Monday, November 6, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No.50 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Resurrected Guide takes case to Faculty Senate By DAVE TYLER News Editor

It's not dead yet. The publishers of The Guide, are trying to resur­ rect their troubled student opinion-based evalua­ tion of professors and courses, and project coordinator Andrew Eifert is cautiously optimistic I about their chances of succeeding. Eifert said organizers have developed two plans j of attack, and he believes one will work. "There will be an edition of The Guide in the spring," Eifert said in an interview yesterday. The new edition would include evaluations for fall 1995 courses, so students could use the informa­ tion to make their fall 1996 course selections. According to Eifert, organizers will set their first plan in motion almost immediately. Student Government will petition the Faculty Senate at its meeting this week to consider support a measure that would include The Guide evaluation form in the same packet that contains the University­ developed Teacher Course Evaluations. Eifert said he hopes the Senate will respond pos­ itively to the petition. "We're going to give it a shot and see what happens. The second possibility would entail passing out The Guide forms directly to students. Eifert said packets might be offered to students at Dining Halls, at the Student Government office or another central location. Students would be asked to dis­ tribute the forms to their classes and return them to a drop off point. Publicity for the project would be handled through advertising or word-of-mouth. The Observer/Mike Ruma While details still need to be hashed out, Eifert Semper Fi! is certain an issue can be published. "One of these ideas will happen," he said. The United States Marine Corps Silent Drill Team performs at halftime during the Notre Dame-Navy football game this past Saturday. see GUIDE I page 4 Israelis mourn slain leader, country in turmoil By KARIN LAUB York. Yaakov Geneck, quietly )ages by the end of the year. Assouated Press sat in a corner. with a sign an­ Some delays were possible as Rabin shooting scene nouncing he was on a hunger Rabin's successor, Shimon (!) Rabin speaks at podium at 8 p.m. JEHUSALEM strike to protest growing vio­ Peres, puts together a caretaker Tens of thousands of Israelis, lence. government. ® He stands waving to the crowd numy weHping, many bearing Geneck said he opposed Ra­ Born in Jerusalem in 1922, ® He walks down stairs to get to car, flowers, silently filed past the bin's peace policies, but could Rabin was the nation's first na­ amid crowd of dozens at 9:30 p.m. simpln wooden coffin of Prime not condone the behavior of tive-born prime minister and at @ Shot entering car Minister Rabin's opponents. "I am here the center of its history for more ® Assailant pushed by dozens of police Yitzhak Babin to say that the hatred of so than 50 years. He joined the against wall on Sunday, in many people led to this. I have elite Palmach unit of the @ Assailant taken to police car a final salute encountered this hatred and I J-laganah Jewish underground to the as­ did not speak out," said Geneck. in Palestine, and fought in the sassinatml sol­ who moved to Israel two years siege of Jerusalem during the dier. states­ ago. 1948 war. man and man Rabin's assassination at a He was the military chief of of peace. pro-peace rally in Tel Aviv on staff when Israel defeated three The parade Rabin Saturday night stunned a nation Arab armies in the 1967 of mourners that, despite increasingly bitter Mideast war, Israel's ambas­ came from all over tlw shocked divisions over peacemaking sador to the United States, and saddened country to a with the Arabs, had somehow prime minister in the 1970s, AP/C. Sanderson eourtyard in front of the Israeli denied that sueh violence could and defense minister in the rael is hurting and crying," up to Jerusalem through the happen to them. 1980s. read the headline in the Yediot rocky, eternal hills. Thousands The suspect. Yigal Amir, a 27- He was appointed prime min­ Ahronot newspaper. of cars were parked along the • see RABIN, page 5 year-old law student with links ister again after his Labor party Tens of thousands stood highway as Israelis strained to to the Jewish extremist fringe, won the 1992 elections, and his silently Sunday at the site of the catch a glimpse. parliament. The procession was told interrogators he wanted to peacemaking with the PLO assassination. A sea of memo­ Habin's coffin was placed on a expocted to continue all night stop Rabin's peace policies. He earned him the 1994 Nobel rial candles, bouquets, hand­ black bier in the plaza outside until the start of a state funeral reportedly said his actions were Peace Prize, along with Peres written prayers and Rabin pho­ the parliament. Rabin's widow, Monday attended by dozens of based on rabbinical rulings that and PLO chiefYasser Arafat. tographs covered the spot Leah, supported by her son, world leaders. ineluding Presi­ permit .Jews to kill people who Dubbed "Mr. Security," Rabin where the prime minister was Yuval, and daughter Dalia, dent Clinton. gave away parts of the biblical was the one politician Israelis shot. A sign in Hebrew read, slowly walked toward the coffin. Even as Israelis mourned, Ljtnd of Israel. trusted enough to take the risks "Why?" From time to time, she buried they tried to grasp the enormity "There were many writings involved along the rocky path "Rabin was looking to the fu­ her tear-stained face in her of tlw upheaval thrust upon on the wall, but still we felt this toward peaee. ture. He was looking out for us, hands, and slumped on Yuval's their eountry when a Jewish eould not happen to us," said But the political climate had the younger generation," said shoulder. opponent of Habin's peacemak­ Chaim Ramon, ehief of the pow­ turned unprecedentedly ven­ Amir Shavir, an 18-year-old Yuval quietly recited the ing gunned him down. erful llistadrut Trade Union omous in recent months, and from Tel Aviv. "They killed him. Kaddish, or prayer for the dead. Many gently placed bouquets Federation. Rabin personally had become They killed my hope." Tens of thousands of Israelis of flowers on stone tiles near Rabin's death raised imme­ the target of increasing vitriol Rabin's coffin, draped with then filled the Knesset plaza tlw nag-draped coffin in which diate questions about the future by Israel's right wing, which the blue-and-white flag bearing and spilled out into the streets lay the 73-year-old slain leader. of Middle East peacemaking, called him a traitor and com­ the Star of David, was placed in for miles. Others gently placed flower especially the lsrael-PLO auton­ pared him to a Nazi. an army truck Sunday morning Parents brought their chil­ bouquets on stone tiles nearby. omy agreement on the with­ A stunned nation tried to and, accompanied by six army dren, carrying them on their A Jewish settler from New drawal of Israeli troops from come to grips with the killing generals and two police chiefs, shoulders. One man hobbled most West Bank towns and vii- Sunday. "Rabin Murdered, Is- was driven slowly from Tel Aviv along on crutches. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, November 6, 1995

• INSIDE CoLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Floods, winds and waves bring fishing town down Confessions CALAUAG, Philippines About 100 of the dead were from the Inside the village hall, a middle-aged fishing and coconut farming town of of a draft woman wept openly as she squatted Calauag, a Quezon province town of before a row of four whitewashed coffins. 60,000 about 100 miles southeast of "These are my children. They're Manila. junkie gone," Marina Regencia said Sunday Like so many other families there, Mrs. As I read the story on between sobs, pointing to the coffins of Regencia did not expect the storm to be Opus Dei in the her 10- and 8-year-old daughters, 4- so deadly - after all, the town is battered Scholastic a month ago, year-old son and month-old boy. A fifth by about five storms yearly. I became aware of a sad child still was missing. Only three of Mrs. Regencia's sons and and disturbing reality. The bodies were among 37 fished out daughters survived. Her husband, Pablo, As much as we hoped it of Calauag Bay on Friday and Saturday, said there were just too many children to would, Notre Dame does after the 140 mph winds of Typhoon save. not protect us. Opus Dei Angela lashed the northern Philippines, "We held on to a tree in the yard until is not the only cult on killing at least 500 people. the floods subsided," he said. campus. There is one Thomas Schlidt Two hundred others were reported Pilino Romero, 57, thought he could H greater, and, I am a Assistant Sports Editor missing after the country's strongest save his daughter and three grandchil­ part of it. storm in 11 years hit with 12-foot-high Dili!IldQ~· dren by making them climb on top of the For three years now waves and flash floods. About 286,000 roof as floodwaters started rising around I've wanted to scream for help. But who people remained in evacuation camps in midnight Thursday. would listen? Bicol, the region on the southeastern leg "My daughter and grandchildren are The confession must be made. of Luzon, the Philippines' main island, gone. And my house is gone," Romero I am a son of Mel Kiper, NFL draft expert. where Angela stormed ashore, said said, shaking his head as he recounted I am not alone. Many are like me on campus Fortunato de Joras, executive director of how a water reservoir several miles away and in your classes. You sit next to us and the National Disaster Coordinating Council. had burst, sweeping away at least 80 houses down­ talk to us about assignments and parties. The winds tore off the roofs of many concrete and stream. You are not aware, nor would you want to wooden houses and thatched huts. In one village, a clus­ Romero and his wife survived by clinging to a coconut believe. In April we gather, and the almighty ter of houses was flattened. Schools were destroyed, tree for hours. l Kiper appears to us on our TVs. We try to their galvanized iron roofs and walls peeled open, twist­ As the seawater kept rising, people fled their homes emulate him. We try to be him. ed, and crumpled. along the shores, fisherman Cornelio Orogo said. *** Will Derrick Mayes be a top five pick? Who Dole, Clinton not far apart on taxes Three face trial in Texas shooting do you pick first, Keyshawn Johnson or Mayes? Kiper knows, he knows everything. WASHINGTON LUBBOCK Should Pete Chryplewicz stay or should he Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said Three buddies talked about "how good life would be" go? How does he compare to Marco Sunday he doesn't think President without blacks, then drove around with a shotgun and Battaglia of Rutgers or Rickey Dudley of Ohio Clinton and congressional Republicans shot three men in a bid to start a race war, the prosecu­ State? are that far apart on the tax cuts each tion charges. One of the victims died. The three young Will Ron Powlus ever be the same? could support. "He's talking about a men, one described as a skinhead and two Hispanic Chronic elbow soreness in his throwing arm $300 per child tax credit, ours is $500 cousins, go on trial Monday on federal hate crime and three broken bones, will he ever be able - that's 70-some percent of the whole charges. Prosecutors recently withdrew their intention to to trust his offensive line? Will NFL general tax package," Dole, R-Kansas, said on ask for the death penalty. Roy Ray Martin, 20; El Trevino managers be wary of this seemingly cursed NBC's "Meet the Press." Dole said the Muniga, who turns 21 on Tuesday; and his cousin, Ricky quarterback? president also has indicated a willingness to look at capi­ Rivera Muniga, 25, are each accused of shooting one vic­ *** tal gains tax reductions. "If you boil it all down, there's tim on Oct. 16, 1994. The three started the rampage I am sitting at my kitchen table rummaging not that many differences in my view," he said. But Dole after discussing "how they hate 'niggers' and 'coons,' through my sheets of stats and bios on 1995 sounded less sure the two sides can reach agreement on how they wish they never existed, how good life would be prospective NFL draftees. Pro Football welfare reform or reductions in the growth of Medicare without them and how 'the only good nigger was a dead Weekly states that Wendal Chamberlin has a spending. The White House, preparing for President nigger,"' according to court documents. An indictment "large lower unit." I chuckle. Clinton's trip to Israel for the funeral of slain Prime said they "discussed ·their mutual hatred of blacks and I hear a crash as glass hits the kitchen Minister Yitzhak Rabin, had no immediate comment, said how they wanted to start a revolution or race war that floor. I see my son, hurriedly trying to clean spokeswoman Ginny Terzano. The House and Senate would involve killing and eliminating blacks." Court it up. Why isn't he preparing for the draft? plans to balance the budget in seven years also contain records say officers seized a photograph of Adolf Hitler, a "What you doing," I yell at him. $245 billion in tax cuts. Differences in the two versions swastika and Nazi flag from Martin's home. An indict­ "Just getting a glass of water," he replies. still must be worked out between the House and Senate. ment called him a skinhead. I pound my head on the kitchen table in utter disbelief. The draft is in only a month, State ballots increase in importance Saddam's son's double tells all how can water be more important than preparing for the draft? WASHINGTON LONDON A week later my wife leaves and takes the Political correctness in California. Secession in Ken­ His feet, shod in expensive patent leather, twist in and kids. I don't mind. The draft is in a month. tucky. Affirmative action - by ZIP code, not race - in out while he turns a large onyx ring on his right hand. *** Minnesota. Not your usual ballot issues, they spice the Latif Yahia cannot shake the tastes and habits of his dou­ I sit in a circle with thirteen other men and thin stew of proposals that voters will decide Tuesday. In ble, the man he hates most: Saddam Hussein's eldest son, thirteen women. I look around. They all the four-year election cycle, the November before a Odai. Yahia says Odai is a wife-beating, brandy-swigging, look normal. Why are they here? presidential contest for most voters means a break from looting, conniving murderer. "So am I," says Yahia, who I look closer. They all weigh 300 pounds. the annual burly-burly of picking officeholders. With few worked five years as a stand-in for Odai before defecting. They wear Bears sweatshirts and caps. They statewide races, it also means fewer citizen initiatives, or Except, he quickly corrects himself, he was not a mur­ scream for beer and sausage. They chant referendums, since most of the 24 states that let voters derer. "I am trying to get rid of the way I get angry, the Ditka's name, and toast "Da' Bears." enact laws by putting measures on the ballot limit them way I behave if I'm provoked, the way I get violent and I clear my head and stand up. I am here to general elections. But constitutional amendments and want to hit someone," he said in a recent interview. "I for a reason, and it's time I face it. local measures may be proposed any time. In at least 21 have changed a lot. I used to hit my wife; I sent her to "I am a draftnik," I pronounce. states, those will be most of the questions of public policy hospital. I'm no longer that person." Yahia now lives un­ They cheer and offer me congratulations put to voters, as well as the usual bond issues, such as der the careful watch of Scotland Yard. Western officials and beer. At first I accept, but then they Maine's four issues totaling $91.9 million to pay for will not comment on his story, but other Iraqi exiles cor­ start to ask me about the 1995 Bears' draft. roads, railways, water and airports, and bridges. And the roborate some of his charges about Odai's behavior and "How about drafting that punter Todd more local, the quirkier. Some of America's richest peo­ there have been recent reports out of Iraq that Odai may Sauerbrun in the second round," they say. ple are fighting what some consider embarrassing riches. be on the outs with his father because of his excesses. "Yeah, great move, he still sucks," I respond. I hate the Bears. I love the Packers. Why • NATIONAl WEATHER am I here? Have I accomplished anything? Monday, Nov. 6 I should have gone to Charter. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Nov. 6. *** Years have passed. I have found help. My MICH. wife and children have returned. The draft has come and gone. I decided to skip it this year and go to my daughter's soccer game instead. I'm glad I did. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. OHIO lindianapoli3 59° I • TODAY'S STAFF ILL. •

News Viewpoint Kristi Kolski Mike O'Hara FRONTS: Bill Connolly Production "T"""r ...a....a...... Sports Jana Bruder COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. David Bradley Kira Hutchinson PressurB

Rafael Gonzalez Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics Katie Kroener KY. Tom Roland Tom Johanessen Atlanta 56 52 Denver 52 28 New York 57 43 Baltimore 61 43 Los Angeles 85 58 Philadelphia 60 44 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~~~~i)~~ Boston 59 43 Miami 85 72 Phoenix 82 57 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S~~~e~ T~~t~;~s Rain ~~~;;;~ ~~~~- ~;; - Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 45 39 Minneapolis 44 37 Shorewood. WI 46 36 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press Graph/csNet @ 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Dallas 72 55 New Orleans 79 68 St. Louis 57 45 Monday, November 6, 1995 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Zahm senior • STUDENT ACADEMIC COUNCil selected as Council finalizes plans Holtz Scholar for 'Women's Week' Special to The Observer By DONNA MIRANDOLA year's service project will be News Writer The Neighborhood Study Help Miehanl Wigton, a student program where Council mem­ from Neenah. Wise., has been Saint Mary's College Student bers tutor elementary school selm:ted as the University's first Academic Council (SAC) met students in the South Bend Lou lloltz Leadership Scholar. last night to discuss events area. Council member Gabriele !\ senior with a double major planned for Women's Week, the Abowd says, "Being an in government and economics, Neighborhood Study Help Pro­ Academic Council, tutoring is Wigton is a resident assistant in gram. and the upcoming something we want to do and it Zahm Hall and is involved in a Student Lecture Series. goes along with the goals of the variety of campus and commu­ Everyday during Women's Council." nity activities, ineluding hall Week, Feb. 5-9, 1996, will fea­ This semester's Student govcrnnwnt, interhall athletics ture a Brown Bag lunch series Lecture Series, entitled "Round and volunteer work at the featuring Saint Mary's College Trip". will be held on Wed., South Bend Center for the professors speaking on various Nov., 8, at 6:30 in Stapleton Homeless and La Casa de subjects keeping with the theme Lounge. The lecture will feature Amistad Hispanic eommunity of Women's Week. junior Catherine O'Shea. a vis­ cenwr. "We hope that the series will iting student from Saint "Mike is neither flamboyant give students the professor's Patrick's College in Maynooth, nor is lw looking for reeogni­ point of view on women's issues Ireland and Saint Mary's tion." says Fr. Thomas King, and issues that affect us all." College junior, Mary Kane, who C.S.C. rector of Zahm Hall. "lie says Jennifer Farley, Council spent last year studying at Saint is, indfHHI, a gmwrous, tmas­ member. Patrick's College. surning leader who believes The Keynote Speaker for the that morn can be aceomplished week will be Doctor Jean "The students will talk about by giving conerete example Kilborne who will be speaking their two different perspectives than by speedws or debates or on Women in the Media. The on college life in Ireland and ostentatious discussions." date for the Keynote Speaker the United States and on their The Lou Holtz Leadership will be Mon .. Feb. 5. The college experiences at Saint Scholarship is funded by the speaker will be co-sponsored Patrick's College and Saint The Observer/Kimberly Kurgan Mikll Harper Family Foun­ with the Student Activities Mary's College," says Council Putting on the Finishing Touches dation in honor of Lou Holtz. Board. Chairwoman Racquel Mitchell. hnad football coach at Notre Saint Mary's student Brigid Coleman helps decorate Lemans Hall In keeping with the service The next SAC meeting will be for a dance this past Friday. Dame. Charles "Mike" Harper commitment of the Council. this held on Sun .. Nov. 12. at 7:45 in is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of IUH Nabiseo. !\ graduate of Neenah High Vietnam to release two jailed Americans School. Wigton is the son of David and Pattie Wigton. By KATHY WILHELM two years for helping to orga­ the official Vietnamese News the aborted 1993 conference in Associated Press nize a conference on democ­ Agency said Sunday in a three­ Ho Chi Minh City. Tri was sen­ racy. sentence report. tenced to seven years in jail HANOI, Vietnam Nguyen Tan Tri of Houston, "The decision was made pro­ and Liem to four years, while Use Observer In a rare gesture of goodwill, Texas, and Tran Quang Liem, ceeding from the Vietnamese the Vietnamese participants Vietnam plans to release and whose hometown was not government's goodwill and in were given terms ranging from deport two Vietnamese-Ameri­ known, will be expelled before response to the American gov­ four to 15 years. classifieds cans who have been jailed for midnight Monday (noon EST), ernment's request." it said. The convictions, coming just The U.S. Embassy was closed one week after Secretary of Sunday and officials could not State Warren Christopher immediately be reached for opened a U.S. Embassy in comment. Hanoi, were seen as a reaffir­ STUDENTS I FACULTY I ADMINISIRATION The unusual releases come mation of the Communist lead­ on the eve of the arrival of an ership's determination to resist IIELP ADVANCE Tl IE GERRY ADAMS PEACE INITIATIVE American delegation that will Western pressure for political discuss measures to improve liberalization. .J<>IN IRISH NORTHERN AID trade and economic coopera­ Vietnam's leaders have sig­ tion. Some of the proposals naled their eagerness for U.S. /A:-. ':. : have political conditions. technology and investment but Tri. Liem, and seven Viet­ insist they have no intention of :: ': •,:: namese were convicted August imitating Russia and East Eu­ :·:. 12 of attempting to overthrow rope in moving away from :· . ..·. . : ,•: the government by organizing Communism.

: : ~ : : : .. ::. • CORRECTION ... :: Dorr Road north of Notre next to DeBartolo Hall and the . ;: ·:: . ·: :· :. ·::::: Dame Stadium will not be College of Business :; .. closed permanently, as re­ Administration to form a ',:: :: : . :: :: :: .:t :. : ::. ported in Friday's editions. semicircular drive around the . : ::. Instead, the road will be stadium. Dorr Road will be repositioned through what is closed periodically during the : .. now the Decio Hall parking expansion work on the stadi­ : : ~ .. circle, slightly north of its cur­ um. rent location. lt will be con· The Observer regrets the er­ .. ~ nected to the existing road ror. : : .· : •, : ,•

.; ·. EDS CHALLENGE TEAMS :: ;. ·: : : :·. : ·VJ :·. '•'/ Yes. I want to help end the unlawful, immoral and unjust British that occupation of Northeast Ireland. you've Enclosed is my annual student mcmh~rship fcc of $20.00 acceptedNo"" Regular membership fcc $40.00 the Name Ctiallenge. Address: vve vvant to uvish City ______State Zip Do you want to start an INAC Unit at your school'! YES D NOD you GOOD Mail to: National Membership LUCK .. Irish Northern Aid Committee 363 Seventh Avenue, Suite 405 See you in Texas. For more information, please mail requests to: EDS Campus New York, NY 1000 I Relations, 5400 Legacy Dr., H4-GB-35, Plano, Tx 75024, or visit our Tclc. 212-736-1916 Fax. 212-279-1916 homepage at http://www.eds.com. EDS is an "'IUUl 0J11Xn1vt1UU emplouer; Ill$~ EDS is a nvi.

p4ge4 The Observer· IND lANA NEWS Monday, November 6, 1995 Turnout among state's Riverboat casinos to open Associated Press lodges. Trump is developing one of black voters in decline During the same period, the two riverboats to be based in Associated Press lagging. The Indianapolis Star GARY, Ind. Indiana Lottery Commission Gary. and The Indianapolis News Gambling is already a $1 bil­ reported wagers totalling $600 "I would be extraordinarily INDIANAPOLIS compared census statistics lion industry in Indiana and it million. surprised if there is not some Black voter participation is with county turnout figures will become even bigger with The competitors for four Lake effect," Coffin agreed. "With declining across the United and found that areas with the the opening of 11 riverboat County casino boats alone pre­ casino gambling, you have the States, and Indiana is no largest percentages of blacks casinos starting next month. dict joint revenues of more than opportunity to win more in the exception. In Tuesday's often had the lowest voter The new competition has $1 billion a year. Economists sense you can bet more, play municipal elections, that trend turnout. churches and fraternal organi­ expect that to hurt charitable longer and there are bigger appears likely to continue. Also, a recent survey com­ zations worried about the sur­ organizations in northwest In­ jackpots." In 1986, blacks made up missioned by The Star and vival of their bingo games, raf­ diana that rely on gaming to Diane Balk, an Indiana Lot­ about 10.9 percent of the na­ The News found that blacks fles and Las Vegas nights. After raise money. tery spokeswoman, said the tion's electorate and 10.3 per­ were more likely to say they all, there are just so many en­ "I think the (Donald) Trumps state also is concerned about cent of those who said they never vote or vote rarely. tertainment dollars to go will out-compete the church­ the casino jJOats. voted. By the 1994 midterm Clarence Gadney, 40, told around, said Donald Coffin, an es." said James Jennings, an election, the gap had widened: pollsters from the Indiana Uni­ associate economics professor economics professor at Purdue Of the $600 million wagered Blacks made i.Ip 11.5 percent versity Public Opinion Labora­ at Indiana University North­ University Calumet. on Hoosier Lottery games, $183 of the electorate but only 9.5 tory at Indiana University-Pur­ west. "Grandma may still go to the million went to the state gen­ percent of voters. due University at Indianapolis "Clearly they are competing church and grandpa to the Le­ eral fund and to the Build Indi­ In Indiana, according to the that he rarely votes. His rea­ with each other," he said. "One gion, (but) the younger folks ana fund for capital projects census, turnout among blacks son is simple. "Well, because of the questions is what is the may go to the boats.~· such' as road improvements. dropped from 34 percent of when I did (vote), it didn't magnitude (of the impact). It the voting-age population in seem to make a difference." would surprise me if it is not 1990 to 25 percent in 1994. But state Rep. William Craw­ fairly substantial." I The state's overall voter ford, D-Indianapolis, says Charity gaming drew turnout in -1990 was 37 per­ blacks need to vote and realize $400,000 in wagers in the fiscal cent, and 36 percent in 1994. they are "still dealing with year that ended June 30, with In Indianapolis, two indica­ the money going to fund every­ ' group remedies of group tors show that black voting is wrongs." thing from church schools to the operation of fraternal University appoints new faculty ' Special to The Observer Faculty appointed since fall fessor of mathematics. 'ParUcipanls mud be a n'D/Smc sluclenl. 1994 are: • Michael S. Weiss, visiting The University of Notre • Vicki Toumayan, adjunct assistant professor of mathe­ OnliJ ilal Mnks IAiill be acceplecl Dame academic-administrative instructor of romance lan­ matics. and faculty appointments for guages and literatures. • Rev. Dwight Whitt, O.P., as­ (cl1a£11ings, design, pholt11Jraph1J, painlings) the 1995-96 academic year • Akito Tsuboi, guest associ­ sociate professor of chemistry llliih o maximum si~e r1i 3'x3'. have been announced by the ate professor of mathematics. and biochemistry. University's provost, Timothy • James C. Turner, professor • John H. Wigger, adjunct O'Meara of history. assistant professor of Arts and • Julianne C. Turner. fellow Letters Core Course. Ihe exhi.il will 6e 1h11wn in lhe St~rin Rt~Dm in the Urban Institue for Com­ • Edmund Wnuk-Lipinski, al fa1t~rlune Sludenl Cenler Guide munity and Educational Initia­ fellow in the Kellogg Institute tives. for International Studies. n,uem6er 13-11. continued from page 1 • Peter van Inwagen, John • Deborah J. Yashar, fellow Cardinal O'Hara professor of in the Kellogg Institute for Both ideas are departures philosophy. International Studies. from the more recent Guide • Capt. Patrick Walsh, assis­ • Jaraslav Zajicek, assistant 'Purchase pri~es, darling al $200, lllilt be alf!arded. formats, which asked profes­ tant professor of philosophy. professional specialist, chem­ sors to consent to have their • Pei Dong Wang, research istry and biochemistry. classes assessed for The Guide. assistant professor of educa­ • Rev. Thomas K. Zurcher, It was then up the individual tional engineering. C.S.C., adjunct instructor of professor to distributed the Layne T. Watson, guest pro- theology. forms to students. AppUcDiiDns ll11 lli1Dilo61R nDifl in In early October, Student lhe Sludenl AcUuilies 01/ict Government was force to can­ cel its spring 1995 edition of 315lll1orlune. The Guide due to low professor response. Only 30 professors expressed interest in being re­ Splcitd 1hanlts 111 viewed by The Guide by the fil­ lhe AlutMi Au11eiali111f, ing deadline. llr• Snil1 mut~um.anti #111 Sluti1nl Adiuilits OUicl Either option would dramati­ cally increase the amount of re­ f11r lh1ir UMii11n1 111 llr1 sponses The Guide has previ­ purchate pr~1 awartiJ. ously received, Eifert said. But, he admitted that might trans­ late into higher production costs for an already tight bud­ get. "We may end up needing more people to help us produce it, but we think we can offset that cost with lower printing overhead," he said. of Eifert said he thinks The Blizzard Buckslll Guide can be produced for around $6,000, close to its orig­ inally anticipated pricetag. Win Loll ol Engagement Rings $$ Ca1h $$ 10%-15% OFF! Official Wholesale Price List! S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. 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Monday, November 6, 1995 The Observer • ASSASSINATION OF RABIN page 5 Israel's fabled secret service failed to protect Rabin By NICOLAS TATRO with right-wingers heckling Assodatcd Press SYRIA Rabin at public appearances, calling him a "murderer," World leaders: Peace process .IEHUSALEM "Nazi" and "traitor." I low could it happen? !lis Cabinet ministers were should forge forward No country puts more em­ also under threat, and extra phasis on security than Israel. bodyguards and armored cars By DIRK BEVERIDGE Rabin called his death by gun­ The Shin Bet seerct service were deployed. Housing Minis­ Associated Press Ore a fitting end for the old Is­ built an Pnviabln reputation for ter Binyamin Eliezer was raeli war hero. The Libyan prolflc:ting its loaders and pre­ trapped in an angry crowd, Ed­ LONDON government news agency Jana venting terrorist attacks. ucation Minister Shulamit Aloni The most fitting tribute to described Rabin as a terrorist Security broke down, how­ was punched in the stomach Yitzhak Rabin would be to whose "hands were covered lwnr, wlwn bodyguards appar­ and Environment Minister Yossi continue his quest for pettce in in the blood of the martyrs." ently mistook a young law stu­ Sarid's car was forced off a the Middle East, world leaders Iranian President Hashemi dent for a VII' drivnr and let highway. said Sunday as they mourned Rafsanjani called the him get dose enough to shoot AP Yossi Melman, an author and the slain Israeli prime minis· assassination "God's warning Prime Minister Yitzhak Habin might come from Israel's reli­ expert on intelligence, said se­ ter. to humanity." with a 'Jrnm Barntta. Questions gious right-wing. The suspect curity was "a total failure be­ Habin, who won the Nobel "According to a- principle of am also bning asknd about why had Jinks to right-wing extrem­ cause the handwriting has been Peace Prize in 1994 for mak­ belief, we believe that whoev­ Hahin was not wearing a bullet­ ists. on the wall for the past month." ing peace with Palestinians, er unsheathes the sword of proof vest. In recent weeks. angry debate One reason was that few Is­ was shot to death Saturday tyranny will be killed by the It's not as if there wasn't over the future of the West raelis really believed that an Is­ night by a right-wing Israeli same sword," Rafsanjani said, ampln warning that an attack Bank spilled into the streets raeli would kill an Israeli. after speaking at a peace rally according to Iranian radio. Gideon Ezrach, former deputy in Tel Aviv. Condolences flooded into Is­ lJ ni versity of Notre Dame head of the Shin Bet, said he "Yitzhak Rabin himself al· rael from all parts of the thought that when Rabin was in ways emphasized that the op­ world. from presidents and lntentational Study l'rognun in the Arab West Bank town of ponents of the peace process monarchs alike. Nablus, his bodyguards were should never be allowed to Habin "was aware of the "more psychologically alert" stop the process with violence, danger to his life," said Ger­ than they were in Tel Aviv. no matter how loathsome," man Chancellor Helmut Kohl. "I also think that we all did said S~edish Prime Minister "But for him it was important not believe that such a thing Ingvar Carlsson. "In our that every chance was used to could happen," said Ezrach. dejection,. this is the message finally bring pence for the The security instead focused we must carry with us." people of the region that was on Palestinian militants, espe­ Pope John Paul II expressed affected by so much suffer­ cially Islamic extremists who hope that "this serious and ing." had threatened to get even for sad event will not Irreparably President Julio Maria San­ Rabin's reported decision to or­ disturb the search for peace in guinetti of Uruguay decreed der the recent execution of the the Middle East, but on the two days of national mourning Islamic Jihad leader Fathi contrary will be a new stimu­ for Rabin, calling him "a great c Shakaki in Malta. lus." The pope ended his reg­ statesman, a courageous mili­ "Israeli security underesti­ ular Sunday remarks from his tary man and a dedicated mated the dangers of the Jew­ window overlooking St. democrat." ANGERS, FRANCE ish right and instead focused on Peter's Square with the words: Russian President Boris 1996 - 97 Academic Y car Palestinian terror," said Ziad "Peace, Shalom." Yeltsin, recovering from heart Abu Ziad, a Palestinian peace "Phonclines, Airlines and Deadlines - Getting Egyptian President Hosni troubles in a Moscow hospital, negotiator. "Jp.wish fanaticism Mubarak mourned Habin as called the assassination: "an You To Angers And Uack" and terrorism is not less dan­ man who fell from "treacher· attempt to rip apart the move­ With gerous than Palestinian." ous bullets at the hands of ment toward peace in the Mid­ Professor I•aul McDowell An official who spoke on con­ extremists who are enemies of dle East, and push the Middle dition of anonymity said Habin peace." East into an abyss of blood refused to wear a bulletproof But hard-line opponents of and suffering." TUESDAY NOVEMUER 7, 1995 vest. Melman said the Shin Bet 7:00 11.M. should have insisted that he no record of violent behavior. the West Bank city of Hebron ROOM 117 O'SIIAUGIINESSY wear one and that the shots "The concern was not that an and was seen at several recent might not have been fatal if he underground right-wing group right-wing protests. had. would plan a murder and send Among the books found in his Newcon•t•rs ure ulways welcome! But Ehud Sprinzak, a profes­ killers against Habin and other room was "Day of the Jackal," Hl'luruin~-: sludt•nls will ht• 1111 lmml to answer IJUCslions sor of political science at He­ Cabinet ministers." wrote Zeev a novel about the attempted as­ brew University, said Rabin Schiff, a military affairs writer sassination of French President would have refused to wear a for the daily Haaretz newspa­ Charles de Gaulle, and a book Give yourself a gift for vest anyway. per. about Baruch Goldstein, the "We are talking about a very "The most likely scenario Jewish settler who killed 29 Christmas ... old soldier who went through spoke of a man who belonged Muslim worshipers in Hebron all kinds of dangers in his life. to no particular group, who had in February 1994. He did not consider an assassi­ no record with authorities, The Shin Bet had appealed to spend 5 days at St. Agatha's nation a serious danger." said someone who was aroused by major political parties in recent Sprinzak. the incitement of those present­ weeks to curb the rhetoric of Church in Chicago Israel experts said the 25- ing the prime minister as a trai­ incitement and tried to get Ha­ year-old law student who con­ tor." bin to eut down on public visits. fessed to the assassination, Vi­ According to fellow students But Rabin, a war hero with bat­ gal Amir. fit almost exactly the at Bar-IIan University, Amir or­ tle wounds. pressed ahead. Dec. 17th - 21st Shin Bet's profile for an at­ ganized weekend trips to the "Those responsible for secu­ tacker - a fringe activist with militant Jewish settlement in rity tried to limit his move­ ments. He told them the answer • 5 days of service in was not bodyguards but an end to the incitement that causes inner city violence in every sphere," said Schiff. • opportunity to work- hands on- in parish outreach ministry to needy families and children Hours: Delivery CANCUN·SOUTH PADR~ ISlAND 'Till 1 AM Sun­ + Early booking nvings until Nov. 15, 1995 273-3890 Thurs + Guarntead Loweat Prlco • room and board provided on site + Book urly for the lownt prict & bast proptrtiu Lunch and 'Till2 AM Fri FROM U·\)V,I'If. $l""g"g~L- ?fl' -~ Regular Hours and Sat • limited space available - apply early! Lunch 11-2

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page 6 The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA NEWS Monday, November 6, 1995 Milosevic condemns peace accord By SLOBODAN LEKIC These are difficult conces­ power to impose a puppet gov­ Associated Press sions for Milosevic to make. ernment." Branded by the Bush adminis­ And Milosevic faces even DAYTON, Ohio tration as the chief instigator of more worrying consequences if Serbia's President Slobodan the Bosnian war. Milosevic. has he antagonizes the powerful Milosevic, the main power bro­ gradually reversed policy and Yugoslav army, which has close ker in the former Yugoslavia, now seems committed to find­ ties with the Bosnian Serb mili­ has reacted angrily to a pro­ ing a negotiated solution to the tary and particularly the posed Bosnian peace accord, conflict that has killed an esti­ charismatic Gen. Mladic. believing he was misled by the mated 200,000 people. Serbian negotiators "are peace conference's U.S. orga­ Despite having been autho­ sticking to what was agreed nizers about what its contents rized by the Bosnian Serbs to during Holbrooke's five mis­ would be, officials close to the negotiate and conclude a pos­ sions to the former Yu­ talks said Sunday. sible agreement on their behalf. goslavia," emphasized a report The political groundwork for Milosevic f~ces strong opposi­ Sunday by Serbia's state-owned the current talks was laid over tion in Serbia if he is seen to be Tanjug news agency. the past several months by selling them out. The agency. which often con­ Richard Holbrooke, the U.S. In the Bosnian Serb capital of veys official government posi­ assistant secretary of state who Pale, Information Minister tions, said the Serb delegation conducted a series of shuttle Miroslav Toholj already has would refuse to accept any new missions to the Balkans. denounced reports that proposals in the draft agree­ On the basis of discussions Karadzic could be replaced, ment submitted to the warring held during those missions and saying, "The Serbian people ... parties that are "contrary to subsequent" accords on Bosnia's will never allow any foreign the spirit" of earlier deals. constitutional principles and territorial division. mediators have come up with a draft agreement to end the war and establish a republic consisting of two ethnic entities. Parts of that document were circulated to the delegations Thursday. The Observer/Dave Murphy "Milosevic is upset because Winter is on its way he thinks the Americans brought him to Dayton on false Icicles begin to form at Stonehenge after a weekend where tem­ pretenses," said an official peratures hovered around 30 degrees. familiar with the Serbian lead­ er's reaction. "They want him to make concessions that were Clinton stands behind not mentioned during Hoi­ brooke's talks with him" in Serbia. sending troops to Bosnia The official spoke on condi­ tion that he not be identified, Associated Press war from spreading, and build­ because of strict secrecy rules ing a Europe at peace." WASHINGTON clamped on the proceedings by Free Pregnancy Test Clinton has said he might the organizers. President Clinton used a mag­ commit up to 25,000 U.S. azine essay to make his case for Mediators at the peace talks. Referrals to Support Agencies troops. which formally opened sending U.S. troops to enforce a But congressional Republi­ Wednesday, are reportedly Confidential Counseling possible peace agreement in cans have expressed worries Bosnia, say­ zeroing in on Milosevic, de­ that the troops might become manding that he ditch Bosnian ing the targets or be drawn into a larg­ United States Serb leader Radovan Karadzic Call234-0363 er war if the peace doesn't and military commander Gen. (24 hours) has an hold. Ratko Mladic, formally recog­ "urgent Last week, the House passed stake" in nize Bosnia and Croatia, and a nonbinding resolution declar­ assure human rights for ethnic SOUTH BEND ending the ing that there should be no pre­ 417 N. St. louis Blvd. war. minorities in Serbia, said an­ sumption that U.S. troops would other official involved with the "If peace is (Convenient to Campus) serve as part of a NATO peace­ talks. a c h i e v e d . Clinton keeping force. NATO must Clinton has said he would help secure it- and as NATO's seek congressional support be­ leader, America must take fore sending any troops, al­ part," Clinton wrote in a guest though the administration essay in this week's Newsweek. maintains that approval from The leaders of Bosnia. Croatia Congress is not required. and Serbia arrived in Dayton, SUMMER STUDY In his essay, Clinton said if Ohio, last week to begin negoti­ any troops were sent, he would ations. Clinton is trying to build insist on NATO command and congressional support for his control of the operation. "Our plans to send ground troops to troops will take their orders Bosnia if "a solid peace agree­ from the American general who ment" is reached. commands NATO forces - no "Peace in Bosnia matters to Washington, DC one else," he said. America - to our values and "They will have clear rules of interests," Clinton wrote. 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Monday, November 6, 1995 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Military grapples with charges of harassment By JOHN DIAMOND fades, the military is coping "Some of our soldiers and Associar~d Press with a new problem: the view sailors are coming from back­ among some in the military that grounds that have more than a Harassment in the military hint of misogyny," Dorn said in WASIIINGTON the effort to eradicate sexual Women in the military Sexual harassment ller F-16 score sheet said harassment is pushing women an interview. "They have to complaints one thing: Maj. Jacquelyn S. into places where they don't learn to deal with women as 1993 1995 belong, Increasingly, it seems equals, not as sex objects, not 1 9 9 4 Parker qualified for the next 59,785 enlisted 58,133 enlisted 512filed Bll level of combat lighter training. that as Jackie Parker and other as inferiors." He said that with ARMY 11 ,305 officers 10,934 officers 146 s11bstantiated llnr male commanders said an­ women complain that they face training "it doesn't take the av­ other. higher hurdles than male coun­ erage soldier a long time to 45,383 44,347 200 Ill!. Time after time, word came terparts, others in the military make that adjustment." NAVY 8,308 7,902 165 down to Parker from the high­ charge that the Pentagon is The New York Air National er-ups: Go back and do it over lowering its standards to meet Guard made clear where it 7,368 7,384 90 1111 again. a feminist agenda. stands last week when Maj. MARINES 615 655 37 "They'd say, 'You're just a lit­ The Pentagon's top personnel Gen. John H. Fenimore, adju­ tle short of where you need to official, Undersecretary of De­ tant general of New York, re­ 54,119 52,182 463 moved Parker's sup"erior from AUf" 1m! be,' " Parker recalled of her fense Edwin Dorn, rejects the 12,140 12,129 332 supervisors at the New York Air favoritism charge. command, ordered others in FORCE National Guard's 174th Fighter "Nobody's going to put some­ the 17 4th disciplined, and in­ T 0 T A L T 0 T A L T 0 T A L Wing in Syracuse - known as body in a $50 million airplane if vited Parker to return to F-16 1993.MAK~QP l29S.MAK~UP COMPLAINTS fighter training. "The Hoys from Syracuse." he or she is not ready to handle 1,545,417 men 1 1343,127 men 1,265 .flied "I'd say, 'What is it?' And it," Dorn said. "No commander I they'd say, 'Do you want us to is going to risk· his or her While Parker ponders the of­ 8 IP.Jii ~.,. "'-t. L-tii lower our standards?' It went career or the lives of the people fer, others like her live in a mil­ 199,023 women 193,666 women 680 substantiated on like this for eight months," in their unit merely to satisfy itary where the issue between Parker said in an interview. some symbolic goal." men and women goes beyond Source: Departmenl of Delense AP/Tmcie Tso Less than six months after As to whether well-qualified gender and ego. As the per­ highly publicized cases as the Critics charged that the popular Parker's bid for front-line duty, women will be promoted over centage of women in the death of Navy Lt. Kara Ilult­ and highly decorated combat she now works for a software less qualified men, "the answer shrinking military increases, green and the scuttled promo­ pilot had been the victim of a eompany in Chicago, victim of is yes," Dorn said. competition for plum jobs, such tion of Adm. Stanley Arthur. climate of political correctness. what some eall a persistent at­ Eventually, getting women as fighter pilot, becomes more - Hultgreen died in an abort­ - Gen. Charles Krulak. the mosphere of gender bias and into higher-ranking positions keen. ed carrier landing last year newly named Marine Corps sexual harassment in the mili­ will ease rather than increase Women make up 12.5 percent after one of the engines on her Commandant, ruffled feathers tary. tension between the genders, of the military today, up from F-14 malfunctioned. The Navy in August when he said he op­ As the memory of Tailhook Dorn predicted. 10.5 percent two years ago. said she was a fully qualified posed placing women in ground "As the services have come fighter pilot. But a rumor cam­ combat "because I don't think down in size, as missions have paign. waged by anonymous they can do it." 'What are !JOU doing this Christmas? changed, there's a lot of change callers to talk radio programs, -And in another high-profile going on and change often alleged that she had gained her case, the highest-ranking Navy Consider signing up for Thea 365C ''The Church .and Social Action," tends to be threatening,'' said wings through favorable treat­ officer to face court-martial colloquially known as ''Urban Plunge" former Navy Capt. Carolyn ment. since World War II was acquit­ Prevatte, who serves on the - Many, including women, ted of sexual harassment last • .as hour e-.:perience in an inner city of your choice Defense Advisory Committee on reacted with chagrin when the week. The accused, Capt. Ev­ Women in the Services," a • During the week of Januuy 3- 11 Navy pulled Arthur's promotion erett L. Greene, said two sub­ (dates ue chosen by the host site) group that advises the Pen-. to Pacific commander last year ordinates had mistaken friendly tagon on gender issues. • BE WITH, LISTEN and EXPERIENCE the stories of people after a senator questioned his and supportive cards and who live in poverty Adding to the problem is lin-· performance overseeing a sex­ phone calls as improper ad­ gering resentment from such ual harassment investigation. vances. • T~lk with people who ue homeless • EXPERIENCE soup kitchens, shelle"' and welfare agencies These and other cases came • Meet people who are trying to make life better for people after the 1991 Tailhook scan­ who live in poverty dal, when dozens of women complained they were groped REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Nov. 10,1995 and fondled at an alcohol­ ORIENT A TION: Nov. 19, 1995 4-6PM soaked Las Vegas convention of Hesburgh Library Auditorium \ l) u l ii \.i illi '~----1) {) ll naval aviators. Since then, the military lead­ FOLLOW-UP MEETING: Jan. 21, 1996 6:30 - 10:00 PM ership worked to improve pro­ cessing of sexual harassment complaints. seeking to rid the 'Jl~gistration auailahla at th£ C~ntar for Social Conrns, system of the retaliation that Campus .Ministl"}j and <]{all 'Jl~ps - 'll~ had prevented many victims Campus .Minlstl"}j and ~ultkulturai.JlHain from coming forward. 119 ~....;lians - s..MC Gtrl little Defense Department statistics show a steady increase both in ~~.114«4 the number of harassment complaints and in the propor­ tion of those complaints that are substantiated. But officials say the increase reflects greater awareness of the issue and new, more stringent rules. And a recent report to De­ Saint trlary 8 Coffege Sisters of Nefertiti fense Secretary William Perry presents: and research conducted by the Navy indicate a decline in some of the worst harassment cases \VHlMSlCAL \VOROS - those involving physical con­ tact, intimidation and requests & for sexual favors. SVL TRY SOVNDS

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page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, November 6, 1995 • POLAND Poles hold elections, Shevardnadze may win presidency By CHRIS BIRD About 3.2 million Georgians definitely because they are in Associated Press were eligible to vote in Sun­ the secessionist regions of Walesa challenged day's elections, which will also Abkhazia and South Ossetia By ANDRZEJ SlYLINSKI closed. TBILISI decide the make-up of a new, Turnout by midafternoon was Associated Press Walesa, 52, voted in his Pulling up to a voting station 235-seat parliament. a lackluster 45.05 percent - hometown of Gdansk, and later in his bulletproof Mercedes, Preliminary results are ex­ and 50 percent turnout was WARSAW received a bottle of champagne Georgian leader Eduard She­ pected early Monday. needed for the vote to be valid. President Lech Walesa faced from supporters at the shipyard vardnadze cast his ballot Sun­ a tough challenge Sunday from where the East bloc's first free day to pick a new president and Five candidates competed for Shevardnadze, the 67 -year­ a polished ex-Communist as trade union movement was parliament in an election he the presidency, and nearly old former Soviet foreign minis­ Poles voted in their second forged under his leadership. hoped to win. 3,000 were running for par­ ter, campaigned on a platform presidential elections since top­ A devout Catholic, Walesa is Flashing a confident smile at liament. Elections in 10 of that he is the only guarantor of pling the Communists six years backed by the Solidarity trade applauding bystanders, She­ Georgia's 85 electoral districts Georgia's recent - and still ago. union and the Roman Catholic vardnadze voted at a teachers' have been postponed in- fragile- stability. Though 17 names were un church. Many priests issued college in Tbilisi's Vake district. the ballot, the race boiled down thinly veiled endorsements of to the former Solidarity leader Walesa from the pulpit Sunday. "There's one name I know. and Aleksander Kwasniewski, Still, many Poles are disillu­ I'll mark that one," he joked Ever thought about a career leader of the reconstituted sioned with Walesa, who as before disappearing behind the Communists and a former president has lost much of the yellow curtains of a voting sports minister. · popularity he enjoyed in leading booth, having jumped the long in publishing? If no one wins a majority, the the struggle that culminated in line of waiting voters. Develo1• skills and career opportunities in book and magazine two top vote-getters will meet in the Soviet bloc's dissolution. The car was gift to Shevard­ publishing from insiders at Texas Monthly, The New Yorker, a Nov. 19 runoff. Partial, unoffi­ Kwasniewski, 41, voted in nadze from the German gov­ Harpt•rCollins, Random House, Little, Brown and others. cial results were expected sev­ Warsaw's wealthy suburb of ernment after a car bomb at­ eral hours after the polls closed Wilanow, then said he would tack against him in August. He For a free brochure contact: swim and play tennis until School of Continuing Studies, Rice Universitv Sunday night. Some 28 million was also surrounded Sunday by 6100 Main, MS 550, Houston, TX 77005. Poles were eligible to vote. results came in. bodyguards. Phone: (713) 527-4803, Fax: (713) 285-5213 E-mail: [email protected], lntt·rnet: http://www.rit-t•.t•du/rui•I' Lagging far behind in pre­ election polls were former Solidarity adviser Jacek Kuron, central bank chief Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz and Tadeusz Zielinski, the country's human rights ombudsman. With presidential powers largely ceremonial, the election is not expected to prompt radi­ cal change. But it could alter Poland's image as it strives for NATO and European Union membership,though Kwasniewski says he supports those goals just as strongly as The Rice Walesa. University Sunday was cold and blustery Publishing Program across Poland, and 20 inches of July 14-August 9, 1996 fresh snow hindered voting in Wlllmm Marsh Ru-e Vnwernty lS em E{)JAA UlS/dlltwn southern regions. Election offi­ cials would not offer turnout estimates until after polls

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Monday, to 9 p.m. ~-r==~:·f·",,,,,,,,,,,.~ me Room Morris Inn, i I A /; Refreshments will be served. Casual attire please. ~.J ~~------~------~------~~~ VIEWPOINT Monday, November 6, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OffiCE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OI'FICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief john Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager EJi,.abot h Rrgan jostph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspapor publishod by tho studonts of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saini Maty's College. It does not n

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

MR.. 5PEAI

-Horace Greeley page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, November 6, 1995 • lETTERS TO THE Eom.m Endangered Species Act Merits outweigh costs omewhere in the hills of southeastern doctors made a grim prognosis, telling SOklahoma, an American buying bee­ Elaine's family that she had six months tle comes upon the carcass of a field to live. Traditional chemotherapy treat­ mouse. After chasing away any chal­ ments proved ineffective, and her condi­ lengers for his prize, the beetle crawls tion deteriorated. In desperation, Elaine beneath the mouse and begins to dig, enrolled in a program using a new can­ adjusting the mouse's position as it sinks cer-fighting drug called taxol. Scientists slowly beneath the loosened dirt. When derived taxol from the bark of the his meal is completely buried, the beetle Pacific yew, a tree that Northwest log­ will secrete a compound that begins to gers, unaware of its value, routinely decompose the mouse, making it suit­ destroyed as a "trash tree." Elaine, with able for beetle dining, and, incidentally, the help of taxol, fought off her cancer, enriching the surrounding soil and may, and today she is leading a healthy, in turn, provide a meal for another field active life. mouse. Though seemingly just another Researchers are just beginning to of nature's countless mini-dramas. the realize the potential of wildlife-based Experts estimate that an increase in discovered, will not disappear before we life of the beetle is illustrative of the medicines, yet, already over 40 percent overall yields of just one percent due to have a chance to appreciate their value. important role that plants and animals of prescription drugs contain at least heightened disease or insect resistance Today, many in Congress take a differ­ play in all our lives. The American one compound derived from a plant or is worth $150-200 million to U.S. farm­ ent view. Pushed by developers. indus­ burying beetle is just one of millions of animal. Scientists are making new dis­ ers. try groups, and property right zealots, tiny species that perform the mundane coveries seemingly every day. The The Endangered Species Act, our members of both Houses are introducing tasks such as decomposition and nutri­ Houston toad, for example, produces country's last line of defense against legislation that. under the guise of ent recycling, without which there alkaloids that may someday be used to species extinction, extends its protection reform, will destroy the ESA's power to would be virtually no life on earth. They prevent heart attacks, and sockeye to imperiled plants and animals of all conserve species. Critics of the Act, rail­ are, according to biologist E.O. Wilson, salmon contain fatty acids that reduce kinds because Congress in 1973 recog­ ing at the economic costs of species con­ "the little things that run the world." high blood pressure and may provide a nized the tremendous importance of servation and condemning the protec­ Scientists call the many thankless jobs treatment for arthritis. wild species. large and small, to our own tion of "insignificant" weeds, toads, and performed by the beetle and its inverte­ armers know the benefits to agricul­ well-being. On the same endangered bugs, fail to consider to tangible and brate colleagues "ecosystem services." Fture of species diversity. In the and threatened species list with the intangible benefits the wild species Though perhaps the most dramatic, 1970s, a leaf blight decimated U.S. corn majestic bald eagle and grizzly bear, bring to all our lives. ecosystem services are only one exam­ crops, costing up to $1 billion. Farmers one finds the American burying beetle, hey would do well to learn the lesson ple of the many benefits that people averted the crisis by crossbreeding the Houston toad, the sockeye, and even Tof the American burying beetle. It derive from the wild's diversity of domestic corn with a wild variety from Texas wild-rice. The Pacific yew tree, may not ·appear in a wildlife calendar, species. Wild species make significant Mexico. In 1992, scientists protected before scientists discovered its medicinal provide a cancer cure, or increase agri­ contributions daily to human health. the U.S. wheat crop from potentially value, declined to such an extent that cultural production. but, if allowed by agriculture, and to the national econo­ devastating leaf rust by introducing a conservationists petitioned the U.S. Fish humankind, the beetle will continue qui­ my. wild species of wheat from Brazil. and Wildlife Service tQ protect it under etly running the world. In May of 1991, Elaine Forsman, a Texas wild-rice offer scientists a similar the ESA. The Act's protection helps WILLIAM EICHBAUM Maryland business owner and mother. opportunity for crossbreeding should insure that these species, and countless Vice President was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Her disease strike the U.S. rice crop. others whose virtues have not yet been World Wildlife Fund The error of Anti-Federalist opposition to Big Government During the time I lived in Britain years ago, I tain close to current levels of assistance. Thus, the help the poor. but look Harry, if we don't eliminate acquired a driving license. It is an interesting docu­ overall federal guarantees have been eliminated. This these welfare and Medicaid benefits that our neighbor­ ment, because although it was issued from an office in strategy has two enormous drawbacks no one seems to ing states don't have, the poor and immigrants over Britain, it is in fact a European Community driving be talking about. First, it means that a whole range of there will flock here; our tax burden will go up, our license, valid in every nation in the EC. Had my family upheavals will occur as a result of having fifty diverg­ property values down. businesses will leave. and it will moved to France, I could have continued to use this ing Medicaid and welfare systems rather than one be our children going without. " license with no difficulty. This elementary benefit of national and uniform protection for all. The poor in Even people of conscience will have difficulty resist­ federalism exists in a 'union' much younger and less poorer states or states less willing to provide guaran­ ing when put in that situation, because it is fundamen­ centralized than our nation. Yet in the United States. tees will get poorer-or they will have to try to move to tally unfair. The loss that puts us in this dilemma is the where myopia and parochial closemindedness seems to states with where they can still get some medical assis­ loss of national law. Many, perhaps even most of us have a stranglehold on people's minds. every state in tance. When people move from one state to another, are willing to pay something of our hard-earned money the union issues its own license, and if you change res­ confusion and red tape will mount. if someone living in for welfare and Medicaid, both out of a sense of fair­ idence between states, you are expected to go through Indiana and working in Chicago sees a doctor in ness to children and because we realize that we could the rigamorole once again. Nor can this nonsensical Michigan for some service, whose Medicaid pays what be in the same position as the poor: but we are only situation be easily changed, since each state has linked percentage of what? If I move to a new state and then willing to do this if we can be guaranteed that every­ its own programs to revenues flowing from fees associ­ fall into desperate straits. does my old state have to one else in our society will pay the same fair share. ated with licensing and tagging: we have fifty different contribute out o( taxes I paid there to my new state for This is exactly what federal institutions let us achieve, systems in place (count 'em: fifty is a lot). This may my welfare? These and many related problems will and which competition among the states prevents us seem to be a minor example of the evils of statist local­ become especially tangled in metropolitan areas cross­ from doing. A workable and moral system cannot ism, but it is a telling symptom of how warped our per­ ing more than one state with an increased potential for result from being forced to sell state welfare policies ceptions have become as a result of a new wave of abuse resulting as well. Moreover, the mind boggles on the open national market. The whole value of law is anti-federalism unlike anything seen since the heyday trying to imagine how much waste and duplication not make possible a contract among us for common of Southern factionalism just prior to the Civil War. there will be in fifty state welfare departments as ends is to our mutual advantage, precisely to eliminate Although people from other countries cannot fathom opposed to one in Washington, D.C. Woe to the doctor competition where competition is harmful to the over­ why we would not institute a uniform national driving trying to serve Medicaid patients from two different all good of our society. But we have been tricked by the license-which would reduce so many hassles for a states in a border region: she will now have two sets of dominant ideology into forgetting the value of law people making frequent moves-the very idea would forms to fill out rather than one! Economic ineffi­ itself, into believing that fracturing every system of now fall under the classification of 'big government,' ciencies like those related to the immobility of laborers mutual guarantee into competition among actors and we have been successfully conditioned by our with preexisting conditions will also enter our national (whose cooperation is prevented) is always good-and 'puppet-masters' in the Heritage Foundation to auto­ dynamic: woe to the poverty stricken man who want to the state block grant 'solution' is Newt's quickest matically reject anything to which some demagogue move from his home state to another where he can means to this end. has applied that label. find a job, but is prevented because his family's WIC Our stupidity in accepting this lie is almost unbeliev­ But fifty little bureaucracies are not better than one and Medicaid benefits won't transfer there, not even able. Many of the structural problems we already have centralized one: taken together, in fact, their result is for long enough for him to get his feet on the ground. in our system-as opposed to those we are about to much worse in several respects. In their precious And yet, these are the least devastating effects the add in the welfare arena-stem from this basic failure naivete (or more likely: willingness to play on public Republican anti-federalist fracturing of our welfare to use our federal unity to overcome dilemmas created ignorance), Republicans in Congress have not consid­ policies will have. The second drawback of this frac­ by kinds of competition that make it worse for every­ ered this point when they proclaim that all of our prob­ tured system is that it puts states in precisely the kind one. Consider, for example, how much better off our lems have an incredibly simple solution: just fracture of 'prisoner's dilemmas' that only uniform federal cities would be if it were illegal across the nation for every centralized federal program possible into a norms can prevent. The state is put under pressure to any city to offer tax breaks to big corporations who series of block grants to states. and all will he well! keep its welfare and medicaid payments as low as con­ move there. Then no city would be forced as it now is Now that all the gloating and clouds of egotism have ceivable. for if they are higher than those in another to gouge its residents and postpone building new cleared, at bottom the 'wisdom' of Newt boils down to state, the poor seeking benefits will come from the schools for its children in order to give huge corporate this: just give it all back to the states. What profundity! lower-paying state to the higher, and the rich, seeking welfare bribes, under the threat that if they don't, the Jefferson Davis thought of that too, yet it didn't prove lower taxes, will move to the state giving lower bene­ company will simply go to another city that is more to be a very good idea. The Confederacy, one might fits. And this of course is the real underlying intention desperate. As things are, our communities are forced remember, was not a very well unified or coordinated of the leaders of the New Right in the Heritage to prostitute ourselves for jobs, just because the prosti­ community, since several state militias refused to serve Foundation who originated this strategy: it is an indi­ tution is not illegal. Only unity and national law allows outside their own borders. I wonder why. rect way of forcing a reduction of taxes on the rich to us to make the guarantees to one another we need to Republicans in the House recently passed bills to help the poor in every state-even in those with a give moral shape to our society and stability to our make dramatic reductions in the overall federal fund­ majority of residents who believe that poor children communities: if we listen to the siren song of block ing for welfare and Medicaid-the only national pro­ ought not to be denied vaccines and a roof over their grants and anti-federalism, we allow that richest five grams we have that presently give any significant aid heads because of their chance of birth. We should have percent the New Right ultimately serves to divide us to the poor as a group. The centerpiece of these bills no illusions about their intentions: the new system is and conquer. was the decision to fund these programs through block calculated to break the will of such persons of con­ grants to the states, which would control distribution science by making them choose between heartlessness JOHN DAVENPORT and eligibility requirements, and have to supplement and economic ruin. Here is your state legislator speak­ Doctoral Candidate in Philosophy the federal outlay considerably if they wished to main- ing to a town meeting next year: "Sure, we all want to ------~--- ~~------~--~------~--

Notre Dame Navy Relief Pitcher

Ron Powlus' broken humerus gave Tom Krug 35-17. ~ (left) his long-awaited opportunity. He took full advantage of it. Lyron Cobbins Navy was pelll\lized seven was pleased with tM way times for 61 yards. Two of The junior linebacker shined . he responded to.it." -see page 2 again. as he forced a fumble, ~L!lu Holtz. inrifirenre tu Rem the penalties wiped out recorded a sack, and made his touchdowns. Pow/us' fourth Interception. rabbin

•

The Observer/Rob Finch Notre Dame split end Derrick Mayes adjust to a Tom Krug toss (left), gathers in the pass (above), and scores his second touchdown of his last home game (below). He finished the day with 4 catch­ es for 81 yards and added to his career record for touchdown recpetions.

Irish get over Pow/us • JOCK STRIP injury, Navy option to Circumstances add up to a fitti.ng post second half win finale for seniors, but not stadium The snowflakes fell softly Granted. Navy is no Penn State and the 18 By MIKE NORBUT urday after being thrown to the point victory hardly had students standing on ground on a sack by Navy's Fer­ upon Notre Dame Stadium. Spons Editor the edge of their seat but one similarity nando llarris, the team suddenly Peaceful, almost pleasant beyond the weather does indeed exist. There's never been any ques­ became Krug's. precipitation added just that tion about it. Hon Powlus has al­ And the junior capitalized on picturesque post-card type Like the classic end to the Penn State series, ways lwnn Notre Dame's starting the opportunity, leading the Irish effect to Saturday's pro­ Saturday's game will be long remembtlred by quarterback. Tom Krug, unless to a 35-17 comeback win over an ceedings. Complaints about the legion of Irish fans who have ever set foot blnssnd with eontinuous flashes undisciplined Navy squad. the temperature already '--::--:---=-~--...J inside of the House that Hockne built but not of brilliance that could possibly "For three years, I went to bed plummeting in early Tim Sherman for it' drama. eonvinell Lou Holtz to sit his star the backup quarterback at Notre November aside, one Associate Sports The game marked the end of Notre Dame rneruil, would always be re­ Dame," said Krug, was 5-of-8 for couldn't help but harkening Editor Stadium as we know. Come next September served to a backup's role. 90 yards and two touchdowns. back to the 1992 Penn State Whnn Powlus left the field Sat- see SHERMAN I page 3 • see IRISH I page 2 game. ~--.------~-.~------~------~------~------~------~--~

page2 Monday, November 6, 1995 Injury gives chance to Krug and spark to Irish

By TIM SHERMAN That all ended at the Associate Sports Editor 11:12 mark of the third quarter when Navy line­ It had taken nearly two seasons, but backer Fernando Harris people were finally started to put their chased down a scram­ fears to rest. bling Powlus and slung No longer did a gasp go out when he him to the turf. Powlus put his head down to take a hit. In fact, landed squarely on his it was becoming almost customary for left arm, breaking the him to jump up after being tackled and humerus. lett the defender and/or the referee "Ron fell on his arm know exactly what he was thinking. and the humerus Gritty, hard-nosed and durable were snapped four inched beginning to replace phrases such as above his elbow," said "Golden Boy". "Messiah", and "Savior". Dr. Will Yergler, director of Irish sports medicine. "The bone was fractured completely across the arm. Right now, the alignment is satisfactory so surgery will probably not be necessary. As long as the arm stays straight, a cast is all that will be needed." While the he a ling The Observer/Mike Ruma process will be relatively Tom Krug stepped in admirably for an injured Ron Powlus and sparked the Irish to the comeback victory. simple, it will by no The junior threw eight times, completely five for 90 yards. Two of the tosses went for touchdowns. means be a quick recuperation. Looking at the final stat sheet, those two of them coming on quick strikes to "The healing time will be between good things read : 5-8, 90 yards, 2 Derrick Mayes. four and six months," Yergler predicted. touchdown passes. Not too bad for "Throwing to Derrick is pretty sim­ That prognostication makes a bowl· someone most people assumed would be ple," Krug said. "you just have to get it game return out of the question and a career back-up. out there and he's going to come down spring ball very unlikely. "You've got to believe in something with it." But a timetable for Powlus' return was and stick with it," Krug said. "I love Krug was also quick to praise his pro­ the furthest thing from Notre Dame's Notre Dame and what it stands for. It tectors. mind Saturday. was great to get a chance to represent "As time went on, I got more and Powlus departed with the Irish trailing it. I thought I could have performed more comfortable," Krug said. "It's 17-14. As much as the team's thoughts better but you always do." easy with guys like Ryan Leahy and had to be with him, there was still a His teammates were plenty satisfied Dusty Ziegler. I can't even see over game to win. with the play. them." Enter Tom Krug. , "Tom Krug played like a veteran and Krug was also having trouble seeing "I was really pleased with the way took it on himself to lead us," fullback past Powlus' misfortune. The Observer/Rob Finch Thomas Krug played," Irish coach Lou Marc Edwards said. ""Ron's one fo my best friends and Derrick Mayes hauls in a 42 yard touch­ Holtz said. "He made some mistakes In fact, Krug led the Irish to three one of the best players I've ever seen," down strike from Tom Krug. but he did some good things." touchdowns in less than ten minutes, Krug said. "I just wish him the best."

Navy's ensuing possession once the Irish country," Navy coach Charlie first drive. The Midshipmen breezed had taken the lead gave Notre Dame the Weatherbie said. "I think we had more down the field in six plays and 1:50, tak­ Irish ball at the Midshipmen's 36. penalties in the first half than we had all ing a quick 7-0 lead on a Ross Scott 15- continued from page 1 Three plays later, Krug found Mayes year." yard touchdown run. again, this time on a three-yard timing Two sure touchdowns, a near score The Irish then capitalized on a Navy "But these are not the circumstances I pattern in the right corner of the end and an Irish turnover in the fourth personal foul to drive down to their wanted to play under. Ron is one of my zone. quarter were all negated by penalties on eight-yard line, where Powlus found best friends and one the best players "I think when you have more plays the Midshipmen. Leon Wallace in the flat to even the I've ever seen." and more snaps, you can open your And even with the mishaps, Navy score, 7-7. Powlus' suffered a fractured humerus offense a little more," Krug said. "You dominated the first half. The Midshipman option/run-and-shoot on the play, which will keep him out 4-6 can use your tools a little bit better." The Midshipmen racked up 301 yards attack continued to plague the Irish months. The ball then started rolling in Notre of offense in the first half, compared to defense, however. as they struck again The break, about four inches above Dame's favor, as they stopped Navy on only 132 for the Irish. in the second quarter. the elbow in his left arm, may need downs before executing a seven-play, There was no rusher that excelled, but Navy quarterback Ben Fay, who was a surgery if a cast cannot keep it steady. 60-yard drive that culminated in an the option as a whole seemed to confuse last-minute replacement for starter Powlus will probably miss spring prac­ Autry Denson 24-yard run. the Irish defense initially, as it was Chris McCoy, drove the Midshipmen tice, let alone the bowl game. It was quite a change from the first against Army. down the field with passes to Astor "This is not an uncommon injury half, when the Irish were burned fre­ "You can't really get into the option Heaven and Cory Schemm before scam­ among athletes," said Dr. Will Yergler, quently by the Midshipmen option until the second half," Rossum said. pering into the end zone on a keeper to head of the sports medicine program at before being saved by penalties that "You just have to get into the frame of give Navy a 14-7lead. Notre Dame. negated several Navy scoring chances. mind to stop it." Fay, was 18-for-31 for 231 yards for "But I've never seen a fractured "We're the least penalized team in the Notre Dame wasn't there on Navy's the ground-oriented Navy offense. humerus in a football player in my 22 years." While it wasn't the type of situation that anyone wanted to acknowledge, it was a real one nonetheless. .· .. Linebackers B "I feel sick about it," Holtz said. "But I > n Gobhl'fis made things happen with a fumble still told the team that we have to find a way." caused, a fumble recovery and an interception. They Leaders came out of the woodwork just couldn~t get that pesky Navy QB though, at least following the injury, which served as a the second half came around. wake-up call for a team that trailed 17- 14 to the Midshipmen at halftime. Secondary B- "All our bowl hopes, everything was ... Running Backs B riding on this game," fullback Marc Autry Denson, Marc Edwards and RandyKinderran Ben Fay had afield day, hitting passes all over the Edwards said. fi~ld. Allen Rc:~:ssum caiile through with a late pick, and harg.,J.>.t.Ito.ne .· · .g ~1!1' · mi.!'sec:l ~locldng f1~~hJ1l~ "We all offered Tom some words of merit.... contribu ·to Pow injury" , ·· · ~Jton Moore1.nade a crucial fumble recovery. It can't encouragement, and we knew everyone cover up 231 passing yards by a running Navy squad. was going to have to step up their play a little bit." Krug opened it up right away, throw­ •.·...... Sp~cial Teams B ing bombs to Charlie Stafford and Derric~ May····· ...... e soriitibig catches to help· mak(t ...... J¢r Smith's punts were less than mediocre, and Derrick Mayes on his second and third Krugshine in hi§ relief /Charlie Stafford every snap was an adventure. Scott Cengia didn't miss attempts. The pass to Mayes went for a 42-yard made his third catCh Of ·the]ist goes OJ:i. .., ·"''~t ..... point. though. Hooray. touchdown and put the Irish ahead for good at 21-17. ·Co~hill.g ~ "All week we thought we could deep A good performance in 1:11¢. second half. The offense IOOKea flat coming ot1t .. ;;that should never on them on the corners," Krug said. "It had trouble moving the baWin the ru-st half, last ho01e game of the season. was great. It got me loose and gave me becatise ofso ···· ·.· ... some confidence." The rest of the team followed suit. "The defense did step up," cornerback an ugly win. But that's become the norm these Allen Rossum said. "We came together Defens•ve Line as a team and put Navy away." 301 yards by Nav¥ in the prst halfisnot a good stat. d~ys for the Irish, who always seem to play to the level A Lyron Cobbins interception on 'fJ;ie ~~l~~P: w · · · ~~¥ tac~l~d the. fullJ?~ck. m ·g~~~~1r GS~ll~t~tio~:,; ··Mike Norbut Monday, November 6, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 Navy in holiday spirit, give Irish victory Penalties, turnovers kill Midshipmen s upset bid By MIKE DAY coach Charlie Weatherbie. rang across the stadium was Sports Wrirer "If you give a good team like not just the sound of another Notre Dame that many opportu­ crime being committed on the With the snow gently falling nities, they'll find a way to streets of South Bend. as Navy showered a barrage of win." Moreover, it was the suppos­ gifts on the Irish, one would While the Midshipmen self edly well disciplined have thought that Christmas destructed in key situations all Midshipmen firing their weapon came early at Notre Dame Sta­ day long, the turning point of at their foot for the umpteenth

page 4 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, November 6, 1995

The Observer/ Mike Ruma Autry Denson paced the Irish rushing attack with 116 yards on only 16 carries, including a 24 yard touchdown scamper.

Notre Datne 35 Navy 17

The Observer/Rob Finch Notre Dame Stadium Irish wide receiver Charlie Stafford finished his career at Notre Dame Stadium with his third, and most spectacular reception of the year. November 4, 1995

• GAME NOTES By MIKE NORBUT The stadium as we know it, at least. Sports Editor "It was our seniors' last game in the stadium," sophomore Allen Derrick Mayes' eyes were misty Rossum said. "It was pretty much after Saturday's game. And why not? everybody's last game in the stadium It was his final game in Notre Dame as it is." Stadium. Underclassmen will be seeing a Irish coach Lou Holtz continuously facility in flux next year, as plans to told his seniors all week to not let add on to the 66,075-fan fitting their tears get in the way of blocking, frame will begin Monday. tackling and catching the football. The construction plans are set to be Mayes was a perfect example of the finished before the 1997 football sea­ doctrine. son begins. He shared a tear with the crowd It's kind of ironic that the last game and his family at Friday night's pep to be played in the old stadium was rally. But the tears were absent dur­ the women's interhall champi­ ing his four-catch, 81-yard, two­ onship-Pangborn vs. Lyons. touchdown performance against Pleading the Fifth: The realization Navy Saturday. that hit Dusty Ziegler like a ton of "We tried to keep it as if it was bricks during the game seemed like a The Observer/Mike Ruma another game," he said. "We all just distant memory afterward. Lyron Cobbins is brought down followit:Jg his .fourth. int~rception in three weeks (above). knew what we had to do." Cobbins also contributed 10 tackles, mcludmg this hit on Navy quarterback Ben Fay "If we were to lose this game, it (below). Cobbins now has made 102 stops on the season. At least on the field, it was business definitely would have been a reason as usual. Mayes especially knew his to come back," Ziegler said. "Now. job description when quarterback going pro is definitely an option for Ron Powlus went down with a frac­ me," Ziegler said. tured humerus and Tom Krug had to The senior offensive guard, who come in to direct the offense. had been contemplating returning for "I encouraged (Tom Krug) every a fifth year, didn't seem to concerned play," he said. "I let him know that in about the future, at least until this distress, I'm always there if he needs one is finished. me." Seniors that could possibly be Krug took the senior's advice, hit­ accepted for a fifth year are de­ ting him on two touchdown passes in fensive tackle Renaldo Wynn, tight the second half that made the differ­ end Pete Chryplewicz. offensive ence in Notre Dame's 35-17 victory. guard Jeremy Akers, among others. Once the clock wound down, how­ Greetings: Former Notre Dame ever, his eyes welled up, as he once head coach Gerry Faust made a guest again shared a tear, this time with appearance in the press box the Notre Dame students. Saturday, slapping the back of any Any regrets about staying for a passer-by that was within an arm's senior year? length. "Not at all," he said, "In the good The present coach of Akron times or the bad." brought his son, Gerry, with him to Fond Farewell: It wasn't just the visit with familiar Notre Dame execu­ seniors that were playing in their tives and members of the media. final game at Notre Dame Stadium. ACCENT Monday, November 6, 1995 page 11 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY !Rofe--pfayin!J demons fur£ in lhe Armies of Games, Countless Fantasies. • • dorms anddunyeons o[Xolre 7Jame Futuristic 0 Star Wars Reinvent the movie within context By SARAH CORSON script, lines, or direc­ Accent Copy Edimr tor." 0 Star Trek Reinvent the show or movie within context Garners even don cos­ 0 Cyberpunk Street-tough, cyborg detectives tumes, white make-up, rips echo as they fall from the Double-cross cankerous, slimy dungeon walls as and fangs. This game 0 Paranoia Dyour breath quickens in time with normally takes place in 0 Underground Do-it-yourself political satire your footfalls. A sixth sense strangles modern times, and fol- 0 ShadowRun Baffling gnomes and warlocks with uzies and prosthetic bodyparts you; something, some unutterable evil lows the general rapidly nncroaches. Soon its stench "Interview With a punctures your nostrils and the scrape Vampire" soul-plot: the War I Historical of its ungodly claws reverberates initiation, the realization through the inky corridor. Kalslkirk, the of immortality and eter- 0 G.U.R.P. General \Jniversal Role Playing. Your guess ... notoriously gluttonous dragon of this nal condemnation. and 0 War Hammer Primitive armies swarms of combat figurines · nmlrn's dungeons, bears upon you and the bitter fight against Boot Hill Old west shoot-' em-up · mere snconds remain for your defense. inner evil drives (and 0 All your fear and strength streaks to rivaling vamp clans). 0 Top Secret Seductive, urbane 1930's (feminist oriented) your arm, which immediately brandish­ "Live Action Vampire," es your glimmering sword ... Szczepaniak-Gillec e Dungeons & Dragons Scattered throughout classrooms in revealed, "Has extended abandoned weekday buildings, such to other areas, including 0 Dragon Lance oeeult scenes transpire during the dark­ fairies, ghosts, were­ Slay de dragon nst hours of the weekends here at Notre wolves, and magic­ 0 Spell Jammer Unicorns in celestial sphere Damn. The Legendier's League on earn­ users." These realms 0 Ravenloft Transylvania-inspired horror/goth - beware! pus is Notre Dame's official united body have been dubbed of roln-players, or garners, and has been "World of Darkness," since the early '80's. where supernatural Present Day Tlw club's prosident, junior engineer creatures prowl about in major Handy Synder, quotnd their mem­ a modern setting. 0 Wraith Act out travails of ghosts, faries, werewolves and vampires bership at forty, saying that each game "Cyberpunk" and other 0 Live Action Vampire Hopefully not as seditious as Antonio Bandaras in "Interview" draws an average of five players. apocalyptic games mir- Aceording to him, the League only meets ror "World of Darkness" twice a year--to cough up the two dollar in gloominess and due and sign up for games. As bizarre creatures, differ­ Real History President, Synder allocates classrooms, ing only in their fu­ stoeks a small game book library, and turistic setting. It takes 0 Society of Creative Make your own chain mail and wear it sword fighting organizes the occasional tournament. place in a gritty 2020, Anachronism where various charac­ "The yearly due-pittance gathered is 0 Civil War supposed to maintain the library, but ters like solo assas­ Wear head to toe wool amidst cannon-fodder with the elub's meager balance, one sin/soldiers, rockers, 0 Regency Prance around gay Pairee 1880's style book is a tall order," laughed senior nomad gang-members, ganwr AI Berres. ben evo lent corporate L------' Caming, he added, can be an ex­ execs, and whistle-blow- worlds like popular "Dragon Lance," the Association (HPGA) helps put on pmtsivn venturn, considering that hand­ ing journalists scurry about as self-serv­ dragon-slaying realm, and "Havenloft," GenCon, where garners swap hand­ hooks can range from $20 to $25. ing detectives on the verge of discover­ D&D Hell where, for once, characters books, comic books, baseball cards, and l'rospnetive garners can select "Star ing conspiracy. Other such games are not garranteed a hero's conquest. colorful character exploits. In addition, Wars." "Live Aetion Vampire," include the psuedo-intellectal "Over the D&D originated, not surprisingly, in every sizable city organizes gaming con­ "Cyperpunk," and, of course, "Dungeons Edge," the political romp the early '70's, but remained obscure ventions. The Griffon--a fantasy and Dragons" (!)&D)-the four games "Underground," the obsessed "Star until its contagion in the early '80's book/comic store next to LaSalle Grille-­ currnntly being played on campus. For Trek," the back-stabbing and aptly­ amongst high school students. One can serves local garners. tmeh g~unt~. a GameMaster organizes the named "Paranoia," and the anachronis­ find a place in D&D's Tolkien-inspired As with any imaginative, occult nwt~tings, dirnets thfl actions, and tic elves-in-a-dark-future "ShadowRun." medieval fantasy as a character in one endeavor, some offended, concerned invents sfltting, plot, and NPC (non-play­ The "Dungeons and Dragons" of four classes: as a cleric, a fighter, a voices have gurgled up against the nr eharaetnrs). medieval equivalent to "ShadowHun" is thief. or a magic-wielder. Players deter­ "witchcraft, Satanism, and overall cor­ Partieipants in "Star Wars" can slip a sub-world game called "Spell mine their character and characteristics ruptive influence" of role-playing. into thfl guise of a banty Ewok warrior, .Jammer," where fantastic creatures like by choice and--for fairness--by dice. Generally these complaints issue from a elanky Protocol Druid, or even a failed gnomes find their way into the Often gamers need to draw maps and Christian fundamentalists, but the .lfldi lush. However, playing the main the whole play­ Legendier's League has never had run­ characters is strictly forbidden as death .------, ing logistics spin ins with Notre Dame's Catholic adminis­ continually threatens garners' charac­ from confound­ tration, according to Synder. He further tNs. If Luke or Leia croaked, the future ingly mathemati­ affirmed that he has never known per­ sequels would be seriously bungled up. cal rule-mechan­ sonally of anyone getting addicted to Garners either represent the oppressed ics. For instance, role-playing, though he conceded the good of the Hebel Alliance, or side with to shoot/strike possibility exists. it as Ewoks or indifferent Bounty an enemy, you Most garners tend to be males between Hunters. Jessica Szczepaniak-Gillece, a have to roll the 18-25, but women are slowly showing senior English/ Spanish major and dice to deter­ more interest. Szczepaniak-Gillece said, .Juggler Editor, commented that, "A lot mine if you "When I started role-playing as a sopho­ of nuttiness goes on in 'Star Wars.' You make contact, more, I was the only girl at the ean get away with weird things, as char­ then roll again Legendier's League meetings. I expect­ acters try to sneak and sleaze around to reveal where ed an attitude, but I got accepted and like llan Solo." "Star Wars" ranks as they were welcomed. It was real cool." Since her pnrhaps the most innocent game wounded, and arrival, other women such as Medieval because of its inherent Good versus Evil again to see to Club President Corrina Weber have pattnrn, while--should you ehoose-­ what degree. joined. otht~r gamns allow moral ambivalence. The human body Beyond the realm of pure fantasy, The paradigm ease of questionable has even been which focuses on story-telling and imag­ goodness surfaces in "Live Action diagrammed for ination, lie numerous historical societies Vampim," which, said Rerres, is swiftly player conve­ for re-enactment. The Society for repladng D&D as the "intro or hook" to nience. Creative Anachronism (medieval gurus), ... new gamers. "Live Action Vampire," On a national the Civil War He-Enactors (retentively explained Szczepaniak-Gillece, chal­ and internation­ precise reincarnates). and the avant­ lenges in the incmasingly legalistie and al level, guarde Hegency people (late-19th-cen­ burdensome gaming methods of, for Wisconsin-based tury-France-buffs) stand out as popular, example, D&D. with a "Story-Telling TSH hosts an historical improv theater. System" and new element of physical annual conven­ For historians or fantasists, role-play­ theatrics (not merely verbal), leading to L------~tion know as ing extends the rare opportunity to an "lmprov Theater." Synder agreed, medieval-concept of space. Within the GenCon that draws thousands. Here, become what one could not otherwise. '"Live Action Vampire' threw out the well-established D&D universe exist TSH capitalizes with the inevitable demo Synder perfectly synthesized the joy of dice, pen, and papnr, substituting them countless worlds, or sub-games, that booth, but also auctions off used materi­ gaming, "It is bizarre and hysterical to with simplified rock-scissor-paper rules. D&D mother-company TSH has inter­ al, offering bargains and vintage games. get creative people together and play off It bncame like a big soap opera with no twined. D&D garners can juggle other The national Hole Playing Game [each other's] ludicrous ideas." ------~------·------

page 12 ACCENT Monday, November 6, 1995

• Jusr ANoTHER S~t4GtE DAouv ••• A Mmm: REVIEW

'Fair Game' • • • For Rotten Tomatoes By SCOTT BOZIK of crappy flicks that promises to Crawford have found one area save this movie by themselves. Game" for incorporating the Accent Movie Critic violently buffet its shores in the in which they still have an That leaves "Fair Game" des­ Russian mob into the film's always barren interim period incredible amount in common. perately trying to follow up the narrative. Here is a group of before the Holiday Season. Stated in diplomatic terms, question that opens this para­ criminals (whose nefarious Alas, "Fair Game" fails to ele­ Gere and Crawford could be the graph by inquiring whether or match might only be found in a (out of four) vate itself from the mediocre, worst acting tandem since not Baldwin does make this film Fighting Irish backfield) who ynopsis: Watch out Sicily, and often downright George Burns and Gracie Allen; worthwhile. I am sorry to say ride out and about in Miami in there is a new geographic disappointing, crowd of motion and the most tragic aspect of that the answer to this question the most awe-inspiring RV's Sregion looking to ru;tablish pictures with which it travels this condemnation is the fact is a concrete "no." seen since "Tango and Cash." itself on the international map into your hometown. Stay at that Crawford and Gere aren't Speaking of Baldwins, "Fair Former KGB agents and assas­ of crime. Please extend a home, put a mildly inspirational even mildly amusing. Say Game" leaves Daddy pondering sins are a-plenty in "Fair hearty cinema welcome to the musical score on the Hi-Fi, and goodnight, Cindy, I don't fore­ the mysterious and terrifying Game." Did we really think it Russian mob; and in the same watch MTV's House of Style see a return to the big screen number of Baldwins that fre­ would be too long before process, prepare yourselves for with a strapping, hairy-chested for you (I only wish I could say quent Hollywood productions Hollywood found yet another yet another movie about sassy lad; and, in doing so, save your­ these days. I know for a fact way to incite the ire of its audi­ female attorneys. "Fair Game," selves a few dollars. I am more that there are no less than 79 ences against their familiar the theatrical debut of our gen­ than willing to wager the value ollywood has once Baldwins in Hollywood and that Eurasian foes? The ideological eration's Bogart and Garbo, is a of a ticket that in doing so you'll their ranks are growing. Is clash between East and West is visual spectacle confined to the create a perfectly equivalent Hagain decided that Clan Baldwin the result of some back for the attack, except that narrative parameters of the alternative to actually attending a pair of pretty faces is insidious government plot to this time around it just isn't incessant chase. Cindy a showing of "Fair Game." clone our most mediocre actors quite as poignant or plausible. Crawford and William Baldwin As a completely objective and all that is required to in an attempt to sabotage the In the end, "Fair Game" just lead the audience through a honest critic, I strutted into the produce a decent movie industry (perhaps with doesn't satisfy Daddy's cin­ sometimes tense, though more dank and damp theater behind Senator Helms at the helm of ematic appetites and I am quite often contrived, series of events the mall hoping to be presented movie. this fiendish endeavor)? A sure that this film is doomed to that pits these budding Oliviers with a solid acting performance good theory, but I think that quickly exit the theaters and to against the always impressive courtesy of Crawford in her this group of hacks is the result collect dust on the shelves of capacities of Comrade Corleone first time at the cinematic plate. the same for Sir Richard as of an alien invasion launched video stores for years to come. and his merry band of cronies. I thought to myself: "Sure, she's well). by extra-terrestrial beings who Hollywood has once again de­ a gorgeous supermodel; sure, Could this film be salvaged by physically manifest themselves cided that a pair of pretty faces Daddy: her primary job is the ex­ a heroic performance from Will in the form of sentient chest is all that is required to pro­ After a long truancy because tremely important task of "The Thrill" Baldwin? The hair. Does this assertion sound duce a decent movie. of an overseas assignment, the modeling clothing (an occupa­ answer to this query is a re­ ridiculous? I would contend Tragically, we are the ones who self-proclaimed patriarch of the tion that undeniably holds the sounding "maybe." "Fair that it is nowhere near as ludi­ must suffer through the perfor­ Accent movie pages is poised to fate of the Western Civilization Game" had a mildly intriguing crous as the idea that William mances of the Cruises, the Pitts make a triumphant return to in a precarious balance); but do plot and the effects wizards Baldwin and Cindy Crawford and the Roberts of the world your imaginations and your these facts necessarily mean behind the movie's inherently could muster up enough dra­ because of this same, flawed lives. I am both prepared and that Ms. Crawford can't act?" spectacular explosions deserve matic skill between themselves assumption. If all you really committed to producing the Please allow me to be the first a brisk pat on their backs for to participate in an episode of want to see are unbelievably best column I am capable of to let this "cat" (if I may be per­ creating some truly frightening "Martin," let alone serve as the attractive individuals in­ writing; and I am likewise mitted this small pun) out of its moments. Although there were focal point of a full-length fea­ teracting in completely promising to deliver the critical respective bag. Cindy Crawford elements of "Fair Game" that ture. unbelievable circumstances information you so crave and has all the theatrical skills of are commonly associated with a Lest I appear to be completely that imply that their audience is require. However, no amount the fine thespian who used to good action or suspense movie, negative, there were a few an insipid mass, stay home and of zeal or verve on my part can be her husband. Although they these shockingly infrequent facets of "Fair Game" that I can watch "Melrose Place." At least spare the South Bend movie could find no middle ground in appearances of genuine quality actually compliment. For in­ you don't have to pay money to houses from the virtual tsunami matrimony, Richard Gere .and are too few and far between to stance, I must commend "Fair be insulted in that fashion.

• DAYS OF OUR LIVES UPDATE

~y··· n

By CHRISTINA FTICSAR and ERIN ally chokillg her, she sctellmed alld Jenn, andAbhyup to it. (When Will the is after him and is getting closer and KELSEY P~ter,,SarJenn doser to activating his plan. Luckily. "Days of Our Lives" Correspondents Even aftelt Jenn sho eter the awoke, the "lady~in'"white" held a rock Stefano found a pen on the floor near marks on her neck, Peter attempted to over her head--ooo! Who thinks she'll Tony's desk. As he reached to put the ello "Days" fans, We're back dis~ss thi13 ftll as a 9re~nt:;iJ: N. .. it.. Uye? Ltu~ra au.d doctordwow·all Mike pen back in the drawer, we could only with the week's newest exciting Later; at the only place mJ\i'emid that showed< up to help ·searclt for Jenn. A wonder if maybe Stefano will discover Hnews from Salem. The biggest serves food, the Parrot man overheard nice idea; unfortunately, Laura insisted Tony's diary. (We know that we have news has to deal with Jack, Jennifer, Jack and J~nn speaking ofthe dream. on discussing old sex memories with discussed this before. but what in the and Peter. Jennifer and Peter. escorted Parrot Mall then predicted. that sorne" Jaek Talk about gross! world happened to Stefano's inoperable Sarah back to Aremid in Peter's private one would die.. Sarah came running in Speaking of gross sex, John and brain tumor?) jet while Jack showed the video of the claiming that the "lady~in-white" Kristen almost consummated their rela­ "lady-in~white" supposedly crying t~ chased her, Jack, Peter, apd Jenn went tionship. P9lfortunately time ran J)Ut on While the father and son DiM era clan .. Hope. She verified that the sound on to look for this mysterious being. Friday before the act could be complet­ were bonding over Stefano's new desire the video was definitely someone cry­ Unfortunately, aU three split up (duh. ed. Howev(lr, not having sex wasn't the not to remember his past, Marlena ing. who besides the gang from Scooby-Doo worst thing that John encc:~untered this called John to ask about Belle. When would opttolook fora ghost?) past week. In. fact, it was on(l of the John found out she was at Tony's, he Jack, whose hopes were up, went to Of course, Jenn disappeared as the best. The majority of his week was once again flew into a rampage threat­ Arny, the producer of his and Jennifer's Parrot Man exclaimed, "And now. the spent trying to convince Kristen of ening to come over and get her. But show, and got him to send him to words I know you dread. JenniferJs T.ony's "evil" plans and his involvement ''she·man" Kristen put a stop to that by Aremid to cover Peter and Jenn's wed· dead." Everyone went ballistic as they in Father Francis's death. (At this point refusing to let John go. This was about ding. With an excuse in hand, Jack looked for her. Taking Jennifer was as we'd appreciate it if everyone could the twentieth fight this week between went to Aremid. While taking a nap; odd as all of the "lady-in-wh,i~e's" a«:Jtivi· ta}(e a momem to reflect on father John and Marlena over Stefano, and Jennifer dreamed of her demise at the ties--earlier. this week she was walking Francis's brief life on the show and the · even Marlena is beginning to question hands of the "lady-in-white." When she around drawing a picture of a tomb­ good that he brought to Salem). her motives to wanting Stefano to stay woke up.yvith the "lady-in-white" actu- stone and holdinga picture of Jack, What John doesn't know is that Tony in her apartment. Could it be love?

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Monday, November 6, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Lemieux regains scoring touch Sakic, Avalanche By KEN RAPPOPORT was among the league leaders team in the NHL for three Associa1cd Press in goal-scoring. straight seasons, are off to their obliterate Hawks "We weren't playing with best start ever and were Associated Press "Tonight, Joe and Peter had If lhn N II I. snason has con­ that same confidence that we bunched with Pittsburgh, firnwd anything so far. it's just played with at the end of last Montreal and Hartford in the special games." CHICAGO The Avalanche, who played how difficult it will be for the year and the beginning of this tight Northeast Division race. It's going to he tough for in Quebec prior to the 1995-96 Now .Jnrsey Devils lo repeal as year," said Broten, whose team The Senators' six victories things to get any better for Joe Stanley Cup champions and jusl swept the Detroit Red Wings in were only three shy of the nine season, previously had won Saki c. seven consecutive games four how nasy il will be for Mario the Stanley Cup finals last sea­ they managed in last season's The Colorado center had two I.nrn ioux to regain his scoring son. "We started thinking lockout-shortened season and times. The Nordiques entered goals and three assists Sunday the NHL in 1979-80. title. things were going to come too only eight away from their all­ night as the Avalanche beat easy. Then we stopped working time best of 14 during the "Although we're a young the Chicago Blackhawks 7-3 to franchise, we're starting to Thosn were evident as the hard and the next thing you 1993-94 season. extend their winning streak to lnagun completed its first know, we got inconsistent." The Canadiens were the first build a little tradition," Craw­ a franchise-record eight ford said. month this weekend with team this season to fire their games. Joe Murphy, Eric Daze and I.emim1x continuing his incredi­ Meanwhile, consistency is coach, when Jacques Demers "Once and a while, they're hln seoring binge and the Dnvils something that Mario the was dismissed, along with gen­ Brent Grieve scored for the nice," Sakic said of his five­ Blackhawks, who finally came trying lo got llwmsnlves out of Magnificent hasn't had to eral manager Serge Savard. point performance that lifted an narly-season funk. worry about so far. Last week, The reason was an 0-5 start by to life after falling behind 5-1 his season totals to a team· and being outshot 26-7 after "ll's heen frustrating because Lemieux had a seven-point the Canadiens. leading 10 goals and 24 points. game, and Satmday night, he two periods. we know how well wn can play. "It's great we've won eight in "We're supposed to be one and il puts even more pressure had two goals and two assists But they quickly turned a row. But we're keeping level on you," Nnal BrolHn said, after as the Pittsburgh Penguins beat things around under new coach of the best teams in the headed and going out and league," Blackhawks coach thn Dnvils hailed a four-game the Philadelphia Flyers 7-4. Mario Tremblay. going on a working hard every game. winlnss streak Saturday night That gave him 12 goals and six-game winning streak to Craig Hartsburg said. "To lose "I've never seen this fran.· 7-3 is totally embarrassing. with a 4-2 victory over Los 19 assists for a league-leading move into the thick of the chise play like this before," he Worse, we lost 7-3 at home Angnlns. 31 points in only nine games. Northeast race behind the play said. ''The biggest thing is Not bad for someone who is of unheralded Brian Savage. and I didn't see anyone get Tlw ddending Stanley Cup w~·re keeping the goals· champions had benn looking making a comeback after sit­ Like the surprising Mellanby in mad. I'm not frustrated, I'm against down and playing well ticked off." like anything hut champions of ting out a year for health rea­ Florida, Savage was among defensively as a team" late. with lhren losses and a tie sons and who admittedly is not good company in Lemieux, Lemieux opened the scoring Chris Simon, Peter Forsberg, with a power-play goul at 8:10. bnt'ore Saturday night. Their at full strength. Vancouver's Alexander Mogilny Valeri Kamensky, Curtis stock had droppnd considerably Lemieux. a four-time scoring and Philadelphia's Eric Lindros He connected on a one.:timcr Leschyshyn and Claude from the edge of crease after in llw Allanlie Division stand­ champion, has been held out of in the goal-scoring race. Lemieux, who extended a per· ings, where they suddenly some games this season to con­ The Calgary Flames didn't taking a pinpoint pass from sonal goal-scoring streak to Martin Rucinsky. found thmnselves looking up. serve his strength - he didn't fare nearly as well as the five games, also connected for Two of lhe teams ahead of play Friday night in a 3-3 tie at Canadiens after firing their Murphy's power-play goal at Colorado (10-3-1) which 11:28 tied It 1-1. The the Devils rated as early-season Buffalo. general manager, Doug opened Us first-place lead in surprises - the Florida Pan­ "It's always hard to watch on Risebrough, after a 1-8-3 start. Avalanche regained the lead, the NHL's Pacific Division to 2·1, at 14:16 on Simon's first lhnrs and Washington Capitals, television, but I think it was the The San Jose Sharks had the seven points over second·place who were tind for first Sunday, right decision," Lemieux said. dubious distinction of becoming goal of the season, set up by a Los Angeles. quick pass from Sakic. ahead of defending division Florida isn't the only ex­ the last team to win a game this "When your best players are champion Philadelphia. Equally pansion team that has done season when they beat the Colorado outshot Chicago the best players on the ice, it's 14-1 in the second period and surprising was tho play of well in the first month. The struggling St. Louis Blues 7-3 very satisfying," Colorado Florida's Scoll Mellanby, who Ottawa Senators. the worst Saturday night. extended its lead to 5-1 after coach Marc Crawford said. 40 minutes.

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page 1~ The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 6, 1995 Soccer continued from page 20 Graf allegedly abused season. Associated Press Spiegel said that before The win over the No. 4 Schmidt saw the kick, he had Huskies also means that Notre FRANKFURT, Germany not taken Peter Graf seriously Dame will have an even Steffi Graf's father, who is when the father would come stronger chance of hosting the jailed on allegations of evading down from the hotel room and regional NCAA tournament taxes on the tennis champion's say, "I've just now smacked games at Alumni Field. For earnings, allegedly beat and her." now, the Irish will have next kicked her during training, Der The magazine quoted week off with a bye they have Spiegel magazine said Sunday. Schmidt as saying that when he locked up with a 17-2-2 record, saw the kick, he warned Peter designating them as one of the Quoting a former close asso­ Graf, "You'll only do that one top eight teams in the nation. ciate of the Graf family, Horst time." Schmidt was quoted as Those tournament pairings will Schmidt, Spiegel said the 57- saying he never again wit­ be announced this morning. year-old Peter Graf "treated nessed Graf striking his daugh­ her like a dog" when they were ter. In addition, the Big East tour­ once at a training camp in Efforts were unsuccessful to nament was only the latest in Spain. reach Steffi Graf, who is in New an increasingly longer line of In one incident, Spiegel quot­ York where she has an apart­ solid performances. Against ed Schmidt as saying Graf ment and where she will play the Huskies, the Irish managed kicked his daughter when she in the WT A Tour Champi­ to get out in front first and dropped something and was onships beginning Nov. 13. never look back. Back in kneeling down to pick it up. October when Connecticut dealt Spiegel said that Schmidt had According to Spiegel, Schmidt Notre Dame its first loss off the told his story to tax fraud inves­ told investigators he did not year, the Irish valiantly battled tigators Aug. 21, almost two break off his connection with back from a slow start and weeks after Graf was arrested the Graf family because he forced the game to overtime. The Observer/ on the grounds that he was Junior Kate Fisher and the rest of the Notre Dame defense shut out wanted to protect the tennis Yesterday, that was not the UConn's explosive offense on Sunday. likely to flee prosecution. player. case.

On Satu'rday, a similar case GOFARINTHE was made when Van Laecke's AIR FORCE. goal off a corner kick from mid­ 3 On 3 fielder Holly Manthei came with under ten minutes left in the Basketball first half. The Irish proceeded ~~~...~ Learn how far the Air Force Can take to score two more in the second V you. If you're a college graduate. you half on goals from Gerardo and ournament may qualify for Air Force Officer Training Manthei. Midfielder Cindy Daws registered an assist on School. After completing Officer Training Gerardo's goal. School. you can become a commissioned Air Force That triumvirate of Daws, officer with: Manthei and Gerardo also •great starting pay earned Big East post-season •medical and dental care laurels as they were named to the first team. Gerardo also •30 days vacation with pay per year garnered rookie of the year •management opportunities honors after leading the confer­ Go far in a career as an Air Force officer. Call: ence with 19 goals and 48 AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES points. Notre Dame placed five more TOLL FREE on the second team lead by se­ 1-800-423-USAF niors Michelle McCarthy and Scharff. The graduating duo was joined by Renola, Sobrero and freshman midfielder Shan­ non Boxx.

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216 Hesburgh Center All majors welcome Sponsored by The Notre Dame Marketing Club Phone: 631-6580 Monday, November 6 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NBA Riley, Mourning make immediate impact in Miami By STEVEN WINE 71. Mourning made an im­ the same way. the ball to Danilovic, Billy Associated Press The final 2,000. tickets were mediate impact on the Heat's Heat rookie Sasha Danilovic Owens and Kevin Willis. sold after Riley swung a six­ defense, which tied a team traded blows with Cleveland's "The guys are going to get a MIAMI player trade Friday to acquire record by allowing only 71 Chris Mills in the fourth quar­ lot of layups coming down the The fanfare that accompa­ Mourning from the Charlotte points - 24 in the second half. ter, and both were ejected. middle," Mourning said. "If we nied Alonzo Mourning's arrival Hornets. The new coach and Cleveland's centers scored Danilovic needed 12 stitches in take our time, we'll be playing in Miami failed to reach the new center received standing eight points. his face and mouth but made a H-0-H-S-E because of all the sandwich shop where he had ovations when introduced Last season, the Heat ranked point: The Heat (32-50 last sea­ double- and triple-teams." lunch prior to his first game before the game. 16th in defense in the NBA, son) no longer will be shoved The next game is Wednesday with the Heat. "These nights just make you allowing 102.8 points per around. against Houston and Hakeem "A couple of people asked me feel alive," Riley said. game. "The key to our success is Olajuwon, giving Mourning if I played basketball," Mourning played 33 minutes "They are going to be a good going to be defense," Mourning three days to become acquaint­ Mourning said with a smile. "I even though he knew only a team with Mourning in there," said. "We have enough young ed with Hiley's thick playbook. said, 'Sometimes.' " few plays. The two-time All­ Cavaliers forward Tyrone Hill legs and young bodies that we But Mourning said he already Not everyone in Miami has Star scored 15 points and said. "They're a whole lot should be able to move well so has learned enough about the lleat fever, but it's spreading. A blocked five shots, but he also tougher." we can double-team and trap." Heat to know where this season capaeity crowd of 15.200 had six turnovers, committed Credit Riley too. He used As for offense, Mourning fig­ is headed. chnered as Mourning and coach live fouls and shot an air ball. aggressive, in-your-face ures he'll provide a decoy. He "To the playoffs, no ques­ Pat Hiley made successful ''I'm a little disappointed in defense to make the New York had only one assist against the tion," he said. "We're going to debuts Saturday night with the the way I played," he said. Knicks title contenders, and it Cavaliers, but he plans to draw be a team to be reckoned Heat, who beat Cleveland 85- "But it's going to come." looks as though Miami will play a crowd of defenders, then feed with." Irish continued from page 20 "We are looking to balance the offense better," Brown said. "At the beginning of the season, most of our sets went to the outside, but now we are mixing it up better."

And that seemed to be the game plan. Lee led the team with 15 kills, but it was Jenny Birkner coming up big throughout the match. Birkner hit the game winner in the third to clinch the victory for the Irish.

The Irish improved their Big East record to 9-0 and their overall record to 22-5. Notre Dame plays number 1 Nebraska on Tuesday night in Nebraska.

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Raiders prove they are among elite, 49ers continue slide run up the middle late in the Carolina (4-5) surpassed the Elvis Grbac went down with first quarter. previous high for an expansion an apparent knee injury late in The Raiders took control a club with its fourth straight vic­ the fourth quarter, and 49ers few minutes later when Rob tory and is by no means out of were left with third-stringer Holmberg deflected Lee John­ playoff contention in the NFC Cary Conklin leading them on a son's punt, which rolled 17 West. last-ditch drive that fell far yards to the Bengals' 43. Two short. plays later, cornerback Corey San Francisco (5-4). which Shut down by Carolina's Sawyer stepped in front of a faces Dallas next week, was defense and their own mistakes pass for Tim Brown but failed again without Steve Young. He for three quarters, the 49ers fi­ to make the interception. missed a third straight game nally scored on Derek Laville's Brown took the throw knee­ because of his· still healing 1-yard run with 13:43 remain­ high, bobbled it, headed bruised passing shoulder. ing. upfield, sidestepped safety Darryl Williams and went 34 ,...------::::=------:--;----::=:--:--::~:--:~ yards untouched for a 14-0 #fJit& ~PRING BREAK le~~ff Jaeger added a 37-yard .., ~ ~ field goal as time ran out in the It • ~ ~ half, and essentially clinched it ~ C $ 509 90 with a 46-yarder with 2:46 _. ~ • 8 Days/7 Nites Air, Hotel, remaining. The Raiders simply - ~ & More... From Chicago ran the ball for most of the sec- ~ t:l:l ond half to protect their lead. , t:l:l FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Oakland had worried about C a. ERIC HYLLENGREN AT 634-1157 OR how its banged-up secondary ~ would fare against Blake's deep • BIANCHI-ROSSI TOURS AT Counesy of Notre Dame Spans Information passing. Joe King made his first ~ ;::;:: Former Notre Dame flanker and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown start for the Raiders in place of ...... scored a touchdown in Oakland's defeat of Cincinnati. 1-800-875-4525 injured free safety Eddie It • U~ By jOE KAY had three of the Raiders' sacks Anderson, and safety Derrick ~ Associated Press and Terry McDaniel intercepted Hoskins and cornerbacks Albert cC Blake on consecutive passes in Lewis and James Trapp were ~ CINCINNATI the second quarter. limited by injuries. '"""' •PAATxtS t.Vi.R\' HXT£!! 10:30PM-3:00AM• The Oakland Raiders weren't Blake's 4-yard pass to Carl OPEN BAR AT ntE BEST ~UFS ON ntE PLANET!! brilliant or flashy, just brutally Pickens with 3 5 seconds left effective. and his option run on the 2- Panthers 13, 49ers 7 '96 GO LOCO IN ACAPULCO!! The Raiders' punishing point conversion moved defense kept the Cincinnati Cincinnati (3-6) within a field SAN FRANCISCO Bengals out of the end zone goal, but Derrick Fenner recov­ Call it what you want - until the closing seconds and ered the onside kick to end it. shocking, stunning, or incon­ DIRECT FROM NEW YORK! Harvey Williams rushed for 134 Jeff Hostetler, recovered from ceivable -but you'd better yards and a touchdown Sunday a throat injury suffered two believe it. as Oakland ground out a 20-17 weeks ago, completed 17 of 29 Carolina became the first LIVE! victory. for 178 yards and spent most of expansion club in its inaugural Oakland (7 -2) got the game in the afternoon handing off. The season to win four games and ON STAGE! hand early by running over Raiders came out determined to defeat a defending Super Bowl Cincinnati's front line, and run against a defense missing champion, downing the San stayed ahead by disrupting the its leading tackler, middle line­ Francisco 49ers, 13-7 Sunday. NFL's top-ranked passing backer Steve Tovar. In the end, the 49ers were attack. Run they did. Williams had 73 without their top two quarter­ Jeff Blake. operating behind on 13 carries in the first half backs and committed five an injury-ravaged front line, alone - a bulky 5.6-yard aver­ turnovers. Three occurred in­ was sacked four times and age. He carried five times for side the Carolina 10, including SEE WHAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT completed 16 of 31 for a sea­ 31 yards in a 57-yard drive Tim McKyer's 96-yard intercep­ son-low 159 yards. Pat Swilling capped by is 2-yard touchdown tion return for a touchdown. You've Seen STOMP On:

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Monday, November 6, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • MeN's SoccER Irish close with mixed results By DYLAN BARMMER Perhaps this weekend can be assists in the match. and four Sports Writer seen as a microcosm of the different Irish players regis­ Irish's season. tered goals as the Irish outshot A long and taxing season It had all the elements that the Wildcats by an 18-12 mar­ came to an end for the Notre went into this season, including gin. Dame men's soccer team this an inconsistent offense and rel­ "This was a great win for us," weekend, as the Irish split a ative ineptitude on the road, commented Chris Mathis, who pair of games to close the year along with a brilliant perfor­ scored the Irish's first goal. out with a 9-10 record. mance from senior Bill Lanza. "We wanted to win our last Big At times brilliant and on After playing a solid game at East game, and we wanted to other occasions dismal, the Alumni Field on Friday night in win for eoach (IJerticelli)." young Irish squad had its fair securing a 4-1 victory over Big The win would be the final share of ups and downs in their East rival Villanova, as well as victory of the season for the inaugural season in the Big head coach Mike Berticelli's Irish, and the 9 victories on the East conference. Never com­ 250th career win, the Irish season enabled Berticelli to pletely free from injuries and dropped a 3-0 game to #9 record number 250 in his il­ lacking in depth and ex­ Wisconsin in front of 517 lustrious career. The historic perience, the Irish concluded hearty Cheeseheads. win came in Berticelli's sixth The Observer/Sean Farnan Senior Bill Lanza had 3 assists in the Irish's 4-1 victory over Big East their first Big East season with With their season-ending season at Notre Dame. rival Villanova. a 4-7 record in conference play. shutout at the hands of the "I was proud with the way Badgers, the Irish finished with our team played this evening," a 1-7 mark on the road, anum­ said an emotional Berticelli fol­ R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S ber which looks very ugly when lowing the game. "We showed compared with their 8-3 mark a lot of class and played with a at home. The Irish were shut great deal of intensity and out iust five times this season, heart." with four of those shutouts While they were able to play coming away from home. the role of spoiler against the upstart Wildcats on Friday To their credit, the Irish night, the Irish couldn't manage made the most of their last two to pull off an upset against the games, which were played with mighty Badgers, who outshot the knowledge that there would the Irish by a lopsided 18-6 be no Big East tournament in margin. their immediate future. On a brutally cold night, the The Badgers used a pair of Irish used four second half first half goals from senior goals to dash Villanova's own Bryan Grimm to help secure a tournament hopes, putting on a 3-0 win over the outmanned clinic in ball control in the pro­ Irish squad, who have been cess. held scoreless in their last three The oft-injured but ever-dan­ games away from the friendly gerous Lanza recorded three confines of Alumni Field.

• SPORTS BRIEFS Late Night Olympics Women's Lacrosse-Practice Steering Committee~ Rec will be in Loftus on Nov. 13 Sports is looking for some and 15 !'rom 9-lOpm. These enthusiastic students who will be our last practices for GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. would be interested in help­ the semester. Any questions? ing to plan this all-night Call Alison at 239-7924. Your Uncle Sam. Every year A:Imy fees. They even pay a flat rate for text­ sports extravaganza . As in ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds books and supplies. You can also receive the past, all funds raised from Fall Ball Classic- RecSports of talented students. If you qualify, an allowance of up to $15 00 each LNO will go benefit Special and Student Activities are co­ these merit-based scholarships can school year the scholarship is in Olympics. Any Notre Dame or sponsoring this 3 on 3 basket· help you pay tuition and educational effect. Find out today if you qualify Saint Mary's student who is ball tournament which will be interested should calll-8237. held November 7 and 8. The entry fee is $6.00 and the Basketball Officials· deadline is November 6. Needed for INterhall and Space Is limited and there are Grad!Fac/Staff Games. Pays men's and women's divisions. ARMY ROTC $8.50 a game. If you are cur· Varsity basketball players are' rently a Co-Ree official and ineligible. Register in ndvanee THE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CAN Tm. would like to do other at RecSports or LaFortune Basketball leagues, please Gorch Game Hoom. For details, visit 216 Pasquerilla Center or call call 631-6100 and ask for 631-6986 Mark. R AL ROLLERBLADE SKATES. • UNREAL PRICE. Now you can experience the joy of skating and the euphoria of saving money. , Every year at the end of Summer we sell all of our rental skates at a great price. This year's rental skate was the Rollerblade Bravo GL. The skates have been used. Some a lot. Some not as much. For only $99.95 you score a great fitting Rollerblade skate with Advanced Brake Technology (ABT), all buckle closure, \ ...... ABEC one bearings, and a whole bunch of scratches on the shell which will allow ( ~~ you to make up stories about how you got this scratch while jumping over the dome, "'·,~,~ and that one from rail sliding through the JACC, and ..... Oh well, you get the picture. '?,, Great price. Great procuct. Get 'em before they're gone! ,.,.,. ~' ------..:· l( A I .·'· ' '\' ~ ' R ' ~--~~~--~--~~ $99.95 EDISON RD. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 6, 1995 leers show improvement but still fall short to Western Michigan By MIKE DAY played against them and Boston Bruininks. "They have worked Sports Writer College last weekend." hard in practice from the first After falling behind 1-0 late day, and that has translated One step forward. One step in the second period, freshman into some success so far this backward. Brian Urick responded the way season." The Western Michigan hock­ he has all season. The team's The Broncos held on to win ey team expected a cake walk leader in goals and overall the game 3-2 and seemed to this weekend. After all, they points sailed the puck past build on the success Saturday were 4-2 and the CCHA's high-. Bronco goaltender Marc night back at home. They bolt­ The Observer/Brian Murphy est scoring team, while Notre Magilarditi to knot the game at ed to an early 4-0 lead and Freshman Brian Urick 1s making an immediate impact, scoring a goal Dame ranked last in the league one with 1:32 left in the period. never looked back. in a 3-2 loss to Western Michigan. in defense and had lost four "He (Urick) is playing really The Irish broke into the scor­ consecutive games. well for us at a position where ing column in the second period Well, they were only half we need production," said when junior right wing Tim right. On Friday night at the Poulin. "We knew that he was Harberts snapped a scoring ~(~J.. IJII (~f)J.. IJIIN Joyce Center, the Irish gave the a talented player coming in, but drought with his second goal of Broncos everything they could he has come on for us even the season. Senior center handle, stretching the CCHA quicker than we imagined." Jaimie Ling and sophomore power to the limit like they The Broncos gained a 2-1 ad­ defenseman Justin Theel each never imagined. Despite a vantage when center Jamal tallied an assist on the play. Beta Alpha Psi Regional Directors will meet strong effort, the Irish lost the Mayers found the Irish net with After WMU extended their with the Executive Committee tomorrow battle and the game 3-2, and just two seconds remaining in lead to 5-1, Irish right wing the disappointment carried the period. After Western Jamie Morshead responded at 4:15p.m. in 203 COBA. over to a 6-2 loss on Saturday Michigan right wing Shawn with his second goal of the year night. Zimmerman extended the ad­ off a pass from center Jay After giving up 26 goals in vantage to 3-1 early in the third Matushak. The score cut the their previous four games, the period, the Irish cut the lead in lead to 5-2. but the Broncos Beta Alpha Psi will meet Wednesday at Irish entered Friday night's half with just 1:13 remaining in and Millar closed the door on 6:00 p.m. for a post-recruiting social contest in search of consistency the g(lme. the Irish with a late goal to . at the defensive end. They Not to be outdone by Urick, secure the 6-2 victory . event at Coaches. Free food and soft responded with a solid perfor­ freshmen Aniket Dhadphale "We played probably our best mance, giving up just three and Craig Hagkull teamed up to game of the season on Friday, drinks for all members! goals to a squad that averaged give Notre Dame a chance for so it was disappointing to lose 6.17 per contest. victory. Dhadphale received a the way we did after that," said "While we did have some pass from Hagkull in front of Bruininks. "But we'll just keep Clubs •.. mental breakdowns, there is no the net and powered the puck on working and be patient, and Use this space for free! question that we competed past Magilarditi for his third eventually we'll get to the point Contact the CCC now! much better against a good goal of the season. where we can put together team," said Irish head coach "The freshmen as a whole back to back good games." Dave Poulin. "There is no com­ have been great for us this sea­ With a 1-7 record, the Irish Members ••• parison between the way we son," said captain Brett can't afford to be too patient. Watch for announcements at the beginning of each week in The Observer.

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1 NoNSENSE.T ~l 1\~A._ tJoNE IN~·!> fl Of T~o~•s \Pol.~< (Y\f''I1E<2' Ae,oo.- \:>M'-"· · · CIINVC.II-~ 0 "\ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1995 CAN!.r G>.E.T (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own 1\ l:>P-L't ~1\1 1-\~\lR 'jt;_~ B.r>-~ director Mike Nichols, musician business or embarking on a new Glen Frey. romance is revitalizing. Widen your IT's P.N \-\OUR . lD ~ Sf>-FE. \)(>..'{ SEEN ARIES (March 21-April 19): social circle to include an interesting '/ Temper your comments with kind- and attractive neighbor. ness when dealing with older peo- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. pie. A discussion regarding tax and 21 ): If your vitality is fizzling, get insurance matters is unavoidable. more rest. Burning the candle at Cherished business goals can be both ends will wear you down. Mat- ... advanced. ters involving your family or TAURUS (April 20-May 20): finances require immediate allen- The financial outlook is bright for tion. New initiatives are stressed. those fonning new alliances. Select Travel may be necessary. panners and associates with greater CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. care. A business venture owned by a 19): Have greater faith. Better days married couple flourishes! lie just ahead! Romance could once GEMINI (May 21-June 20): again enter your life. Do not neglect Ignore someone 's doubts and suspi- work for fun. Offer your loved ones DILBERT SCOIT ADAMS cions while looking for ways to encouragement, not criticism. They change negative attitudes. Your ere- can find the latter elsewhere! :1 alive output will earn you compli- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 0 Wt.'RE 141\VlNG <.l TA.I<..E. A LOOK AT YOUR A-CCORDING TO ments and extra cash. Emphasize Make "home, sweet home" your AN 150 9000 0 DOC..Ut"\ENTED J"'O{) THI5 I'/"'\ SQ/"\[ peace of mind this evening. mono today. Devote extra attention .. CANCER (June 21-July 22): to family members, embracing the @) AUDIT THI.5 Ul DESCRIPTIONS AND SORT OF Tensions could arise at work today. role of peacemaker if tempers flare. :1.. Do not reveal your irritation by An unhappy child will flourish if WEEK 0 f"\f>.KE. SURE. THAi IT'S ENGINEER. making sarcastic comments. A posi- ...... taken under your wing. Seek expen .... tive, good-natured approach will advice . 0 Wl-\1\ T 'YOU'RE. DOING <.l f>.'S U WE'D help you win allies and influence PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ul IF THE. AUDITOR 1\SKS. people. Rumors abound! Refuse to repeat HAVE. Tli"\E. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The them. Empathize with someone who FOR l"Ht>.T ... imponance of making a fresh start is upset but avoid taking sides in motivates you to think logically and office disputes. Honesty clears the ~ responsibly. You stand to gain in air in romance. You need to know tenns of both money and pleasure. who you can count on.

CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST ACROSS 28 Recede II Papal name 31 Cappuccino 87 Billboard 1 Colorado flavor Fall Festival 1995: Sign-ups for the November 11 Springs !nits. aa"FTroop" 35 Mild cigars corporal Festival are in the dining halls today and tomorrow. 1 Thespian 37 Spy novelist n Miss Fitzgerald Students are encouraged to contribute by raking leaves 10 Poi source Deighton 70 Tournament and planting tulips with the residents of the Northeast 14 Sport on 31t Stimpy's pal hotshot Neighborhood. A barbecue follows the activities. J

• --·~ ------~------

Navy fu01bles away chance for upset

SPORTS page 20 Monday, November 6, 1995 • WoMEN's Soccen First Impressions

shot from 20 yards out on the right side that Irish avenge early season UConn keeper Sioban Harold saved but was un­ able to control. With the rebound out in front, loss to Connecticut to Van Laecke rocketed a four yarder past Harold at the 17:08 mark in the first half. clinch Big East crown In being there, Van Laecke also tallied the game winning goal against Rutgers on Saturday By JOE VILLINSKI as the Irish prevailed 3-0. Assistant Spores Editor It only seemed appropriate that the Big East officials were then there to name the native of Lately, Amy Van Laecke has been there. Granger, Indiana the Tournament's Most Before, she was always there in the defensive Outstanding Performer. For Van Laecke, the backfield, doing the little things in a reserve winning goal against Connecticut marked her role. eighth goal in nine games. Now, after a switch to the forward position, she's been there again. Still playing the same Irish goalie Jen Renola registered seven saves defense that earned her a starting spot, but with in the victory as Connecticut outshot Notre Dame a new dimension. 13-8, but could not solve the tenacious Irish That dimension includes posing an offensive defense or its goalie. Shutting out one of the threat which Van Laecke proved to be again this quickest offenses among the collegiate ranks is weekend as the Notre Dame women's soccer only something the Irish can build on heading claimed its first Big East tournament with a 1-0 into the NCAA tournament. victory over regular season champion Senior Ashley Scharff, junior Kate Fisher and Connecticut. sophomore Kate Sobrero anchor a defense that The Observer/Brant Tad san has now been responsible for 14 shutouts this Junior Amy Vanlaecke was named Big East Tournament MVP. The Van Laecke was there to score the lone goal Irish won their first Big East crown. after freshman forward Monica Gerardo fired a see SOCCER I page 14 ; • VOLlEYBAll Irish continue to dominate Prepare for match with top-ranked Cornhuskers By MICHAEL THOMPSON ers on the team. Contributing a score of 15-11. In the second Spons Writer heavily in the kill's department and third, it was 15-8 and 15-5 were Kristina Ervin and Angie as the Irish defense improved It was raining kills Friday Harris with 11 and 14, respec­ and the Huskies' offense tired. night as the Notre Dame volley­ tively. On the defensive side of ball team trounced the Red the net, Jenny Birkner led the Over the course of this week­ - Storm of St. Johns University in team with 13 digs, and Lindsay end, the Irish looked back to the Joyce Center. From the on­ Treadwell threw down 6 shots form. "We've been working a slaught the Red Storm seemed leading the team in blocks.~ lot on defense. I think that was to be nothing but a mere driz­ really our downfall on fall zle, and the Irish came Sunday afternoon brought break," commented head coach equipped with their rain gear. with it a team from UCONN that Debbie Brown. And the defense was ready for the Irish attack. was definitely present. The As usual with Big East The Huskies came determined frustrated Huskies had serious • competition, it took the Irish to vie for the conference title, trouble getting any shots only three games to finish off but one thing stood well in their through the combination of their opponent. The first game way. With WNDU on hand for Jaimie Lee and Lindsay was a shut-out with the Irish the event, the aura in the Joyce Treadwell at the net. Lee and winning 15-0. The second and center was so thick, you almost Harris, the usual offensive third games were a little closer needed a knife to cut through it. threat, led the team defensively with victories of 15-6 and 15-4. Notre Dame couldn't lose ... and yesterday, recording 16 and 12 The games, however, including they didn't. digs respectively, while Jen the first one, were not as close Led by the attack of Angie Briggs led all blockers with six as the scores suggest. Harris, Jaimie Lee, and Jenny put downs. Birkner, the Irish were just too The Observer/Brent T ads en The match was highlighted by much for the Huskies. The first Freshman Lindsey Treadwell led the team with six blocks against the contributions from all the play- game was taken by the Irish by see IRISH I page 15 Red Storm.

Football Women's Soccer • Men's soccer season ends at Air Force NCAA tournament. .. November 18, Time TBA Time & Dare TBA see page 17 SPORTS Volleyball Saint Mary's Swimming • Hockey team continues to struggle at Nebraska November 7, 7 p.m. at Calvin November 11 at a see page 18 Hockey Men's Basketball at Illinois-Chicago November 10, 7 p.m. vs. Australian National Team • Panthers upset 49ers November 9, 7:30pm. GLANCE: see page 15