I O B S E R V E R

Wednesday, November 1, 1995* Vol. X X V II No. # THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

H a ll P r esid en ts ’ Council Council determines boundaries of funding

By BILL CONNOLLY Two key ideas were pro­ News W riter posed. First, it was suggested that a ceiling be put on the The Hall Presidents’ Council amount of funds given to dorms last night debated the constitu­ for dorm events funding spe­ tionality of two types of dorm cific charities. events. In order to ensure that funds According to the University’s will not go to charity, it would constitution, dorms cannot give be required that the money funds requested from Student given could not constitute the Government for an event to majority of funds needed for charity. However, events like the event. The money would Carroll Hall’s Haunted House have to be used for the actual use funds given by Student planning and production of the Government to raise money for event, and the money could not charities. be use as the direct source of Such funds indirectly go to the charitable contribution. charity through the profits Second, it was proposed that raised from the event. HPC ar­ money be loaned to dorms in- gued different suggestions to remedy this situation. see HPC/ page 4 Medina: Religion plays Night role in Cuban politics

Fright By DEREK BETCHER He noted that only a small per­ News Writer centage of the Cuban popula­ tion even practices a conven­ If it’s Halloween, that must mean it’s time The religious nature of Cuba tional form of Western for Carroll Hall’s annual Haunted House. will play an important role in Christianity. Medina likened The Notre Dame tradition was interrupt­ the future of Cuba, according to Cuba’s religious climate to a ed for a while last night as a false fire Rene Cardenas Medina, who big bowl of soup with many ele­ alarm forced the evacuation of the spoke yesterday at the Hes- ments and an indescernable burgh Center for International main part. Catholicism, premises. Studies. Pentecostalism, Episcopalism, The Notre Dame Fire Department In a lecture entitled “The and Afro-Cuban blends of sev­ responded to the call but no fire was Role of Protestantism In Cuba,” eral paganisms have resulted in found. Medina spoke about current a society where the majority The disturbance and wet weather failed developments in Cuban reli­ believe in the supernatural, to dampen spirits as the excited counte­ gion. Medina, a key figure in but, in Medina’s words, “tradi­ nance of this ghoul (above) shows. Lines both Cuba’s Center of tionally don’t affiliate with any Psychological and Sociological institution.” for the Haunted House were long again Research and the University of Nevertheless, recent devel­ this year. Havana, was brought to cam­ opments may be strengthening pus by the University’s Protestantism’s and Sociology Department and the Catholicism’s positions, and Kellogg Institute. Medina even labeled churches Medina’s initially tried to dis­ as Cuba’s most open and ac- The Observer/ Brandon Candura pel the myth that Cuba is a pre­ dominantly Catholic country. see M ED IN A / page 4 SMC creates program Board selects student regent

BY JENNIFER LEWIS years. In order to have this honored with spiritual focus Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Steinke is a psychology position, Steinke went through major, and has minors in a difficult elimination process. BY KATHLEEN POLICY Judy Fean (Holy Cross),and Saint Mary’s is one of the few English, Mathematics, and To apply, she wrote a letter to the Acting Dean of Student Af­ News Writer Eileen Ponder (LeMans). institutions that allows a stu­ Sociology. She is the The activities are planned dent equal voting power on the Psychology Club treasurer, and fairs, listing her numerous Saint Mary’s Campus with the help of dorm resi­ Board of Regents, according to an active member in the Math qualifications. Ministry and Residence Life dents.“We want to show people Sister Mary and Social Action Club. Three recommendations Departments have teamed up who we are, and what we do. B r a s s i 1 , She has actively participated were required which she for a "partnership” to empha­ We want people to see that we Assistant to in hall council, and has been received from a faculty mem­ size the importance of spiritual are here to help them,” said t h e the president of McCandless ber, a student, and a Resident life on campus. Susie Orr, Director of P r e s id e n t. Hall her sophomore year, vice Hall director. The people within this pro­ Residence Life. The ‘95-’96 president of Holy Cross her After reviewing the applica­ gram hope that planned pro­ The members of the Campus Student junior year, and LeMans social tions and respective letters of jects will both increase the Ministry Department want to Regent, Julie committee chair her Senior recommendation, the Student presence of campus ministry in create an openness for the stu­ S t e i n k e , year. Affairs Council recommend four the residence halls and provide dents to come to them in times holds that Stein ke Steinke has spread her tal­ candidates to the Chair of the a spiritual presence on the of need. They see this as an voting ents throughout many fields on Board of Regents for final campus in order to assist in opportunity to answer ques­ power. both Saint Mary’s and Notre selection. times of crisis. tions that students have about “I give the student’s point of Dame’s campuses. She was the “I didn’t expect to get the The Campus Ministry de­ their faith. view, keeping the faculty in first Saint Mary’s student position,” said Steinke. “I kept partment has assigned a repre­ “The students may not be touch with the student body,” involved in the Notre Dame getting shocked when I was sentative to each dorm. The comfortable coming in to an of­ said Steinke. “Which is an over­ S tu d e n t M anagers asked back for more inter­ representatives are to heighten fice, but may be more comfort­ whelming responsibility at O rganization. She was a Late views” the spiritual awareness of the able talking to someone in times.” Night Olympics organizer, Being the Student Regent, students by organizing activi­ their dorm,” said Judy Fean, This position provides an op­ Junior Board ND Rep­ Steinke must attend a spring ties within the dorm to pro­ Campus Ministry Director. portunity for students to di­ resentative, and a Christmas in and fall meeting (lasting three days), attend the Board Retreat mote spiritual awareness. The Interested students are trying rectly respond in a positive, for­ April Committee Member. representatives are Father Jim to become more active in cam- mative way to the many chal­ “The more involved I am the in June, and meet with various Gunshinan (McCandless), Sister lenges that will face Saint better I do,” said Steinke. “1 like Mary’s during it’s next 150 to keep busy.” Betty Smoyer, S.N.D. (Regina), sce MINISTRY/ page see STEINKE/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, November 1, 1995

■ Inside C o lu m n » WORLD AT A GLANCE Stacks of stats: The story of America in numbers WASHINGTON You learn that lottery ticket Respect life Homes without cable TV Facts from the new book sales totaled $2.3 billion in are a definite minority. One 1980 but $28.5 billion last in three Americans is still “Statistical Abstract of the year. That of 187.7 million by choosing exercising after 75. Rock adults in the 1993-1994 peri­ music sales are twice those United States:” od, 69 million had no cable of country and 10 times television. life those of jazz. • Lottery ticket sales increased by $25.2 That in 1992, there were Here is America in bare billion from 1980 to 1994 6.4 million pregnancies, 4 Last week was Respect statistics, devoid of million births and 1.5 million Life Week, a week dedi- , interpretation. Stacks of abortions. The rest were mis­ cated to the remembrance stats. From labor force to • 34% of Americans age 26 and over say carriages. Seventeen percent of life and the pondering labor rooms. The kind of of women of childbearing age of issues concerning life stuff important to public offi­ they have smoked marijuana used contraceptive pills; 10.5 such as the death penalty, ■ cials, business analysts, edu­ percent relied on condoms. euthanasia, and abortion. H cators, librarians, research Thirty percent were surgical­ While most of the week workers, students and the •103,691 cases of AIDS were reported in ly sterile went by without a great merely curious. 1993. The book is a set of statis­ stir, much has been said M Husemann Thirty-four percent of tics in itself, bringing togeth­ concerning the crosses in Ass=cilte vie int Americans 26 and over have er the most recent figures front of the library. It s Edjtor smoked marijuana at some time in their lives, but only 3 from the last year or two or three. The government has mind boggling that the— ——— — ------percent are current users. Eight percent of households put it out since 1878, drawing on both public and private e ntire undergraduate population of Notre Dame have herb gardens. A family of four pays more state and sources. The 115th edition adds 76 new tables for a total is willingly wiped out every two days, and local taxes in Newark, N.J., than in other big cities. of 1,512. despite the conservative tenor of our campus, Lotteries racked up more than $25 billion sales. many people here are proponents of abortion. Such minutiae abound in the new Statistical Abstract of Of reportable diseases, which include rabies, tetanus, They call themselves Pro-Choice advocates. the United States published on Tuesday. It is a book of tuberculosis and typhus, the largest number by far was They claim that the Constitution of the United more than 1,000 pages, some with enough facts for a for cases of AIDS, 103,691 in 1993. The second ranked States ensures their right to kill their unborn game of “ Jeopardy!” or “ Trivial Pursuit.” was aseptic meningitis, 12,848. children, as if this were really just a choice. However, those who choose to abort have already made their choice. They chose to have Whoopi chosen as Oscars’ hostess Dad, 69, target of no-child rule sex; they chose to have unprotected sex. These people have accepted the responsibility of being BEVERLY HILLS WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. sexually active but have not accepted the possi­ Whoopi is back on tap for the After living in his condominium for 24 years, Charles bilities that choice has brought them: pregnan­ Oscars. The actress was selected by Herman may have worn out his welcome. The 69-year- cy. Quincy Jones, who is replacing Gil old man and his 22-year-old wife have had a baby, and Furthermore, trued proponents of choice Cates, the producer of the past six the condo rules say children aren’t allowed. “ Really, I would acknowledge the choice of the unborn Oscar shows. “ I’m back and I’m think they’re jealous that I married a young girl,” Her­ child. However, here the Pro-Choice advocate thrilled, honey,” Goldberg said in a man said. Herman said the condo president, Abe Krantz, here would say that the child is not a human statement. “ Thank you, Quincy.’’ wants to evict the couple and their 6-week-old baby. life, that sentience does not come about until Goldberg, whose film credits include Krantz said no one has complained about the baby, but late in pregnancy, that they may therefore “ Ghost” and “ Sister Act,” presided “ if he is allowed to have small children, then others will ignore the presence of a life. They contend that over the 1994 Academy Awards ceremony. Last year, want to have small children.” Herman thinks most peo­ because this faceless life can’t live on its own, it the honor went to David Letterman, who received mixed ple in the 26-unit condo are on his side, and says he has doesn’t deserve the opportunity to become that reviews and was not asked to return. Jeff Margolis will been told by some board members that a vote on way. It is just a mass of cells to these people. direct the ABC show for the eighth consecutive year, the Wednesday will go in his favor. “ He doesn’t bother any­ However, they fail to recognize that mass of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced one,” said tenant Stanley Werner. “ Let everybody live.” cells is moving, heaving, and reproducing. Tuesday. Jones, a seven-time Oscar nominee, was Next-door neighbor Miriam Engle has no complaints. “ I That mass of cells is a daughter or son of God awarded the 1994 Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award by thought there was going to be a problem, but I haven’t and is endowed with a soul and a destiny. the Academy’s Board of Governors. The awards are set even heard the baby cry,” she said. “ Still, the law ’s the Some pregnant mothers claim that the fetus­ for March 25, w ith nominations announced Feb. 13. law. It's up to the big wheels to do what’s right.” es would be better off dead in a trash can behind an abortion clinic than alive and living Boos lead to more booze Powell’s wife on medication w ith a mother who is too young to parent prop­ erly or who is hooked on drugs or who relies on SAN DIEGO WASHINGTON welfare to live. However, particularly in the Beer ads featuring Halloween characters such as As Colin Powell considers a presidential bid, his family United States, childless families are constantly Elvira and the Crypt Keeper are encouraging children to considerations include the fact that his wife, Alma, has being put on waiting lists and praying for the start drinking, and the beer industry should withdraw suffered from depression and takes medication to control blessing of a child to love. So many families them, health advocates say. “ It is so blatantly obvious to a chemical imbalance. Mrs. Powell, who has expressed would love to adopt a child, to share their lives people that Halloween imagery has special appeal to strong reservations about her husband entering the race, and good fortune, to provide for an unborn children,” said Laurie Leiber, director of the Center on was diagnosed with the chemical imbalance several child what the biological mother can’t or won’t. Alcohol Advertising in Berkeley. In a presentation for years ago, Powell spokeswoman Peggy Cifrino said today. Other Pro-Choicers claim the ever popular, “I today at the annual meeting of the American Public “ She takes medication,” which controls the condition wouldn’t do it myself, but I don’t want to force Health Association, Leiber outlined “ Hands Off with no side effects, Cifrino said, confirming reports in my opinion on others.” This response is even Halloween,” a campaign intended to persuade the beer Newsweek and the Philadelphia Inquirer. The spokes­ more ridiculous than any other argument. In industry to remove Halloween imagery from advertising, woman said she did not know what kind of medication fact, this statement undermines the very senti­ ju s t as the industry has done w ith Santa Claus. Coors Mrs. Powell takes and that she would not ask because ment which they are professing. By claiming has featured the buxom, black-haired Elvira in its adver­ Mrs. Powell is a private citizen. Millions of Americans that their opinion shouldn’t be forced on tisements, and Anheuser-Busch this year is using televi­ take medication to control depression. Mrs. Powell, 57, women, these people imply that they aren’t sion’s creepy Crypt Keeper — bones peeking out of his has said she would fear for her husband’s safety should truly confident in their views, that somehow decaying clothes and all. “ Children start drinking by age he enter politics, and her reticence is said to be a key this concept of killing a human child is neither 13 on average, and by senior year in high school 88 per­ factor as he considers whether to run. In his autobiogra­ absolutely right or wrong in their minds. It’s cent have had a drink,” Leiber said. “ The drinking age in phy, Powell depicts her as a stalwart military wife and easy for these people to say something such as this country is not 21; the drinking age is when you can close confidante who made the best of their many house­ “Murder is wrong. No one has the right to take get it.” hold moves as his career progressed. the life of another person, ” but they can’t take a definitive stand on abortion. Very few other choices in a lifetime can one make that can affect one as physically, emo­ tionally, psychologically, or spiritually than to Wednesday, Nov. 1 choose to abort, and movies such as The Silent AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, Nov. 1. Scream show that often people are not even aware of the terror the fetus experiences dur­ Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. ing abortion. To destroy a fetus is to destroy a life, a child, and part of the future. South Bend 58" |

r [il The views expressed in the Inside Column | Fort Wayne are those of the author and not necessarily •

those o f The Observer. r ^ ~ \ Lafayi site 58° |

■ T oday ’s Staff | Indianapolis] 62° | News Production Jamie Heisler Kira Hutchinson Mark “the bad guy” Allison Fashek Huffman FRONTS: Lab Tech r " k a ▼ ▼ Sports Brandon Candura COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Joe Villinski Evansville | Louisvillej 68° \ H L EE3 ESI G) EZ3 E3 E3 O fL l ckQ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics Via Associated Press Brian Blank Atlanta 74 60 Colum bus 65 56 Minneapolis 42 67 Baltimore 67 59 Dallas 73 62 N ew York 69 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday # a * t o Boston 55 46 D enver 28 22 Philadelphia 69 56 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o f |Shoi^f^^tom7s^a^^umes^^r7oi^^^c^^^Sunn^^^/ou^^/otJdy Chicago 58 53 Los Angeles 69 57 Phoenix 75 58 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Coldwater 11 89 Miami 88 77 St. Louis 67 59 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 NAS AND plans events O’Mearft names appointees

Special to the Observer chemistry. theology. for awareness month -F. Richard Ciccone, adjunct -John Finnnis, Robert and University of Notrp Dame professor of American stud­ Frances Biolchini professor of Hesburgh Library auditorium. Special to the Observer academic-administrative and ies. law. An Oneida Indian from Wis­ faculty appointments for the -Oliver Collins, associate -Robert Fleischman, assistnt The Native American Student consin, H ill w orked as a disk 1995-1996 academic year professor of electrical engi­ professor of civil engineering Association of Notre Dame jockey, studied acting and was have been announced by the neering. and geological sciences. (NASAND) w ill sponsor two a member of a Wisconsin the­ University’s provost, Timothy -Marc Cameron Conner, -Robert Florence, visiting campus events in November in atre group before becoming O’Meara. visiting assistant professor of instructor of finance and nationally famous as a per­ observance of Native American the Program of Liberal business economics. Awareness Month. former on the Richard Pryor Faculty appointed since fall Studies. -Linda Flosi, visiting assis­ The Him “Thunderheart” w ill Show. 1994 are: -Olivia Constable, associate tant professor of romance be shown in Cushing audito­ His first album, “ Born Again -David Alonso, visiting professor of history. languages and literatures. rium on Thursday (November Savage,” was recently released assistant professor, depart­ -Michael Coppedge, associ­ -Liangyan Go, assistant pro­ 2) at 8 p.m. by Headband Productions. ment of chemistry and bio­ ate professor of government fessor of classical and The film features aspects of chemistry. and international studies. Oriental languages and litera­ Native American culture, reser­ He now appears on numerous -Albert-Laszlo Barabasi, -Lt. Stephen Cory, assistant tures. vation life, and political corrup­ late night television programs, assistant professor of physics. professor of naval science. -Roya Ghiaseddin, adjunct tion within and without the including Jay Leno’s Tonight -Robert Battalio, instructor -Brian Ford Crisp, fellow in assistant professor of reservation community. Show and David Letterman’s of finance. the Kellogg Institute for Inter­ management and psychology. A panel is discussion with Late Night, and he has a role in -Susan Blaha, adjunct assis­ national Studies. -Kevin Gibley, adjunct assis­ Native American students will an upcoming episode of tant professor of the -Zadila Suarez de Mata, tant professor of the follow the presentation. Roseanne. Freshman Writing Program. visiting professor of biological Freshman Writing Program. Admission is free. Tickets to Hill’s Notre Dame -Cara Carroccia, assistant sciences. -Sharon Guess, adjunct in­ Native American comedian appearance ($3 for students professor of architecture. -Linda Doversberger, structor of accountancy. Charlie Hill will perform on and $5 for all others) will be -Eve Caudill, visiting assis­ adjunct staff librarian. -Dirk Guldi, assistant November 11 at 8 p.m. in the sold at the door. tant professor of marketing. -David Fagerberg, John A. professional specialist of the -Karen Chandler, assistant O’Brien assistant professor of Radiation Research professor of mathematics. theology. Laboratory. If you see nems -Cheng-wu Chi, visiting pro­ -Fr. James Ferguson, fessor of chemistry and bio­ adjunct assistant professor of happening, call The Obseruer at 1 -5323. Holtz to auction neck brace All persons, age 18 or older, again. are eligible to participate in If WNDU-TV is unable to M o n e y w i l l the auction, except for the contact any of the parties in­ employees and their families of volved in the tie bid, the tie WNDU and the firm s aiding in will be resolved by a random go to benefit the administration of the auc­ drawing. tion. If the winning bidder fails to L o g a n make payment within 24 hours Bids can be submitted as fol­ of being notified, the eligible lows: person with the next highest T m r * c ~ Special to the Observer bid will be declared the win­ • Mailed entries: WNDU-TV, ner. The medical neck brace Lou Holtz Neck Brace Auction, Payment can be made by worn by Notre Dame head Box 1616, South Bend, Ind., certified bank check or money coach Lou Holtz since his 46634-1616 order, payable to “Logan September spinal surgery will Center, ” at the WNDU-TV busi­ be auctioned off by WNDU-TV • Facsimile bids: 219-631- ness office. on Thursday. 1639 No other form of payment w ill be accepted. The television station is cur­ • E-mail bids: news.cen­ The auction is being con­ rently accepting bids, which te [email protected] ducted by Michiana Telecast­ must be received via U.S. Mail, ing Corporation, owner of Free Pregnancy Test facsimile, electronic mail or • Hand-delivered bids: WNDU-TV. Referrals to Support Agencies hand-delivery by 10 a.m. WNDU-TV, 54516 Business Thursday. U.S. 31 North, South Bend, It is being administered by Confidential Counseling The brace, which has been Ind., 46637 the auction judges: Gary autographed and dated by Sieber, Louis Pierce, Ellen Holtz, will become the prop­ Each bid must include the Cooke and Gregory Giczi, all Angela Call 234-0363 erty of the highest bidder, and bidder’s name, address, day­ employees of Michiana Tele­ the proceeds w ill be donated to time and evening phone num­ casting. (24 hours) the Logan Center in South bers, and amount of bid. Bend. In the event two or more All above rules will be ad­ Marlon SOUTH BEND Logan Center is a not-for- persons bid the highest ministered and interpreted by LaSalle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. profit care center providing a amount, those persons w ill be the judges, and all decisions by Collax range of services to the notified by telephone and the judges are final. (Convenient to Campus) developmentally disabled. given the opportunity to bid As part of Native American Awareness Month in November, the Native (Elje iintional £>ba keapeare Company p r e s rntsi American Student Association of Notre Dame is proud to present Parents Weekend! 8:00 PM Thunderheart $ Friday Nov. 3, Washington Hall “A Dramatic Movie, Starring Val Kilmer, About Corruption And Culture.” HA [LET Tickets T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1995 $8 general 7:00 pm $6 students Available at LaFun Cushing Auditorium Inform ation Desk. Call 631-81-28 FREE ADMISSION for reservations f ib

Panel discussion with Native American student following the film. STUDENT UNION BOARD page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Native Americans depicted in the murals of Christopher Steinke HPC Columbus located in the Main Michigan considers continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Building. He also discussed how NASA-ND planned to dis­ cuss this issue w ith the admin­ panels and committees through stead of directly being given stricter welfare laws istration. out the year. out. The students met with Patri­ “Julie’s leadership and com­ Since the money allocated to By JUDY DAUBENMIER week to receive benefits, but it cia O’Hara, vice-president of munication style set her apart dorms by student government Associated Press currently takes a year for the student affairs last Friday. She from the other students,” said comes directly from the student state to trim benefits of those said she would pass the stu­ Linda Tim, Vice President of body’s tuition, the HPC was LANSING, Mich. who don’t comply. dents’ concerns along to the Student Affairs. concerned that some might Welfare recipients who don’t Under the proposed rules, a University’s officers when she All students are encouraged object to their tuition dollars try to find a job would lose single case w orker w ill be re­ meets with them at the next of­ to apply the second semester of going toward a specific charity. their benefits after 60 days sponsible for helping a welfare ficers’ meeting on November their junior year. “I think ev­ The HPC discussed the point under tough new rules pro­ recipient line up all needed ser­ 28. eryone should try for it,” said that, according to the school’s posed Tuesday by Gov. John vices, from finding a part-time Any students interested in Steinke. “Because it is a great constitution, four dorms must Engler. job to establishing paternity or this issue should call the M ulti­ opportunity too find out more sponsor an event in order to The program is not meant to arranging child care. And the cultural Office and speak with about the college, and to be receive money. This point has punish, but to encourage wel­ worker will be responsible for Candice Pascua, president of surrounded by great intellec­ been disregarded in the past fare recipients to participate in a recipient until he or she is off NASA-ND. tual people. The process is also through events such as Carrol­ society, the governor said. welfare. NASA-ND has suggested that a good job interview prepara- l’s Haunted House and Keenan “We think that the best wel­ Currently, a recipient may H all’s Keenan Revue. the paintings be placed in the fare reform is a job and that have to speak to several people This provision was made so Snite Museum of Art. The private sector jobs are avail­ to get all the assistance avail­ that one dorm would not be group believes the paintings to able to many,” Engler said. able. Medina granted a large part of the be art. However, they disagree “This landmark day marks the The state would step up en­ funds for performing an event with the paintings’ depiction of end of w elfare as we know it forcement of child abuse and continued from page 1 which only a small part of the Columbus discovering America. and the beginning of a new, neglect laws in cases of chil­ student body would be attend­ NASA-ND believes Columbus empowered life for aid recipi­ dren whose parents lose their ing. was merely lost and did not cessable contingent. ents.” benefits because they refuse to In light of this debate, a bud­ discover anything. Engler and legislative leaders follow the new rules, Miller Of this unheralded interna­ Since the paintings could be tional communication, Medina get meeting was scheduled in said They expect to pass the said. order to further discuss these perceived as depicting the said, “This is actually a positive package by the end of the year ‘‘Welfare mothers can no issues. The HPC plans to vote white race as superior to effect of the embargo for our so it will be ready to implement longer expect to stay home on these issues in the near fu­ Native Americans and other by the time Congress grants with their children and count religions.” races, NASA-ND and other While Cuban leader Fidel ture. states more flexibility to run that as productive activity,” The HPC also heard from a m ulticultural groups believe their own programs. Engler said. Staying at home is Castro has not done anything they have no place in the Main as extrem e as outlaw ing re li­ member of the Native Ameri­ Engler, a Republican in his “ fine as long as you don’t ask can Student’s Association at Building. second term, and welfare chief somebody else to pay the bills.” gion, Medina admitted, “It’s In addition, Alumni Hall an­ true that religion and social life Notre Dame last night. Gerald M iller predicted the The exceptions: mothers of Sophomore Reymundo Diaz nounced its Thanksgiving Blood changes would drastically re­ children less than 6 weeks old, have been constricted, but this Drive, which w ill occur on is changing.” explained how members of his duce welfare rolls but declined teen mothers and people with group were offended by what November 15 from 9 a.m. until Another example Medina to estimate how much. disabilities, said John Truscott, they say is the exploitation of 4 a.m. in Alum ni’s lounge. gave of Cuba’s increasing role The proposal builds on efforts a spokesman for the governor. in religion was the Cardinal of underway in Michigan since Teen-age mothers will be re­ Angie Cataldo. Havana’s recent appointment 1992 to push welfare recipients quired to live with parents, As part of the new program, as vice president of Celam, a into jobs. The state estimates other relatives or in an adult Ministry lecturers for the Lenten lecture Latin American Catholic coali­ more than 70,000 families have home. series, “Friendship as Holi­ tion. continued from page 1 left welfare for work since Oc­ A former recipient of Aid to ness,” will be a part of lun­ Despite these advances of tober 1992. Families With Dependent Chil­ cheons hosted by the residence Catholicism, Protestantism re­ pus ministry, and are interested Recipients must already look dren wasn’t sure putting new halls with the students after the mains the dominant institution in the prospect of being able to for work, perform community mothers to work is a productive lecture in Stapleton Lounge. in Cuba, Medina asserted. further their own spiritual life service or work 20 hours a move. Recent changes resulting in while helping others further more active and participative their spiritual life. liturgies have added to “Campus ministry has not al­ Protestantism’s popularity. ways been a part of the stu­ In Third World capitalist dents lives, but now that they countries, political and moral are connected they may be­ transitions must be aided by a come a larger part of our lives,” modern rationally, a rationality said LeMans Hall secretary, that Medina felt Protestantism is providing in Cuba. V * Es a Protestantism may develop into Spring Break 1996 an important role in Cuba; to TRAVEL FREEH see how potentially im portant Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas one need only examine the role that the religious right current­ Panama Citv. Davtona. Padre ly plays in American politics. ** Great low, low prices And so, Medina tried to show ** Free Trip on only 15 sales that although Cuba’s religious community may counter the C all tor a f r e e . \ s Spanish Mass beliefs of many outsiders, it is information packet ! still vying for a more suitable form of religion, notably Sun Splash Tours Protestantism. 1-800-426-7710

Professional Society Schedule for November

M e e t i n g

WITH domingo, 5 de Noviembre de 1995 Guest Speakers 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel The Most Rev. Mark G. McGrath, D.D. FROM IU Medical School Archbishop Emeritus of Panama domingo, 12 de Noviembre de 1995 “How TO No Spanish Mass g e t in t o M e d ic a l domingo, 19 de Noviembre de 1995 S c h o o l” 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Padre James McDonald, C.S.C. Thursday, November 2 Todos Estan Invitados m

6:45 in 182 Nieuwland Science Hall INI5TRX Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Observer - THE QUEBEC SECESSION VOTE page 5 Canadian dollar holds steady; investors still fret

By BARBARA BORST Advanced Business Studies said Associated Press that, though the markets may Quebec’s future be relieved by the separatists’ Quebec premier quits TORONTO defeat, the message remains The Quebec referendum vote clear: “ Accept radical change that preserved Canada lifted in Canada, otherwise next time after devastating vote stocks and the Canadian dollar it w ill be 60 percent Yes.” Tuesday. But the federalist vic­ He is pessimistic about p oliti­ f * 4 ' By DAVID CRARY his phrasing, saying he used Associated Press tory was so narrow, and long­ cal change because Prime Min­ Some possible scenarios that could terms “ that could have been term prospects so cloudy, that ister Jean Chretien, a federalist, follow a separatist victory: much better chosen.” But he investors and executives re­ and Quebec Premier Jacques A SECOND REFERENDUM MONTREAL reiterated his view that mained wary. Parizeau, a separatist, are “ not ■ The federal government could Stung by defeat in the se­ Quebec’s French-speaking The outcome was “ a reprieve, the right people to make it.’ hold a referendum nationwide, cession referendum, Quebec majority had, in effect, been asking Canadians whether it Premier Jacques Parizeau said thwarted by non-francophones. not a pardon," said Desmond Without such evolution, Que­ should proceed to negotiate Morton, director of the McGill bec and the rest of Canada will Quebec's secession. Or it could Tuesday he plans to resign. He About 90 percent of English- University Institute for the continue “ on a collision seek a second referendum in also apologized for blaming the speaking and immigrant Que­ Quebec with a more direct loss on non-French immigrants. beckers opposed secession, Study of Canada. course” that will continue to question on separation. “ The Canadian dollar may go make the economic climate Parizeau maintained staunch while French Quebeckers — up, but not as far as if the issue uncertain, Marchon said. A FEDERAL ELECTION support, however, for the sepa­ who make up 82 percent of the had been put in a box and However, Marchon was op­ ■ Prime Minister Jean Chretien and ratist cause that has been at population — voted for inde­ his Liberal Party, if defeated after the heart of his long political pendence by a 60-40 margin. buried," he said. timistic about the economy. He campaigning so hard against The Toronto Stock Exchange predicted growth of 2.2 percent separation, might feel compelled to career. He said his Parti Earlier Tuesday, Bouchard — composite index shot up 130 for this year and 2.7 percent for call a national election to see if they Quebecois would choose new a possible replacement for have a mandate to grapple with the leadership capable of achieving Parizeau — scoffed at an offer points Tuesday and settled back next. He believes interest rates secession crisis. to close up 79.40 points, or w ill decline, though not as independence for the mostly from Prime Minister Jean about 1.8 percent, at 4,459.16. much as if the No vote had LEGAL REVIEW French-speaking province. Chretien to negotiate a new sta­ The Canadian dollar ended its been more decisive. ■ Canada's constitution makes no Parizeau, 65, was elected tus for Quebec. provisions for a province to secede North American trading day at The Toronto Star said the unilaterally. The government could premier last year after promis­ “ Never again will sovereign­ 74.35 U.S. cents, up 0.77 cents slim victory was “ not the win ask the Supreme Court to ing to hold a referendum on tists be begging for anything from Monday. the markets wanted.” Despite examine the legality. secession. His side lost Monday, from the rest of Canada," In response, the Bank of “ initial applause by world mar­ CONSTITUTIONAL TALKS but only narrowly — 50.6 per­ declared Bouchard. He said , Canada lowered a key interest kets,” the economic dividend ■ Chretien could propose a cent to 49.4 percent. Quebec would sit down for rate used to set consumer could be quite small, the paper federal-provincial constitutional But at a time when the sepa­ talks with Canada only after rates. Analysts predicted it will said. conference to remake Canada ratists could have been taking winning a future independence instead of allowing Quebec to also slash up to 1.25 percent­ Lloyd Atkinson, an economist secede. heart at their strong showing, referendum. Parizeau shocked even his al­ Chretien, chastened by the age points off the bank rate. at MTA Investment Counsel, AP Standard and Poor’s and told the Toronto Globe and Mail there but it’s a different kind of lies with a bellicose speech at razor-thin federalist victory Dominion Bond Rating Service that the “ this kind of victory, if uncertainty,” he said. “ You’re campaign headquarters, blam­ Monday, said he would try to reaffirmed Quebec’s bond rat­ you can call it that, just opens a not on the brink of breaking up ing the defeat on immigrants. get other provincial premiers to ings. Pandora’s box.” the country.” “ It’s true we have been de­ support changes that would “ In the short term, it’s good,” He anticipates the federal Sherry Cooper, chief econo­ feated, but basically by what?” decentralize the government said Steven Polidoro, president government will have to pursue mist for investment dealer Parizeau said. “ By money and and recognize Quebec as a dis­ of a Quebec-based bag manu­ further deficit and debt reduc­ Nesbitt Burns, said the referen­ the ethnic vote.” tinct society. facturing company. “ Now we re tion and says Quebec, also dum’s close result should moti­ Parizeau’s co-leader in the Bouchard described his re­ worried about the long term.” heavily indebted, will be forced vate the federal government to separatist camp, Lucien action to C h re tie n ’s o ffe r as The vote Monday gave those to follow suit. make constitutional changes for Bouchard, distanced himself “ boredom” and “ big yawns.” opposed to Quebec indepen­ Analyst Mario Angastiniotis of Quebec and to “ continue on the from the ethnic remarks Tues­ dence a narrow victory — 50.6 MMS International expressed train of deficit reduction.” day, signaling that the pre­ “ Nobody’s going to get us percent to 49.4 percent. faith in a higher Canadian dol­ McGill’s Morton said the fed­ m ier’s position had become sovereigntists involved in an­ Maurice Marchon of the Uni­ lar and lower interest rates. eral government faces intense untenable. other 30 years of sterile dis­ versity of Montreal School of “ The uncertainty may still be political pressure. Parizeau expressed regret for cussions," he said. Parizeau: Immigrants weighedheavily inoutcome

By SHEILA NORMAN-CULP consider them more than sec­ “ 1 spoke too harshly, but that to Montreal 23 years ago, said meaning pure wool that refers Associated Press ond-class citizens, and prompt­ does not change the facts,” said the premier’s comments stung. to long-time French residents of ed television analysts to label the 65-year-old politician, “ I think he was just ignorant. Quebec. MONTREAL Parizeau a demagogue. whose name is synonymous I felt it was the hurt of losing Us and them. “ It’s true we have been de­ with the push for sovereignty. that brought it on,” she said, Quebec, which has some au­ That’s how Quebec Premier feated, but basically by what? Parizeau said he had decided to fingering the cross around her tonomy over its immigration Jacques Parizeau described By money and the ethnic vote,” leave “ a long time ago,” but neck after leaving Mass at St. policies, has given preference Francophone separatists like Parizeau said Monday night in there were no hints of that Patrick’s Cathedral. to French-speaking immigrants himself, and ethnic voters a thundering speech to French position in his concession “ Hopefully, we will be able to from the Caribbean and West whom he blamed for demolish­ separatists. speech Monday. overcome that. But if this the Africa. Studies, however, have ing the separatists’ dreams of On Tuesday, the backlash Immigrants make up an esti­ head speaking, you have to found that the children of these making Quebec a new country. from those comments was so mated 10 percent of Quebec’s wonder at the party’s mes­ immigrants are cool to Quebec His comments left immigrants great that Parizeau announced population — or about 700,000 sage.” separatism and see the ability in Quebec wondering — once his resignation at the end of the people — and are concentrated Parizeau’s comments “ con­ to speak English as a ticket to again — if the province's fall legislative term and apolo­ around Montreal, the firm what we have always job opportunities throughout French majority would ever gized for his comments. province’s largest city. believed: This was a very racist Canada. They provided a key swing campaign. They were trying to That sentiment was echoed vote in Monday’s referendum, hide it, but it came out,” said by Alex Louis, 39, a Haitian with 90 percent voting against Farhat Abbasi, president of the who came to Montreal 10 years The Office of Special Events separatism in an election de­ Islamic Center of Quebec. ago and now drives a cab. His presents cided by the thinnest of mar­ “ Ethnic groups do not enjoy two sons, 8 and 12, are fully gins. the same respectability that bilingual even though he speaks Lana Osborne, 42, a native of pur laine’ French do,” he little English. PCAPOLL013 Trinidad and Tobago who came added, using an expression Louis voted No on Monday. COMMANDER Northwestern College of Chiropractic JAMES LOVELL Professional Success Through Clinical Excellence For 53 years, Northwestern College of Chiropractic has been preparing doctors IN PERSON of chiropractic. We have more than 3,000 graduates across the globe who are successful, productive clinical practitioners. April 1970. A “routine” mission to the moon. A malfunctioning spacecraft leaves the three-man crew Northwestern College of Chiropractic will provide you: in grave danger. The resulting tale, told by the astronaut • A well-rounded, rigorous education integrating the basic and clinical in charge of the mission, is one of courage, ingenuity sciences, diagnosis, X-ray, chiropractic therapeutics and practice management and unflagging human spirit. • Clinical education through every step of the curriculum, beginning with hands-on chiropractic technique classes in the first trimester • Limited enrollment, small classes (11:1 student to faculty ratio), individual THURSDAY, NOV. 2,7:30 P.M. attention from faculty, and easy access to educational resources • Clinical internships within 35 Minnesota community clinics and five College O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM public clinics TICKETS $15 RESERVED/$10 STUDENTS • A research center known internationally as a leader in clinically-controlled research trials, which is dedicated to advancing the know ledge of chiropractic On sale at the Saint Mary’s box office, • Extensive financial aid resources • Final term , full-tim e private practice internships in clinics around the world located in O'Laughlin, 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Visa, Discover, MasterCard I Northwestern College of Chiropractic r , . „ K1 orders and information 3 r For a personal visit or more detailed information, call a Northwestern I 2101 West 84th btreet Admissions counselor at 1 -800-888-4777. You'll discover the exceptional at 284-4626. Bloomington, MN 55431 difference an education at Northwestern can make in your life. e 1-800-888-4777 page i The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Bankrupt governor turns to wife

By EUN-KYUNG KIM lished for him by his grandfa­ They are totally independent. Associated Press ______ther. Sometimes they say yes, some­ PHOENIX Manning also asked the gov­ times they say no,” Symington Gov. Fife Symington, a one­ ernor to confirm figures in­ said. He provided no details time millionaire who promised cluded in a series of financial other than to say that some of to run the state like his real statements used to secure bank the money from the trusts went estate empire, told creditors at loans for some of his 13 real to pay legal and accounting a bankruptcy hearing Tuesday estate developments. fees. he has turned to his wife and Creditors are expected to try He said he doesn’t know the mother to help pay his mount­ to get money from the trusts or total value of the trusts, though ing debts. Ann Symington, and to try to he has previously said they are The two-term Republican un­ prove Symington fudged the w orth less than $1 m illion total. derwent a painstaking exami­ statements to get loans. Symington also said his wife nation of his finances but of­ Symington responded vaguely and mother have helped pay off fered little new in his first court to most questions, saying he legal bills that have amounted appearance since filing for per­ could not recall specific details to over $1 million. sonal bankruptcy Sept. 20. of transactions that in some He was sued in 1991 by the Though he comes from a fam­ cases were several years old. federal Resolution Trust Corp. ily that traces its wealth to Symington’s temper flared over his actions as director of a industrialist Henry Clay Frick, briefly when Manning ques­ failed savings and loan that and is married to a wealthy tioned him about a figure in a invested in one of his projects. heiress, Symington claimed news release issued by the gov­ He and other defendants settled assets of just $61,000. Other ernor the day he filed for bank­ the $200 million lawsuit for $12 assets, including his townhouse ruptcy. million in an agreement that in an exclusive gated communi­ “ Perhaps you’re trying to didn’t require Symington to pay ty, are in the name of his wife, embarrass me?" he said. The any money or admit wrongdo­ Ann. governor later called the ques­ ing. Symington lost millions in tion “ pure politics." A parallel criminal investi­ Arizona’s boom-to-bust real Manning said that despite the gation by a federal grand jury estate economy in the late sometimes vague answers, he continues. 1980s and early 1990s. was satisfied. In addition to legal fees, He owes nearly $25 million, “ It’s the first round and it Symington said he owed about including more than $11 mil­ went like we expected it to,” he $1 million to the accounting lion to a consortium of union said. “ We gained a lot of infor­ firm Coopers & Lybrand and pension funds that financed a mation we needed. There’s a has paid part of it. downtown shopping center that lot of fodder to follow." “ Those fees were paid out of has attracted almost no shops Symington said he has four various sources, some of which Brandon Candura/The Observer or shoppers. family trusts which provide I paid, some of which my wife The Wicked Witch of the West Attorney Michael Manning, about $30,000 a year in in­ paid,” Symington said. He said representing the pension funds, terest. He said he also has re ­ his mother, Martha, also con­ Lucille Preuss, a Notre Dame staff member at South Dining Hall, cele­ questioned Symington for near­ ceived portions of the principal tributed $30,000 to $40,000. brated Halloween yesterday by spooking students at their dinners. ly two hours. He probed for on a few occasions in the past. Anything not resolved in the details of family trusts that “ I have the ability to request hearing will have to be handled Symington said were estab­ a distribution from the trustees. in a formal court hearing. Ex-juror: Government knew of plot SEARS COUPON

By PAUL QUEARY tributed right after the bomb­ senter, and even he voted to Awpcimsd Press ______ing. “ Just a hunch on my part.” indict. Grand juries can vote to OKLAHOMA CITY His quotes come from more hear whatever evidence they The grand juror thrown off than 200 pages of transcripts deem necessary, but prosecu­ 1 1 0 % OFF ALL the panel investigating the fed­ filed by prosecutors contesting tors effectively control what eral building bombing says the the defense motion to dismiss they see and hear. government has known all the indictment against Timothy A judge could still jail IREMNANTS along who John Doe No. 2 is McVeigh and Terry Nichols. Heidelberg, 55, for as long as and even knew of the plot McVeigh and Nichols could six months. before the explosion. face the death penalty if con­ BRING THIS AD IN TO RECIEVE DISCOUNT He “ was either a government victed on murder and conspira­ agent or a government infor­ cy charges in the April 19 m ant, either way they had ... bombing that killed 169 people. prior knowledge to the bombing Defense lawyers submitted and that’s what they can’t tightly edited transcripts of the afford to have come out,” interview earlier this month, Hoppy Heidelberg says in tran ­ saying Heidelberg’s statements 4 T H £ > a y scripts of an interview with show that prosecutors illegally Media Bypass, a magazine with refused to present evidence ties to anti-government militias. demanded by jurors about John “ I’m satisfied that the govern­ Doe No. 2 and a larger conspir­ ment knows who he is,” acy. Heidelberg says of the suspect The full transcript shows that pictured in FBI sketches dis­ Heidelberg was the lone dis­ T o n i g h t !

Career Options within Non-Profit Organizations Mass for the Feast of all Saints

The decision, the opportunities, the challenges, the rewards!

A panel of ND alums will share their career paths 7 : 1 5 p m and experiences, offer suggestions, and answer questions —

• Bill Appleby Purcell, MDiv '92 Vice President, Non-Profit Regional Training Stanford-Keenan United Way of Elkhart County • Bonnie Raine, PhD '83 C h a p e l Executive Director United Health Services of St. Joseph County • Roger Mullins, MBA '91 Associate Vice President for Human Resources University of Notre Dame Thursday, November 2nd 4 :0 0 - 5:30 p.m . ALL Center for Social Concerns WELCOME! (AMPUS MINI5TRX Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Memorial honors those killed in Indiana plane crash

By NANCY ARM OUR Bells at a local church rang “ There are bonds and friend­ members went to the crash Indianapolis, where she had Associated Press 68 times, once for each crash ships here that would have site, where residents have built been having her wedding dress victim , as a white brick memo­ never formed, kindnesses a permanent roadside memo­ fitted. ROSELAWN. Ind. rial at the Lincoln Township never extended, love that rial. She was supposed to have Family and friends of those Volunteer Fire Department would have never been White crosses bearing the been married last November. killed in the crash of American was unveiled. shared," Hansen shared. “ The names of each victim have “ (The memorial) is just fabu­ Eagle Flight 4184 returned to price was high, but we were been erected in front of a mar­ lous," Smith said. “ We really, the sight once more Tuesday, The memorial bears a plaque not given a choice. God decid­ ble boulder with a plaque really do like it." this time to dedicate two with the names of all the vic­ ed that it was their time to reading, “ In memory of the Before the memorial ser­ m emorials to their loved ones. tims, as well as poems by two return home.” crew and passengers of Flight vices, some family members "It’s difficult to think she’s in community members. 4184, October 31, 1994.” held a news conference to three different places. Parts of The families would not have A cold rain fell as the memo­ Family members carrying thank the community and her are here, parts of her are been able to get through the rial was dedicated and family candles wept as they bowed express their displeasure with in Merrillville, parts of her are horrible months after the members huddled together to their heads in a moment of si­ American Eagle officials. in (a cemetery),’’ said LaVerne crash without the love and keep warm. lence at 3:57 p.m. CST, the ex­ Hoskins, whose daughter support of the community, said The weather was much like act time the plane crashed one Human remains and person­ Cheryl Dwyer was killed last Pat Hansen, whose brother it was a year ago, when Flight year ago. al effects arc still being found Halloween. Frank Sheridan was killed. 4184 plunged into a farm field Afterward, many left pictures at the crash site, they said, dis­ That residents would build a as it made its way from and flowers at their loved playing two plastic baggies “ I’m really grateful that memorial to people they never Indianapolis to Chicago. one’s cross. filled with bone fragments and they’ve remembered them." knew means more than fami­ "(The memorial) helps with Greg Smith of Indianapolis plane pieces. lies can express, she said. some of the pain," said Nick brought his dog Rosco with The tag identifying co-pilot Modaff, whose daughter Sandi him to the ceremony. Jeffrey Gagliano's baggage was was a flight attendant on the returned to his father A1 free transportation doomed plane. “ It makes you The dog was favorite of his Gagliano. feel good all these people you sister, Alison Field, who was “ This is hard for us." MINORITY and admission for all minority Juniors and Seniors! never knew could show so killed in the crash. Smith said. Gagliano said. “ It's always go­ much care.” Field was returning to ing to be hard for us." c a r e e r Friday After the dedication, family Alexandria, Va., from FORUM January 26 PARTIAL LIST OF EMPLOYERS Have Andersen Consulting ‘TfCtdcveat Arthur Andersen Ro.ird of Governors of the The Fairmont Hotel I ederal Reserve System Chicago, IL something Boston Consulting Croup CNA Insurance Companies Compaq Computer Corporation TO REGISTER, send or fax your resume Ernst A Young LLP with 3 industry preferences on the back to: Fidelity Investments to say? Florida Power & Light Company Cnmson & Brown Associates, Inc General M otors Delphi-Saginaw 201 Broadway Steering Systems, CM C H ew itt Associates Cambridge, M A 02139 Manor Care, Inc. Use Mercer Management Consulting (617)868-0181 phone Price Waterhouse LLP Principal Financial Group Prudential Insurance Prudential Securities REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Observer RR Donnelley A Sons SEO November 29 U.S. Marine Corps U S, Navy Meet and Interview with classifieds. U.S. Secret Service PLUS MANY MORE !!! leading employers!

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/Tv page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Energy Department to CIA faces long road to repair conduct nuclear tests By DONALD ROTHBERG agents but did not tell the became CIA or e a rlie r Associated Press recipients in government, this year. By H. JOSEF HEBERT “ To ensure these experi­ including the president. “ The 12th individual has Associated Press ments cannot result in a nu­ WASHINGTON Distribution of the tainted been disciplined in a way that I clear explosion and are, thus, An assessment of damage to information is believed to have found appropriate,” he said WASHINGTON consistent with the president’s U.S. intelligence caused by the occurred during the Reagan without elaborating. The Energy Department said ‘zero’ yield policy, each exper­ Aldrich Ames spy case pro­ and Bush administrations. The CIA director said that to Tuesday its Nevada Test Site imental design will undergo a vides “ a devastating record” “ Nobody could be more in­ preverit similar abuses “ we will conduct six subcritical ex­ technical compliance review,” that will take years to repair, dignant than I am,” he said. are alert to all possible cases plosions using nuclear materi­ the Energy Department said in CIA Director John Deutch said Deutch noted that as a form er of perception management or als over the next two years to a statement. Tuesday. deputy defense secretary he disinformation. Damage help ensure the safety and reli­ “ The analysis must conclude After closed sessions with was a recipient of CIA reports. assessment has done a very ability of its atomic weapons that, by design, the experiment the House and Senate intelli­ “ It is a devastating record careful assessment on that. stockpile. w ill not reach criticality in gence committees, Deutch also that w ill take us years and And let me just say that I am Department officials empha­ order to proceed with the acknowledged that the years to recover from,” he secure that our new post-Ames sized there will be elaborate experiment,” it continued. investigation had uncovered said. Deutch said the damage efforts at counterintelligence safeguards to assure that the The department said it evidence that the president assessment was done by an in­ w ill protect us against a cata­ underground experiments are planned two subcriticality ex­ and top government officials dependent team of intelligence strophe like this happening designed to prevent a self-sus­ periments next year and four were fed information that orig­ analysts and operations offi­ again.” taining nuclear chain reaction additional experiments in 1997. inated with CIA sources con­ cers from throughout the Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., and a nuclear explosion. They will be conducted 980 feet trolled by the Soviet KGB. intelligence community. chairman of the Senate Intelli­ The Clinton administration is underground at the Nevada “ It’s an inexcusable lapse in Deutch said that the investi­ gence Committee, said after committed to ending nuclear Test Site’s Lyner facility. elementary intelligence prac­ gation identified 12 CIA offi­ the session with Deutch that testing. Last August, President Also, the department said it tice,” said Deutch. cials who had passed on taint­ the damage from the Ames Clinton said he would seek a has awarded a five-year, $1.5 The CIA director said that ed information without inform­ case was “ much more exten­ “ zero” yield comprehensive billion contract to Bechtel agency officials knew the in­ ing the recipients. He said 11 sive than was previously test ban treaty as part of ongo­ Nevada Corp., to manage the formation came from double of them had retired before he reported." ing negotiations in Geneva. test site.

Bomb squad discovers Wanted: device at courthouse T h e N o tr e D a m e Reporters, S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a Associated Press tify the judge, saying only that he had received threats involv­ Dan Stowe, Conductor CHICAGO ing two cases before his court, photographers A “ book bomb” addressed to one of them involving civil a federal judge was discovered rights. Featuring works by today at Chicago’s federal cour­ The bomb was discovered this and editors. Grieg, Tchaikovsky, Beethoven, Brahms thouse and detonated by a morning when the package police bomb squad, authorities addressed to the judge was X- Join The said. rayed. Thursday, November 2 No injuries were reported. The parking garage area be­ The bomb, a book rigged to neath the skyscraper Everett M. Observer 8 :0 0 p .m . explode when the recipient Dirksen Federal Building was Washington Hall opened it, could have caused then evacuated, and the bomb significant damage, U.S. M ar­ squad detonated the book bomb staff. shal Joseph DiLeonardi said. in the garage, officials said. Free admission DiLeonardi declined to iden­

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The Politics of D isabilities: Independence vs The Inclusion of People with Disabilities in Communities of Faith

Prof. Brett Webb-Mitchell Duke University Divinity School Thursday, November 2, 1995 7:30 pm Moreau Seminary Auditorium

The public is invited

Parking - enter off Douglas Rd. to Moreau or Sacred Heart Parish Center parking lots DOUGLAS#, Sponsored by LOGA N and the University of Notre Dame SACRED I MOREAU SEMINARY, HEART PARISH C l Center for Social Concerns, Law School, Masters of Divinity Program and Moreau Seminary.

NOTRE DAME For more information call LOGAN - 289-4831 CAMPUS VIEWPOINT Wednesday, N ovem ber 1, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER N o tr e D amf . O ffice : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, N otre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra­ tion o f either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion o f the majority o f the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views o f the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ m unity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

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I n M y N eighborhood E xplorin g questions o f e

D on’t make me have to punk you. Don’t make me A lot of people were pleased to see another black "haveI to make you punk yourself. As I roll my eyes personP nominated for the position, but were in­ and give a deserved sigh of “good grief", I must control credibly disappointed with Mr. (Uncle?) Thomas’ in­ the overwhelming urge to go off and vent some bent up ability to relate to and associate with the black com­ frustration, but I won’t, not today anyway. munity. An utter mistake in my eyes. I just want to address one I am all for more blacks in all issue that bugs me probably ______departments and companies more than anything else in my across the nation, but I feel that subconscious “trivial" section, only those blacks that have a sin­ which is the question of repre­ cere connection to the rest of us sentation. should be considered. From my knowledge, I am Or rather if you are black, and probably the only black colum­ Cristiane Likely you are cognizant of this fact and nist who writes for this heralded accept it without any psychologi­ newspaper. I’ve known a few cal or dementia complexes, then I editors here and there, but feel that you have an obligation to that’s about it. ■ ______your community, as do I. Someone asked me the other I can write about my distaste for day if I am supposed to write about black issues; was alcohol all I want, but 1 have an obligation to write and that my calling or my specific duty? Well, no. No one try to represent my fellow brothers and sisters. specifically told me to write about black people, I just The Honorable Louis Farrakhan is willing to repre­ do. sent us and isn’t apprehensive about making white I know I personally have a lot of things to talk about, people accountable, and what people seem to forget, but always in the back of my head I he is more so trying to make black know that if I don’t, who will. “ “ “ “ “ ““ " folks accountable for all we have or Believe me there have been times sometimes have not done. when I really have not wanted to sit ur institutions, gov­ Which brings up the issue of General down at this computer and write my Colin Powell. The man who considers article/column, but if I don’t who will ‘O ernmental and edu- himself the “Fiscal Conservative with a speak for me? who will voice my in- cational.lack equal repre- Social Conscious.” Interesting. for him. station, which putsa I personally don’t know the man nor You see, he is the only one that even comes remotely cerns? heavy load on those who do I know much about him, but as a close to representing me and my interests. Obviously, this is a problem not only thp ranrpcpntation successful black man he has caught Because he is black, he knows and understands what at Notre Dame but nationwide. * ^ representation my attention. it feels like (well, at least I hope so). Our institutions, governmental and and and those sparse I do know that he grew up in South I want to know his platform and the ideas that he’s educational, lack equal representa­ souls who have too much Bronx, in a less than stable community tossing around. Republicans I tend to ignore or loathe, tion, which puts a heavy load on those life, much like most black people. He but a black Republican with Powell’s merit, I will most individuals who lack the representa­ responsibility for their beat the odds, went to college, joined certainly pay attention to. tion and those sparse souls who have numbers, but more num­ the United States Army and became an Some blacks w ill immediately reject him because of too much responsibility for their num­ imminent success. his tie to the Republican party, but I’m willing to give bers. but more numbers isn’t inher­ bers isn’t inherently the Now, I am not one to do the whole any brother a chance. Louis Farrakhan has hinted at ently the solution, for instance, solution, for instance, voting thing as I usually see it as joining in the political arena, but I have to give him the either casting my vote for the devil or same amount of scrutiny as anyone else. Clarence Thomas. Clarence Thomas.’ W hen Supreme Court Justice his brother, but now, now it is differ­ Colin Powell may have the answer and the courage Thurgood Marshall retired, he ent. Powell might run, that changes to do what he feels is right, but so may Farrakhan. It was contiguously replaced with everything. just depends on w.ho is willing to give it a whirl. another so-called black man, Clarence Thomas, which He has said himself that if he were to run for presi­ is a common practice, no doubt. dent, he would most likely join the Republican party, I feel there is a danger when particularly black peo­ which is disheartening, but he still is enticing. Cristiane J. Likely is a senior living in Pasquerilla ple are selected for such prestigious positions without A m leaning his way simply because he is a black West Hall. She can be reached over e-mail at: clike- much thought given to their credibility or merit. / x m an? Yes, but that doesn’t mean I am going to vote [email protected]

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

I 'L l SAY ONE WHATS FOR TUB PAST FBW MONTHS, YOUJERK- THING FOR THAT, I'Ve BBBN THINKING IT WAS WAIT... ■ ■ WE GOT YOU, 7EKE... MAN7 !MFOSS BIT FOR YOU TWO TO WHAT WAS 1 PIS5EP! SINK ANY LOWER. 1 SeBNOW THATAGAIN?fl ANPYOU tt rT 1echnology ... the knack / JUST HOW WR0N61 WAS' JUST STOOP 1 of so arranging the THERE! world that we don’t have to experience it.”

— Max Frisch VIEWPOINT page 10 Wednesday, November 1, 1995 M A Y THE FORCE BE W lTH YOU ‘ Mondegreeners’ interpret lyrics in their own way I blame my parents. 1 don’t recall them ever tak­ the correct lyrics follow. ing me to get my hearing checked as a child. 1) “Mice Aroma.” The Knack; it’s “My Maybe that’s why I hear Eric Clapton’s “Lay Down Sharona.” Sally” as “Way Down South.” Or sing Pearl Jam’s 2) “Take your pants down and make it hap­ “Can’t Find a Better Man” as “Can’t Find the pen.” Irene Cara; it’s “Take your passion and Butter, Man. ” make it happen.” From “Flashdance...What a I know I’m not a loner when it comes to mis­ Feeling.” heard lyrics. Surely, many of you have sung along 3) “Baking carrot biscuits.” Bachman- to a song and have sung along wrong. Maybe in Turner Overdrive; “Takin’ Care of Business.” the shower, on the way to school, at mass. But the 4) “Secret Asian Man.” Johnny Rivers; thing is most of us appear to be ignorant of our “Secret Agent Man.” errors. And that’s what is so funny. 5) “Mama say mama saw my moccasin.” I used to think it was just me. You see I suffered Michael Jackson; “Ma ma se ma ma sa ma ma coo great humiliation for belting out the wrong lyric at sa.” From “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’.” a middle school chorus concert. 6) “Regan rots in the hot sun.” The Clash; Flashback: The year is 1987. It’s late spring. I’d “Breaking rocks in the hot sun.” From “I Fought been selected to sing an excerpt from “Huck Finn” the Law.” the musical. A cue came from 7) “My heels are alive w ith the piano and instead of - the sound of music.” The singing about a pig, 1 sang Sound of Music; “The hills are about some man being big. alive with the sound of Although I’ve almost gotten music.” over the embarrassment, „ _ .. 8) “Apartheid lover.” Stevie singing inaccurate verses of K3F3 P3VllK Wonder; “Part-Time Lover.” songs has been a common 9) “And doughnuts make theme throughout my life. my brown eyes blue.” Crystal And it hasn’t been that I try Gayle; “Don’t It Make My to sing a song correctly and Brown Eyes Blue.” fail to do so. On a whim I ------... ------—------10) “ You w ere make-up my own lyrics only counting on your ovaries.” to be stopped by some annoyed person and cor­ Billy Joel; “You were counting on your rosaries.” rected. From Notre Dame’s favorite, “ Only the Good Die But now there’s support for those of us who’ve Young.” ever sung or heard a lyric wrong. Gavin Edwards, For years, concerned parents like Tipper Gore a contributing editor for D etails magazine and have asked for the labeling of popular music so author of 'Scuse Me While I Kiss This Guy and song lyrics may be monitored. However, recent Other Misheard Lyrics (Fireside $8.95) gathered studies in this area have shown the majority of the courage to admit he was a chronic “monde- people do not understand song lyrics. Researchers greener.” A mondegreener is the technical term try especially hard to find fault with heavy metal for one who mishears lyrics. His book is named music but cannot do so because the lyrics can’t be after “‘scuse me while I kiss the sky” in Jimi understood. Tipper, don’t you really have to be the Hendrix’s “Purple Haze.” one who wrote heavy metal music to understand Mondegreens or misheard lyrics, are found in it? virtually every aspect of the music industry. This Plus, why worry about song lyrics being violent extends from the CD buyer who asks for a copy of when many rightly decide they like their own ver­ the Queen hit “ Bohemian Rap City” to people who sion of a song. My version of Pearl Jam’s “Can’t ask for “This Is How We Do It” by Michael Jordan Find the Butter, Man ” is practical when I am in or Montel Williams. It’s by Montel Jordan. need of this condiment and it can’t be found in a A common topic for mondegreens include primal messy refrigerator. Hey, those dairy products are concerns: food, sex, animalistic instincts. Certainly important. Freud would have had a field day with this sub­ And according to Edwards, there is nothing ject. Still, I have a hard time believing that all wrong with coming out of the closet and singing lyrics are “Freudian slips,” as clever as some lyrics as you hear them. For who’s to say that lyrics may be. My friend, for example, claims the absurd lyrics aren’t more exciting? catholic communion traditional “One Bread, One This column is dedicated to Rob Adams who Body” is “ One Bed, Two Bodies.” Yeah, this wasn’t taught us all a little something about “correct" deliberately misheard. lyrics... However, all the mondegreens in Edward’s book Kara Pavlik is a senior at Saint M ary’s. She can claim to be authentic mishearings. And from his be reached via e-mail at [email protected] book I’ve complied a list of my top ten favorites. marys. edu

M LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Flip-Side president criticizes SMC Women’s Center questions use of ‘Belles’ Dear Editor: illustration for inaccuracy We are writing in response to Kara Pavlik’s article on the Saint Mary’s mascot which appeared in The Observer on Oct. 10. We at the Dear Editor; Saint Mary’s Women’s Center strongly support I am writing this letter in response to Greg Barlin’s 10/13 Pavlik’s viewpoint which questions the appropri­ Accent article (page 9) about the Flip Side, the group dedi­ ateness of “The Belles” as a school mascot. As a cated to offering alcohol-free social activities to the Notre college dedicated to educating independent Dame/Saint Mary’s community. women, we feel a name such as “The Belles” is The article itself was excellent and accurately portrayed degrading. This issue has been present on cam­ the various aspects of our organization. However, we feel pus for the past two years, yet the apathy of the that the illustration accompanying the article- a picture of a student body has hindered any sort of positive large beer mug with a cross through it- can easily lead to a change which could occur. misunderstanding of the purpose of our organization. If Saint Mary’s students truly care about their The picture suggests that the purpose of our organization is reputation and are concerned with the problems to stamp out the use of alcohol on campus. This, as the article of stereotypes we are faced with, then we should thankfully emphasized, is not the case. take issues such as our degrading mascot seri­ Flip Side is not out to encourage nor discourage the use of ously. alcohol on campus; we merely seek to provide alternative so­ The women’s center offers the SMC community cial activities for people who might be looking for something a comfortable atmosphere to discuss a variety of different to do on weekends. Anyone, drinker or non-drinker, issues including politics, campus topics and soci­ who wants to participate in our activities is welcome to join etal problems which we are faced with as us. women. We hope the SMC community will begin Your dramatic graphic strongly suggested that the Flip Side to take a stance on current issues. is some sort of Puritanical temperance crusade. Nothing In a college environment such as our own, could be further from the truth. We’re just a group that many times individuals overlook important topics wants to help people at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's have which seem so minor because they become the fun. norm. We invite you all to think in a different Unfortunately, this was not accurately conveyed by the gi­ light and begin to truly look at what your school gantic crossed-out overflowing beer mug. Please be aware of represents. this, and be more thoughtful in your use of accompanying Do you want to be known as a passive group of graphics in the future. undereducated girls, or do you want to be known for who you truly are: strong, intelligent and growing women of the nineties? JOHN GUNNIGLE Flip Side-President Planner Hall TH E STUDENTS OF TH E SMC W O M E N ’S Junior CENTER Wednesday, November 1, 1995 page 11

Accent Speaks The Beauty of the Written Word

Photo courtesy of Center for Social Concerns Participants of the Urban Plunge program examine inner city problems

By DAN CICHALSKI By SARAH CASHORE ly something where you have to one night with several gang mem­ Assistant Accent Editor Assistant Accent Editor make a difference. It’s social inter­ bers and two Christian Brothers," action with social problems. It’s sup­ Jaskunas recounts. “The Brothers H enry David Thoreau once wrote (I think it C an spending 48 hours in the posed to give you a new perspective, showed a clip from a TV program was on a Tuesday) that “books are the inner city really make a differ­ not change your life. ” which had been made about their treasured wealth of the world.” If that's ence? Can Urban Plunge Junior Jeremy Jaskunas, another work in Chicago’s housing projects. so, then I’m pretty wealthy right now. I don’t change the way people think and a ‘95 Plunge participant, agrees. In While they were making this film, a know what kind of books Hank was talking feel? Can a person emerge from an only 48 hours, Jaskunas notes, “you little girl got shot and they showed about—though I’ll bet my complete set of “The Urban Plunge w ith a sense of hope can’t really make a difference, but it her mother crying over her body in Chronicles of Narnia” that he wasn’t thinking of after spending two days in a seem­ can make a difference within your­ the street. The little girl was the sis­ anything by Kato Kaelin—but chances are he ingly hopeless environment? self. It can erase a lot of misconcep­ ter of one of the gang members we was referring to literary classics by writing’s The answer to each of these ques­ tions.” were eating with. That made it superstars rather than “Single Variable tions? A resounding yes. In the While the Urban Plunge ex­ real.” Calculus” or drug store sex novels that mention overwhelmingly positive words of perience can offer only brief expo­ Paulson tells of a homeless man certain anatomical structures more often than a previous participants. Theology sure to the problems of poverty, it who cooked dinner for his Plunge medical textbook. 365C, The Church and Social Action, can and frequently does inspire par­ group. A war veteran, this man had But my book wealth is not totally my own per­ or Urban Plunge, as it is commonly ticipants to continue exploring the been deeply involved with helping sonal favorites of Dave Barry, “Calvin and known, is a unique and incredibly issues of poverty and to become runaways and poured so much into Hobbes,” and “Goodnight Moon.” Instead, the beneficial opportunity to examine more involved with other service op­ his efforts that he ran out of money. majority of my riches are a result of being an firsthand the problems facing portunities. Jaskunas says his “He had such a wealth of knowledge Arts and Letters major and taking such classes America’s inner city poor. While Plunge strongly influenced his deci­ that touched me very deeply, ” as “American Conditions: Poverty and Affluence those who have participated in pre­ sion to participate in a CSC Summer Paulson says. in the United States from 1930-1990,” vious Urban Plunges agree that par­ Service Project in Detroit. After com­ Although the situation in the cities “Jacksonian America,” and “Core.” ticipants will not return from a pleting his Harlem Urban Plunge, which serve as Urban Plunge sites at All I do now is read. But don’t think I’m Plunge with solutions to the world’s junior Erik Paulson became involved times appeared hopeless to Plunge complaining. It sure beats trying to figure out problems, they also agree that the in Habitat for Humanity. Paulson participants, most say that they how long it will take for a 7500 gallon tank to 48 hours spent on an Urban Plunge also joined Auth and Jaskunas as came away from their Plunge expe­ fill up if one pump is putting water into the tank can fundamentally change the ways members of the Urban Plunge Task riences w ith a sense of hope. “ Even at four gallons per second while another is in which participants think about Force. The Task Force consists of a though our Plunge Hosts said that removing it at 6 gallons per five seconds. (The poverty and the poor. group of previous participants who this was about the worst that it answer, of course, is simple: Turn off the suck­ Urban Plunge is a two-day service work with the Urban Plunge could get.” Gerben says, “I could still ing pump, stupid.) project coordinated by the Coordinator to organize, implement, see hope, and that was really impor­ In an in-depth study (meaning I’ve thought University’s Center for Social and conduct follow-up sessions for tant.” Jaskunas concurs: “I expected about it for a little while). I've compared the Concerns. To encourage and maxi­ the Plunge Program. Becky Gerben, when I talked to these people that amount of time spent on work each night with mize student participation. Urban a Detroit ‘95 participant not only they wouldn’t even want to continue what 1 did last year, under the Freshman Year Plunge is scheduled over semester serves as a Task living, but they’re not as completely of Studies. break. This year’s Urban Plunge will Force member; she miserable as you might think. ” So far this semester, an overwhelming majori­ be held during the week of January plans to Though hope can endure in the ty of my time is spent with my nose in a book 3-11, 1996. Forty-one cities served face of such adversity, Paulson whereas last year. 18% of my time was spent on as Plunge sites for the 328 Notre plunge stresses that adequate support for all work. Part of the reason is my New and Dame, Saint those impoverished is Improved Attitude Toward Work while the rest M a ry ’s, severely lacking. T is that I’ve got approximately 342.8 pages to was com - read each night. I’m really not complaining that much. Over the past six years I’ve read some outstanding books, including the Great American Novel. All i i i m six of them. But with having to spend my time reading such great works as “The Great Gatsby, The Grapes of Wrath,” and “Huckleberry Finn ” and such horrendous vol­ umes as “Madame Bovary,” “The Scarlet Letter," and everything by Sigrid Undset, there is little time left for the “lost classics” and all the good new books coming out these days. I have never read any of the recent movie hits like Holy Cross students who participat­ over again this January. pletely impressed by the people who “Jurassic Park ” and can’t tell you the last time I ed in Urban Plunge last January. Participants agree that the most were running the programs and managed to finish Richard Scarry’s “Cars and After completing a registration important aspects of the program shelters we visited, but the funds Trucks and Things That Go.” (That Officer form and receiving an authorization are witnessing firsthand the condi­ and facilities just aren’t enough,” he Flossie is so determined.) number from the CSC, those who tions which face America’s poor, said. With all this talk recently (both on this cam­ choose to participate in Urban and interacting with the men, One goal of the program is to pus and back home in New Jersey) about Kevin Plunge register for the program women, and children who partici­ make participants aware of the lim i­ Coyne’s “Domers." I'll know everything about it through DART. In addition to receiv­ pants encounter in soup kitchens, tations and inadequacies of support before I have the chance to read it. ing preparatory reading material homeless shelters, and housing pro­ and, hopefully, to inspire them to do Nolan llyan may be dead by the time I have a and information, participants attend jects. “The things that we saw, the something about it. chance to read his autobiography (but if his an Orientation Session in November. people who we met and what they Can 48 hours make a difference? baseball career is any indication of how the rest As a follow-up to the actual Plunge, were willing to share — it shocked Undoubtedly. “I think it does change of his life will turn out, he won’t die until he’s students write a Reflection Paper me a little,” says Gerben. Paulson the way you look at things,” Gerben 130). I barely have time for The New York and attend a small group discussion reflects that when he first arrived at observes. Says Jaskunas, “ If noth­ Times everyday but somehow I’m able to man­ in late January. his Harlem site, he expected to see ing else, it can teach you that you age that. While some question the value of alcoholics and drug addicts, the don’t know everything, that you I envy people like Observer Literary Critic participating in a program of such “stereotypical poor.” Instead, he don’t really know anything.” Forty- Bryce Seki and my friend Matt, a computer brief duration, past participants says, “ 1 saw people who were intelli­ eight hours may not change the engineering major at Penn Slate, who are able emphasize the impact of the pro­ gent, ambitious, people who had world, but they can—and w ill— to read books for fun. In one week last semes­ gram. Urban Plunge is not meant to everything, except money.” change you. ter, Matt read four Steven King books and “The be an intense service opportunity; Jaskunas’s experiences contradicted Urban Plunges w ill be held the Complete Works of Dostoyevsky" and still had rather, its stated objective is to much of what he had heard about week of January 3-11. 1996. time to send me 1437 forwarded e-mail mes­ enable participants “ to witness and the poor in Chicago’s housing pro­ Registration forms are due sages. develop a disciplined sensibility to jects, and Auth says Urban Plunge November 10 and can be picked up But for now I’ll have to rely on Bryce’s book the conditions of poverty found in “opened my eyes to what kinds of from dorm representatives or at the reviews on these very pages and catch King’s our cities.” As the reflections of past problems are out in the world.” CSC. Informational meetings will be newest flick when it hits the silver screen participants reveal, this objective is “Speaking to the people who are in held tonight from 6- 6:30 p.m. in the ( "Thinner ” is next). unquestionably fulfilled. that situation — it makes it more Stapelton Lounge at Saint Mary's, Responding to potential skeptics, personal,” says Gerben. “ You realize and tomorrow from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Now if you’l excuse me. I’ve got some reading junior Angie Auth, a Columbus, that it’s not just numbers, it’s real at the CSC. For additional informa­ to do. Ohio, Urban Plunge participant last people.” Participants recall the tion. please contact the CSC's Jan January, discusses the program’s sense of shock evoked by many of Pilarski or Mary Jo Paladino at 631- objectives. “Urban Plunge isn’t real­ their experiences. “We ate dinner 7949. page 12 y— . V— J V 1 / Wednesday, November 1, 1995

S t o r m i n g t h e ( C a p i t a l

...Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Whether it be for a week or a students are taking Washington semester... D.C. by storm. By KRISTIN TRABUCCO count was much"" ]* “ By ANGELA “As a part of the application process, a Accent Writer higher, it was the ||f |lf (If CATALOG student must propose an idea for a la rg e s t b la c k — Accent W riter research project that can only be done T ake 21 community-minded college audience ever in Washington, D. C., justifying why a students, one week in October, convened in the - T he American student must go to Washington and can’t welfare reform, and the nation’s U.S.. “ It worked out University just stay in South Bend,” Pierce said. capital and what do you get? well,” said the trip’s Washington Each student has an advisor who No, not one big economically con­ coordinator, graduate Semester Program is offers advice on the project and assists scious party. It’s the Washington student Theresa not politics as usual. and evaluates the student’s final prod­ Seminar. Vithayathil, because it relat­ Every semester, close to uct. From October 14 through October 20, ed to the issues the seminar was five hundred students from some This project, involving a 30-50 page during Fall Break, a group of Notre addressing. With the March, Farrakhan 200 institutions nationwide join in paper, satisfies the Saint Mary’s senior Dame and Saint Mary’s students trav­ called for solidarity and self-help in the Washington, D. C. for a semester of comprehensive requirement. eled to Washington, D C., for the semi­ black com m unity, as w ell as for men, learning and fun. Once again, Professor Pierce empha­ nar, whose topic was entitled, “Welfare: especially black men, to take responsi­ Saint Mary’s has been part of this pro­ sizes the importance of interviewing. Public or Private Responsibility.” bility for their role in the family. gram for over 20 years while Notre “Many advisors have a requirement of The students met with and heard a The seminar group’s visit also includ­ Dame began participating only a few a minimum number of interviews that variety of speakers concerning different ed tours of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial years ago. must be conducted with public officials aspects of the welfare reform issue. Museum, the White House, and a To be accepted into the program, a and whomever is relevant to [the] pro­ These included Congressman Tim Gallery Tour of the House of student must have a minimum cumula­ ject,” Pierce said. Roemer (D-IN), a Notre Dame alumnus, Representatives. tive GPA of 2.5 and complete the This interaction is something for Patrick Fagan, a Policy Analyst for Last Friday, the House of application process. which Boeckman is also grateful. Family Culture at the Heritage Representatives passed a bill proposed Each program has three components: Wondering if she wanted to go on to law foundation, and Ron Haskins from the by Republicans which would balance an internship, regular seminar classes school, Boeckman was able to talk with House of Representatives Committee on the Federal budget in seven years, cut and a research project. Each student is many lawyers and learn about the busi­ Ways and Means. taxes, and give more administrative responsible for They heard from both liberal and power to state governments. his or her own conservative sides, as well as from This bill, if not vetoed by President internship. philosophical, economic, and moral Clinton, will limit the amount of money Such intern­ positions. going to Aid to Families with Dependent ships may be The focus of discussion was on how Children, a major part of the federal secured before welfare reform affects children and welfare program. Also, the bill w ill a rr iv a l in young mothers, especially regarding the transfer to the states the right to decide Washington, but proposed “family cap,” which cuts aid to who is given aid and how much they Professor Patrick young mothers on welfare who have recieve. Government spending, in addi­ Pierce of Saint more children. tion, on such programs as assistance for Mary’s Political This cut is designed to diminish illegit­ child care and food stamps would be Science depart­ imacy in America, which some conser­ cut. ment encourages vatives believe leads to the need for Students who participated in the sem­ all of his students welfare. inar attended three meetings before to wait until they The students spoke with social work­ traveling to Washington. arrive. ers who work with those on welfare, as They were also given several reading There are two well as those on welfare in order to get assignments, from such sources as reasons for this. a closer perspective on the issue. They “Economic Justice for All” and “Putting A definitive do not disagree that there is a need for Children and Families First,” both writ­ binder sys­ reform, but they disagree with lawmak­ ten by the U.S. Catholic Conference, and tematically lists ers on how the problem should be three Congressional Research Service all of the in­ solved. Reports for Congress on welfare. ternships offered The group in addition heard from the Participants also will attend two follow- in Washington Photo courtesy of Laura Boeckman Saint Mary’s students stand in front of the Capitol building U.S. Catholic Conference, which provid­ up meetings, and during the second will while also includ­ ed them with the views of Catholic bish­ meet with local leaders. ing student eval­ ops, who are not happy with the The panel discussion will include rep­ uations of each program. Thus, stu­ ness and all about its “ ups and downs,” reforms. resentatives from the Center for the dents can search out the internship she said. They are concerned with both citizens Homeless and Family and Children’s which best suits their needs. Also, the But it isn’t just the academic life that Services of Saint students can interview for various makes the Washington program so Joseph’s County internships, something that Professor important, but the city itself. who will give Pierce believes is most important about “At first I was scared and thought their agencies’ the internship process. about coming home,” said Boeckman, view on the wel­ “Essentially, one can interview many who was intitially uncomfortable in a fare reform situ­ employers and this w ill make you a city as big as Washington, D. C. ation. much more valuable candidate for But it did not take her long to realize The meeting employment in the future,” Pierce said. the many opportunities offered by the will be held on The seminar classes are a chance for capitol city. November 6 at students to frequently listen and interact “ People in Washington, D. C. are such the Center for with various speakers and bureaucrats. over-achievers, so ambitious, it just rubs Social Concerns, This, too, is a favorite with Professor off on you,” she said. although it has Pierce. Living there empowered her. She not yet been “Because the students do come from realized that if she could survive in determined all over the nation, it is a diverse group Washington, D. C. on her own. she could whether it will and there are some* pretty lively discus­ survive anywhere. be open to the sions,” said Pierce. “Washington and Washington life are public. It is this interaction between students, tremendously exciting,” said Pierce, “the Student faculty, and politicians that proved quite pace of life and pace of people thinking response to the rewarding for Saint Mary’s senior Laura is so much faster and that is part of experience was Boeckman. what makes it so interesting.” overwhelmingly Boeckman participated in the program Through the internship each student positive. Photo Courtesy of Kristin Trabucco this past Spring semester and had the experiences the most valuable part of Students at the seminar visit the White House Press Room Sophmore Greg opportunity to listen to speakers that the program by making connections that Vanslambrook were members of Congress and political will help him or her secure future jobs com m ented, “ I journalists. However, according to and opportunities. and government doing their share to thought it was a great opportunity Boeckman, the most exciting speaker Previous coursework as a member of help the poor. The bishops also fear that because we were actually talking to the was Supreme Court Justice Antonin the American University Washington the “family cap” will cause an increase people who were directly involved. We Scalia. Semester Program is an added plus in the number of abortions. had our own certain mindset before we Scalia, one of the most controversial when applying to MBA programs, Pierce While the group was in Washington, went, and we could challenge these speakers, stimulated one of the best dis­ said. they witnessed firsthand the Million people, and they could challenge us. cussions that semester. Boeckman cannot wait to return to Man March organized by Nation of Then they would say things that gave us “He touched on the topic I was doing Washington, D. C. and now knows she Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. It took new ideas.” my research project on and I was able to will look for a law school in the place on Monday, October 16, w ith the Washington Seminar gave those include a quote from him in my paper. Washington, D. C. area. How does she “official” attendance figure approxi­ attending a chance to learn about the That was amazing,” Boeckman said. describe her total experience in mately 400,000. political process and to discuss and The final component of the program is Washington? And regardless of the fact that think about a serious issue that affects a comprehensive research project. “ It was awesome,” she said. Farrakhan maintains that the head many U.S. citizens. Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

■ C o lleg e F o o t b a l l Hurricanes admit to a lack of institutional control By STEVEN WINE cember. admitted falsifying the Pell and who is long since gone. We rules by failing to follow its own Associated Press “ There is a relief,” athletic Grant applications of 91 stu­ know of no other representative drug-testing policies. The director Paul Dee said, “ in that dents, including 85 athletes. of this institution who was school also acknowledges a CORAL CABLES, Fla. we’re finally going to get to the The NCAA, which began its involved in any respect. play-for-pay scheme involving The University of Miami pub­ end of this, we hope.” investigation four years ago, “ Our position is that is not a at least one former football licly admitted guilt Tuesday on Probation could include a ban alleges a lack of institutional lack of institutional control.” player, inaccurate room and six o f 10 NCAA charges but on bowl game and TV appear­ control made the financial Russell has said repeatedly he board calculations and exces­ denied the most damning alle­ ances for one or more years, as fraud possible. acted without the knowledge of sive distribution of books to gation — lack of institutional well as scholarship reductions. “ That is the allegation that anyone at the university. athletes. control. At a news conference, the carries with it the most likely The school also denies rap “ I’d be less than honest if I School officials will attend a university released a summary heavy penalty,” university pres­ star Luther Campbell’s special said this was a whole lot of fun hearing Nov. 10 before the of the 10 NCAA charges. Three ident Edward Foote said. “ Our treatment of football players sitting here,” Foote said. “ I’d NCAA Committee on Infractions involve a Pell Grant scandal position is that there was constituted an NCAA violation, rather be talking about the to discuss institutional control that prompted a federal investi­ extensive wrongdoing with the saying Campbell wasn’t affiliat­ library or the physics depart­ and three other allegations. gation and led to the conviction Pell Grants, but it was or­ ed with the school as a booster ment. I am disappointed in a Sanctions likely will be of former university academic chestrated by one employee or season-ticket holder. sense that we didn’t do a better announced by the end of De­ adviser Tony Russell, who who has admitted that he did it Miami admits violating NCAA job in some respects.”

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I HAVE NAVY STUD TIX 4 SALE Wanted: Navy Tickets!! 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & 1. All I could feel was the ball on my SMALL GOLD HOOP 1.2 miles from Hesburgh Library. 1-6696 Rachel 634-1675 Confidential. butt and I thought, There's just no EARRING Very safe area. Possibility of keep­ way!" CALL 3709 ing horse or pet. 631-5118 or 277- S.O.S.I NEED LOTS O NAVY TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING 5828. TICKETS. KATX2322 I need 2 Navy GAs! II BREAK ‘96 What should I do? Call Mandy at x4092. Form a group of 15 and travel NEED NAVY TIX FOR BROTHER FREE + earn $$$ I just want to see the Archers man WANTED FOR SALE AND SISTER. KEITH 3482 Need 1 ticket for Navy. Call Jay at CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE, 1787. BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL •" • FREE TRIPS & CASH * * * ND Ski Team T-Shids! NEED 2 NAVY GA S CRUISES. Food and Drinks includ­ Have you ever sat around and Find out how hundreds ot students CALL TAD 273-8629 ed. 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A . G . E . I T ! Be a teacher and experience * Master-level Teacher Preparation • Community Life - Spiritual Development Informational meeting: Thursday, November 2nd 7:00 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. Any Questions? Call Sr. Lourdes Sheehan, R.S.M. or Lou DelFra at 631-7052 A Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

B aseball Upon his return, Sandberg says the game never left him By MIKE NADEL 1984 league MVP — left it. didn’t like the things in his per­ Associated Press In so doing, he walked away sonal life,” said Cubs first base­ from the approximately $17 man Mark Grace, one of CHICAGO million he had left on his con­ Sandberg’s closest friends in The Hall of Fame w ill have to tract. baseball. wait. Ryne Sandberg is ready to “ It all just came to a head lace up his spikes, pull on his When he stunned Chicago and he had to get out. I under­ golden glove, range behind sec­ with his announcement on June stand it. Whether I agree with it ond base and make another 13, 1994, his Cubs were in last or not, who is Mark Grace to great play for the Chicago Cubs. place. In his opinion, general pass judgment on him? Yeah, "I was a baseball player. I'm manager Larry Himes had we could have used him that still a baseball player. And I’ll ruined the team. And his per­ year, but nobody could have always be that," Sandberg, 36, sonal life was in turmoil; his saved that club. Ken Griffey Jr. said Tuesday after ending his wife would file for divorce later or Barry Bonds couldn’t have 16 1/2-month retirement by that month. saved that club.” signing a one-year contract. A lifetime .289 hitter with 245 The Cubs were 49-64 when career home runs, 905 RBIs the strike ended the season. "I did the retirement thing. I and 1,050 stolen bases, Then, Andy MacPhail was did the summer activities and Sandberg was batting .238 with hired away from the Minnesota all that. It just got to the point five homers, 24 RBIs and two Twins to run the team. where now it was time to go steals in 57 games and was in a MacPhail replaced Himes with back and play baseball. l-for-28 slump. Ed Lynch, who fired Tom Tre- "This is something that I Baseball was no longer fun. belhorn as manager and hired wanted to do and I needed to So he retired. Jim Riggleman. do. It was very im portant to me. “ That was something I had to I don’t think it really left me." do,’’ he said. “ I couldn’t w orry Once play resumed this sea­ about what the public thought." son, the Cubs got off to a fast But Sandberg — statistically Some labeled him a quitter. start. After an extended slump, the best fielding second base­ "He didn’t like the front they won eight consecutive late- man in major league history, a office, he didn’t like losing, he September games to move into 10-lime Nl. All-Star and the didn’t like the manager, he contention for a playoff spot and weren’t eliminated until the second-to-last day of the season. Sandberg, who had happily remarried, returned to Wrigley Field to tape some television commercials and watched the Cubs’ late-season charge.

“ I liked what I saw," said Sandberg, whose one-year deal reportedly is worth $2 million. “ It was really just after the sea­ son ended that it dawned on me that (coming back) was AP Photo what I wanted to do. The Ryne Sandberg, shown here greeting a fan after a home run, will once Nov. 9,10,11 at 8 p.m. change of attitude and the feel­ again be playing second base for the Chicago Cubs next season. ing around Wrigley Field was that Sandberg might play third our ability to sign our players.” Nov. 12 at 2:30 p.m. J something that I liked. I missed base to save some wear and Chicago fans — still giddy Moreau Center/little Theatre being a t Wrigley Field every tear on his body, he said: “ The that Michael Jordan came out day, being part of the team, For ticket information, call 219/284-4626 intent for me signing the con­ of retirement to rejoin the Bulls having fun. That’s what I’m Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m tract and coming back with the last March — already have the going back for.” Cubs is to play second base. I free agent baseball player they While it has been suggested want to play second base.” wanted most. Lynch, who had the good for­ tune to pitch in front of base­ Full-season ticket packages ball’s best second -baseman in had dwindled from about 1986 and 1987, called it “ flat­ 16,000 in 1994 to 13,000 in tering” that his former team­ 1995, ticket operations director PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH mate frequently complimented Frank Maloney said Tuesday. the Cubs’ new front office. “And money wasn’t his moti­ But by 10 o’clock this morn­ BUSINESS DATA SERUICES vation for coming back,” Lynch ing,” he said, “ we already had said. Noting that Grace, short­ three calls from people who information session, Nov. 7. 6:30 n.m. stop Shawon Dunston and had dropped their tickets pitchers Jaime Navarro and because of the strike but now Randy Myers are free agents, wanted to renew them because the GM said: “ He had no inten­ of Ryne Sandberg. These days, Business Data Services, Inc. (BDS) is a leading tion of doing anything to hurt heroes are hard to come by." client/server systems development firm looking for top quality students to join our team in any of our four office locations in Connecticut, Illinois, New York or Ford Motor Company Virginia. informational BDS provides a comprehensive training program. We offer the opportunity to work in the latest and most exciting tools and technologies; UNIX, Systems Windows NT, PowerBuilder, Visual Basic, C/C++, TCP/IP, Oracle, Sybase, Informix, etc. You will be working along side the best technical talent in the w ill be visiting N D on Novem ber 1. industry. If you are self-motivated person, looking for an exciting challenge as a Programmer/Analyst and Presentation will be held in the graduating with Computer Science, MIS or related degrees, Information Session, Nov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the Main Lounge, University Club. On-campus Inn from 6p.m. to 8p.m.It is interviews will be held on November 10 open to all interested students. Refreshments w ill be served. BDS

Business Data Services bachelor and above, w ill be held Corporate Address Nov. 2. 78 Eastern Boulevard, Glastonbury, CT 06033 Many openings page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, N ovem ber 1, 1995

■ Football Parcells no longer riding high with pathetic Patriots By HOW ARD ULMAN next. including ex-Giant Super Bowl touchdowns compared with 96 fine. Associated Press ______Parcells does cite specific winners Meggett and Myron catches and seven touchdowns Although his rebuilding pro­ problems. But there are so Guyton, has been questionable. last season. gram is crumbling, he said he FOXBORO, Mass. many that he often falls back The Patriots clearly miss four The offensive line has done will follow his routine of decid­ There is a vivid image of a on generalities, as he did Mon­ free agents they lost in the off­ well after Parcells shook it up ing whether to return next sea­ smiling Bill Parcells riding high day after a 20-17 overtime loss season — fullback Kevin following the fifth game, and son after this one is over. on the shoulders of his players to the expansion Carolina Pan­ Turner, strong safety Harlon rookie running back Curtis Parcells sees some hope in after winning the Super Bowl thers. Barnett, wide receiver Michael Martin has been impressive. the fact the Patriots play their w ith the New York Giants. “ Let’s just put it this way,” he Timpson and nose tackle Tim Overall, the Patriots have next four games against AFC There is a much gloomier pic­ said in frustration, “ we’re not Goad. been depressing. East rivals, starting with a team ture of the subdued coach at a playing well right now.” Parcells underwent heart that may be more incompetent, post-game news conference — There are, in fact, plenty of Their departures hurt the surgery after leaving the Giants the 2-7 New York Jets. more like a post-mortem — reasons: a weak pass rush and team’s cohesiveness. Eleven of in 1991 and was dehydrated “ We still have a small mea­ struggling for still another an underachieving passer, the 22 starters against Carolina after a loss in Kansas City on sure of control about what’s week to explain why his New inflated expectations and were not regulars last season. Oct. 15. But he has said he feels going to happen,” Parcells said. England Patriots played so mis­ deflated spirits, dropped passes Goad, a popular, hard-w ork­ erably. and blown coverages, poor con­ ing Patriot for seven seasons, centration, nagging injuries, broke his leg last year and was "The losing looks like it’s bad punting, questionable play allowed to sign with Cleveland wearing him down a little bit, calling and quite a few others. after the season. Parcells w ant­ leaving him sort of clueless." Worst of all, there are times ed more size on the defensive 1995-96 JOHN M. DUGGAN SERIES running back Dave Meggett when the Patriots don’t seem to line and rebuilt it with 300 said sympathetically. “ It looks care. pounders. like he just can’t put his finger Against Carolina, which How has that worked? on what’s going on.” turned a 3-0 halftime deficit “ We got pushed around on It wasn’t supposed to be this into a 17-3 lead after three defense a great deal,” Parcells fA N E i way. quarters, “ it didn’t really seem said after the Carolina game. Parcells, a proven winner like we paid much attention Young outside linebackers with two Super Bowl rings, took until we were threatened" Chris Slade and W illie McGinest control of the Patriots in 1993 Parcells said. were expected to provide a & DANCERS under new owner Bob Kraft. And after a 37-3 humiliation strong pass rush but have com­ Stability apparently had come by Denver three weeks earlier, bined for five sacks this year. In to a franchise that had three he said, “ we’ve got a couple (of the secondary, veterans owners, three head coaches players) that are just mailing it Maurice Hurst and Guyton have and a 23-57 record in the pre­ in.” made costly errors. vious five years. In the locker room, the fin­ The offense isn’t much better. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 8 P.M. In his first season, Parcells ger-pointing has begun. Bledsoe, the so-called fran­ chose quarterback Drew Linebacker Vincent Brown chise quarterback, has three O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM Bledsoe with the top draft pick. admitted his role in the poor touchdown passes in seven $5 SMC/ND COMMUNITIES In his second, the Patriots won run defense against Carolina games. Detroit's less heralded their last seven games and but also said “ field position is Scott Mitchell threw four $4 STUDENTS killing us,” a reference to Pat Sunday. made the playoffs for the first Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary’s box office, located Bledsoe has been hampered time in eight years. In his third, O’Neill’s poor punts. in O’Laughlin Auditorium, 9-5 Monday-Friday. preseason publications predict­ Parcells has said he accepts by his shoulder and slippery- Visa, Discover, MasterCard orders i fingered receivers. The Patriots ed the Patriots would at least the ultimate responsibility. 219/284-4626. reach the AFC title game. He was criticized for continu­ have no deep threats, allowing Now they are 2-6 with the ing to use Bledsoe after the defenses to focus on tight end NFL’s lowest scoring offense, a quarterback separated his left Ben Coates, the AFC’s leading defense vulnerable to big plays, shoulder against San Francisco. receiver last year. He’s been and a coach, who once had the His choice of free agents who playing with a bad ankle and answers, wondering what to do have been disappointing. has just 38 catches and no C#

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McKmSeV &CompanV opportunities in management consulting for ‘ * ' undergraduates of all majors THE BUSINESS ANAL YST PROGRAM b Presentation and reception Thursday, November 2,1995 - 7:00 p.m. Joyce Center - Monogram Room Wednesday, November 1, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

■ B oxing Reports continue to worsen in King camp expert Gus Lesnevich testified Monday. To the naked eye, he serious obstacle to Tyson. Expert testifies that the signature of Chavez on Tyson’s right looked fine.” Tyson’s next fight is expected one copy of the fight contract Tyson appeared relaxed at to be a challenge to Frank to prom oter’s was identical to that on a copy hand sore before the news conference. Bruno on March 16 at the MGM that prosecutors allege King “ I feel good, I feel happy,” Grand. Bruno, of Britain, is insurance fraud faked. Mathis fight said the 29-year-old former supposed to arrive in Las Vegas undisputed champion, fighting on Thursday and a news con­ By ED SCHUYLER By LARRY NEUME1STER “ A person never signs their for the second time after a ference is planned Sunday. Associated Press name exactly the same more Associated Press four-year layoff. He was There will be litigation over a than once,” he said. “ Actually, released from prison on March Bruno-Tyson bout. Dan Duva, LAS VEGAS, Nev. NEW YORK if a person sat down and wrote 25 after serving three years on promoter for former WBC Mike Tyson’s right hand is A handwriting expert testi­ their name five times in a row a rape conviction. champion Lennox Lewis, and hurting, but it doesn’t seem to fied Tuesday that a boxer’s sig­ on a sheet of paper, each one “ Everybody knows I’m going Frank Maloney, the fighter’s be a m atter of concern to him nature on two copies of a con­ would have a little variation to do my thing,” Tyson said. manager, contend that the tract with promoter Don King or one of encouragement to from the one above it. ” “ I’m looking forward to this. WBC mandated that the winner Buster Mathis Jr. were identical, supporting a “ We are not machines. We I’m going to burn.” of the Lewis-Lionel Butler fight government theory that King “ My hand feels well; it’s a lit­ cannot reproduce things exact­ After getting $25 million for on May 13, won by Lewis, faked a contract to collect in­ tle sore, but it’s good,” Tyson ly the same way,” he added. his 89-second victory over would get a mandatory chal­ surance. said Tuesday at the final news Earlier Tuesday, Internal Peter McNeeley in his first lenge to Oliver McCall. When conference before his sched­ The testimony came as pros­ Revenue Service Agent John comeback fight on Aug. 19, Bruno outpointed McCall on ecutors in federal court in uled 12-round heavyweight Ryan testified that a review of Tyson will make $10 million for Sept. 1, he inherited McCall’s fight against Mathis on Manhattan considered whether King’s finances in 1991 showed fighting the 25-year-old Mathis mandatory defense. to rest after a month of testi­ Saturday night in the MGM there was no $350,000 check on the Fox Network. It will be Lewis stopped Bruno in the mony meant to prove King col­ Grand Garden. written to Chavez for training Tyson’s first appearance on seventh round in defense of the lected $350,000 illegally from “ I call it a fake,” said Mathis, expenses. commercial television since he WBC title on Oct. 1, 1993. Lloyd’s of London. The trial a 20-1 underdog. “ 1 don’t think knocked out Marvis Frazier in Tyson stopped Bruno in the will resume Thursday. Mike is h urt." 30 seconds on July 11, 1986. fifth round of an undisputed ti­ King is charged with nine “ What we have to do is follow The fight is expected to start tle defense on Feb. 25, 1989. counts of mail fraud in an Hockey the doctor’s orders,” said Jay about 7:40 p.m. PST. The Bruno reportedly would make indictment that alleged he Bright, Tyson’s trainer. He continued from page 20 Riddick Bowe-Evander Holy- about $5 million to fight Lewis faked a contract with Julio Ce­ would not elaborate. field match on TVKO pay-per- on I1BO, but about $11 million sar Chavez in 1991 so he could Marc Ratner, the executive view outdoors at Caesars to fight Tyson on SET pay-per- given up Tuesday moved the director of the Nevada State collect training fees that he Palace, a short cab ride from view television. had never paid to the boxer. If season total to 32 or 5.33 per Athletic Commission, said the MGM Grand, will not start Bruno is tied promotionally to convicted. King could face up contest. If Notre Dame is going Tyson would be examined by until the Tyson-Mathis bout Don King, Tyson’s promoter, to five years in prison on each to compete this season in the Dr. Flip Homansky at the pre­ ends. but Lewis isn’t. CCHA, they will have to cut fight physical and official count. Mathis, who will make The bout between Chavez that number down consider­ weigh-in Thursday at 2 p.m. $800,000, is a much better King was not a Tuesday’s and Harold Brazier was can­ ably. PST. boxer than McNeeley, but isn’t news conference because of his celed after Chavez cut his nose. Otherwise, Irish hockey fans No special examination is considered a big puncher (six wire-fraud trial in New York. On Tuesday, handwriting may be looking at a m irror scheduled. knockouts on his 20-0 record) He is supposed to fly to Las image of 1994. “ The hand isn’t in a cast,” and he doesn’t appear to be a Vegas on Friday night. Ratner said. ‘‘He sparred

Sports Briefs University of Late Night Olympics Interested athletes held November 7 and 8. The N o tre Dame Steering Committee RecSports is offering III, Club, entry fee is $6.00 and the RecSports is looking for some and Grad/Fac/Staff Basketball, deadline is November 6. International enthusiastic students who IH and Grad/Fac/Staff Ice Space is lim ited and there are Study Program would be interested in helping Hockey and Campus Co-Rec men’s and women’s divisions. to plan this all-night sports Broomball. Varsity basketball players are at extravaganza. Deadline for the entries is ineligible. Register in advance As in the past, all funds November 1. All captains at RecSports or LaFortune raised from LNO w ill go to meetings are on Thursday, Gorch Game Room. Notre Dame Australia benefit Special Olympics. Any Nov. 2. Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s Sportstalk - Join hosts Matt 1996-97 student who is interested Women's Lacrosse - Practice Hoefling, Dave Bucolo and Ken Applications will be available should call 1-8237. w il be in Loftus on Nov 1, 13 Macek this Sunday at 9:00 on and 15 from 9-10 pm. These WVFI 640 AM as they welcome will be our last practices for Kory Minor. INFORMATION MEETING Needed - Basketball officials the semester. Any questions? Every Sunday Sportstalk for Interhall and Call Alison @ 239-7924, Tara broadcasts live from the first Wednesday November 1, 1995 Grad/Fac/Staff Games. Pays xl489 or Erin x2639. Dates to floor of LaFortune near the $8.50 a game. run : Oct 31, Nov. 1 and Nov. information desk. Each week 126 DeBartolo If you are currently a Co-Rec 2. the show is filled with suprises official and would like to do and joined by guest callers. 6 : 3 0 P M other basketball leagues, Fall Ball Classic - RecSports With producer Ken Maverick please call 631-6100 and ask and Student Activities are co­ and update man Joe Villinski, for Mark. sponsoring this 3 on 3 basket­ Sportstalk is the finest discus­ Sophomores in Colleges of Arts and Letters and ball tournament which will be sion you’ll here on campus. Business A dm inistration A re Welcome!

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/IS SliliN OX CHS XliW'S “48 HOI KS 5 5 c \\g o n 5 drive Y ourself & $ a v k I November 11 The Auditorium Theatre in Chicago

Tickets are only $22 at the LaFortune Information Desk. Includes bus to/from Chicago. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Free time before and after show to enjoy the city! PA N A M A CITY BEACH Buses will depart at 4 p.m...Show begins at 8 p.m. DAYTONA BEACH | | KEY WEST | Appropriate attire required (i.e. no jeans) rSTEAMBOAT | SVAIL/BEAVER CREEK HILTON HEAD ISLAND * PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH O f STAY Sponsored by the Senior Class of 1996 1-80Q-SVNCHASE T O L L m i INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS ETC Priority availability given to Seniors page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, N ovem ber 1, 1995 Hope outlasts Saint Mary’s INT * in final home match for seniors1 Pangborn 3 Walsh F O C n p A L L BY NICOLE BORDA nitely had an impact.” Sports W riter ______“The game is all about energy and without I 1 Pangborr Pangborn PLAYOFFS 6 Lyons speed, who cares if you have skill,” junior Shari Sunday The Saint Mary’s soccer team suffered a 4-2 Matelski agreed. “You have to be able to get to 80-C f loss as heartbreaking as the weather yesterday the ball. By the end, we just couldn’t keep up.” Nov. 5 6 Lyons in their final home game of the season against From here on it became evident that the 7:00 PM Hope College. With one game left to play, the Belles just did not have enough left to stay in it. 8:00 PM Cartier field Belles are now 6-10-2. Hope went on to score twice and regulation play Cartier field In the cold, rain, and fog, the Belles fought ended in a 2-2 tie. The game stretched on into 4 PE 2 P W their way to a 1-0 lead at the half with a goal two fifteen minute periods of overtime. Hope from senior Tiffany Raczynski. Shortly into the succeeded in scoring twice in the latter period of second half, sophomore Ann Fewell scored again play. 4 PE l 7 Badin to give Saint Mary’s a solid lead which many The Belles certainly showed a tremendous thought would carry them to certain victory. amount of determination yesterday. The first half saw junior Jolie Pokorny all over “We played really well but towards the end we 5 Lewis Women’s Pairings 17Badin the field. In one battle, Pokorney ended up with had some breakdowns and a few balls got by us,” the ball, but her opponent ended up face first in said senior Gwynne Davis. know they are capable.” a muddy puddle along the sideline. While her Fans and players alike have noticed how this Badin, on the other hand, is opponent was looking to dry off, Pokorny was on group has come together as a team. The contri­ Stakes focusing on coverage. her way downfield where the Belles dominated butions of the four seniors have also not gone un­ “Basically we want to make much of the first half action. recognized. continued from page 20 sure that their is good and The Belles were at a major disadvantage with “The seniors have made this team great. It is tight coverage on every single only 18 healthy players compared to Hope’s 26. just so sad that we are finally getting it together met once in the regular season Lyons’ player,” Maloney said. This became an important factor when Hope so late in the season and this was their last home and the battle ended in a tie. “If we run the plays right, then substituted nine fresh legs well into the second game. Those four really make the team,” said “ Since we’ve played them be­ execution is not going to be a half. Matelski. fore, we are at an advantage problem. The other key is Junior Jody Jennings, who is out for the season On Thursday the Belles will be on the road and a disadvantage because putting pressure on the quar­ with a stress fracture, is one of three players who playing their final game of the season against we know what their offense is terback. The defense is antici­ was forced to watch the game from the sidelines. Valparaiso University at 2:00 p.m. going to run but they know pating holding Lyons to one The others included sophomore Sandra Gass and “Last year we went up against Valparaiso with what our offense is going to touchdown, if not less. The of­ ju n io r Brigid Keyes. only eleven players and no substitutes because of run,” stated Badin captain and fense is working on penetrat­ “The first three quarters of the game we played all the injuries,” said Davis. “This year we only nose guard Fran Maloney. ing Lyons’ defense.” really strong,” Jennings said, “but when they have three people out and we have a really great “We are going to try to stop substituted nine fresh players and most of our team. I think we have a really good chance of Shelly Dillenburger,” stated Lyons is looking for the girls had been playing the whole game, it defi­ beating them.” Lyons captain and quarter­ back, J u lie Byrd. B a d in ’ s defense to continue doing well Shelly Dillenburger is notorious and for the offense to play and home in the seniors’ last home their eyes while they wait to for intercepting opponent’s execute consistently, according Holtz game,” said Holtz. “The play­ run out for the last time. With unsuspecting passes. to Byrd. ers get caught up in thinking the tears in their eyes, they “ Badin is an excellent team,” “The game should be a tough continued from page 20 back at their careers here, and can’t see their blocks once the Byrd revealed. “And we are game, we know what we have the mood tends to get very game starts.” going to try to stop their execu­ to do to win, ” Maloney con­ melancholic. cluded. Irish seniors will play their fi­ tion, because offensively we The seniors hope they will be nal game at Notre Dame Sta­ “In the tunnel, the players get tears of joy as the clock expires dium on Saturday. nostalgic and have tears in one last time. Recycle The Observer Holtz is concerned that the atmosphere could prove to be more of an obstacle than a source of inspiration. “We’ve never played well at REAL R0LLERBLADE SKATES. $2300 |FLAT MONTHLY FEE! for long distance calls to: UNREAL PRICE. ELKHART • WAKARUSA Now you can experience the joy of skating and the euphoria of saving money. BRISTOL* DUNLAP Every year at the end of Summer we sell all of our rental skates at a great price. I MIDDLEBURY*GOSHEN 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 If you're spending more Rollerblade skate with Advanced Brake Technology (ABT), all buckle closure, than $23.00 per month 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, for calls, and that one from rail sliding through the JACC, and Oh well, you get the picture. 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T ry being yourself. Y o u (and o th er s) m ight actually like it! Sponsored by The Office of Alcohol and Drug Education SPORTS page 20 ______Wednesday, November 1, 1995 H oltz braces for return to sid elin es

A fter eight weeks, Irish coach rids himself of neck constraint

By MIKE DAY Sports W riter

The neck brace is gone. Out of mind. Out of sight. Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz will be back on the sidelines at full strength for Saturday’s matchup against Navy. The neck brace, on the other hand, will be auc­ tioned off some time this weekend, and bids have reportedly reached $1000. “I can’t believe'anyone would be willing to buy the neck brace for $1000 without my neck in it,” said Holtz at his weekly press conference on Tuesday. While Holtz leads the team out of the tunnel at Notre Dame Stadium for the first time since Northwestern, the team that follows him will also be healthy after being bothered by the injury bug all season. “The injury situation is the best it’s been this season,” said Holtz. “As of now, Randy Kinder (bruised quadri- cep) is the only one not at full speed. We expect him to be ready by Saturday, but we’ll have to wait and see.” “The players are in a good mood and have a good frame of mind. Even when we won earlier in the sea­ son, they didn’t seem to have the same sense of confi­ dence that they have now.” In his usual “take nothing for granted” manner, Holtz spoke briefly about how much he feared the Navy wish­ bone offense and an improving Midshipmen defense that gives up just 18 points a game. “We always have trouble with the wishbone as the game against Army showed,” said Holtz. “They are smaller but possibly quicker than Army. They have a strong passing game along with the triple threat option, " and that w ill present problems for us on defense. “ On defense, they give you so many different looks that it’s hard to fall into a rhythm. If we can’t fall into a rhythm, then we have trouble for the entire game.”

The Observer/ Mike Ruma see H O LTZ / page 18 The Observer/Brent Tadsen Lou Holtz returns to the field without his brace Saturday... ..after spending the last eight weeks with the brace on. Stakes high with Irish m irror last year in 6-2 loss stadium on the line By MIKE DAY Sports W riter ______KATHLEEN LOPEZ looking forward to their first Sports W riter meeting. A m irror image of 1994. “We are ready for this game, Through the first six games of the season, the The stakes are higher and and we have been looking for­ Notre Dame hockey team, eager to turnaround a the winners of today’s games ward to it,” stated Pyros’ run­ struggling program, has looked strikingly similar will face-off in the stadium for ning back Christy Oleniczak. to last year’s squad that finished the season 11- the Women’s Interhall “ We have been practicing 25-1. The trend continued Tuesday night as the Championship. Badin takes on hard.” Irish fell to Michigan State 6-2 at Munn Ice Arena Lyons and Pangborn is set to The Phoxes are not looking to drop their record to 1-5. meet Pasquerilla East today at for a specific player to lead the Notorious slow starters, the Irish were up to Cartier Field in the Interhall team to victory and they have their old tricks against the Spartans Tuesday semifinals. been con- evening. The Michigan State squad, who im­ T h e t i n n i n g proved their record to 4-3 on the year with the Pasquerilla their regu­ victory, held Notre Dame scoreless for the first East Pyros la r prac- 39 minutes of the contest. have one t i c e s At the same time, the Irish were unable to con­ th in g on because it tain the explosive Spartans, who bolted to a 3-0 their mind, is the first lead before Notre Dame team could recover from and it is tim e th e y the bus ride. Mike Watt and Brian Crane scored upset. S w have early first period goals, while teammate Mike P y r o s ’ played PE. York added the third score just 39 seconds into defensive OMEN Pangborn the second period. back, Laura thinks that With 59 seconds remaining in the second peri­ Miklavcic the key to a od, the Irish finally got into the scoring column stated, “If victory is to when junior center Terry Lorenz slapped the we pla y “stay confi­ puck past MSU goaltender Chad Alban for his together as d e n t and second goal of the season. After being shutout in Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information a team, stay focused, and keep keep up the intensity,” ac­ the first four games, the talented forward has Junior Brian McCarthy scored a goal in the Irish’s doing what we have been do­ cording to Phoxes’ captain Tr- recorded a goal in each of his last two games. 6-2 defeat. ing, then Pangborn should not ish Sorensen. “ He has been all over the ice for us this year, The Irish reverted to their 1994 form in the be a problem.” Badin and Lyons both enter but he hasn’t scored as much as I’m sure he’d early part of the third period. After holding the The Phoxes and the Pyros their semifinal game with a like,” said head coach Dave Poulin earlier in the Spartans scoreless for nearly 25 minutes, Notre have not met in the regular record of 4-2-1. The teams week. “He works real hard day in and day out, Dame relinquished a pair of goals midway season, and both teams are so the goals will eventually come.” see STAKES / page 18 see HOCKEY/ page 17

Football Cross Country Belles’ soccer drops final home game vs. Navy, November 4, 1:30 p.m. EST District Meet, November 11 see page 18 Volleyball vs. Saint John’s, November 3, 8 p.m. SMC Sports Sandberg announces return vs. Connecticut, November 5, 8 p.m. Soccer at Valparaiso, November 2 Volleyball at Anderson University, CA see page 15 Men’s Soccer N ovem ber 1 vs. V illanova, N ovem ber 3, 7:30 p.m . C Miami pleads guilty to NCAA charges at Wisconsin, November 5, 1 p.m. see page 13