Thursday, November 9, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 53 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT !\1ARY'S • STUDENT SENATE NASAND asks Senate for support of protest Student Alliance, Asian Ameri­ But administration can Association, and Hispanic American Organization," held a may say proposals demonstration which "particu­ are too unrealistic larly targeted the murals on the second floor of the Main Build­ By GWENDOLYN NORGLE ing." Assistant News Editor In this protest, Etsitty said, NASAND was showing "another Requesting Student Senate side to the story" of what is de­ support for its recommenda­ picted in the paintings, which, tions to the administration, rep­ according to the letter, depict resentatives of the Native scenes showing Native Ameri­ American Student Association cans as "inferior." at Notre Dame made an ap­ "We're not inferior," Etsitty pearance at the Senate's meet­ said at the meeting. "This land ing last night. was here before Columbus so­ The Senate discussed a letter called 'discovered' it." written to Vice-President of As stated in the letter, other Student Affairs Patricia O'Hara Notre Dame students have from "students of Notre Dame" similar opinions. "Native that was presented at the meet­ American students, as well as ing by NASAND representatives many others, have experienced Mary Etsitty and Sharon Jack­ great feelings of discomfort and son. pain by the depictions of Native In the letter, dated October Americans, African Americans, 27, 1995, it was stated that on and Christopher Columbus. The Observer/Dave Murphy "As members of the Notre Campus Democrats Partick Lyons and Kelly Williams debated Republicans Brad Hardin, shown at the Columbus Day (October 9), podium, and Brian Hipp last night in the Keenan Hall Basement. NASAND, "with the participa­ tion from members of Black see SENATE I page 6 College pols debate budget Hispanic group calls for By DAVE TYLER Hepublicans Brad Hardin and ed that Republicans are plan­ News Editor Brian Hipp traded barbs, ning to raise taxes on the 13 boycott of Levi's jeans cracked jokes, brandished sta­ million poorest households in T-minus 363 days and tistics and shared a few America, while President By BRAD PRENDERGAST port for the protest. counting. moments of discomfort Clinton has lowered the deficit Associate News Editor The tags will then be collect­ The Notre Dame student throughout the course of the by $120 billion dollars without ed by Fuerza Unida, an body kicked otT its involvement hour-long debate program. raising taxes on the poor or The campus chapter of the organization in charge of the in the 1996 presidential cam­ Lyons and Williams opened cutting Medicare. League of United Latin Ameri­ national boycott, which will paign almost one year before the program by denouncing Hipp in turn blamed the can Citizens is calling for stu­ mail the tags and any letters of Eloction Day as Keenan Hall the "dangerous extremism" of United States' $5 trillion dollar dents to join a nationwide boy­ protest to Levi Strauss in sponsored a debate between congressional Republicans and debt on "40 years of Demo­ cott of the purchase of Levi's January, the sixth anniversary the College Democrats and the their leadership. They railed cratic rule," in his opening brand jeans in protest of Levi of the plant's closing. College Hepublicans last night against Republican spending statement. "The Democrats Strauss & Company's decision The protest has been in exis­ in that dorm's basement. plans of the 1980s and called got America into this mess, to close a San Antonio plant, tence ever since Levi Strauss One team from each side of several Republican-proposed the Republicans will get leaving 1,150 workers unem­ closed the plant in 1990, but the ideological fence present­ methods of deficit reduction America out." ployed six years ago. this year marks the first time ed arguments, fielded ques­ "cruel and heartless." "Republicans have a sensi­ LULAC is also asking students that the Notre Dame chapter of tions from panelists and audi­ "Gingrich, Dole and the rest ble plan to reduce the deficit who already own pairs of Levi's LULAC has participated in the ence members and weighed of the Hepublican party are by 2002, but Democrats don't 501s, Dockers, Brittania, Offi­ boycott. Fuerza Unida was the merits of the budget pro­ trying to blackmail America by like it because it cuts their cers Corp and Silver Tab jeans formed to help the 1,150 work­ posals of their party's national threatening to default on the favorite thing-government - all made by Levi Strauss - ers - nearly all of whom were political players. debt," Lyons said. spending," Hipp said. to turn in the tags of the jeans Chicana, Mexicana or Latina Democmtic debaters Patrick Quoting from a New York to the Office of Multicultural Times article, Williams assert- see D EBATEI page 8 Student Affairs as a sign of sup- Lyons and Kelly Williams and see BOYCOTT I page 8 Revision updates duLac sex harrassment policy By DAVE TYLER lines for following through on a News F.diwr harassment complaint and lan­ guage defining disciplinary ac­ In an effort to make its Dis­ tion. criminatory and Sexual Ha­ The new text does not alter rassment polieies more clear, the way the University conducts the Ollke of Student Affairs re­ disciplinary hearings related to leased a 13-page supplement to sexual and discriminatory ha­ du Lac this week. rassment, Shoup said. The supplement d'oes not The supplements were dis­ make any changes in the tributed to students earlier this specifies of Notre Dame's ha­ week by residence hall staffs. rassnwnt policy, but tightnns Shoup said the Office of Resi­ thn wording of the document, dence Life had planned to up­ aeeording to Jeff Shoup, direc­ date the policy for the 1995-96 tor of the Office of Residence edition of du Lac, but work on Life. the new version was not com­ "The new language makes plete in time for the printing the poliey more clear," Shoup deadline. When University offi­ said. "It makes the discrimina­ cers finished revising the pol­ tory harassment and sexual ha­ icy, Student Affairs decided to rassment policies more consis­ take the unusual step of issuing The Observer/Dave Murphy tent." a supplement. The beat goes on .... lneluded in the supplement Siegfried Junior Kate Hillman took the stage last night at the SUB Coffee House open-mike night in the is a more explicit set of guide- see DULAC I page 8 LaFortune Ballroom. page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, November 9, 1995 • INSIDE COLUMN • Wmn.o AT A GLANCE ND deserves Tornadoes cut through Georgia, South Carolina ALBANY, Ga. on the condition of a third child who un­ Storms and tornadoes that raced across derwent surgery was not released. Their better than three states crushed mobile homes, father was updated to fair condition and injured dozens of people and ripped the their mother and five other people were roof off a grocery store in a neighborhood treated and released. theWWF still rebuilding from last year's flooding. "All I saw when I got there was just flat­ "This is what you call the double tened debris everywhere and people com­ On Monday night, in whammy - when you get rebuilt and ing from all directions holding small chil­ what many consider a then get hit again," said Major Mike dren," said Dwight Burleson, a Columbus swift and stunning display Turner, who headed a police command County, N.C., emergency medical techni­ of strength and speed, center in Albany after a tornado struck GA. cian. "The Heartbreak Kid" Tuesday afternoon. The twister injured at Tornadoes also raked South Carolina, Shawn Michaels felled the least 30 people - two of them seriously where 22 people in 16 counties were immense King Mabel with -and caused millions of dollars in dam- eAibany injured, including a 15-year-old his trademark crescent age. Georgia Gov. Zell Miller declared a Williamsburg County girl trapped inside a kick to the jaw, and then state of emergency in Albany. truck by a wind-tossed mobile home. She covered him for the pin­ Dave Tyler Children at Morningside Elementary was in serious condition with head fall. Fans, and propo­ ~~ ews Editor crouched in halls while the storrr broke AP injuries. The other people were treated for nents of real wrestling, their windons and .opple<. .rees; none their injuries and released. The tornado the collegiate or Olympic styles, consider it a were injured, Superintendent John Culbreath said today destroyed a plywood shed and ripped off the front porch sad distortion of their sport. as classes resumed. Students at nearby Radium Springs and wall of the nearby Nazareth Pentecostal Holiness But unfortunately, that match ended the Middle School also took refuge in hallways as the twister Church in Lexington County, about 15 miles southwest of World Wrestling Federation's card, and the passed by. "I was scared. I thought I was going to die," Columbia. only wrestling fans are likely to see in the JACC said 11-year-old Benia Nelson. About 2,900 homes lost electricity and 700 to 800 of anytime in the foreseeable future. A line of powerful storms· also pounded North Carolina. them remained without power today, said Janice Allen, In 1992, Notre Dame's varsity wrestling pro­ Wind up to 70 mph slammed into a Brunswick trailer assistant city manager. At least 40 businesses and 150 gram was canceled. The circumstances sur­ park, crushing at least one home and seriously injuring homes were damaged. City Councilman David Williams rounding its demise have never been made four family members. Two children were in serious con­ estimated that the storms caused between $5 million and completely clear. A brief announcement in the dition today in a hospital critical care unit. Information $10 million in damage .. New York Times sports pages said the sport was axed because of a lack of fan support. Other statements have cited the athletic Graham names son as heir to pulpit MCI enters music retail industry department's need to comply with NCAA Title IX and create a better gender balance among NEW YORK WASHINGTON varsity sports as the reason for wrestling's end. Billy Graham, who once said only Long-distance company MCI entered the $12 billion Other rumors circulate about the stormy rela­ God can choose his successor. will be music retailing business Wednesday with an 800 number tionship between Athletic Director Dick succeeded by his oldest son, Franklin. that lets people sample and buy their favorite recordings. Rosenthal and coach Fran McCann. Ending years of speculation over who MCI needed to make only a minimal investment to pro­ While the real reasons behind the death of will take over the nation's most coveted vide the service because it uses many of the resources al­ varsity wrestling may never come to full view, evangelical pulpit, the Billy Graham ready in place, said MCI marketing director Angela Dun­ it is painfully clear that that death was untime­ Evangelistic Association announced lap. Callers can choose from among 5,000 COs and cas­ ly. The program at Notre Dame was climbing Wednesday that Franklin Graham was settes. To help them decide, they can listen to some the rungs of the sport, and had a long estab­ elected to the new position of first vice 20,000 15- to 20-second music clips. Selections fall into lished tradition at the school. chairman, with the right of succession should his father 14 formats, including rock, country, pop, gospel, and There were many proud moments in the become incapacitated. The 77 -year-old Graham, who children's. MCI said its prices will be in line with those of wrestling program's history, many of those suffers from Parkinson's disease, said he will continue as music stores. Current COs, for example, will sell for be­ moments still grace the walls of the JACC. chairman and chief executive of the organization he tween $11.99 and $16.99; older ones, for $7.99. Pur­ Football All-American Dick Arrington earned founded in 1950. Some leading evangelicals have chases are made by credit card. MCI stressed that its ser­ that status as a wrestler in the 1960's while expressed doubts anyone can replace Graham, no matter vice offers the convenience of 24-hour availability; plus, completing an undefeated season. Jerry Sachel who ends up heading his $100 million-a-year enterpris­ users get the added bonus of anonymity. "You don't have went undefeated for three consecutive years. es. "I think it's impossible. There's only one Billy to worry about being sneered at by a clerk with a blue Football great Bob Golic finished fourth in the Graham; when he's gone, he's gone,"said Billy Melvin, mohawk when you go to the counter to buy Neil Dia­ NCAA on his way to All-American stature in former executive director of the National Association of mond," said John Donoghue, MCI's vice president of con­ 1977. The Irish claimed regional and Catholic Evangelicals. "God doesn't work in clones." sumer marketing. The number is 1-800-music-now. championships in bunches. The 1980's and '90's brought new levels of Spider silk makes better sutures FDA OKs nasal strip to cure snoring excellence. In 1989the Irish had two All Americans on the same team. In 1992, the year MIAMI MINNEAPOLIS wrestling was dropped, NO sent four men to Spiders, symbols of fright and death, may not be such A bandage-like strip that runners, football and hockey the NCAA meet; and was ranked in the top 20 bad guys after all, says a scientist who has found that players wear on their noses to breathe more easily will for much of the year. Wrestling and Notre one variety spins silk so remarkably strong and germ­ now be sold as a snoring cure. The makers of Breathe Dame always seemed like a perfect match. The resistant that it could someday be used in sutures. The Right nasal strips have gotten the go-ahead from the Fighting Irish spirit always seemed well paired orb-web weaving spider, a common, nonvenomous Food and Drug Administration to market them to snor­ with the qualities collegiate wrestling instilled. arachnid, spins maments that are stronger than those of ers. Sleepers who don't get enough air through their nose The hours of hard work. The sacrifice. The silkworms, whose silk often is used in surgical thread, open their mouths, which promotes snoring. Breathe lessons in responsibility, teamwork, indepen­ said Dr. M. Delwar Hussain, an assistant professor of Right strips work by pulling the nasal passages open. dence, resiliency, and discipline. pharmacology at the University of Wyoming. The spider's They sell for about $5 for a box of 10, a.bout $12 for a Unlike the Stamford, CT -based WWF which silk might also someday help hold torn tendons and liga­ box of 30. Each strip is good for one night. The strip has by law must claim to be "sports entertain­ ments together while they heal, Hussain said Tuesday at been sold as a breathing aid since 1993 and is now a ment," olympic wrestling is truly sport. The meeting in Miami Beach of the Association of common presence on the noses of pro athletes. Among matches place destiny squarely on the shoul­ Pharmaceutical Scientists. The scientist is studying the Breathe Rite's celebrity endorsers is San Francisco 49er ders of the individual. No goalie to make the molecular structure of the silk in hopes of developing a receiver Jerry Rice. FDA regulations barred the company big save, no linebacker to recover the fumble. synthetic form that can be grown in the laboratory. The from selling the strips as a snoring cure until it could Wrestling is a battle of strength, courage, orb-web spider's silk is nontoxic and does not stimulate prove they work through testing on humans. Tests determination and savvy. It is a beautiful sport an immune response, which raises the possibility of its showed that 7 5 percent of people snored less often and whether you watch or participate in it. use in implants, he said. Also, it is highly resistant to less loudly when wearing the Breathe Right strip, the Title IX has done great things for this bateria and fungus, which can infect and destroy sutures. company said. University. Look no further that the women's soccer or volleyball teams for proof of that. The praise and glory they have brought the school speak volumes about the rule. But the Thursday, Nov. 9 wrestling team was well on its way to bringing Accu Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high similar accolades. Now the question of what The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 9. may have been at Notre Dame for this noble lines separate high temperature zones for the day. sport is moot. It looks like The Heartbreak Kid may have scored the last pin around here for quite some time to con.e.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• Too~w's STAFF ILL. Graphics News Brian Blank Heather "what's in a Viewpoint FRONTS: name?" Cocks Brandon Williams ....,...... -.Ar HomeGrown COW WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Production Prsssure ~ Meteorologist Jackie Moser H L EB ESl rr!l 0 ~ § ~ t!._!. U Brad Prendergrast HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Heather Dominique Via Aucclal«< p,..g Sports Lab Tech Mike Day Dangerous Dave Murphy Allanta 64 38 Dallas 75 61 Nashville 64' 43 Baltimore 57 29 Dayton 60 40 Philadelphia 55 32 The ObservMilwaukee 53 46 Yonkers, N.Y. 52 35 l Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page3 1 j • A CLOSER LOOK AT ••• THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION College develops through the years By KELLY BROOKS professor of marketing. method called project discov­ News Writer "When the dorms come on­ ery. "The idea is that we want line, that will probably give rise to give enough information to With one foot firmly steeped to a quantum leap in technolo­ the students, but leave them in tradition and the other foot gy for students," declared enough to learn something rooted in the forefront of tech­ Barry Keating, professor of through discovery," explained nologieal advancement, the Col­ finance. Ramachandran Ramanan, pro­ lege of Business Administration Accountancy uses a teaching fessor of accountancy. has a special place in the Notre Dame community. Founded by Cardinal John O'Hara, the eollege remains Curriculum, .teaching dedicated to teaching his tenets - ethics and international busi­ ness - in a frontier inundated different down under with technology. The eollege has four depart­ By ETHAN HAYWARD spent last fall in Fremantle, ments: Aecoun laney. finance A.~s.~dnt~ Nt:Ws Editor said that compared to the and business economies, man­ domestic curriculum, the agenwnt. and marketing. Notre Dame's College of Australian one was much Founded in 1921, accountancy Businoss Administration has more hands-on, and students and linanre were originally one not only expanded to a new spent significantly more time department. Management building, but to another conti­ learning outside the class­ ranw about in 1928, and mar­ nent as well. For the last three room, with less emphasis on kt~lin in I 946. years. the University has been grades and more on actual "The eollege has developed in sending students and profes· experience. rnsponso to student needs, fac­ sors to its headquarters in "It was definitely a different ulty needs, and administrative Fremantle, Australia. experience, b'Ut overall it was wishes," staled John Keane, The Australia program is very helpful/' she said. dean of the college. one of the first study~abroad Senior Lexy Jenkins said she The colloge maintains a programs geared to accommo- · learned more about interna• strong curriculum in interna­ date both Business and Arts tiona! business than she·would tional studies, ethics, and the and Letters majors. The fan have had she spent the fall quiekly rising business com­ semester portion is aimed pri­ semester in South Bend. munications. "We do get sup­ marily at the Business cur· ''Notre Dame seems to have port from other areas of the riculum, while the spring a Western focus, but in university and its officers, and semester concentrates mainly Fremantle I was able to learn that's important," emphasized on Arts and Letters. a lot more about business in Keane. Recently, there has been Asia and Australia," Jenkins The resources available to some debate on whether the said. the students and faculty have Australia program's business Accountancy professor added to the improvements in courses are on par with Notre Michael Morris sald that Ans· the college, and the new build­ Dame's regular curriculum. tr&lia. uses a mor~ British sys­ ing has the technology of a real Students and professors alike tem of instruction, with em· trading system. agree that the Australian phasts on a final exam. He "My lectures are out there on teaching methods and subject said he wishes students in the the Internet. [Technology! is matter differ from those of the program were able to take The Observer/Mike Ruma definitely an advantage for the normal American program. more required courses rather student," said Patrick Murphy, The Jordan Auditorium is home to several audio and visual technological Seriior Debbi Shapiro, who than just electives. advances that have given the college a state-of-the-art reputation. Center combines ethics and business By MEGHAN KUNKEL Watergate scandal, petitioned teet human life. Nt:Ws Writer Father Hesburgh for changes at "Business ethics can be the collegiate level so that the defined as the study of how In an age in which the busi­ leaders of the future could those moral standards apply to ness world is notorious for maintain a stable moral the conduct of individuals greed and self-interest, Notre foundation while becoming involved in the organizations by Dame's Center for Ethics and knowledgeable in their fields. which societies produce and Religious Values in Business Through the concerted efforts distribute goods and services," pursues a goal of strengthening of co-directors Father Oliver he continued. Judea-Christian ethical founda­ Williams and John Houck, pro­ The intent of the Center is to tions in business and public fessors of management, the promote the advancement of policy decisions. center has flourished over the individuals who are both com­ Launched in the 1970s by a past 20 years into an expansive petent in their field and bring student initiative, the center and respected discipline. the Catholic faith into their pro­ allows students to study how "Moral standards are those fessional life. today's moral issues are standards which are not only in "No one should get into a entwined with their profession­ our tradition but on which all powerful specialty without ex­ The Observer/Mike Ruma al lives. thinking persons commonly ploring how it fits into the Studies inside the classrooms of the College of Business In the 1970s, the students, agree," Williams said. "They world of knowledge," Houck Administration building focus on ethics as well as techniques and disillusioned by the decisions of are those standards which are said. "You have ethical issues applications political administrators in the required to promote and pro- whenever you have a choice." Job forecast for business majors: increasingly brighter By TONY POTIINGER Gaglio. "They see the high simple for us and keep the ma­ wheels," says Leary. "I think "They must have a willingness News Writer ranking of our MBA program so jor firms coming back every my business degree will allow to go where the jobs are. Flexi­ they seek out our under­ year," he says. me to get a job." bility to move and relocate is "Dear Applicant: It was a graduates as well." Senior marketing major Bill Kitty Arnold, director of Ca­ key for a marketing graduate." pleasure speaking with you re­ Student perceptions of their Leisen is grateful for the num­ reer and Placement, acknowl­ Gaglio offers two recom­ cently and exploring your skills. job prospects and the role of ber of interviews he has gotten edges this factor in business mendations to undergraduates While we cannot offer further the Business College and so far. Leisen admits, "The fact students choosing their major. to facilitate their senior year encouragement for employment Career and Placement vary. that I probably have a negative "One reason students of busi­ job search. "The more classes at this time, we wish you the Greg Sinnott, a serlior major­ GPA and have still been able to ness enter the college is to get a you have in computers, regard­ best o~. luck in your job ing in finance and computer get interviews says a Jot. Career job right after graduation less of your major, the better," search ... applications, has not received and Placement has done a great rather than going to graduate he says. "Even if you are not a Hecipients of these rejection any offers yet but is upbeat job and has brought in a wide or professional schools." CAP major, stress the skills you gems take heart: Job opportuni­ about the process. "Career and variety of firms." Cavanaugh resident Julie do have in your resume." ties for graduating business Placement have done a lot of Sinnott jokes, "They've made Rogers chose marketing so she An a summer internship after students are expected to im­ extra things you don't see at every effort to introduce me to could utilize her creative skills the junior year or an interna­ prove groatly this year, accord­ other universities," said Sin­ potential employers. I even get and be able to work on her tional experience provides an ing to Dr. Samuel Gaglio, assis­ nott, "such as organizing inter­ rejection letters from places I own. "I can't see myself in any­ invaluable stepping stone to tant dean of the Colleg~ of views for students in New York didn't apply." thing else," she says. permanent employment. Businnss Administration. City over Christmas break." Like most business students Marketing majors such as John Keane, dean of the Col­ Notre Dame's latest perfor­ Senior Mike Willis, who has surveyed, finance and computer Rogers often find that their job lege of Business Administra­ mance in the annual U.S. News received four offers from Big applications major Rob Leary searches do not produce the tion, concurs. "Our graduates and World Heport rankings has Six accounting firms. is pleased says he chose business both out multiple offers enjoyed by their do well across all departments, brought many new companies with his accounting degree and of personal interest and a fellow seniors in finance and disciplines, and levels," reports to campus to recruit business his job hunting experiences. strong desire to have a job after accounting. Keane. "If you have an intern­ students, Gaglio said. "Career and Placement does a graduation. "Marketing and management ship, your chances for immedi­ "Companies aro very excited great job with accounting "I think majoring in Arts and majors need to help make their ate employment after gradua­ about coming here," says majors. They make the process Letters is spinning your career own breaks," asserts Gaglio. tion are a lot better." page4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, November 9, 1995

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• ••••• Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Hesburgh wins peace award Bender: Genetic progress Special to The Observer strates dedicated and coura­ ers in condemning nuclear geous leadership in the cause weapons. leads to moral dilemmas Father Theodore Hesburgh, of peace. Previous winners He established the Kroc By KELLY FITZPATRICK pnlsident emeritus of the Uni­ should be allowed to 'pollute' include Senator Claiborne Pell, Institute for International News Writer the gene pool by allowing chil· versity of Notre Dame, has re­ Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Peace Studies at Notre Dame dren who aren't the 'best' to ceived the 1995 Distinguished and the Dalai Lama. in 1986, and currently serves Advanced technology in ge­ survive," Bender said. "But do Peace Leader Award from the Father Hesburgh served as as a presidential appointee on netics is allowing experts to de­ parents have the right to de­ Nuclear Age president of Notre Dame from the board of the U.S. Institute lineate 300-400 different chro­ termine the genetic quality of P e a c e 1952-87. His many contribu­ for Peace. mosomal Foundation. their offspring according to any tions to worldwide peace in­ Founded in 1982, the abnormali­ criteria acceptable to them Presented clude service form 1956-70 as Nuclear Age Peace Foundation ties, out of alone?" annually the Vatican City representative is a nonprofit, nonpartisan the thou- since 1984, An associated problem arises on the International Atomic international organization that sands of with peopl~ who, late in life, the award Energy Agency and the orga.ni· seeks to provide leadership chromosome are recognized to have a genet­ recognizes zation of a private initiative in towa:rd a world .l'ree of nuclear problems ic disorder; some consider it an lndivid~ the 1980s which united weapons. that are their obligation to alert family ual who internationally known scien· The foundation is an affiliate detectable, members so that they might be demon· tists and world religious lea.d- of the United Nations. according to Bender tested, according to Bender. Harvey He added that there is a high Bender, professor of biology suicide rate among families Hubble telescope may see black hole and genetics courses. with Huntington's disease. In his lecture yesterday, titled Therefore, he asked whether By HARRY ROSENTHAL scribed the stars' convergence "It's a dense star cluster, like "Ethics and Human Genetics," scientists should make tests for Associated Press Wednesday. "This runaway col­ a mini-galaxy," said Puragra Bender stated that by the next this disorder available to chil­ lapse, long theorized by re­ Guhathakurta of the University millennium genetics experts dren of those with Huntington's WASHINGTON searchers but never seen in of California at Santa Cruz. will be able to recognize all of disease. Peering deeply into a spot such detail, may have lasted a "Stars in globular clusters are the detectable abnormalities. "If you have cancer, the seen from Earth as a single few million years - a flash in almost as old as the universe. If This knowledge gives physi­ physician will tell you," Bender blur of light, the Hubble Space the 12 billion-year life of the any globular cluster in our cians and expecting parents said. "Why should it be differ­ Telescope has discovered either cluster." galaxy is suspected to have a the ability to choose to inter­ ent with genetic disorders?" a black hole in our galaxy or an The area is in an ancient black hole, M15 is the best can­ rupt the pregnancy, or be pre~ Also, Bender stated that equal rarity: thousands of stars globular cluster known to as­ didate." pared for the special care that most people believe fetal rights rushing toward the core of a tronomers as M15, about To determine whether a black an infant with a genetic disor­ take precedence over parental globular cluster. 37,000 light years away, in the hole or a collapsing core is der may require, according to rights. However, severely pre­ "Like hiles swarming to their constellation Pegasus. In the causing the phenomena, the Bender. mature infants, which can now hive," is how the Space Tele­ vacuum of space, light travels Hubble would have to be re~ "One of the questions in ge­ be easily saved, sometimes scope Science Institute de- 5.88 trillion miles in one year. aimed at the cluster. netics is whether or not we have such numerous medical problems that they essentially become residents of the hospi­ tal, according to Bender. .1\\ "Is it possible that we're so P R I N C I P L E S of S 0 U N D R E T I R E E N T I N V E S T I N G technologically advanced that we can save infants at such de­ grees of prematurity that we're actually making them wards of the state?" he asked. Societal issues regarding the responsibility to handicapped people are additional ethical dilemmas faced by geneticists today. "Society has a financial stake in individual reproductive behavior," Bender stated. He went on to speculate whether or not society has the right to intervene in parenthood. "Natural selection is for hu­ mans to use our brain power to help humankind," Bender said. "In this respect, we haven't really misused our technologi­ cal capabilities." Med student EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU may be dead THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL from overdose By TOM HAYS THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? Associated Press NEW YORK Jennifer Timbrook's smiling oday there seems to be an investment expert or annuity accounts. And we're nonprofit, so our expense face was on the cover of her medical school's recruitment T financial advisor almost everywhere you turn. charges are among the lowest in the insurance and brochure. Out just how qualified are all these experts? mutual fund industries.(> That means more of your "Most schools use models," Peace of mind about your future comes from solid money is where it should be-working for you. said Steve Villano, administra~ planning. From investments and services designed TIAA-CREF is now the largest private pension tor of the state College of Medicine. "We used a true and managed with your needs and retirement security system in the world, based on assets under management model student- her." specifically in mind. The kind of investments and -managing more than $145 billion jn assets for more That image collided Monday services TIAA~CREF has been providing for more than one and a half million people throughout the nation. with a far different one: the dy­ namic, 32~year-old Timbrook than 75 years. dead in a hospital X-ray dark· room, apparently of a drug WE'LL HELP YOU BUILD TIAA~CREF: overdose. A REWARDING RETIREMENT. THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE. Police found needle tracks on her arms and legs, indicating Our counselors are trained retirement professionals It's tough to wade through all the "advice" to find a the "model student" from the who have only you and your future in mind. 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The drug apparently was fen­ tanyl, which has a history of abuse within the medical com­ Ensuring the future munity. That Timbrook could for those who shape it!"' have been an abuser stunned her family and colleagues. page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, November 9, 1995 where they may be "kept as of The Snite Museum of Art, seen as illustrating "the discov­ Senate) can speak more in­ tradition, yet still subject to art­ who is responsible for making ery." telligently." Senate ful scrutiny and criticism." decisions on what artwork can Money should not be the Patrick asked if the Senate • Have all campus tour and cannot be placed on cam­ issue in the forefront, Etsitty would agree to meet for an in­ continued from page 1 guides note in campus tours pus. responded. formal meeting next Wednes­ Dame community and family," that, "although the murals are "From my understanding," "Native Americans are part of day to discuss a possible the letter stated, these people placed in such a public place, Etsitty said, "he was sympa­ the Notre Dame family," she resolution supporting some of feel that "the continued display they do not represent the Uni­ thetic." said. "If something is hurting NASAND's recommendations, of the murals in such a public versity's feelings or attitudes However, the question still us, remove it. Why put mone­ one that could be submitted to and highly-visited place as the towards Native Americans or remains about whether or not tary value on that?" the administration. Main Building has seemed to African Americans, and that the Senate will support Allowing the pictures to re­ The officers of the University make many students feel alien­ the murals have been kept in NASAND with as much force as main in the Main Building, ac­ are scheduled to meet on ated and unwelcome." tradition due to their historical the student group requests. cording to Etsitty, is akin to November 28, where one of the These students are concerned value. This is a recommenda­ Regardless of whether or not saying "Notre Dame endorses items on the agenda will be that the murals immediately tion which remains both plau­ the Senate supports NASAND, these pictures." NASAND's protest. draw one's attention when one sible and immediate." the administration may not see Katie Lawler, Student Union In reference to the Senate's walks into the main entrance of • Make "expedient efforts to some of NASAND's recommen­ Board manager, said that the decision to postpone further the Main Building, which, with demonstrate and celebrate dations as realistic, according Senate should concentrate on discussion of this issue and. that its golden dome, "is often seen diversity, ethnicity, race, and to Student Government Chief of whether or not it supports of dorm co-residentiality, which as most representative of the culture on campus through art Staff Mark Mitchell. NASAND, ra1her than on actual will be discussed at the next University," according to the forms," such as "murals, paint­ "(The murals) are painted methods to fix the problem. formal meeting of the Senate, letter. ings, statues, and/or mon­ onto the plaster," he said. "If it were a swastika, it Patrick told the senators, "The murals have also uments." "They'd have to cut them right would need to get out of there. "Please discuss these topics caused many students of color • "Seek means in which to out of the building. It would be There are a lot of people who with your constituencies so we to question why their heritage, better the environment for all a huge investment to cut them are working on the administra­ can get a feel for what the Stu­ race, or culture has seemingly members of (the University) out and transport them to the tion building who have brilliant dent Body wants." been excluded from any art community, in order to nurture Snite." minds. Let them figure it out. • In other Senate business, form on campus," the letter and promote feelings of fellow­ Mitchell said that, although It's not our job," she said. Stu­ South Quad Senator Seth Miller continued. ship and respect." some people may feel that the dent Body President Jonathan announced the South Quad Students asked that the Uni­ While members of NASAND murals were simply painted by Patrick said that "there's noth­ Mass will be held this Sunday versity, which cites "community and others interested in their "an Italian artist to portray his ing wrong with us sending ide­ in the Basilica of the Sacred life and diversity" as two of its cause met last night in The favorite Italian Catholic hero," alistic recommendations" to the Heart. "key tasks," respond "with Huddle in LaFortune, their con­ others recognize the apparent administration. University President Father some positive and corrective tinued efforts, according to racism in the pictures. However, Mitchell stated, that Edward Malloy will preside and action(s)." Recommendations Etsitty, will be concentrated on Adding that "there are just as "when you're speaking on be­ head football coach Lou Holtz for actions taken by the admin­ taking NASAND "out of the many people who feel the half of the whole student body, will deliver a post-communion istration were listed as follows: spotlight" and creating "a murals are a part of the history it is important to truly see what address. • "Remove the murals during movement" that is more of "a of the Main Building," Mitchell the views of the student body "It will be a wonderful wor­ the renovation of the Main group effort." suggested that one alternative are." shipping experience," Miller Building" and have them Members of NASAND recently is that the title of the murals be More discussion of the issue said, adding that all are wel­ moved to the Snite Museum, met with Dean Porter, director changed, so that they are not is necessary, he said, "so (the come to attend. CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS Make the Church a Little More Holy You need not be a poster-child Catholic to be part of this Church. At times, you may feel or think that you no longer If you're like me, deep down inside you hunger for fit in the Catholic Church. And, you may think meaning and you hunger for _Reace. Deep down that Campus Ministry is:>for"';-a few people who are inside you desire something which only God can just a little too holy for your liking. Maybe you satisfy. In many ways, ,God gives what satisfies. believe in God, but you re not too keen on this thing called the Church. For whatever reason, Perhaps, deep down inside and through other maybe you have not been to Mass in a while. _Reople, God is calling you back to this imperfect Church, not only to satisfy your hunger, out so that t times, you may think that the Catholic Church you might be part of a communion that satisfies the is no longer big enough for you. It does not hunger of others. challenge you. It does not console you. It is made up of people who are exactly alike, and not so much Maybe God means to use you to make the Church like you are now. a little more holy.

The Catholic Church is not meant to be a closed -Bob Dowd, C.S.C. little circle of people who always agree with each other. The Catholic Church, when it is truly being Catholic, is a Church which is filled with 2eople oF various cultures, ex2eriences, and points of view, people who are unified to be a communion that is Identifiable in the world. It is a Church which appreciates and celebrates diversity! THIRTY-SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME When the Church is being what it is meant to be it is a communion of diverse people which speaks WEEKEND PREsiDERS loudly and clearly: No to injustice! No to a culture AT SACRED HEART BASILICA of death! No to Individualism! No to ignorance! Sat. November 11 5:00p.m Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C. Yes to justice! Yes to life! Yes to peace! Yes to self­ sacrifice! Yes to the Truth! Yes to God! Sun. November 11 10:00 a.m. Rev. jerome Neyrey, C.S.C. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C. S.C. The Church at Notre Dame is not always what it is meant to be. The Catholic Church at Notre Dame SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR is not perfect. THIS COMING SUNDAY 1sT READING 2 Maccabees 7: 1--2, 9--14 The Catholic Church at Notre Dame is very much 2ND READING 2 Thessalonians 2: 16 .. 3:5 alive, and it may be more diverse than you think. GosPEL Luke 20: 27--38 ------~------

Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer· THE POWELL DECISION page 7 Powell swings support to GOP, but will not run By JOHN KING thousands of everyday Ameri­ Associa1ed Press cans who had urged him to run • NEWS ANALYSIS in person, through letters and GOP race for the WASIIINGTON by joining draft Powell efforts. After months of "prayerful "We're devastated," said White House eonsideratiun" that captivated James Lynch, a New York Dole now top .challenger; the nation, lawyer involved in the draft ef­ Colin Powell fort. Said Tim Bush, an orga­ awkwardly nizer in New Hampshire: "I Clinton relieved, too nmbraced think really the country is the ByTOMRAUM the challenger," said Hich the Hepubli­ loser." )t Retired General Colin Powell: can Party on Such support brought him to Ended months of speculation Associated Press Bond, a Dole strategist. "And Wednesday the brink of a candidacy, Powell Wednesday. two more months have just WASHINGTON run off the clock." but said he said, but in the end he stepped ~ Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole would not baek from elective politics - The presid·ential race just Dole's team confidently ex­ run for presi­ Powell for now anyway. ~ Rep. Robert Dornan, California got a little simpler and - per· pected many fence-sitting Re­ haps .:.... a lot less interesting .. publicans who'd boen holding dent in 1996 To run for president, he said, ~ Sen. Richard Lugar, Indiana IHlcause it was "a calling that I would demand "a passion and With Colin Powell's retreat, out for Powell to now come Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania Sen. Bob do not yet hear." ~ their way. The other candi­ commitment that. despite my Dole can dates were hopeful too. Ending an extraordinary po­ every effort, I do not have for AlanKeyes ~ reclaim his "Everybody who is running litical mystflry, Powtlll ruled out political life, because such a life stHlking any eleeted office next requires a calling that I do not ~ Pat Buchanan Republican )a.. is happy in the short run," said Steven Wayne, a political year. yet hear." ~ FormerTanneasee Gov. Lamar labelfront· runnerfrom l·~.·.·.. · ,.,..,. • . scientist at Georgetown Instead, he said he would "Fur me to pretend otherwise Alexander cold storage. University. "Dole gets the dedicate himself to restoring would not be honest to myself, ~ Sen. Phil Gramm, Texas nomination, the Hepublicans "tlw spirit of Lineoln" to a Re­ it would not be honest to the President • Clinton can · . presumably unify, Clinton lw American people." ~ Steve Forbes publir.an Party said was a lot breathe Dole morn diverse than many con­ Powell also ruled out being a does well one-on-one with ~ Morry Taylor little easier, Dole. breathe a collective servatives would care to admit. the GOP's vice presidential All AP too. - and very private - sigh of ''I'm sorry I disappointed nominee, but said he might The retired general's un­ relief." you," the retired general said consider an appointed govern­ cans, even Powell critics, said in a poignant tribute to the ment position. Many Republi- the retired general still was al­ equivocal announcement But the race becomes far most certain to be considered Wednesday that he will not less fascinating. for the No. 2 spot on the GOP seale the presidency in 1996 "You're baek to the Clinton­ ticket. ends the autumn freeze that Dole yawner," said New York Powell's decision left 10 de­ had descended on the GOP pollster Lee Miringoff, director The Observer clared Republican candidates field. of Marlst College's Institute for is now accepting applications for the following position: and one GOP giant still sitting And, unless House Speaker Public Opinion. on the fence: House Speaker Newt Gingrich seeks a new None of the contenders has Newt Gingrich. opportunity for himself, Dole been able to generate the kind Gingrich said anew he was ·····• clt)arly gains the most with of enthusiasm the popular re· unlikely to run for president, Powell out of the picture. tired general did as be criss­ Saint Mary's but that he would talk it over <'vi"Time is the friend of the crossed the country In bL<> 25- with his wife after Republicans .front-runner and the enemy of city book tour . finished work on the budget. Accent Editor As he bowed out of the presi­ energy at this time that I can front-runner would have been dential race, Powell for the first align with," he said. imperiled by a Powell candi­ time pledged political alle­ But he bluntly rebuked dacy. Please submit a one-page personal statement to giance - to a Republican Party prominent conservatives for The decision came amid some he said was rightly dedicated to "ad hominem" attacks on his evidence. that conservatives Patti Carson by Nov. 13; balancing the budget, cutting character. He also said the wary of Powell were rallying to Any questions calll-4540 or 284-5022. taxes and shrinking govern­ party would be wise to show Dole's side. ,...... _ ment. more compassion as it reforms Hours before Powell's an­ Experience is preferred. "I believe they have ideas and welfare and to welcome blacks nouncement, Dole was en­ and other minorities. dorsed by New Hampshire Gov. "I believe I can help the party Steve Merrill, adding strength

• EXPERIENCE soup kitchens, shelters and welfare agencies

• Meet people who ue trying to make life better for people who live in poverty ____...lll!FAII Students And

REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Nov. 10, 1995

ORIENTA TION: Nov. 19, 1995 4-6PM - Faculty Hesburgh Library Auditorium

FOLLOW-UP MEETING: Jan. 21, 1996 Are cordially invited to attend the 6:30 - 10:00 PM joint ROTC Veteran's Day ceremony to ~ttgistration auailah.lL at t~ Cttnter for Soc.ial Cot\C.¢rns, honor those who Campus .jl{inistry and <]{all ~~tps - CU!M'D have served our Campus .jltinistry and .Atultic.ultural J\ffairs nation. The ceremony 119 ,C.¢.;Mans - s.JltC begins at 4:30P.M. on Stude.nt J\ffairs Offiu - <]{C C Friday, November lOth, and will be held at the flag pole located on South Quad.

(Inclement Weather Site: Stepan Center) ,-- pageS The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 9, 1995 the notion that the GOP is cut­ ting spending for the sick, el­ Debate derly, disabled and for educa­ tion. FDA panel: AIDS drug works continued from page 1 "We're not cutting spending, Associated Press Hipp denied charges that Re­ we're cutting increases in Drug approval route BslonJ hlttlog the mar~cet. drugs are tested by private publican plans would mortgage spending," he said. SILVER SPRING, Md. Industry reS9SidJers and then approved by the FDA. The Republicans also plan to America's future. AIDS patients taking the 1 10CJ.l.OOO FDA remove big government from ~:? :; ~~1:; ~Je~s ~th patients to reviews "Keep the status quo and see drug d4T got reassurance testing by FDA indlviduals condition determine for Washington, by passing more drug safety tested to tested to saCety and approval what your children's future Wednesday that it could slightly sponsor's review detarmine deCermlne dosage looks like in ten years," he said. control of Welfare funding to improve their survival time. resewc:llefe .;~;!;!"'". safety J:t effeeli'llllleel "Democratic programs have the states in the form of block The Food and Drug Adminis­ failed heinously." grants. What prevents the tration conditionally approved ~~~ ~MAAm states from using that grant for ...... Several years Williams called the Republi­ d4T in June 1994 because it in­ ~~~ 1-3 years =J.~ Up to 2 years 7 years Avwage un. something other than its ear­ can trumpets for change a creased advanced patients' AVE~~...,. "scare tactic." marked purpose? "I don't immune cells. --~7= "The deficit is the lowest per­ think the governors will do But under federal law, manu­ The tale of two drugs Passing the phases that. They want to be re-elect­ DOC (zalcltablne) Taxol (paclitaxel) cent of our Gross Domestic facturer Bristol-Myers Squibb AIDS trwatmont Ovarian cancer tnNitmlnl ed," said Hipp. =:=:::-'-,1 .:r-• Product (GDP) its been since still had to prove that translat­ :":!;;-::::~~: ::;:::,:;;:~:~:~~::~fm~:l~~rij~JR!t~}!1J~;!l1~i~,~~:it ·~;[:;;::~~::·;' 1948." The Democrats cited Each side was asked what el­ ed into a real benefit - either a low unemployment, and lower ements of their platforms they longer life or more time until Phuea J~~:;o ~~~1~~to deficits as proof of a robust thought they could sacrifice the disease progressed - or ~~rWI..iJ@j;;iz;~;i5il1~~!992, .. and still produce a satisfactory economy under Clinton's lead­ the drug could be withdrawn FDA opproYIII June 1992• Doc. 1992 budget agreement. ership. from the market. •FDA aocelenited drug nMew policy Lyons suggested that defense The Democratic representa­ Wednesday, an FDA advisory ...... :FoodondDrug- APfT. Tao But the FDA advisers voted spending could be cut to reduce tives said Welfare, environmen­ committee voted 4-3 that d4T Although there was no statis­ the drug now should be labeled the deficit, rather than trim­ tal regulation and Medicare works, albeit slightly. tically significant difference in ming social programs. and Medicaid must remain The vote makes d4T, sold mortality, 67 of the d4T for patients who have taken "The Republicans are trying priorities in a good budget. The patients died during the study, AZT for a prolonged period, under the brand name Zerit, regardless of whether they're to sell the Navy a helicopter Republicans said government the frrst conditional AIDS drug compared with 79 of the AZT they have said they don't want spending must be trimmed and to qualify for full FDA approval. patients. failing the therapy. That would give patients or need," he said. federal Welfare requirements The FDA is not obliged to fol­ Overall, d4T reduced by Lyons also made a religious must go. low advisory panel recommen­ about 15 percent the time it more flexibility in deciding connection in response to a Tuesday night's panel con­ dations but usually does. took patients' AIDS to progress, when to change treatments. question about the Democrats sisted of Keenan co-president Bristol-Myers studied 822 HIV the FDA said. "There is a mod­ support of social programs. Ryan Guillen, Keenan residents patients for 32 months, com­ est benefit," said Dr. Therese "Jesus didn't say go out and Rob Rolf, and Luke Woods, Ca­ paring those who took AZT, the Cvetkovich, an FDA medical of­ Please Recycle leave your neighbor in the vanaugh Resident Assistant standard therapy, with those ficer. streets," he said. Joan Fabrizio and Observer who took d4T once the effects Until now, the drug has been Hardin attempted to dispel Editor-in-Chief John Lucas. of their AZT treatment began to sold for advanced patients after The Observer wane. they fail AZT. Boycott continued from page 1 women - win their jobs back, but as yet, the organization has had little success in negoti­ ating with Levi Strauss. Nevertheless, Fuerza Onida has remained undaunted. "The tags and letters demon­ strate the wide ranging scope of Fuerza Onida's boycott and remind Levi's that such injus­ tices against Chicana and Latina workers in the name of ou greater profit margins are not permissible," a Fuerza Onida pamphlet read. On campus, promotion of the protest is just getting under- way. · "This is one of the issues fac­ ing students that we want them to be aware of," said Jose Cervantez, president of LOLAC at Notre Dame. "Collecting the tags is a way of informing people of the boy­ cott." Cervantez and Danny Rob­ ledo, vice-president of the chapter, recognize that the likelihood of persuading Levi Strauss to reverse its decision is small, but they remain intent on going through with their plans in order to make the company consider the con­ dition of its workers before it closes another plant. "We want to show Levi's that some people do stand on prin­ ciple, against a company which takes people and their community for granted," Robledo said. s duLac continued from page 1 Sunday,Novemberl2, 1995 "We felt it was important enough, so we went ahead and Basilica of the Sacred Heart printed the supplement," said Shoup. The new document re­ places the text of Sexual Ha­ 4:30p.m. rassment and Discriminatory Harassment policies currently found in du Lac. The sexual harassment poli­ Rev. Edward A. Malloy, CSC presider cy change is the latest in a series of alterations affecting Lou Holtz, Post-communion reflection the student policy handbook; however, Shoup stated that it's not unusual for such a docu­ ment to evolve over time. * collection to benefit the South Bend Center for the Homeless Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • THE RABIN ASSASSINATION page 9 Israel threatens crackdown on sympathizers brother Hagai. The brothers Anti-government are not from the settlements, Police arrest more suspects; but are residents of Herzliya, a enclaves empty suburb of Tel Aviv. "People feel in a precarious militant leader allegedly knew plan as settlers escape situation," said David Wilder, a spokesman for the 450 Jewish By DAFNA LINZER days. By RON KAMPEAS settlers scattered in enclaves Associated Press Amlciared P~s Israel radio said that in addition to Raviv, two throughout Hebron, a city of other new suspects, Eyal member Benny 120,000 Palestinians. "They TEL AVIV, Israel Aharoni, and West Bank seminary student Dror HEBHON, West Bank fear emergency laws, crack­ The leader of an anti-Arab group and anoth· Adani, thought to be a friend of Amir, were Hebron's Jewish enclaves downs, administrative deten· er suspect were arrested in the assassination of also arrested. were conspicuously empty on tions." Yitzhak Rabin, police said today, reinforcing Police have been investigating whether the Wednesday as militant settlers Tel Romeida, a cluster of mo­ went into hiding under threat suspicions of a right-wing conspiracy to kill the confessed gunman, a 25~year·old law student, bile homes, was a ghost town. prime minister. was part of a right-wing conspiracy. Police said of a government crackdown on The mobile home belonging Israel rndio also reported the arrest of yet they were also checking whether Amir's broth· those who sympathize with to the family of Kach leader another suspect- bringing tho total number er Hagai, 27. was a member of another Kach Yitzhak Baruch Marzel, under house detained to five - but the report was not otfshoot, the Kahane Chai group. Rabin's arrest since the 1994 Hebron immediately contlrmed. Yigal Amir was captured at the scene right assassin. massacre of 29 Palestinians by Police suspect the militant leader, Avishai after Rabin was shot and said he acted alone. T e another Kach follower, was Haviv, knew about the plan to kill Habin and His brother was arrested Sunday as a suspect· Romeida, an empty. Stickers reading told a Tel Aviv court that they belleyed Raviv ed accomplice. anti-gov­ "Hebron, Now and Forever," ernment was "a catalyst in the murder." Two high~ranking security officials. mean· covered it. Haviv heads Eyal, an offshoot of the Kach while, lost their jobs today over the security stronghold "He's not at home?" said a overlooking group founded by the slain American rabbi, breach that cost the prime minister his life. Peres paratrooper standing guard at Meir Kahane. He told the court, without speci- The senior secret service official charged Hebron's the entrance to the encamp­ fying, that Habin's confessed killer had made with protecting Israeli leaders resigned today Jewish ceme- ment. "He's supposed to be." vague threats, but that he "never took him after an internal inquiry blamed serious seC\lri• tery, Jacked the familiar groups His fellow guard giggled. seriously.'' ty lapses for Rabin's assassination. of children at play. Likewise, Marzel has said he sympa­ The 28-year-old Haviv lives in Kiryat Arba Government sources said the chief of the the Beit Hadassah apartment thizes with Habin's assassin. building in central Hebron was outside Hebron, home to some of the most mlli~ slain prime minister's bodyguard unit was sus­ "I know what his moods are, tant Jews on the West Bunk and some of the pended and two lower·ranking Shin Bet agents unnaturally quiet. I feel it every day that I am an· most virulent anti-Habin sentiment. were transferred to other jobs. More than half of the families gry," Marzel said earlier this Wearing a blue knitted skullcap, blue T·shitt No one was identified. The findings of the weren't home and those who week. "Anything can happen and jeans, Raviv was brought into the Tel Aviv investigation were presented today at an Israeli remained would not talk to re­ with people with their back to Magistrate's Court this evening shouting, "This Cabinet meeting. porters. Men who normally the wall." is a political Investigation. This is a dictator- Security sources said the report found there walk with guns slung over their The residents of the Beit ship." were too few bodyguards surrounding llabin shoulders were unarmed. Hadassah apartment building He told the court that when Rabin was shot just before he was shot at a Tel Aviv peace "They're loosing the dogs on are well-known for their clash­ after a pence rally in Tel Aviv on Saturday, he rally, and that unauthorized people were al­ us," said Tsuriel Popovitsh, a es with stall keepers in the was at a counter-demonstration there and did lowed to get too close. spokesman for the Kiryat Arba neighboring Arab market. not know where the confessed gunman, Yigal The report also suggested that Rabin's body· settlement adjoining Hebron. There was no sign of rabble­ Amir. was. guards, who work under the Shin Bet, might Shimon Peres, who became rousing Wednesday. In an interview with the Yediot Ahronot have been indoctrinated to focus on potential prime minister after Habin was Only Simha Hochbaum, just newspaper shortly before his arrest Monday Arab assailants, and thus were inadequately gunned down Saturday night by arrived in Hebron from Man­ night, Haviv said the confessed gunman was prepared for the possibility of attacks by Jews. a Jewish extremist, told his hattan, was willing to talk to very close to the members of Eyal - which has The Cabinet decided today to set up a com· Cabinet the government must reporters. about two dozen members - but was not an mission with subpoena powers to look into the crack down on militants who "There's talk of arresting aetlve membAr of the group. security breaches that permitted the gunman to incite violence. Jews in this area," he said. "We must not hesitate to use Suspected of conspiracy ~t-nd failux:e to pr~- , gat;-te,a.r ~ahln, and into., the Shin Bet's in· "When a Jew from Herzliya vent a crime, he was ordered held for seve·n· 'telhgence work on Jewish extremist groups. all means at our disposal kills a Jew in Tel Aviv, what against people indulging in in­ does that have to do with a Jew citement - the instigators and in Hebron? It's a blood libel." those who pull the trigger," The settlements around He­ said Peres. Anyone who incites bron are strongholds for mili­ violence should be disarmed, tant settlers who see any land he said. concessions to the Palestinians The Salon of Friendship of the University of Notre Dame, in association with A Jewish settler from Kiryat as treachery. the Pan-African Cultural Center and the Multicultural Executive Council, Arba appeared in court Many settlers in Hebron and Presents: Wednesday as a suspect in the Kiryat Arba said they under­ assassination, and talk of his stood, if not condoned, the as­ INAUGURAL FORUM ON SOCIAL & GENDER ISSUES: arrest reverberated through sassination, saying Rabin's ap­ the settlements. peasement towards the Pales­ The UN & the Challenges of Social Inequality: What Strategy of Social Development for what The suspect, Avishai Raviv, is tinians encouraged terrorism. Type of Social Justice? Reflecting on the Copenhague Declaration and Program of Action of the the leader of the militant right­ "Any Jew that brings other World Summit for Social Development. wing group Eyal, a breakaway Jews to a situation where they faction of the banned anti-Arab are afraid to take buses, afraid Speaker group Kach. Professor Denis GOULET to walk on the street, any TheW. and D. O'Neill Chair, Professor of Economics Israel radio reported two leader that does that has to be Kellogg Institute Faculty Fellow, Kroc Institute for Peace Studies other men were in custody, in afraid that someone will get University of Notre Dame addition to the confessed as­ upset and kill him," said Noam sassin, Yigal Amir, and his Discussant: Federman, a Kach member. Professor Peter Walshe Government & International Studies Faculty Fellow, Kroc Peace Institute University of Notre Dame

Up Against Discrimination Of Women? The United Nations And The Issues Of Gender Discrimination: What Happened at the 4th World Conference On Women in Beijing And What To Expect From The Platform of Action Adopted?

Honor Guest Speaker: Mrs. Kaba DJENEBOU Deputy Ambassador Charge d · Affaires Perm

Discussants: SHOWBOAT Professor Ava COLLINS Ms. Diana ZOELLE Assistant Dean, CoUege of Arts & Letters Ph. Candidate in Government. Univ. of Maryland Pre-Law Advisor Visiting Scholar. Kroc Institute University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame

Friday, November 10, 1995: 4: 00 -6: 00 PM, Room 100 Hesburgh International Center

Exquisite exotic dinner after discussions, Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor LaFortune. Please make reservation for dinner by November 9, 1995 with Paula Shannon at 4-2824.

Women In Diplomacy: Challenges & Opportunities directed by James Whale Speaker: $2 Adults, $1 Students H. E. Mrs. Djenebou KABA LYONS HALL, Saturday, November II. 1995: 2:00-4:00 Refreshment will be offered. I !'..SPONSORS' "'~' •ovenvnenl. Uooulle ~~~enl Unooo.l.oUege l·dlow. Not"' Dame Council oo lnlemationa.l Business Developmen~ Student Actilivities.lnlemalional Sludml '-"!arul&hon.l...c'.ligue of United Lahn American Citizens, His(\11\ic American-O.XainZition VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, November 9, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucos Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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.. ! . .. . : ":. , . " ._, . ..~ , " .... ;· . ·~ . . . . , ...... · ... ·:.. ... , . . .. .: :·... .. " ...... ··.. ; \o :• ' . •: , .... , • ,t, I •ar." • • • .., t t • ~ "• • :-:· ..:·.::~ :.. ·:· :. ..- ·. :...... " .... , . . . .. Power to the people: Pride and segregation . . . '.'...... I will take a stance in defense of segre­ opportunity to be with who they want, with that either. .. ·· . gation. Don't be mistaken to think that I and they will usually tend to stick with I've said this a thousand times as have am the only one, nor fool yourself to people who are like them. Now this almost all the black students I have believe that all black people feel like I do. doesn't necessary just pertain to ethnic talked to; I like being black but I don't .. Now before people start calling me or peoples, but you will also find that people have to worry about being black when sending me e-mail let me drop a little with similar interests flock to each other. I'm around other black people. I'm never knowledge for you. There is little doubt This is natural, and there isn't anything the token black person or the token this that the United States is so very much wrong or evil about it. We, as human or that, I'm just me and it's beautiful, and segregated, for the most part people tend creatures, tend to stick with what we I can just imagine a society like that. I to stick with their own kind whether that know, either consciously or not. tell you right now, I'm automatically be African American, Caucasian, A friend of mine who we'll call Monica defensive if I'm the only chocolate chip in Hispanic, or Asian. Of course there are (for the sake of her safety) openly and the cookie. I don't have any real prob­ some random instances of truly diverse without apprehension declares that she lems with segregation, not at all. I'm neighborhoods, but believes in segre­ sorry but integration failed and it failed they certainly aren't gation. She says miserably, and it has nothing to do with the norm of this "With the history ''I'm good and you're bad". I don't want society. People of between black to integrate into the dominate European different ethnic people and white culture and I shouldn't have to be com­ backgrounds usual­ people as it has fortable, to lead a good and decent life, ly only interact at been for the five but integration says I have to. Don't bet the workplace, Cristiane Likely hundred years we on it, I say. shopping malls and have been living With integration we lost a lot of self­ stores, and in col- together in respect. We got taught that everything leges and universi- America, I can't white was good for you; everything black ties, even Notre see how we're was bad for you. Black kids were forced Dame. ever going to get to go to school in hostile environments, Let's take a look at Notre Dame. along. I see nothing wrong with separate and no one can tell me that did any good. Despite the popular opinion, I do not but equal if it is truly equal. We're a so Anytime you force people together, ::.fl·.. ,' •.. '." . , spend my time in a constant state of called integrated society but anyone can regardless if they want to be together or . . /- ·. '. anger and discontent. Most of the time see we are segregated." From talking to not, it is bound to backfire on you. Ka­ . .. . -'/ . . . . . // ·. I'm chilling, mostly relaxed. I tell you a lot of people who lived and grew up Boom!!! With integration, black people ...... right now, I spend most of my free time during segregation in the early parts of get bitter, and I truly hate that because with black people, talking about black the twentieth century, segregation wasn't for all that black people have been people and black issues, and I don't feel I necessarily the problem. The problem through, the last thing we need to be is have to answer or explain why to anyone. was with the equal part. It's hard for me bitter. Then black people get angry, and I'm black and I'm proud of it and I accept to believe that black people who, from my white people get scared, or at the least all the things, whether good or bad, that understanding, were pretty content being the government. The Black Panther come along with it. "Say it loud! I'm around other black people, would want to Party's saga gives evidence to that. I Black and I'm Proud!" Being black is a assimilate into the dominating culture. wish I was alive during the 1960s when part of who I am and the essence of my Which leads to the common misconcep­ the Black Panther's were strong and in social and political life. I have to think tion about integration and segregation. It your face, man. The Panther's had it about speaking so-called 'proper English' was not that the black people wanted to right, Power to the People! I won't lie and because that doesn't come naturally to be like or to assimilate with the dominate say whether the Panther's were sepa­ me and it doesn't always sound right. culture, it was that black people wanted ratist or not, but they realized where they Can ya dig it?!? equal opportunities and equal resources, were and they realized where they need­ Anyway back to segregation, anyone that's all. But somehow, in some kind of ed to be. I can dig that. who can see will see how segregated way it got into a lot of people's heads that Notre Dame is. The only time that people black people wanted to be like white peo­ Cristiane Likely is a senior living in of different ethnic backgrounds are ple; yeah right, just as much as white Pasquerilla West Hall. She can be together is during class and maybe dur­ people want to be like black people. reached over e-mail at: ing sporting events, but give people the That's just not true; ain't nothing wrong clikely@artin. helios. nd. edu

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

YaJ ANI? YOUR.ACOt-YT&S MR, 5P&AI

-Earl Warren Thursday, November 9, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 11 • LETTER TO THE EDITOR Natural law over multiculturalism: God bless Columbus

When Francisco Pizarro walks up to the lncan king in presence of the full court and shoots him point blank with a crossbow, we condemn this as a savage and bestial aet. All who believe in such a thing as virtue and absolute right and wrong recognize such a performance as lacking any honor whatsoever. This having been said, it is necessary to now evaluate the overall endeavor of the Europeans in conquering the New World: that is we must render judgment on the man responsible for beginning a process which has ultimately established the very institutions we now live under. And when all is said and done we should honor Columbus. Here's why: The preexisting culture of the Indians, prior to their conversion to Christianity and marginal integration in to Western Civilization, is best characterized by Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence: merciless and savage. Any examination of the basic facts by a rational mind will serve as vindication for our claim. The known rule of the Indians was in fact warfare. The European explorers did not stumble upon a contingent of noble savages subsisting in various utopian regimes. The first group of Indians Columbus came upon, the And what of the mighty Aztecs? doubt admire this aspect of Indian life, merit a red flag, where are the calls of Tainos, readily welcomed him because Indeed they had amassed an impressive for it did force many Tano women to genocide?) after the latter's conversion they were literally being eaten up by the empire, exhibiting both in architecture become working girls. As an aside to all to Christianity; that is, after the Hurons neighboring Caribs. This latter group of and science astounding degrees of this we note that Columbus freed many no longer practice torture, rape and savages were hated by all neighboring advancement. But the Aztecs had been of these concubines, who left eagerly, warfare as a people they are killed off. tribes because of their fierce and hated by surrounding peoples. To be while returning from his second voyage. So much for tolerance in an America not extremely vicious natures. Constantly under the Aztec yoke meant payment of In light of all this evidence, who is informed by Western ideals. were they waging war in order to pro­ a particularly harsh tribute: human lamenting the demise of this culture, Most importantly we at Notre Dame cure prisoners needed for cannibalistic lives. The belief was of a universe born this utter lack of civilization? Obviously should be grateful to Columbus, and rites. Nor were the North American in blood - the blood of gods. In order NASA-NO is. Why? It is NASA-NO most of tribes any less barbaric. Those with to sustain the world the blood of man perfectly obvious, it is all, for bringing muddled vision, those who seem to was required: thus the Aztecs sacri­ common sense, it is self­ Christianity to the believe in the "Danees with Wolves" pre­ ficed, sometimes on a scale of 20,000 at evident that a man 'What to say then of New World, a belief sentation of Indian life, as if the Indian a time, their "tribute," men whose dressed in an animal skin, our old friends which opens the pos­ was primitive Quaker, would do well to hearts were torn still beating from their various parts of his body sibility of salvation rneall that it is thn Iroquois who exter­ bodies. The scene is rather vivid, espe­ piereed and painted eat­ the Caribs? The Caribs in a greater world. minate the Hurons. cially when we are told the Aztec priests ing human flesh and waT­ systematically raided and And this was not were forbidden to cut their nails or hair, ring with a spear or other raped the surrounding always the easiest and could not wash the filth of the sacri­ crude instrument; it is task. Consider the fice from their clothes. Was human sac­ perfectly obvious that he tribes in order to procure case of Freneh Jesuit rifice rare among the primitives inhabit­ is a savage! It is not concubines. The femi­ Jean de Brebeu~ a ing the Americas? No, it existed among polite to paint this picture missionary to the the Incas, Caribs, Pawnee, Natchez, and today, yet such was the nists no doubt admire Huron who learned ..• . , Iroquois to name a few. reality in many places on this aspect of Indian life, Indian tongues and What of racism and prejudice, could this continent 500 years cared for the sick. these have been embedded within ago. for it did force many As Robert Hoyal Indian culture? Of course; they were Is there no such thing Tano women to become reports: "Yet when men like anyone else. Let us return for as natural law? Can man he was captured by a moment to the Tainos. These people do such violence to the working girls.' the Huron's Iroquois had three castes based upon a religious natural law and still be enemies, he was myth. Man had sprung from two caves civilized, let alone praise- shown no mercy. on the mountain Cauta. From one cave worthy, as the multicul- Boiling water was a natural elite, the Tainos; from the turalists seem to think? Does NASA-NO poured over his head in a parody of bap­ other came the rest .of the world, and in believe a natural law exists? Because tism. Then red-hot hatchets were strung particular the Naborias, a miserable Catholics do believe in such a thing; nat­ around his neck and a pitch and ·resin class whose social condition approached ural law is a fundamental doctrine of belt on his waist. His lips were cut off slavery. Again, the Tainos are not the Church, and a tradition which Notre and other pieces of his .body were cut unique among Indians. Anyone familiar Dame must be consistent with. But per­ off, roasted, and eaten in front of him. with Aztec culture will quickly recall haps NASA-NO does believe in natural Finally, his heart was dug out and eaten, that tribe's belief in their own superiori­ law, for they seem to make an appeal to while his blood was drunk." ty. Is this not racism? Is this not preju­ some absolute standard of justice; they This last most graphic detail of Indian dice? Where are all the just do not believe this life is so horrendous we must condemn outcries? Where are law to regulate matters those decrying the passing of such a cul­ the denunciations? But 'The preexisting cul­ such as cannibalism, ture as absolute fools. to expect this is to pre­ torture, rape, and sav­ Thomas Aquinas commenting on nat­ suppose the champions ture of the Indians, age warfare. ural law cites Isidore as saying it is com­ of such causes as multi­ prior to their conver­ NASA-NO seems to mon to all nations (Q94, art 4). In fact, culturalism are intelli­ wl'nt a redress of griev­ the fo-"most philosopher/theologian of gent enough to recog­ sion to Christi, .ity aiui ances for all the brutali­ the C: tholic Church states in a few nize the need for con­ marginal integration in ties inflicted on the places that God's Law is written the sistency. to Western Civilization, Indians. This is a valid same way onto the heart of all mankind. And the Indian point, for many atroci­ This includes Indians; we cannot, in the woman, what of her is best characterized by ties were committed, name of relativism, excuse their vicious­ status? In an age Thomas Jefferson in the although genocide, the ness. More importantly, we cannot as a which demands com­ deliberate extermina­ Catholic institution sacrifice natural law plete equality between Declaration of tion of a whole nation of upon the filthy altar of Multiculturalism. men and women, an Independence: merci­ people, is not one of It is Columbus, and the followers of age which will not tol­ them; the most destruc­ Columbus who, for all their misdeeds erate any distinction less and savage.' tive agent for the Indian along the way, set up the institutions among the sexes, an was disease, a morally which both bring the Indians back to the age which demon- neut.ral factor. We who natural law and introduce them to the strates a paranoia con- defend Columbus do not way of salvation. Perhaps it is these two cerning the specter we label "Sexism" condone any crimes perpetrated by things - natural law and salvation what is it to make of a society which types such as Pizarro. Still all must through the Christian God - which cuts the ears and noses off adulterous admit the same nations to inflict crimes NASA-NO reject. But then they should women, as the Apaches' did? But per­ against humanity, and these certainly no not be petitioning an institution which haps the multiculturalists are silent here greater, in fact often much less offensive holds these dear. It is NASA-NO who because they believe adultery to be a than those perpetrated by men already should sit down and end the disgrace. vice of the most offensive type. What to in America, are the nations which ulti­ God bless Columbus and his murals! say then of our old friends the Caribs? mately civilize a barbaric people. The The Caribs systematically raided and Indian alone could not have done so. FRED KELLY raped the surrounding tribes in order to History has it that the Iroquois extermi­ Sophomore procure concubines. The feminists no nate the Hurons (strange, this should· St. Edward's Hall page 12 :ACCE-NT Thursday, November 9, 1995 • ALBUM REVIEW DOVETAIL JOINT CONNECTS By CHRISTIAN STEIN proved to have it in for me." Music Editor Although "Circular Motion" is their current crowd favorite, the band is pre­ newcomers to the Chicago music dicting that increased radio play of their cene, Dovetail Joint has made a entire CD will give rise to a new hit, "Oh ig splash with their self-titled My God." This song is excellent through­ debut CD. The new disc has grabbed the out, with its softly strummed intro immediate interest of Atlantic and breaking into a funky rhythm as the Capitol Records as well as many other song progresses. At its climax, large record labels. Gladfelter and Byrne harmonize the The core of Dovetail Joint is made up chorus, "If 'Oh my God' is what you of lifelong friends Chuck Gladfelter on need/ it works for me I but I don't vocals and guitar and Joe Dapier on believe in any creed I that's been forced drums. The recent addition of renowned on me I when each of us acts so inclined! Chicago bassist Solomon Snyder and we make it true and perpetuate I the 'Oh Robert Byrne on guitars and backing my God' and all that" as their guitars vocals, solidified the already impressive blast out distorted energy. core of Gladfelter and Dapier. The most notable item on this album There is little doubt that the straight is Dovetail Joint's ability to write incred­ ahead rock of Dovetail Joint will gain ible bridges, replacing traditional guitar popularity nationwide, especially when solos which can become tiresome after a they sign to Atlantic or Capitol Records, while. This ability is predominant on the who will mass market the powerful ninth song of the eleven song debut, lyrics and solid music found on their "Sick With Something." debut. The entire song rocks with passion as Besides enjoying the excitement of Dovetail Joint each band member comes to the fore­ being noticed by major labels, Dovetail front displaying their musical talent. Joint has been savoring the success that Dovetail Joint Solomon Snyder plays a funky bass line they have found in the Chicagoland Buckshot Records which is accompanied by rolling drums. area, selling out almost every show at Gladfelter and Byrne continue with their larger clubs like The Doubledoor on a one-two punch of guitars finally arriving regular basis and receiving radioplay of out of five at one of the most breathtaking bridges their single "Circular Motion." **** heard in a long time as the music halts Outside of Chicago, the band has been Joint will begin a nationwide tour and cated. In the October 14 performance at and both guitars kick in, exchanging catering to the more progressive and will more than likely end up in South Doubledoor Night Club, Dovetail Joint riffs and then breaking back into song. innovative college crowd; their 7'' single Bend before this semester is complete. If played the majority of their album to an This album is solid through its entire­ is currently on the play lists of 300 col­ the band has not played here by then, enthusiastic, dancing crowd. ty as well as a worthwhile investment. lege radio stations and slowly gaining their manager assures that they will Included in the set was the hit single Dovetail Joint's debut is currently avail­ popularity throughout the nation. play in South Bend before the school "Circular Motion" which begins with able in all Chicagoland Tower Records The current problem for this awe­ year ends. muted vocals and breaks into heavy stores as well as Best Buy stores and some band lies in their lack of touring. Despite the fact that the album is Stevie Ray Vaughn-like riffs as the song will be at the Notre Dame Bookstore Hopefully this will be cured when their incredible and innovative in its own builds in intensity. The chorus intro­ within the next few months. Another al­ label finalizes a deal with either right, there is no better way to experi­ duces strong power chords and intense ternative for purchasing the album in Concrete Management or Gallin-Morey ence Dovetail Joint than a live show. drumming which underlie Gladfelter's the South Bend area is to go to Tracks Management, who deal with clients such Even the uneducated will be blown away solid lyrics: "Times when I may have or Orbit and ask them to order it .. .it's as Michael Jackson and Dolly Parton. by their stylistic music as their October been mistaken I hang me out to wait and worth it. Once this deal is complete, Dovetail album release party performance indi- see I cycles of circular motion I have

• CAMPUS Musm BEGINNINGS f these be beginnings, while the lower range is Emily Lord is on the road rich and provides the sultry I to great things. Her atmosphere for "Shores of clamored-for CD, Allicante." Beginnings, will be released While Lord's lyrics are at the end of the month. not as strong as her vocals, After seeing the NO senior they are brutally honest. at various watering holes Anyone who has ever been around South Bend, and in a long-distance relation­ hearing her on campus COs, ship will attest to the accu­ fans of her acoustic music racy of "Through the will be able to pick up a col­ Tears," especially the lines lection of all her own songs, "Yes I know the distance and it's worth the asking makes the heart grow price. fonder/ they tell me time Beginnings is a good will always mend! and I can introduction to Lord's art. cliche the days away but you've seen her at Club 23, that don't mean a thing/ Bridget's, or at Acoustic part of healing needs to Cafe, there are no surprises wallow in the pain." he Bats are a ··.·. here. Lord is the featured "Raining in New musician on all the tracks; England," a travel song from New Zent~~u~~.,,,~~nullug Zealand drlftiness the spaces therein are Emily Lord quite reminiscent of "Going T capably filled by Kevin To California," flows while three b(Ulds on a NeW .. 'I;.. e~.~.l: ~dt~i'\In~~:icat!)llri1;vvq )!eatS:!:i:l avoiding the latter's acid­ ago) they still manage to Fleming (percussion). Beginnings Chuck Beck (keyboards), soaked meandering. Lord, selvesJn the somber tone of .,u... u ..., and Jim McKiernan (sax, flute), giving the listener a as usual, gets right to the point: "You know the air­ La The Wedding PF1~~,,.,lt ports and the night life lost their novelty I where are and melod:ic,C'ouc!hmast1F!r spare, intimate atmosphere. The disc starts off with "Angelina," a song with the lights I thought would shine for me?" "Jackie to be played tog1~thE~t~ ··ou·tstde~ tragic origins that is still uplifting, with nice sax Lee" addresses the late first lady, woman to woman: Under the drifting kevboa~ accompaniment by McKiernan. Straight away you "Was he good to you? Did he treat you mean?/ Were the drums punctuate OC(:aSiiona;}l)l; .. t:t~a:tmg (l;t hear the strengths that have enabled Lord to gain a you just another milestone in his daddy's dream?" musical blanket intE1ndE1d If there's one flaw to the album, it's that the lyrics love lost. The Bats corttinutHwi1th following: the first is solid guitar work and the sec­ ond is a voice of clarity and precision unmatched by don't match the strength of Lord's guitar or melody. nite indie·pop mellowness thr·on~th1:mt any other campus singer. That is undeniably a tough task, however, and This hand is spectacular Uv~. I. dlon''tkno11V·· Lord's musical future is wide open. The comparisons plans, but surely check them Lord approaches her strongest instrument with a keen sense of detail. Where many singer/songwriters to the Indigo Girls are inevitable, but the Indigo Chicago. And bring a·'··'·~"'~'"'·' ·"'··"'"'!il~I.U>'' ···"'"" ·'·"/"' lOV·llY•litPVl Girls' lyrics are not as direct as Lord's. hand through and through; concentrate more on the song and their lyrical genius, Lord places the emphasis where everyone's Campus music fans have been waiting for ness, hilt ~lways retaini:qg Beginnings for a long time. In the liner notes, Lord songs. Another recording paying attention; the pipes. You get the feeling that to says, "I've always felt my music needed time to at WFMV, if you a.re looking for tasty,. if she sang "Three Blind Mice," it would have been Tune in to WVF.l 640 AM Thursday$· worth putting on the CD. mature before making this kind of commitment." The Bats and other Obseroer picks on,.:Thf! On Beginnings, Lord's attention to vocal detail Any musician needs time to mature. There will be Slww;ll rwt I1k .· .. ::;:<· · · results in that rarest of campus phenomena, the time for that, and with any luck, Beginnings is only vocal hook. Voice is the end here, not the means. In the beginning. If Lord had only included her cover of David McMahon. Music Direcror, WVFI addition to a strong melodic instinct, Lord's range "Jack and Diane," it would be perfect. creates an intricate texture for her album. Her voice soars sweetly over the emotionally naked "Hey Joe," -by Kevin Dolan Thursday, November 9, 1995 :ACCENT page 13 Sun on the horizon -.8 n their debut album, on "8" and "Rodeo Jones." Diary, Sunny Day The band has also short- 0 Heal Estate grabbed ened their songs by an the ears of critics, musi- average of a minute. This cians, and fans, and vault- only helps to increase the ed to the position of num- impact of the songs and her-one selling band for leaves the listener begging Sub-Pop Records. Diary, as for just a little more. the title suggests, offered a " Band members William 3. Poe-Hello range of emotions, from Goldsmith and Nate loss to regret to heart- Mendel strengthen their 4. Garbage-Garbage break, as lead songwriter case as one of the best Four Rooms Soundtrack Jeremy Enigk penned rhythm sections around S. painful, soul-searching and prove their talents are 6. Spooky Reuben-Modes of lyrics. Enigk finally found being wasted in the Foo Transportation vol.l comfort in religion and Fighters.Goldsmith's became a devout Christian. drums, like the guitar and 7. Gang ·.of Four-ShriJ)kwr.apped ,, However, the rest of the vocals of Enigk, are able to 8. Erasure-Erasure ' . band had mixed opinions ' convey emotion while ~ 4 on taking the band in that \ keeping quick, tight, and 9. A{festimonial Dinnerijhe Songs of · direction, so in March of f original rhythms. The cym- 1995, Sunny Day Real hal tapping on "8" carries XTC Estate called it quits. the verse, before Goldsmith 10.RI£M-Songs that are Live Now, half a year later.'------__j pummels his set to Enigk's 11. ID.t() Another-Seemless thn self-titled, posthumous Sunny Day Real Estate cries of "sweet lover!" in album has been delivered. 5 D R 1 r t t the chorus. The beats and 12. Toad tbe Wet Unlike the black, depress- unny ay ea ,;;,S a e bass line on "Iscarabaid" 13. ing Diary, Sunny Day Real Sub-Pop Records recall the structures of Lir-N~~~ Estate is packaged in solid ++++~ bands like Slint and Girls pink and white, hinting at ~ ~ ~ ~ J; Against Boys, and on Enigk's newfound opti- out of five "Theo B" Goldsmith glues misrn. The songs within the song with numerous also testify to the new emotions of the band. Both lyri- fills over Mendel's inventive and complementary bass. cally and musically the songs on Sunny Day Real "Theo B" and "J'nuh" get the vote for best songs on Estate cover a wider range than on the sometimes the album. Sunny Day mixes elements of some of the similar Diary. best bands in college music on these tunes. The sim- Enigk's vocals continue to convey emotion better pie high-notes and pickings recall Seam's Are You than any singer in rock. Through slurring notes and Driving Me Crazy? and the repetition of chords and various crescendos and decrescendos, Enigk's singing quickened tempos bring to mind Fugazi's Red mimics the poetry of the written lyrics. For example, Medicine. No band can go wrong bringing to mind on the final track, "Rodeo Jones," he screams, "Your these masterpieces. Yet, these songs are most eiTec­ rnisery! My misery! Wait for me .... " However, his tive because they mix every element of Sunny Day cries are not like the grungy-alterna-rnetal screams of Real Estate equally. so many other bands. Enigk has the rare ability to The growth and impact of Sunny Day Real Estate ereate passionate, harmonic cries that strike the emo- over just two albums boggles the mind. The band has tions of the listener like a plea for help. On "Friday," grown in all areas, beating out all but a few other his voice is layered with Dan Hoerner's backing bands. Yet, Enigk is the age of a college sophomore. voeals to ereate chant-like effects reminiscent of Enigk's lyrics on both albums also hold personal Middle-Eastern influences. On "lscarabaid" Enigk meaning to anyone who has suffered through loss, whispers and screams simultaneously in muffled then found hope. It's sad to see Sunny Day Real tones, proving his growth as a singer and songwriter. Estate go, but fans can look forward to Goldsmith and Sunny Day Real Estate's nine songs break the mold Mendel's added contributions to the Foo Fighters and set on Diary, where the band would begin quietly, Jeremy Enigk's solo album in the spring. In the mean­ then climax minutes later in powerfully loud melody. time, snatch up copies of Sunny Day Real Estate. Traces of this style are left, however, most noticeably -by Brent DiCrescenzo

Digging up dirt • · Pound-Dogg Food pkins-Mellon he north central ·.. r:>lscsnr fore which rockers. Midwest. horne of s The guitar work is solid, Collie & Infinite Sadness John Cougar, Freddy but doesn't ever get "out T ~. Cypress Hill-Temple of Boom Jones Band, and other • there" enough to be inspir- honest folk-roekers of their JOE OJRT CAR ing. This is counteracted 4. Alanis Morissette-Jagged Little ilk, has proven to be a by the wonderfully sung breeding ground for stylis- t~·rc I harmonies, which are Pill tically different bands that •• accented with a nasal 5. Natalie Merchant-Tigerlily somehow seem to exeel at •· BODE AN S• Midwestern tone. whatever form of expres- Disc One otTers plenty to 6. Presidents of the United States- sion they ehoose. Yet, these ·· celebrate in terms of party Presidents of the U:pited States bands never manage to singalongs, but Disc Two is 7. Ozzy Osbourne-Ozznw_sis stray too far from the roots II where one can finally see laid down on their first few l:lliJIU BoDeans opening up a bit, 8. O,o Goo Dolls-Boy N\fed Goo albums. as they dive into their 9. Bu~b,.~ixteen Stone · . BoDeans (fronted by Kurt country-rock and blues - Neumann and Sam Llanas) CEnTS .PEl\ G.~lLOft roots, producing a sound lO.De~p,Blue Something-Home hail from Wiseonsin, and I ., "'if;~(····'• I ~ which is less uniform, but continue to uphold this il 'J appetizing nonetheless. ll.Toad the Wet Sprocket-In Light trend with their first live "Ooh (She's My Baby)" Syrup.,. A,;.:,. , ,. · release. the double-disc set SRUDO ROD SAl£ IODICRTIOOS muST B£ RT l£RD provides the perfect com- 12.Red H'Cit,(;hili Joe Dirt Car. Ul l D S bination of these two Pe~~llot. Compiled from over five H1:0 fUVfRY I BfGUO-UODfR·PfnftlN Of LRW styles, reeling with a loose Minute ·.·. ·£ ·.:y; ·; > . > years of livn concert tapes,.....__------""'------" blues feel that is gently Joe Dirt Car presents a pic- BoDeans dispersed over the next 13.Dwight Yokam-San Francisco 49ers' of­ regimen the next day when tricate in its healing process, as fense Sunday at Dallas. soreness returned. I've found out." He also conceded, however, He originally hurt his shoul­ And as much as he wants to that there's no way the deep der in a Week 2 victory over play against Dallas, Young said left shoulder bruise that has Atlanta when linebacker Jessie his decision will include consid­ kept him out of the past three Tuggle leveled him an instant eration of the potential long­ games will be completely after he released a pass. He term risks. healed. played through that shoulder ''I've got to be careful I don't ''I'm not looking to be 100 injury and was just about over do anything stupid," he said. percent. I don't have to be 100 ;t whPn he took twfl more ''I've learm i a lot about that percent to go play football," shoulder hits in the Indianapo­ kind of thing." Young said Wednesday. lis game, knocking him out of Despite San Francisco's "There's a gray area in there action. record, Young said in his mind and once I reach that gray Elvis Grbac, like Young listed the game against Dallas has area, I'm going to push to play as questionable with a left lost none of its importance. football. ankle sprain, also practiced "We have a history with "I intend to be ready to play Wednesday along with third­ them and it's been a dramatic football on Sunday." stringer Cary Conklin, who history in many ways," Young Young, sidelined since being played the final series of the said. "The winner (the last injured Oct. 15 in a loss at Indi­ Carolina game in relief of three years) has been the anapolis, said the same thing Grbac, who is 1-2 as the starter Super Bowl champion. That's last week but wound up sitting in place of Young. why this game is scrutinized so out the 49ers' 13-7 loss to ex­ Coach George Seifert said af­ much and talked about so pansion Carolina. ter Wednesday's practice that much. "It's redundant but I am get­ he W!lS encouraged by what he "It's definitely a barometer ting better," said Young, offi­ saw from Young and Grbac and for where we are and it defi­ cially listed as questionable for remained hopeful they would nitely has its meanings be­ the rematch of the teams in­ be able to play. A final decision tween the two teams." volved in the past three NFC ti­ won't be made until later in the Seifert said he would consid­ tle games. Dallas won the first week. er three elements in deciding two on the way to Super Bowl Young said the shoulder in­ whether Young will play. He titles. San Francisco came back jury, which involves bruising in said Young has to feel he can to defeat the Cowboys last year and around the rotator cuff, is play, team physician Dr. en route to a Super Bowl vic­ the most frustrating of his ca­ Michael Dillingham has to clear tory over San Diego. reer because of its persistent him and Seifert has to believe "I won't make the same mis­ nature and its affect on the he can be effective. take I did last week of throwing most fundamental aspect of "If any one of those is miss­ too much. We're going to make quarterbacking - his passing ing, he won't play," Seifert sure it's ready for Sunday, not arm. said.

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AuDITIONS!aUditionsiAuDITIONSI hey grumpy, you're not the loser Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 - • BASEBALL •NFL Cordova earns Bates notches rarity for Saints By MARY FOSTER game against Indianapolis. they have struggled on run Associated Press The last Saints player to have blocking, they have played well back-to-hack 100-yard games enough to keep the line pro­ Rookie of the Ye __ ..,.,,.,. NEW ORLEANS was Craig "Ironhead" Heyward gressing. It's no coincidence. in 1990. Only three Saints have "We're executing well as a By RONALD BLUM three picks, with 5 points Mario Bates has back-to-hack ever had three consecutive unit now," lineman William A.Nociated Pr~ first-place vote,.3 fora 100-yard running games for 100-yard rushing games - Roaf said. "Even with the sub­ and 1 for a third. · · the first time this season, and George Rogers in 1981, Wayne stitutions, we're getting good NEW YORK The last rookie the New Orleans Saints have Wilson in 1983 and Dalton play from the line as a whole. I Marty Cordova, the by such a I).ll(tl'oW back-to-hack victories for the Hilliard in 1989. think it's just been a matter of Minnesota Twins outfielder the NL award in. frrst timem this season. Bates had one 100-yard game working hard and staying with who had 24 homers and 84 Steve Sax ofl..9& "J think anytime you have an last season and finished the it." RBis, was voted AL Rookie of edged Pitt~burgll's outstanding game at a skill po­ year with 579 yards to lead the Against the Rams, the Saints the Year on Wednesday, edg­ Ray by .six point&. sition, be that a quarterback team. found an extra punch for their ing California's Garret Cordova• 26, · · who passes for 400 yards, or a "Mario has been running ground game in No. 2 draft pick Anderson in the closest race season hitting receiver who has three touch­ hard since the beginning of the Ray Zellars, who sat out five in 16 years. his major le downs, or a running back who season," Skipper said. "Now, games with a severely sprained Cordova and Anderson each April 26 an(l .. uu·r .... has 100 yards, that enhances he's running hard and there ankle. Zellars collected 50 received 13 first-place votes for-16 slump, but your chances to win," said run­ are some holes to run yards and a touchdown rush­ in balloting by the Baseball to hit .301 in May ning backs coach Jim Skipper. through." ing. Writers Association of homers and 21 RB Bates, who gained 106 yards The offensive line has been "It looks like we've found our America. Cordova had 13 sec­ slumped to .247 in June, against the Rams last week and patched together on the right 1-2 punch," quarterback Jim onds and one third for 105 hit .293 in July. He cl 106 against the 49ers the week side where Richard Cooper and Everett said. "Mario is more points, while Anderson had 10 strongly, hitting .304 before, leads the Saints rushers Chris Port have missed the last like a thoroughbred, Ray more seconds and four thirds for 99 Sept. 1 to the end of the sea· with 562 yards in nine games. two games with injuries. like a quarterhorse. Ray runs points. son with four homers and 23 He has a 62-yard per game av­ Andy McCollum and Craig with a low center of gravity, Andy Pettitte of the New RBis. erage and a 4-yard average per Novitsky have come in, and al­ and when he gets going, he's York Yankees and Troy He homered in five consecu· carry heading into Sunday's though Coach Jim Mora said tough to bring down." Percival of the Angels each tive games from May 16~20, received one first-place vote. tying the major league rookie • BOXING Jt was the closest race in the record set by Rudy York in AL since 1979, when Twins 1937 and matched by George third baseman John Castino Aiusik in 1962 and Ron Kittle and Toronto shortstop Alfredo in 1983. King accused of lying in trial Griffin tied with seven votes It also matched the Twins By LARRY NEUMEISTER argument with an attack on Chavez and Harold Brazier. each. record accomplished ~ce by Associated Press Writer King's credibility and urged ju­ Stewart described as "patent· The following year. the Harmon Kffiebrew in1970. rors to use his own words to ly absurd" testimony in which BBWAA switched to the sys· Anderson hit .324 with 1~ · NEW YORK find him guilty of nine counts of King said he was never told tern where each writer makes homers and 69 RBis. A prosecutor's charge that wire fraud. that his employees were asking Don King's testimony in his in­ "It's not fair and square to for $350,000 in training surance fraud trial was take a solemn oath to tell the expenses. "absurd" and full of lies so up­ truth ... and then tell you a "He knew. He orchestrated set the boxing promoter's story that has no relationship it," he said. "When he needed lawyer that he told jurors in with the truth," Stewart told something on the witness stand closing arguments Wednesday the federal jury in Manhattan. ... he just made it up. That he might cry. As boxer Mike Tyson watched story, ladies and gentleman, It was a lively climax to a six­ with other spectators, Stewart was a lie." week trial that had produced said King's testimony over For two hours, Stewart snores and yawns from specta­ three days actually clarified the bashed King's handling of the tors who watched prosecutors prosecution's case. claim and then warned jurors try to prove King faked a box­ King admitted it would have to remember the promoter's ing contract to collect $350,000 been wrong and deceptive to misdeeds if defense lawyer in insurance money for a 1991 add a clause to a contract for Peter Fleming "sheds a tear for cancelled tight. the canceled bout after the Don King" during his closing Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig fight was scrapped, Stewart argument. Stewart launched his closing said. Minutes later and late in the Carroll Auditorium "The question then becomes, day, an angry Fleming followed . Friday 7:00 P.M. & 9:45 P.M. ladies and gentlemen, was he a the prosecutor and did not hide Spring Break 1996 part of it ... and you know he his emotions. A Sunday 1:00 P.M. sATNT TRAVEL FREE!! was because the only person "I may shed a tear," he told . . $ MARY'S who stood to benefit was Don the jury as he began with a 45- Ad miSSIOn 2 So?.H·.~f.~ Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas King," he said. minute summation that will panama City. Daytona. Padre Stewart said King lied any continue Thursday morning. He time he needed to cover up the wiped his nose several times ** Great low, low prices fact that he participated at ev­ and his voice seemed to crack CINEMA AT THE SMITE •• Free Trip on only 15 sales ery turn in the attempt to fool as he spoke. presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Call for a FREE ~ Lloyd's of London into paying Then he took aim at Stewart 631·7361 jnformatjon oacket ! 'T $350,000 in training expenses for accusing King of faking a that were never incurred for contract, backdating checks /ttAJtflttthmu.a umk,,. "Where I come from, they call "'"' J """'ru~n ~llc~J uf!w titnr that fraud." "Where I come from," Flem­ ing said, angrily crumpling a piece of paper and throwing it beneath him, "no prosecutor is going to call a man a liar and I know he doesn't replace evi­ - dence with speculation." "There's nothing that hap­ pens in this case, no piece of evidence, that they don't choose to look at as sinister. That is the mark of prosecu­ tors, who you might find have a higher obligation, trying to make a case," he said. The trial is the second federal case for King, 64, who in 1985 won an acquittal in a tax eva­ A\/0 1 HE VlClOt:S ClRCLE sion case. King in the past quarter cen­ tury has risen to the top of the FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 & 9:45 boxing world, promoting Buster This Friday Night, November 1Qth Douglas' stunning upset of MONDAY 11/13 TUESDAY 11/14 Tyson in Tokyo in 1990, the and "Rumble in the Jungle" be­ TERMINATOR 2: tween Muhammad Ali and REPULSION JUDGMENT DAY George Foreman in 197 4 and 7 PM the "Thrilla in Manila" be­ 7PM Dead o~ sV\~day tween Ali and Joe Frazier in 1975. VIDEODROME STAGECOACH Next Friday Night, November 1?h If convicted of the new 9:30PM charges, he could face up to 9PM five years in prison and a $250,000 tine on each count. World Wide Web 233~7747 thrAflvP.Jirqfor, and he . both the ·.. tt•>'*"H·"" I the . Jri stride. · .. ttY :p!)tto make it bigger Jm3,Mtm.t1Ul& · tban tpsr Krug said. ''Wbe:P 1 nnrorttA.: . (la~~ here, l thought it was tttt>u•t1nl ·the greatest thing, playing . quart:erlnick at Notre Dame. · Now that you're on the team and you know the guys, it~s not as: big as everybody makes it uptobe. "It lll!lY be in other people's eyes; but whe:P you've bee:P

Tha Observer/Rob Finch quarterbacking for as long as I Navy quarterback Ben Fay is one of several reasons why the Army-Navy rivalry has escalated this season. have and playing sports aU yourJJfe, it's something ·you just go out there and do and have !tin doing · Krtlg said~ Army steals Midshipmen goat . Los Ga.t()S> By JOHN KEKIS week as commandant of early Sunday. team to a Associated Press cadets. "I am depending on the This is serious business, .. juniol". and: cadet chain of command to find folks. The Air Force public a backup WEST POINT, N.Y. those cadets who know, have affairs likened the theft to a Wasn't easy; When three of Navy's mascot them come forward and tell us "tragedy ... on the same level chose Notre :sumrjCJrd · becau$e goats turned up missing over where the goats are. We will, of shock and outrage a security ..,.;.;· ... _.... _ h,ad too nutriy the weekend, it didn't take long as soon as possible, after we guard at the Louvre would feel to figure out who stole them. have ascertained through our at the theft of the Mona Lisa." artElrbllLCk:s and Krug didn't "We knew Army cadets were veterinarians that the goats are "We're a little bit con­ much playing tbne involved," Navy sports infor­ healthy and can travel, take cerned," Air Force coach he'd mation director Tom Bates them to Annapolis with the ap­ Fisher DeBerry said during a Purdue until But a few weeks after Krug said, "because they cut through propriate apologies. break in preparation for M(rl)tra~ 2l points each as the Douglas' three-point play put with a 109-90 victory over the seven. Stoudamire isn't used to play­ · BQ ·· Celtics got thalr first Boston ahead 107·103. Toronto Raptors. · "Mitch had the hot hand, so ing back-to-hack," Richmond wt tbe.seas()n113 .. 109 Person then missed a jumper, "I think they were trying to we kept him in the game," said said. "Yeah, they may have · .· · ·· · · byio'Ptrun" Fox rebounded and Radja rotate on me most of the night, Kings coach Garry St. Jean. been a bit tired, but it's also dunked. and that left me a lot of room," "When Mitch had the rhythm probably a case of a young ed Rookie Michael Finley's said Richmond, who led the going. I couldn't take him out. team getting used to them­ three-point play cut the lead Kings to just their third 4-0 · J>,bneiflk 20,. .·.· .. .. reaks. We just kept trying to get him selves." i.l•• 'l)y Rick to 109·106 with 1:04 remain· start in franchise history and the ball." Malone, whose team played !!;t.beit ~t\St !\t!ift .·· ·. . iFl>X'$' r~bound ~d. h•ns pass ing. After Eric Williams hit first since 1960-61, when Oscar It was all Sacramento in the the Bulls even for 44 minutes and eapped, by 1\adja'f:i dunk two foul shots for Boston, Robertson was a rookie with fourth quarter, and the Raptors Tuesday night, wasn't buying .with 1:08left. gave them a Person sank a 3-pointer, mak· the Cincinnati Royals. look like an expansion team for the tired angle. ing the score 111-109 with 15 The Raptors, who gave the 109·103lead. . the first time this season. "You don't come to a game .M& Fox added 16 points for the seconds to go. Indiana Pacers and the Chicago "We played very soft," said and use fatigue as an excuse," 'Celtics (1-2). \Vbo were play- But Brown made two free Bulls a scare in their previous Raptors coach Brendan Mal- he said. ing their second game in the throws, and Barkley missed a new FleetCenter. The Suns. 3-pointer with four seconds to off to a 1-3 start after winning go. Heat squeak past Rockets the Pacific Division last sea­ Consecutive baskets by Eric son, were led by Charles Montross and Radja gave By STEVEN WINE scored six consecutive points to 90 seconds he tipped a pass to Barkley wHh 24 points, Boston a 102·1 01 Jead with Associated Press tie the game at 82 but failed to force a turnover, blocked a Wesley Person with 22 and 3:43 left before Green's two score in the final two minutes. shot, grabbed a rebound and A.C. Green with 21. free throws. MIAMI After Askins gave the Heat an hit two free throws. The Suns were playing their The Celtics led 62·57 at The Miami Heat needed just 84-82 lead. Sam Cassell missed The Heat played without second game in two nights af­ halftime as they outscored two games to achieve unprece­ a shot for Houston, and Miami's Sasha Danilovic, who served a t~r.overcoming a 10-point, Phoenilt 14·0 on fastbreaks. dented success under Pat Riley. Bimbo Coles scored with 31 one-game suspension for fight­ fourth-quarter deficit and Green scored 15 points as Keith Askins hit a pair of free seconds left for a four-point ing with Cleveland's Chris Mills. beating the Knicks 102·94 in the Suns led 39-33 after the throws to break a tie with 1:02 margin. Askins started for Danilovic and ·New YQrk. The Celtics hadn't first quarter. They extended left Wednesday and the Heat Hakeem Olajuwon scored 22 scored 15 points. ~~;played since Saturday night the lend to 48·36, but Boston improved to 2-0 for the first points for Houston and needs Coles and Billy Owens each .'TWhen t)1ey 19st i~ Cl\jcago went on a 19-4 surge and time in their eight-year history eight to become the 21st player scored 18 points for Miami, 107·85:· . dV took a 55·52 lead with 3:21 by beating two-time defending to reach the 20,000-point which turned in its second ····· l

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1 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 9, 1995 - •NBA Bullets speed past Hornets By DAVID GINSBURG six-player deal after he de­ chise. Associated Press manded a salary the Hornets Calbert Cheaney had 22 weren't willing to pay. One of points for the Bullets and LANDOVER, Md. the players Charlotte got in the Juwan Howard 20. Robert Pack The Charlotte Hornets knew trade, Glen Rice, scored 38 had 18 assists, most of them on there would be nights like this points. passes to Muresan on the base­ after they traded Alonzo Playing his third game with line. Mourning. the Hornets. he had 36 points "If he keeps shooting like Without Mourning in the mid­ on 13-for-17 shooting through that, I'll call his play every time dle, Bullets center Gheorghe three quarters. down the court," Pack said. Muresan scored 13 of his ca­ But he missed all three of his After a technical foul shot by reer-high 31 points in the field goal attempts in the fourth Tim Legler gave Washington an fourth quarter and blocked quarter. 88-84- lead, Muresan made a nine shots Wednesday night to "Without Alonzo Mourning three-point play and Zidek lead the Washington Bullets they're a different team," Ly­ scored for the Hornets. past the Hornets 110-96. nam said. "But Rice brings a Muresan then hit two straight The Hornets tried to defend few· problems of his own." baseline jumpers and added the 7 -foot-7 Muresan with Matt Charlotte was attempting to two free throws for a 97-86 Geiger and rookie George go 3-1 for the first time in the lead. Pack capped the 12-2 Zidek, but neither was success­ eight-year history of the fran- surge with a driving layup. ful. Geiger fouled out and Zidek picked up four fouls. "It's impossible to stop him," Zidek said. "At the center position, no one could contest a shot," Associated Press Charlotte coach Allan Bristow Despite missing 10 straight shots, Joe Dumars led Detroit to victory. said. "He probably had his best game as a pro." Without a doubt. Muresan, getting extended playing time Dumars pours in in place of the injured Chris Webber, made 13 of 16 shots and grabbed nine rebounds in 39 minutes. 41 to spark Pistons "When he plays like that, you Associated Press added 25. get so much out of everyone," The Pistons led 70-64 at the Bullets coach Jim Lynam said. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. end of three quarters, and "When he got double-teamed, Joe Dumars, playing on a bad Grant Hill started the fourth he kicked the ball out to the hamstring, scored 41 points in with a three-point play. open man. He was terrific." 42 minutes to lead the Detroit After a Portland miss, rookie The 6-foot-10 Mourning was Pistons to a 107-100 overtime Theo Ratliff jammed home Al­ dealt to Miami last week in a victory over the Portland Trail lan Houston's miss to move the Blazers Wednesday. lead into double digits. The Dumars missed 10 straight lead got as high as 12, but two I Student Affairs presents shots in one stretch but did 3-pointers by q-.foot-3 Arvydas enough to help Doug Collins Sabonis and seven free throws pick up his first win as the Pis­ helped Portland get to 85-84 or Our Rights: tons' coach. with 3:38 to play. The game was tied 91-91 at The Pistons led 50-49 at the lt4-e't(.t4tt(.te '8a-e-~teu' the end of regulation. half, and with two minutes to But Grant Hill and Joe Du­ go in the third, they had pulled mars hit back-to-hack jumpers out to a 66-62 advantage. to put the Pistons up by four With the score tied at 14, Du­ SovEREIGNTY: with 1:27 to go. mars scored eight points in a Allan Houston hit one free 12-2 run that put the Pistons throw and Terry Mills tipped in ahead by 10 with three minutes e ·Americas the missed second shot to make left in the first period. it 100-93 with 55 seconds to go. But James Robinson hit a 3- mber 9, 1995 ClifT Robinson hit a 3-pointer pointer at the buzzer to make it to tie the game at 91 with 33 30-25, and when the Trail ary Auditorium seconds left in regulation. Blazers scored the first eight Dumars missed his lOth points of the second, they had a straight shot with 10 seconds three-point lead. OPM left, and Portland couldn't get a The Pistons put together an shot ofT before the end of regu­ eight-point run of their own iately Following- lation. late in the half to go ahead 48- Grant Hill added 19 for De­ 42, but Portland was able to troit. Robinson had 30 for come back and trail by just one Portland and Rod Strickland at the half. ".... Not only the indig­ enous peoples, but the earth to which they are irrevocably linked, are Snite now dying. If the land dies, no humans can survive. In a very real Museum Shop sense, the fate of Native America and the fate of the planet are one .... " PRE -CHRISTMAS -Ward Churchill SALE

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Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 1 •NFL 1 I ~ Hostetler returns I

to Meadowlands Women's Pairings Men's Pairings By BARRY WILNER there from when I was there,'' 1 Pan born 1 Zahm AMoci~ted Press he said Wednesday. "A lot of faces have changed, coaches 80-C 8 Carroll EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. and things like that. And I 1 Pangborn 1 Zahm .Jeff Hostetler's laugh sound­ played back in the 4PE ed genuine over the phone Meadowlands this year 5 Fisher against the Jets (a 4 7-10 vic­ Sunday line from 3,000 miles away. If 4PE Nov.12 4 Keenan he is anxious about his first tory). 5 Lewis 5 Fisher meeting with his former team, "I don't have any axes to 4PE 5 Fisher Sunday he hid lt well. grind against these guys. l at Stepan Hostetler guides the have some good friends 6 Lyons 6 Flanner there." Hostetler stepped in 3Walsh 3Aiumnl Oakland Raiders Into Giants Women's Stadium, his formf:lr home, to for an injured Simms late in 6 Lyons Stepan 6 Flanner the 1990 season and led the Champions field face the Giants on Sunday. LYONS HALL 6 Flanner The Haiders are 7 ·2, the sec­ Giants to a Super Bowl victo~ ond-best record in the NFL, ry. When Ray Handley 7 Stanford and Hostetler is having a good replaced Bill Parcells as year. The Giants are 3·6 and coach, there was m)lcb waf.,;. 2 Dillon their quarterback, Dave fling on whether Simms or 7 Badin 7 Stanford - Brown, is struggling. Hostetler was the No. 1 quar~ So Boss could gloat if he terback. wanted. He could stick it to After Handley was frred and the Giants and Dan Reeves, Reeves hired, Simms was kept Men denied chance at Stadium the coach who bid him and Hoss headed west. By TODD FITZPATRICK back Dayne Nelson. senior Mark Troske. farewell as a Cree agent when "One of the things l tbink I Sports Writer Greg Kigar, RecSports Intra· Senior players such as Troske he chose Phil Simms as his learned In New York is yo~ mural Coordinator, said that find the decision especially quarterback in 1993. He could can't be caught up in all the · After a long season filled with the option of playing a week difficult to accept, because this let loose some venom. distractions," Hostetler said. many ups and downs, the foot­ earlier was not safe for the is probably the last time they That is not his way, howev­ "That is about as tough a ball teams of Flanner and men's teams. The women were will ever play competitive foot· er. And considering where he situation as you can he in, Fisher have earned the right to allowed to play three games ball. and the Raiders are - and coming in after winning a play the interhall championship during the final week of the "We pay a great deal of where his former team has Super Bowl and battling for game in ... Moose Krause Sta· money to go to school here, so fallen - it was understand· your job with, basically, a dium?? you would think they would lis· able for Hostetler to stay. away Giants legend and it's a no· . Unfortunately, the 1995 ten to our opinions once in a from any controversy. win situation. So you learn to · men's interhall championship while." "I look at the Giants and concentrate on what you can will not be held in Notre Dame Despite the disappointment don't see a whole lot of guys control." Stadium, as H has for many felt by the players of Flanner years. and Fisher, the location of When a construction crew be­ Sunday's interhall champi· gan to dismantle the walls of onship game is Moose Krause our hallowed stadium, it also Stadium. ended the dream of every play· For the members of the A.D.A.M. Standard ·Student Edition is your er who will compete for the championship team of 1995, multimedia survival kit for passing interhall title this Sunday. season because they play flag their memories will not include anatomy. Dissect, identify, study systems Although the reactions of football, which is less danger· a team picure at midfield in players from Flanner and ous than the men's tackle foot· Notre Dame Stadium. .. It will and regions. Prepare. better, faster. Fisher range from anger to ball. Kigar did not want the not include a game-winning Special student price- $149.95 mere disappointment, no one is full-contact games to cause any touchdown in the same end· pleased to end the season injuries going into the champi· zone that has been home to the Visit your college bookstore across the street from the onship game. Irish greats. It will not include or calll-800-322-1377. "House that Rockne Built." "We just couldn't let tackle the opportunity to march "We finally earn a spot in the football teams play three games through "the tunnel" before the finals, but we aren't able to in eight days. With the safety opening kickoff. play in the stadium. For a lot factor, it wasn't possible." The champions will still of players, that is the main rea· The explanation from Rec­ know, however, that their team son we strive to reach the Sports still does not satisfy at least earned the right to championship every year. So many of the players in Sunday's experience all of those things. the team is a little disappoint· game. "Personally, regardless of The Observer ed," commented Flanner "It seems ridiculous that the where we play, this is not any sophomore Brad Gilman. last game in the 'House that less of a game. It is still the is looking for a dedicated individual for: Similar feelings exist across Rockne Built' is P.E. versus championship game," said campus where Fisher players Lyons. We usually play the Gilman. felt they earned the right to championship game on the Yes it is, but it won't be the compete in Notre Dame same day," argued Fisher same. Stadium when they upset top· News Copy Editor ranked Zahm. "We didn't hear about it until after the semi-final game. It's very disappointing. It is a good Wanted: Please submit a one-page personal statement and tradition to look forward to. I resume to Dave Tyler by Nov. 13. Contact Dave at guess they had to start the con­ struction, but I wish they could Reporters, photographers 1-5323 for more information. have waited to tear up the field," remarked Fisher running and editors.

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,- page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 9, 1995 • SAINT MARY'S VOLLEYBAll

1 I I Belles cap frustrating season By CAROLINE BLUM win. Just before the break, the over the last few years, every­ I Saint Mary's Sports Editor team possessed a winning thing has certainly come to­ t record of 10-7. They had re­ gether for her. Defensively she r The expression "a losing sea­ cently defeated Lake Forest has improved greatly on key I ! son" has never appealed to any College in three straight sets, digs. Even though she did not I athletic team. Never appealed, displaying the highest ability of earn the most on the team this I and especially never imagined skill in both communicating and year, she got the important I by the Saint Mary's volleyball attacking thus far. ones." I team this year. The next Saturday, however, Prosser arrived on Schroeder­ As they began their season the team surrendered in a Biek's door front at the begin­ I with steady improvements as strong battle against Kalama­ ning of last year's season after well as an array of solid wins, zoo, who was at the time she transferred from another f the possibility of an 10-15 finish ranked fifth in the nation. college. In her last two sea­ i would have resembled a sick The story ended there. The sons, Prosser proved to be an I team returned from break, I joke. excellent gift to the team. I However, when the players leaving their ability to focus "I was thrilled that Kelley ' awoke from their slumber Sun­ somewhere along the way. The transferred as a junior," said I day, morning they were sad­ Belles went on to loose their Schroeder-Biek. "Because she dened by the reality that their next eight games. made an immediate contribu­ misery was not a dream. The "We lost our winning attitude tion in both the leadership and Belles had fmished their season after October Break," senior the physical aspects of the Sara Stronczek said. "We lost The Observer/Cynthia Exconde the afternoon before with three team. She fit well with the Sophomore Kelly Meyer enjoyed a strong season for the 10-15 Belles final losses. Their record for our will to win, our concentra­ team." ranking 18th in the nation with 10.45 assists per game. ' --- the 1995 season would endure tion, as well as our internal ef­ Stronczek, who was unable to as 10-15. A losing season. forts. It was frustrating to not play her freshman year due to one I played with this year." tion. By the middle of the year "The season started out see our winning strive." shoulder surgery, made an An impressive accomplish­ she gained enough confidence great," coach Julie Schroeder­ Senior Ann Lawrence at­ immediate contribution to the ment this year was achieved by to run the offense herself. I Biek said. "But we ended up tributes the season's team when she joined her sophomore Kelly Meyer. Meyer tribute this to her skill and her very disappointed with the fmal disappointing close to a sophomore year. ended the season 18th in the portrayal of a real team play­ games." miscommunication among the "Sara is very talented, versa­ nation in assists, with 10.45 per er." Sometime during their long team. tile, and can play every position game. Meyer herself denies the at­ and restful Fall Break, the "Overall, we were a very tal­ on the court," Schroeder-Biek "Meyer is a very selfless play­ tention, claiming that her suc­ Belles abandoned their will to ented team this season, but we said. "She is always intense er," Schroeder-Biek said. "She cess was the reflection of the just weren't able to be strong and never gives it less than her was a hitter her freshman year, team's efforts as a whole. when we needed to be," all." but I needed a setter des­ "We really got along well this Lawrence said. "We had prob­ Although these three women perately. I felt that she was the season," Meyer said. "I could­ most athletic- she's quick, n't have had as many assists as Basketball uuicuus-·Ne·eae~a lems with miscommunication, will no longer be members of a which I have noticed on previ­ Saint Mary's athletic team, they fast, and has great reflexes, so I I did if the others hadn't gotten for >.• Interhall moved her to the setter posi- the kills." Grad!F~C!Staf£ G ous teams. In the last few intend to form their own team $8.50 a''game. If games we just didn't believe in the spring in order to com­ that we could win. What was pete in off-season play. rently a C(hRec vuJ_.culJ needed was a strive from not "We're getting a team to­ wouldyllk:e to · · only the players on the court gether to play in the off-sea­ Basketb'hll leagues, · ,-~~- -~,.,... but from the players on the son," said Lawrence. "We will 0~ :.PRING BREAK 631-'6100 and ask for bench as well. We didn't have play with alumni and other ath­ Women•s ,_..._,.,r ...... ,... that." letes from around the area. So ":;::)f'RM will be in Loftus on For Lawrence, along with se­ the underclassmen better look __. ~ $ soo.~ 8 Days/7 Nites Air, Hotel, and 15 from 9-10 p.m, · nior teammates Stronczek and out." Stronczek also wishes to - .._ 7 & More... From Chicago will be 0Uf last ni'~IPti.P<>Q· Kelley Prosser, Saturday's leave the underclassmen with a the semester. Any qu•1rstiom•'1 game marked the last time the message. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Call Alison at 239-7924. women will wear a Saint Mary's "I really appreciated the un­ =-~ Fall Ball Classic- ReeSports volleyball uniform. derclassmen this year," Stron­ ERIC HYLLENGREN AT 634-1157 OR "Ann was my only four-year czek said. "I enjoyed playing and Student Activities are eo~ player this year," said with them. No team can be a.~ BIANCID-ROSSI TOURS AT sponsoring this 3 on 3 .Qas:Kel.:l Schroeder-Biek. "She has successful without everyone 1-80 0-87 5-4525 ball tournament which will shown so much improvement participating. I will miss every- c~ held NQvember 7 and 8. • entry fe.e.is $6.00 TOURS .,"~ ~ ••~ tiM& IQQ fAID-Jll.ill.l( ~PRING.1 •• Student Reading Auditions llillllll """4 •PAATU.~ iVi.R\' Ifni!! 10:30PM-lOONA• November 15, 1995 (Q6 OPEN BAR AT n!E BEST Q.UBS ON ntE PLANET!! 7 GO LOCO tN AC!APULCO II Student Reading Night is February 13, 1996 (Part of the Sophomore Literary Festival February 10-15, 1996)

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1- Directed by Reginald Bain ~ I I Wednesday, November 15 Sp.m. Thursday, November 16 Sp.m. I I Friday, November 17 Sp.m. I Sunday, November 12 ~ Saturday, November 18 Sp.m. Sunday, November 19 2:30p.m. 2:00P.M. r I Annenberg Auditorium I I Playing at Washington Hall The Snite Museum of Art

Reserved Seats $8 $5 general admission; Student and senior citizen discounts are available for all pedonnances. $2 students/senior citizens Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. MasterCard and Visa Orders call63!-8128 Call 631-6201 for more info. Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • MEN'S BASKETBALL - I j

German team BIG EAST provides first ALIGNMENT test of year By TIM SEYMOUR Big East 7 Big East 6 Associate Sports Editor

Intensity in practices is usual­ ly lauded by coaches as a sign Georgetown Boston College that their team is focused. With two key players out due Miami U Conn to injury, Irish head coach John MacLeod can't afford too much Pittsburgh Notre Dame more intensity. Rather, he will be happier Providence when his squad can finally fo­ St. John•s cus on someone other than each other, as Notre Dame Rutgers Villanova opens its season with an exhi­ bition game against a touring Seton Hall West Virginia team from Germany tonight at 7:30 in the Joyce Center. Syracuse "We've had some very intense workouts," noted MacLeod. "We're going to need to be intense going into the Big Photo courtesy of Big East problem, academic troubles, power forward Pat Garrity, and Syracuse's Jim Boeheim is one of several top coaches in the Big East. East." and now the calf injury have all center Marcus Young return That intensity, though, has hampered Bell's progress. from last season, while point come at a cost. Junior guard "Gary Bell has missed the guard Admore White and small MacLeod was just as de­ Pete Miller is out until early De­ lighted. conditioning so far," noted forward Derrick Manner will B-BALL cember with ligament damage MacLeod. "We had some trou­ make their debut in the start­ "This is the best thing to hap­ to his thumb, while star fresh­ continued from page 24 pen to Notre Dame basketball." ble scoring last year, and he ing lineup. man Gary Bell is still hobbled can provide that. He also has The exhibition should allow Tranghese unveiled a new by a calf injury and will likely could take it on the chin, but two-divisioned alignment for the tools to become a major MacLeod a chance to further miss the remainder of the pre­ league defender." evaluate the team, and minutes we'll just learn from every loss. the 13 team Big East yester­ season. Anything worth accomplishing day. On the positive side, MacLeod are likely to be evenly dis­ Bell's injury is especially has been able to take a solid tributed. takes time." "This structuring has nothing troublesome. The 6-5 forward While the senior guard may to do with scheduling or ex­ look at the healthy Irish players Among the anticipated was expected to contribute due to an unusually long pre­ appearances is that of senior sound like a bit like a motiva­ pansion," Tranghese ex­ heavily for the Irish, but a tional tape, his enthusiasm is plained. "It is a mechanism to season. Keith Kurowski, who has had a series of ailments have kept The five starters who productive preseason and looks real. "This is a new era for seed our teams in the confer­ him out of most of the presea­ Irish basketball," Kurowski ence tournament. It will keep emerged from preseason work­ to be fully recovered from past son. Rehabilitation from off­ outs represent a new look. injury problems. proclaimed. "It's a chance to things more competitive season back surgery, a knee get on the national map." throughout the season." Shooting guard Ryan Hoover, "We need a healthy Keith Kurowski this year," said MacLeod. "It's been great to see him in uniform during practice and not in street clothes." While an exhibition contest, MacLeod also anticipates a dif­ ferent atmosphere than has characterized past Irish games. "We think there's going to be a different environment in our arena, a different fan re­ sponse," said MacLeod. "When the players walk across campus Thursday night, their nervous system will know they are coming to play a November 14, 21, 28:&·\ game." '' ... Joyce Center Notre Dame reaped the first benefits of its enhanced 8:00-11:00 PM recruiting exposure when Todd Palmer, a forward from Har­ 'Come,by y~~self or:u~~g Yo~ 'Friends! ... · . FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, rington Park, NJ, signed a na­ No Advance Sign· Ups or Established Teams·Necessa.ry . , DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday tional letter of intent Wednes­ .. ' 631~61'00 ~·~ ·... ,<;. ·~:r::t~<..::<;t:;i~~..• 1 ~ ·_,;· Cakes, Fruit Baskets, day to play for the Irish. cS17 DAYScSi Palmer, 6-8, 215-pounds, has Plush Animals and Gifts averaged 19 points and 12 re­ bounds throughout his scholas­ tic career, and is on track to become Don Bosco Prep's lead­ ing career scorer. Last season his team finished EARN CASH by DONATING Clocktower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT 51400 US 31 North Phone Answered with a 15-10 record while ad­ You could earn: South Bend CARDS ACCEPTED 24 Hours a Day vancing to the state's parochial 0 277·1291 or 1·800·328·0206 semifinals. $30° aner your first plasma donation! $15°0 if you donate alone (first visit) +$ 5°0 if you show college I. D. (first visit) NEW'"SFLASH +$1 000 per person nyou recruit someone and they donate $30°0 TOTAL! Accepting art work through Help Us Save Lives Must be 18 years old; proof of current Friday, November 10 address with photo I.D. CoME TO: HOURS: AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 for annual LaFortune Student Art Show 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-601 0 Any Questions, call 631-7308 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 9, 1995 Holtz may call on Jackson against Falcons everyday I'm getting a few with Tommy Frasier, does it Freshman quarterback makes significant strides snaps and it's coming along. today. I've learned a lot by just watch­ Whether he starts or just en­ despite struggling early behind Pow/us, Krug ing Ron (Powlus) and Tom ters on certain occasions, Jack­ By THOMAS SCHLIDT This anticipation has been He has instead worked with Krug. I'm just watching their son provides the Irish with an­ technique and listening to what other weapon. One that the Assistant Sports Editor present since the day Jackson the scout team as quarterback verbally committed to Notre and occasional linebacker Coach Holtz is telling them to Irish will not be afraid to use. There is no way to down play Dame. He was compared to re- preparing the Irish first and do. I'm a better passer now." "This is an important game. the importance of Notre Dame's cent college second teams "He's improved his throwing We'd certainly like to win it," game versus Air Force. Should tremendously," Irish head Holtz said. the Irish win, they will go to a coach Lou Holtz agreed. "I "We'll do whatever we can. major bowl. If they fail, the ~y~~;~t~~r~ 1996 IRtSH ~~y~i~~r:~~~ think Jarious Jackson will be a We aren't holding J arious University loses eight million legend Rice. climb your way very, very good passer." Jackson out on purpose, and dollars. The option back up to the In all honesty, it is not his we aren't going to hold him out But don't worry Thomas Krug was his forte, top," Jackson passing that the Irish need on purpose. We'll try to get and Jarious Jackson, there's no but he also said. "That's from Jackson. It's his running. him ready." pressure. had the strong what I'm Use .the pass to keep the de­ Actually, if you wanted to At the moment, while Krug arm to be an doing." fense honest and attack the know if he was ready, all you with the option. That was the had to do was ask. ' has the honor of leading the effective pass- Yet the time I Irish into Falcon Stadium on er. Or so they hasn't been way the Irish did it in 1988, "Oh yeah, I'm ready," said I November 17, Jackson waits in thought. lost. Jackson 1989 and 1993, and Nebraska, Jackson. i the wings. Wondering if his ~ moment will come. ar~?val h:~ F' ~:be~~ wo~~~ r~ Off the field, fans cautiously Notre Dame throwing and look over to Jackson and re­ the coaching has improved member other option quarter­ staff found some problems in dramatically. It also doesn't LASALLE BOOKSTORE backs by the names of Kevin his throwing mechanics. hurt that Powlus and Krug are McDougal and Tony Rice. They Compounding this problem, classic dropback passers and Your source for the best in theological may understand the reason of Jackson sprained his ankle and could be good teachers for the Krug's starting because of ex­ missed most of the two-a-day freshman. and philosophical books! perience, but they also realize work outs. "When I was throwing, I was the power of the Irish option He never was able to rebound just shooting it," Jackson ex­ and impetuously hope that and cement himself as the plained. Grand Opening Sale Nov. 4-11 Jackson has his moment to backup to Ron Powlus as many "It didn't seem like my arm shine. thought he would. was following through. But Featuring books by: John Paul II, von Balthasar, Congar, De r.=~=--"""":='-----.:--~~----~...... ----. ti~MII: Lubac, Aquinas, Maritain, Hauerwas, N.T. IUTtl0eJ4fUC Massage =---~--~ Wright, Mother Teresa, C.S. Lewis, Newman, Have something Chesterton, Bonhoeffer and many more! Also: Fathers of the Church, Vatican II to say? Faces Artistic Design Center documents, encyclicals, Bibles and scripture 547:7 Fir Road 255-5556 study, prayer, lives of the saints. Use MIShawaka The Observer Complete Set of Nails We can special order any book you need! ... $3500 classifieds. LASALLE BOOKSTORE 237 N. Michigan St., downtown South Bend (at the corner of Michigan and LaSalle). Hair • Skin Care • Nails • Massages • Tanning 287-0349 Open 10-5 Tues- Fri; 10-4 Saturday Offer Good 'till 12/15/95

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7:00p.m. Joyce Center Ice Arena notre dame hockey JlsiJ Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON ' i I -r·~E 'SI\\0 ALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1995 j ljo\J ~U"\ ~ (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own ~ U\. 't> \)~E ('1\oj!E. ·· date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will biU you 99 j \. cents a minute.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE instead of lovers! NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The financial picture looks rosy. After sitting down and talking with Careful planning and organization your panner, pursue shared goals are the key to making an alliance with gusto. Deeper rappon will fol­ work. A lucky break comes through low. Show enthusiasm for a new college connections or family project. friends. February and March of LIBRA (Sept. 23-·0ct. 22): Your 1996 are great months for travel. career or business enters a new You find romance on a tennis court phase. Choosing a school is a pri­ or ski slope. Channel your creativity vate decision. Stand up for your into the field of communications. rights, but avoid being obnoxious. Your clever way with words could Your mate or partner may be unpre­ make you a media star! Keep in dictable now. Tread lightly. CALVIN AND HOBBES touch with longtime pals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): CELEBRITIES BORN ON Dazzling others with your charm is '{\KES! NOT t>-1-lOTl-{~R • W\\'1 llo I'J C~t.\~Rr.,<; Z.OW. Wl-\t>.T p... '1\0L~\\ON or: THIS DAY: astronomer Carl fine. However, back up those pretty EXTR£.ti\E CLOS'E.·IJP ON \~ '5C) C.\nS£. Th I>EO\'l~S Pt.I<'Se>Nr..L 'SI'KE. .1 Wl-\1>.\ Sagan, pitcher Bob Gibson, movie words with solid facts and figures. star Hedy Lamarr, folk singer Mary Confidential talks pack real power. St>Mt.Beli)~S ~~G\l\'51-\ Vt>.Ct:S \1-\t\1 '10\J 0..~1 t'Jt.N A 'S\-1~Mt.\..ES':> INTR\lS\ON .' Travers. Meet in an out-of-the-way place to ~~ GR\1:.1=.' S£E 1\-\E\R ':".1-1\IRt. 1-\HOS f'! Wl-\to-T A 1-\HRillS<; A'SS~\JLT ARIES (March 21-Apri: 19): clinch a deal. DO 1\\el 1\-\11 ' W't. <:N-11 R£1\D oN 1-\\JMM~ DIG~\\'{! Shake hands on an importar -ieal. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 11\t. 1'£R'SCAA':; 1:. '1. \'R't:'S'S I 0~ f. You need to weigh a proposaJ care­ 21): Privileged infonnation comes FRCM \HI\N. TWo INGlES fully before turning thumbs down. your way. Keep the tenns of a finan­ Tempting side issues could prove cial transaction under your hat. Steer A:l'lr..'l ?.1 , distracting. Build on a flash of inspi­ ctear of people who gossip or start ration. arguments. A family dream can TAURUS (April 20-May 20): come true if everyone pulls together. Stimulating new work projects keep CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you on the run. Misunderstandings 19): Test the water before taking a could arise with co-workers. Take financial plunge. Stick to facts not steps to correct a wrong impression. fantasy. Certain "infonnation" could Becoming a bookwonn improves amount to little more than idle spec­ your vocabulary. ulation. You can spice up your love GEMINI (May 21-June 20): life by pampering your romantic DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Creative work or a romantic inter­ partner. lude makes this a super day. The AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): emphasis is on building bridges of Your faith in someone is justified. ~LICE. 1:5 A5 LON& /l..S 5HE. understanding between family mem­ Stand up for your principles. Co­ bers. Hasty decisions are best avoid­ workers welcome your input. With­ St1itNG IN DOE.SN'T GE.T AN ed. hold nothing. Go all-out to impress fOR THE. eos5! ATTITUDE. ... CANCER (June 21-July 22): those who count. Romance bursts You may be in line for a promotion. into full bloom. Show your senti­ Someone with clout admires your mental side. attitude and insights. Become the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Rock of Gibraltar when others stum­ Job prospects for recent college ble in confusion. graduates improve. A referral by a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Shun professor proves especially helpful. business associates who like to play Take a common sense approach to games. Show that you are also an any relationship problems. Talk expen in office politics. Romance things out in a calm, rational man­ could put you on a collision course ner. Tension slowly subsides. with a close pal. Better be friends

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Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State _____ Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 24 Thursday, November 9, 1995 • MEN'S BASKETBAll Irish look forward to Big East challenge New conference, tougher competition has Notre Dame players excited for season By TIM SHERMAN It is quite fitting that Notre best in the Irish. Associate Sports Editor Dame takes its first conference "Being a top Catholic school, step for the media, as the Big I would have to say schools like New York, NY East was founded around the Villanova, Georgetown, Boston The ballroom of the Grand mega-media markets of the College, and Providence. Hyatt in New York yesterday Northeast. However, with Games like that will be positive very easily could have mistak­ nearly 40 national telecasts of experiences." en as a pre-season meeting of conference games, the scope of Another positive experience potential NBA lottery picks. the exposure is growing. for Notre Dame should be in­ With faces like Villanova's Irish coach John MacLeod creased access to the highly Kerry Kittles, Connecticut's would love to capitalize on the fertile New York City recruiting Ray Allen, and Georgetown's coverage. grounds. Othella Harrington in the "Playing on television is a ''I'll make a pact," St. john's crowd, one could not help great help," MacLeod noted. coach Brian Mahoney offered. thinking about what future glo­ "The key is to get a national ''I'll stay out of South Bend if ries lie ahead for many of the TV and play well at the same he stays away from New York." athletes present. time." "That's not something I want But that was not the intent of Exposure is not the only to do," MacLeod replied. Big East media day. However, benefit MacLeod is looking at While recruiting is likely to welcoming the three newest though. improve, the Irish can't wait additions to the conference "Conference games bring out long. The conference season was a focus. the best in everybody," opens in less than a month at "First off, I'd like to welcome MacLeod said. "There are go­ Rutgers on October 2. They Rutgers, West Virginia, and ing to be hard-fought games know it may be the start of a Notre Dame to the Big East," because everybody is battling tough season. conference commissioner Mike for a position and there are go­ "We may not be as high in Tranghese said in his opening ing to be rivalries." talent as some teams, so we remarks. "It's a great pleasure Guard Keith Kurowski, who have to compensate with hard to have them with us. I guess is in perfect health according work," Kurowski said. "We The Observer/Rob Finch this is one of the first official to MacLeod, already has an Guard Keith Kurowski is hoping to fully recover from last season's acts." idea of who will bring out the see B-BALL I page 21 injury to help lead the Irish in their inaugural season in the Big East. Fisher, Flanner meet for IH title TIM MCCONN opposing defenses honest. frustrate opposing offenses, Spans W rirer "The running game is key", forcing them into punting sit­ said sophomore Taylor Mc­ uations repeatedly and creating Larry Csonka and the No­ Donald. "We have to push the clutch turnovers. Name Defense. Walter Payton ball up the middle and control An additional aspect to con­ and the Monsters of the Mid­ the clock." sider in this game is the emo­ way. Do these names ring a On the other hand, Fisher tion factor. Expectations are bell? They should. They are ain't too shabby themselves. out the window now. Flanner, game breaking running backs Their option game has been a preseason favorite, was sup­ and dominating defenses that second to none during the end posed to be here. They won played together on champi­ of the regular season and despite the pressure placed on onship football teams. If there through the playoffs thus far. them and are so close to ac­ is one cliche that makes foot­ complishing their goal that they ball fans want to throw up, it's can taste it. this: "A good running game Fisher, however, is on a high and a tough defense win right now. Never were they championships." predicted to get here. At one But, you know what? It's the point in the season, they were truth. Sunday's championship ranked second to last in the game, whether it will be played Power Poll. Despite that, they i .. in the Stadium or not, exempli­ have come together, are in the fies this statement. Both Flan­ finals, and are also on the ner and Fisher have proven verge of attaining a dream that that, over the long and arduous seemed so unreachable just a journey we call interhall foot­ The main man to watch in this few weeks ago. ball, one must be able to run outfit is tailback Dayne Nelson, "Emotion is going to carry the ball and then must be able whom many consider to be the us", said Walsh. "We're ori a to stop the other team's of­ top runner this year. Fullback five game winning streak right fense. Dave Walsh gets the tough now and don't want it to end up Flanner's offense begins and yards up the middle and pro­ short." ends in the trenches. Led by vides solid blocking to spring Because Sunday's contest Joe Lang, the Cocks' offensive Nelson and quarterback Al­ seems so evenly matched, the line is huge. Even though it fredo Rodriguez. winner of this year's interhall may not be much of a surprise These teams may have been championship will be deter­ that they are going to run, this able to run the ball against mined by will, whoever wants it crew still opens holes as if they their other opponents. more. were parting the Red Sea. Neither defense features one or Whoever can play the better Running backs Dave Lichota, two star performers, but both smashmouth offense, and who­ J.P. Fenningham, and Steve are teams in the true sense of ever can terrorize quarter­ Hrovat have styles that com­ the word. Collectively, they get backs, running backs, etc. on plement each other very well, after the quarterback, and defense, will ultimately be and allow the Cocks a great swarm the ball carrier with hailed as the 1995 Notre Dame deal of versatility in their run­ seemingly-wreckless abandon. Interhall Champions. Get The Observer/David Murphy ning attack. Plus, quarterback As a result of their stubbor­ ready. because, although this The Flanner defense will have to step up their play once again on Scott Lupo has the ability to ness, both the Cock and the could be a low-scoring affair, it Sunday if they hope to stop red hot Fisher for the interhall title. run the option, and keep the Green Wave defensive units should be a good one.

Football Hockey • Jackson may see time for Irish vs. Air Force, November 18, vs. Illinois-Chicago, November 10, aJ 8:30 p.m. EST 7:00p.m. see page 22 Cross Country i SPORTS Volleyball I District Meet, November 11 '= Irish open with Germans tonight ~ . at Providence, November 11, 7 p.m. •• • at a at Boston College, November 12 see page 21 SMC Sports riJ Men's Basketball Swimminag at Calvin College, Belles express disappointment November 11, 1:00 p.m. vs. German National Team • GLANCE November 9, 7:30p.m. ~ see page 20