IOBSERVER

Thursday, November 16, 1995 • Vol. X X V II No. 58 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ■ Residence Hall A ssociation New board members elected temporarily By I’A T T I CARSON members were absent. Saint Mary's Editor The new vice-president Nikki Milos will be acting president Concerned with the recent under RHA constitution, article vacancies in the executive seven, section three, part one board positions of the Resi­ until Dec, 4, at which time offi­ dence Hall Association (RHA), cial elections for president will members convened in an be held. emergency meeting midnight “We felt that we had to take yesterday. In order to keep action right away because we with the R1IA constitution, wanted to abide by the Nikki Milos, Karen Murphy and constitution and we didn’t want Patty Corbitt “took it upon Sarah Sullivan to have to take themselves” to be elected as on oven more responsibility the new executive board mem­ with the recent RHA events,” bers. said Murphy. Milos is acting vice-president, “According to the constitu­ Murphy is secretary, and Cor­ tion, the new executive board bitt is treasurer. After a deci­ members are permanent. sion by 32 voting members of However, we were elected with Photo by Scott Mendenhall RHA, they were elected into the the stipulation that RHA mem­ Man vs. Machine offices, effective immediately. bers could vote on new execu­ The results of the vote were 32 tive members along with the Senior Christopher Cooper participated in a “face to face" job interview with Bill Merrigan of Procter & yeas, zero nays, and zero ab­ Gamble. Cooper was the first Notre Dame student to utilize InterVIEW, the new interactive videoconfer­ stentions. Thirteen voting see RHA/ page 4 encing network available in the Career and Placement office in the Hesburgh Library. Stadium renovations cause parking relocations campus students would use traveled than to the previous Students face some parking spaces in D2.” parking spaces,” said Johnson. NEW PARKING ALTERATIONS The University has also fo­ “It was also difficult for stu­ as affected by the renovation of the Notre l o n g e r cused on safety issues involved dents to back up in that street." Dame Stadium, to be completed in 1997 with parking lot changes. In anticipation of the stadium By KELLY MOORE A crosswalk is scheduled to expansion, the University cre­ 1 Walking times from News W riter be painted at the corner of ated 760 new spaces this sum­ Juniper and the service road mer to replace the 748 they The relocation of parking lots behind the stadium so that stu­ would lose surrounding the sta­ O Shaughnessy Hall because of the stadium expan­ dents can cross the street safe­ dium. 7:13 sion, as well as the loss of ly, said Johnson. The B2/C2 lot - located east of LaFortune Center spaces in the D2 lot to the vans “We are also planning to con­ Juniper Road and south of 12:03 used by the Center for Social South Dining Hall struct a sidewalk along the fac­ Bulla Road - increased by 462 12:17 Concerns, has raised some con­ ulty parking lot side of the ser­ spaces, for continued and Rockne Memorial cerns among students, es­ vice road behind the stadium," expanded use by faculty, staff, 13:42 pecially those with cars. added Johnson. and graduate students. Hesburgh Library Some are upset about how W ithin the last two weeks, se­ The D6 parking lot had 298 6:08 far they have to walk from the curity has put new safety call spaces added for the use of fac­ off-campus parking lot located boxes near D6, south of the sta­ ulty, staff and south quadrangle south of the Joyce Center, said dium near the faculty/staff resident students. Faculty Phillip Johnson, director of se­ parking lot, and south of the As of November 6, the first Parking curity and police. Joyce Center. day of the stadium expansion, Lot 81 Lot C1 “These changes are perma­ “ Students can also use Safe the B1 faculty/staff parking lot nent, in so far as they meet our -Campus Parking Walk if they want someone to surrounding the stadium closed needs,” said Johnson. But he walk with them to their cars," permanently. added the University is trying said Johnson. The parking area adjacent to Special Events to address student concerns. D2 also recently lost some the Alumni-Senior Club, origi­ Parking “We are working on two pro­ spaces to the CSC vans, which nally used by off-campus stu­ posals right now that would al­ were originally parked west of dents, is now exclusively for low teaching assistants and the Stepan Center. faculty and staff use. graduate students to use the “We worked with the CSC to The off-campus student park­ faculty/staff parking lot near move these spaces. The walk ing lot has moved to the Cl lot the Alumni-Senior bar. Off- to D2 is better lit and more south of the Joyce Center. GLND/SMC debate tops PBS series Abdo undergoes surgery, By KATE GRISHAM mosexuality within Roman on October 6 and 7 to conduct health status uncertain Senior SulT W riter Catholic institutions. interviews with various stu­ “We had wanted to do a dents and faculty members. By BRAD PRENDERGAST indications that there may be The controversy stemming piece around this time which Among those interviewed were Associate News Editor permanent paralysis, but the from the decision of the Notre examined the issues of religion current GLND/SMC chairper­ extent of any paralysis is Dante administration to deny and homosexuality,” said sons Blandford and Samantha Amanda Abdo, the Notre uncertain right now.” recognition to the gay and les­ Ignacio. “The situation at Notre Shannon, former co-chairper­ Dame senior injured in a car The source added that Abdo’s bian student group GLND/SMC Dame fit right in." son Kelly Smith, Professor accident last weekend, under­ family members have been will comprise the main segment Ignacio was not even aware Mark Jordon of the Medieval went surgery at St. Joseph grateful for the support shown of a nationally broadcast news­ that a gay and lesbian student Institute, Sister Regina Coll of Medical Center yesterday after­ by Notre Dame students. magazine series next month. group existed at the University the Theology Department, and noon, but the success of the “They’ve been very apprecia­ “ In the Life” is a bi-monthly until he received solicitations Director of Public Relations operation was not yet known as tive of all the kids who have newsmagazine which chroni­ for a magazine devoted to Dennis Moore. of last evening. stopped by the hospital," the cles issues pertinent to the gay Notre Dame issues last spring. Ignacio admitted that being During a procedure that last­ source said. “It’s been very dif­ and lesbian community. It is “ One of the articles this mag­ an alumnus of the University ed several hours, doctors tried ficult for them.” broadcast on over 70 I’ BS sta­ azine promised was a piece on provided him with a different to repair damage to Abdo’s Dawn Kasperski, also injured tions nationwide, with over one the GLND/SMC controversy,” he perspective on the issue. spinal cord. Details of the pro­ in the accident, was listed in million viewers per episode. said. “1 hadn’t even heard of "My experience as a student cedure were not disclosed, but satisfactory condition last night According to executive co- the issue, and didn’t even know definitely changed the issue for a source close to the family said after undergoing surgery on a producer and 1984 Notre Dame about the group, so I decided to me,” he said. “ It was very in­ the damage was done to the broken arm Tuesday, according alumnus Chuck Ignacio, the get in touch with (GLND/SMC spiring for me to see this hap­ spine’s C-5 band, located high to hospital personnel. GLND/SMC debate began at the co-chairperson)John pening, because there was a in the back. Kasperski is scheduled to at­ same time that “In the Life” de­ Blandford.” “It is a very serious injury,” tend a therapy session tomor­ “ In the Life ” visited campus the source said. “There are row. cided to devote a series to ho­ see PBS/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, November 16, 1995

0 INSIDE COLUMN 0 WORLD AT A GLANCE Three restaurant employees killed during robbery Facing NAPLES, Fla. that the three had been “ brutally The bodies of three people, vic­ ALA. ; GA. y beaten, bound and put in the tims of an apparent robbery, were freezer.” the rink of found in a walk-in freezer just Atlantic The robber or robbers apparent­ before dawn Wednesday at a Ocean ly got away w ithout being seen by Cracker Barrel restaurant where vTallahassee4 patrons or employees at nearby they worked. businesses. Housman said it stress The establishment had been ran­ • i appeared that the criminals fled I Orlando . sacked, but it was not immediately G ulf of on foot about 200 yards across a clear whether anything had been Mexico FLORIDA /, field to where they may have left a 1 have discovered the Maureen Hurley taken and there was no sign of car. Detectives reportedly un­ perfect spectator sport. Sain[ Maty’s News Editor forced entry, according to Collier covered some bills and rolled coins Forget baseball. ------County Sheriff’s Spokesman Miami | at the edge of a field behind the Forget soccer. Forget volleyball. Heck, even Damian Housman. He added that 50 miles Restaurant restaurant. *gasp!* just for a few minutes, forget Notre they were not sure as to whether “ If they wanted the money, they Dame football. Grab a sweater, go to the slayings the victims had taken the robbers 50 km should just have taken the JACC, and experience a college hockey game. by surprise. money,” employee Doreen I remember when I was in kindergarten, The three day-shift employees, AP Pagnatto said. “ Why did they have my dad took me and my little brothers to a two women and a man, were believed to have reported to kill them?” MIT hockey game. Granted, these engineers- for work sometime between 4:30 a.m. and 5 a.m.; their The restaurant is located near an exit of Interstate 75, to-be weren’t the most impressive team, but bodies were found by another worker around 5:15 a.m. the main highway known as Alligator Alley that links for some reason, that game sticks out in my Housman said they had not ascertained exactly how the South Florida’s east and west coasts. Cracker Barrel, mind. A fight broke out and blood was shed employees were killed. “ There is blood. But we just don’t based in Lebanon, Tenn., is a chain of 231 family-style on the ice. At age five, I just couldn’t under­ know what the cause of death is.” The employee who restaurants in 26 states in the Southeast, Midwest and stand how a sport could possibly be so vio­ called the police, Donna Howell, said officers told her Southwest. lent. The entire perspective changes when you’re a college student. My philosophy pro­ Barry diagnosed with cancer Prostitute mistaken for a man fessor would call it suppressed Freudian WASHINGTON DENVER blood-lust. I think it’s the best stress reliever Mayor Marion Barry has prostate A woman arrested on prostitution charges spent 15 in the world. cancer and is deciding whether to fight hours in the men’s jail and had sex with two prisoners Forget sleeping, drinking, or whatever it is before deputies discovered she was no man. The officer you normally do on the weekend to relieve it with radiation or surgery. Either way, the mayor said he was confident who arrested Jimmie Joe McGee thought she was a man, tension. Go to a hockey game and be com­ and so did ja il guards, said sheriffs Capt. Carlos Jackson. pletely, totally obnoxious. It’s allowed by the of a speedy recovery. Barry, 59, said I McGee, 5-foot-7 and 145 pounds, was frisked by a rink. And almost encouraged. Wednesday the cancer was diagnosed during his annual physical exam Oct. deputy, “ but it was just a pat search for weapons.” Don’t get me wrong, I’m a very peaceful “ We’ve had very effeminate-looking males come into the person, usually described as rather quiet. 13 at George Washington University Hospital. He said he would decide on a jail ... including transsexuals and transvestites,” Jackson But I have to admit, I did join in the crowd’s treatment after more tests next week. “ It will not impair said. “ Those are things that contributed to the mistake.” chants that started as “Hit him! Hit him!” his ability to perform his job and functions as the McGee, 38, spent Friday night in a individual cell at the then eventually escalated into “Kill! Kill! mayor,” said Dr. Albert Goldson of Howard University jail, which had 60 male prisoners. She told guards she K ill!” Hospital. “ I feel great. In fact, I look good, too,” Barry willingly had sex with two prisoners, one of whom was a Anything in the name of school spirit. said, drawing a laugh.“ I’m confident that whatever treat­ friend, in an empty cell during a half-hour when the pris­ Picture it. The Ohio State game. The big ment we choose, be it radiology or surgery, that I will oners were released into a common room to await court rivalry. The big game. The goalie with the have a total and speedy recovery.” After the announce­ hearings. There was no indication she charged the men. last name, “Askey,” which conveniently The mix-up wasn’t discovered until other prisoners allowed the use of numerous variations of ment, Howard University’s Cancer Center announced it would offer free prostate cancer screening next month to tipped the deputies Saturday; her attitude toward being obscenities that just aren’t fit to print. locked up with the men was “ nonchalant,” according to The pitiful heavy metal organ player... the Washington residents. According to the American Cancer Society, 244,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer Jackson. No disciplinary action is planned. “ There was Zamboni driver... the referees that foolishly have their names on the back of their jer­ each year. It is the second-biggest cancer killer in men, absolutely no indication in this that the staff behaved claiming more than 40,000 lives yearly. improperly,” Jackson said. seys... it all combined for a hilarious night. And, oh, there’s the game too. I couldn’t count the number of minor fights Hooters won’t be hiring guys The crossbow: Weapon of choice? that broke out. A brawl ensued, and it took ATLANTA BOSTON the referees at least 10 minutes to figure out Donald Graham saw Michael Blodgett flash his high how to distribute all the penalties. By the Imagine sliding into a booth at Hooters, skimming the menu, then giving your order to a scantily clad man. No beams at another car, and Graham didn’t like it. Graham end of the whole Ordeal, the penalty box was way, said the restaurant chain that built its reputation on chased Blodgett’s car for seven miles on Interstate 95 be­ so packed that they could hardly close the door. its perky Hooters Girls. The company will ignore an fore both men pulled over. As Blodgett approached Gra­ ham’s car, the 56-year-old retired autoworker and During this time, did the fans sit patiently? Equal Employment Opportunity Commission recommen­ church deacon reached into his trunk for his weapon and No. Did they feel a sudden urge to break out dation that it hire men to work alongside the women. in the wave to alleviate their boredom? No. Mostly male customers are taking Hooters’ side. At the shot Blodgett — with a crossbow. The arrow hit Blodgett Hooters at Underground Atlanta, waitresses wore orange in the shoulder, and its expanding head scissored his in­ Did they go to grab a snack? No. Did they look to a mascot for entertainment? Not a pins saying “ Save Our Jobs.” The draw at Hooters isn’t sides. Within six hours, the 42-year-old had bled to chance. the burgers or the chicken wings — it’s the lively wait­ death, another victim of a fearsome weapon that dates from the Middle Ages. Louis Mizell, a Washington securi­ Throughout the long lull in the action, as resses in skimpy uniforms. The recommendation from all the players argued over who punched the EEOC isn’t binding, but it allows the agency to file a ty consultant who compiles crime statistics, says his com­ who, and who instigated what, one lone Ohio complaint if ignored. Hooters of America Inc., based in pany has recorded 92 cases since 1987 in which cross­ bows have been used to commit crimes in the United State player stood near his goal, dangerously Atlanta, said Wednesday that’s exactly what it will do. “ A close to the student section. lot of places serve good burgers. The Hooters Girls, with States. “ Most people think of a crossbow as basically a their charm and all-American sex appeal, are what our gun, but it’s not. Except for the trigger, the similarities It was Askey. end there,” said Scott Thompson, customer service man­ I think the student section made the poor customers come for,” said Mike McNeil, a Hooters vice ager for Horton Crossbows of Ohio. Though lighter and guy cry. president, at a conference in Washington. In Atlanta, the Imagine if NBC Sports was televising the mostly male clientele during the busy lunch hour scoffed more high-tech these days, the weapon is still a high-ten­ sion bow set on a wooden stock. Crossbow bolts don’t fly games... just think of the station breaks... at the idea of being served by men in bright orange hot And the evident enthusiasm wasn’t present pants and tight, white T-shirts or tank tops, the standard much farther than arrows from a regular bow — about simply because of the deep-seated rivalry uniform for Hooters waitresses. 250 yards at most. They are accurate to about 50 yards. against the Buckeyes. Friday night’s game against Illinois-Chicago was just as eventful. TI0NAL WfEATHE So go. Go and release all the stress of your classes on the opposing team. Thursday, Nov. 16 You’ll thank me for it. Ace u Weather ^ lurecasi tor daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 16. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

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Atlanta 62 39 Dallas 74 49 Moose Jaw 56 35 Baltimore 47 28 Dayton 40 27 Nashville 60 35 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) ispublished Monday through Friday Boston 43 30 Ft. Lauderdale 71 45 Philadelphia 43 27 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of W: \XV\V\ • Calgary 39 28 Las Vegas 77 50 Princeton 46 31 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 41 30 Milwaukee 37 29 Yonkers, NY 45 33 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet <£> 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Observer • N E V ^ S page 3 Abortion after rape ‘not the right decision’ By DEREK BETCHER “I’m not ashamed at all, be­ News Writer cause if it hadn’t happened, then I wouldn’t be here at all, “ g r Sprint Cellular u“~' Should we allow abortions for Makimaa said. women who have become preg­ Many anti-abortion activists £ i£ ~ enter from nant as a result of sexual will concede that in cases of assault? This question has rape or incest abortion is a j P OR APE ROAD f. troubled many pro-life considerable alternative. activists, but not Julie Makimaa views herself as an Makimaa. example of why that position Makimaa is the president should be unacceptable. and founder of Fortress, an Illi­ “Most of us weren’t born at nois-based organization dedi­ the right time or in the right cated to promoting and defend­ place. You don’t have to be ing the true interests of victims planned to be loved, you don’t of sexual assault and of chil­ have to be expected to be dren conceived as a result of loved, ” she asserts. Makimaa those crimes. She discussed cautioned against lowering the this issue last evening in her value of a child’s, life based ■ we41 lecture, sponsored by the upon its background by noting The Observer/Brian Hardy ND/SMC chapter of Feminists that this is the same evil rea­ After weather-related delays, Douglas Road will be open to traffic when students return from Thanksgiving For Life, entitled ‘Conceived In soning that Adolf Hitler used break. Rape.’ fifty years ago. “I share my story in an effort “Look at my life, how can I be to speak to people and say ‘If anything but strictly pro-life?” Douglas to open after break we are pro-life, we need to be Makimaa asked her audience. consistent,’” Makimaa opened. Since their reunion ten years By JAMIE HEISLER We were hoping to have it done inated area was determined. She went on to retell her life’s ago, Makimaa and her mother Assistant News Ktlitor by now,” said Duran. The health department report­ experiences, in the hope that have spent much of their time The road was first closed on ed the problem to the Indiana she would serve as an example trying to raise awareness of For all those who have trav­ Oct. 25 to facilitate the installa­ Department of Environmental promoting both the right to life their situation in order to show eled down Douglas Road head­ tion of a new water main. The Management, which called in and the positive value of reunit­ others that, in Makimaa’s ing toward Grape only to find addition was deemed necessary the Environmental Protection ing adopted children with natu­ words, “Two wrongs don’t that portion of the road closed, because of the possible contam­ Agency. ral parents. make a right. ” the hassle will soon be over, ination of a nearby water W hile the St. Joseph County The story that unfolded be­ “We’ve had the privilege of according to Project Engineer source. Engineering Department would fore the audience began with national exposure. In addition Mike Duran. “The installation of the new typically handle any roadwork Makimaa’s mother. In 1963, to appearing in coast to coast Duran states that the portion main will take 100 local resi­ done on Douglas Road, the EPA Lee Kinney was an eighteen- newspapers, we were able to of Douglas Road between Iron- dents off contaminated or took control of this project year-old secretary in Southern share our story on “Donahue”, wood Road and Grape Road potentially contaminated water because of the contamination California. After working late “Geraldo”, and “Sally Jesse will be reopening by the end of wells,” according to Duran. source. one night, Kinney accepted an Raphael ”. Phil Donahue, an ac­ next week, provided the weath­ The St. Joseph County Health “The EPA is involved because invitation to a co-worker’s tive pro-choicer, even admitted er holds. The recent rain and Department was first made we believe that the contamina­ house where she was raped. to me after the show that there snow had prevented the project aware of the contamination last tion is coming from the Douglas Shamed into leaving her family, would be a lot of people saved from reaching its original com­ spring when a woman reported Road landfill located between Kinney gave b irth alone. She by that episode.” pletion date. her water had a bad odor. Douglas Road and State Road never saw the child because Drawing from her experi­ “The weather definitely had a Samples were taken from the 23. That landfill is a Superfund she delivered under anesthesia; ences with Fortress. Makimaa significant effect on the project. vicinity; from them the contam- Site [a federal project] and paid the baby was immediately proceeded to say that the pub­ for under the Superfund iaw. turned over to adoption agency lic’s negative perception of the The EPA has the right to go officials. issue is often different from Hey Sophomores!!back to the probable source of It was twenty years later that of the women with which responsibility,” said Duran. when Julie Makimaa began the she has worked. Makimaa said Want to get involved in this year's: Next spring, according to search for her biological moth­ women who have carried their Duran, the state is planning to er. After nearly four years of pregnancies to term will often widen a sizable portion of State hunting, the anxiety ended make statements as strong as Road 23. when Kinney and Makimaa fi­ “I would gladly go through the U M l& t Until that time, “Construction nally met face-to-face in early assault again to have this is pretty much over for our 1985. It was that evening that child.” In contrast, Makimaa’s < w e # t t & area,” said Captain Larry Blum Makimaa learned the circum­ experience has shown that vio­ of the South Bend Traffic stances surrounding her con­ lated women who have chosen Department. ception. to have abortions w ill com­ e e & e w c L monly claim, years after the event, to have healed from the assault, but not the self-initiat­ Then sign up to be on the Sophomore ed abortion. Makimaa does Committee for the 1996 JPW at the LaFortune THE MOVE EVENT OF THE YEAR] admit, though, that the decision is not an easy one. Inform ation Desk by December 1st ‘A SUCCESS! “My mother confided in me ‘I don’t know what I would’ve GLORIOUSLY COLORFUL, For further information, call Mark at 4-0567 ____ done if abortion had been legal A LANDMARK FEAT” back then,”’ she said. In a - |inct Ml,In, Tl IF NEW V'ORk TIMES thinly veiled challenged to pro- “A Film T hat Earns a choice advocates, Makimaa noted that it was the former il­ PLACE OF HONOR AMONG legality of the act, as much as DISNEY’S FILM STUNNERS!" anything, that kept her mother Ik W Corlw. TIME MAGAZINE from making what they believe Get it Head could have been the wrong de­ “ TWO THUMBS UP!” StSkl l tr EBERT cision. “When I look in the mirror, when I look at my two chil­ CARROLL AUDITORIUMSUNDAY: 1:00 & 3 :0 0 p.m. dren—I realize that all of this would have been lost if some­ Center lor one at Planned Parenthood had Start told my mother “Don’t worry, Soda The D epartm ent o f Music Faculty A r tis t Series this isn’t your fault, we’ll take Concerns presents care of it for you.’ Sure, it’s crazy having to buy two T h e Appalachia Task Force is looking Mothers’ Day cards and gifts, C r a ig C r a m e r but I realize that my situation for two students to be apprentices to the is a blessing,” Makimaa said. ORGANIST Task Force for next semester’s seminar and Performing the organ music of to possibly be a part of the Task Force hdiMii'iCeffiiigColE Johann Sebastian Bach Better start thinking about next school year. Applications are avail­ (1685-1750) S p r in g B r e a k able in the CSC and are due Monday, 8:00 p.m. Act now before November 20m. Thanksgiving and all Sunday; November 79 available spots are There w ill be a separate application The Basilica of the Sacred Heart gone. process in the spring for the remaining Early Bird specials Call Charlele Eatinger Task Force positions. Free and open to the public. at 271-8346 page 4 The Observer • N E V ^S Thursday, November 16, 1995 PBS Wars, persecution force out millions continued from page 1 By ALEXANDER HIGGINS number uprooted is up 6 mil­ news conference today that the thought, many conflicts would lion from the 44 million re­ agency’s appeal for spending be resolved. ... Almost precisely very different attitude on cam­ Associated Press ported in 1993. more on development and the opposite has happened.” pus when I was here. There GENEVA “Although the number of con­ peacekeeping might be falling But with the end of the Cold was no gay and lesbian student flicts taking place now is about on deaf ears. War, the world’s view of na­ group, and I didn’t come out War, atrocities and persecu­ tion have forced a record 50 the same as 10 or 15 years ago, “ I cannot tell them to take tional sovereignty changed, and until graduation. million people from their homes the nature of those conflicts ... away the money that they give the United Nations has increas­ “I was very moved by the and the scale of civilian casual­ me, because I have a very clear ingly been able to help dis­ whole experience, it was very around the world, according to ties, destruction and displace­ mandate and a responsibility, placed people in their own exciting,” he said. “This is the the U.N. refugee agency. But the nature of the world’s ment have shifted dramatical­ but the implications are real,” countries. last place in the world that I refugee problem is changing, ly,” the report said. she told reporters. “ If the The picture also has bright­ thought this could happen.” The U.N. agency appealed for peacekeepers go, who’s going ened since 1990, with the re­ Ignacio said that both Moore with displaced people increas­ ingly staying in their own coun­ a new emphasis on spending to protect security?" turn of 9 million refugees to and Coll were helpful. tries, the agency said in a re­ money to prevent conflicts be­ The U.N. agency is currently their homes in places like “Moore couldn’t really give port released today, “ The State fore they occur. caring for 27 million people, up Mozambique, Central America us the reasons why the admin­ of the World’s Refugees.” “ What might have happened from 17 million in 1990, the and Cambodia. istration declined to comment The number of people con­ in Rwanda if the estimated $2 report said. Much of the prob­ Among the major problem for the program,” Ignacio said. sidered refugees — a status billion spent on refugee relief lem has resulted from the countries cited are: “He just explained the official technically reserved for dis­ during the first two weeks of breakup of the former Soviet • The republics of former Yu­ University policy describing the placed people outside their the emergency had been de­ Union and Yugoslavia, but goslavia, where 3.7 million peo­ reasons why they felt they voted (beforehand) to keeping Africa has also been hard hit. ple have been displaced or oth­ couldn’t recognize the group.” home country — has actually declined to 14.4 million from its the peace, protecting human Africa now has 6.7 million erwise affected by war. “However, he didn’t rule out rights and promoting develop­ refugees, nearly 2 million more • Rwanda and Burundi, the possibility that a different peak of 18.2 million, when UN­ ment?” the report asked of the than Asia and 5 million more where more than 2 million gay and lesbian group with a HCR presented its previous re­ port on refugees in 1993. ethnic slaughter in Rwanda in than Europe. Africa also has refugees are part of the largest different mission statement But the number of people dis­ 1994. more internally displaced peo­ concentration of displaced peo­ might eventually be recog­ U.N. High Commissioner for ple under UNHCR’s care — 2 ple in the world. nized,” he said. “We felt that placed within their own coun­ Refugees Sadako Ogata told a million — than any other conti­ • Caucasian states of the for­ was both encouraging and sur­ tries has skyrocketed. The nent. Asia has 1.8 million and mer Soviet Union, including prising.” ing that energy into feedback. Europe 1.7 million. Armenia, Azerbaijan and “Sister Regina Coll pointed RHA A situation like this enhances “ The end of the Cold War Georgia, with 1.5 m illion people out that the Notre Dame family student government aware­ generated a strong sense of op­ displaced. doesn’t only include the admin­ continued from page 1 ness,” Sullivan said. timism about the international • Some 2.5 million refugees istration,” he said. “There are “It makes people talk and stay refugee situation,” the report remain in Pakistan and Iran faculty, students, and staff who president if they wish on De­ abreast of the issues,” she said. “ With the rivalry of the even though 3 m illion have all seem to support the student cember 4,” Murphy continued. added. superpowers over, it was gone home in as many years. group. I find that very encour­ The new executive board Suzie Orr, director of resi­ aging.” members took action to be dence life, said that she is Ignacio admitted that he had elected to fill the vacancies, but “hopeful for a positive future mixed feelings about the con­ they will remain as permanent with RHA.” troversy. members if the voters so “I know the students work Have som ething to say? “I am disappointed and dis­ choose, according to Murphy. very hard, and I’m hopeful we couraged by the University’s “The December fourth elec­ can move towards more posi­ position, but I’m also proud of tion of the president is a stu­ tive interactions,” Orr said. U se Observer classifieds. what the student group is doing dent wide election,” Murphy Meanwhile, the former RHA and the large amount of sup­ said. officers also look favorably port for them, ” he said. “I Student body president Sarah upon the rapid actions of the think that things are going to Sullivan responded positively to RHA. “I think the assembly of (§ Heaven & Earth change eventually. ” the efforts of RHA. “ I want to RHA illustrates a point I made X a 143 Dbde Wa7 So.(31 N) Ignacio admitted that the applaud the members of RHA in my resignation statement. I 2 Blocks North of Campus! controversy also provided the for having the gumption to take submitted my resignation with impetus for a reconciliation of action. It shows that they care pride in the organization, but sorts with the University. about the organization.” distress in administrative offi­ “I had previously felt very Annunciata Hall senior and cials,’” former secretary Laura isolated and hadn’t kept in member of RHA Emily Duncan- Richter said. Corsages, Roses; touch with the Alumni Associa­ son agreed with Sullivan. “I “This just reiterates my point tion," he said. “I’m going to think the action of calling an that the organization is strong. B alloons, rekindle my connection with emergency meeting was the It is the advisors and the ad­ the school because of this ex­ wise and correct one.” ministration who have been ^ 7 Wedding flowers perience.” Sullivan further saw the posi­ complacent,” Richter added. “I’m looking forward to tive side of the recent confu­ The RHA hopes to conduct its working with the group and sion. “Anytime you have a sit­ regularly scheduled meeting on e/> Q p \ t & joining the Gay and Lesbian uation such as this, a lot of en­ Monday night to talk about old Alum ni Association,” he said. ergy is created. And I think it’s issues as w ell as new issues, We Deliver Worldwide! The episode “Don’t Ask, important that the RHA is re­ according to Murphy. Don’t Tell...” of “In the Life” maining united and is channel- (219) 273-2212 or (800) 355-9313 will air on Channel 12 WTTW in Chicago on Dec. 12 at 11 p.m. ENGL 301A 01 3735 UPS 412 01 4424 PSY 431 01 4135 ■ Correction DART ENGL 301B 01 3736 UPS 493 01 3148 PSY 470B 01 0018 An article in Monday’s edi­ CLOSED SECTIONS AS ENGL 302A 01 3737 u p s 593 01 4427 PSY 478A 01 4401 tion of The Observer wrongly OF 7:00 P.M. 11/15/95 ENGL 314 01 3738 LAW 591F 01 4331 PSY ' 496 01 1900 attributed a quote to ENGL 325 01 3741 LAW 592A 01 0035 RLST 335 38 9538 Stanford sophomore Dan ENGL 328 01 3742 LAW 629C 01 4333 SOC 332 01 4169 Ventrelle. The quote was ACCT 450 01 4335 01 1523 SOC 338 01 4170 actually made by Jonathan ACCT 480 02 2242 ENGL 340 01 3743 LAW 631F Mulva, also of Stanford Hall. AFAM 329 01 3075 ENGL 340B 01 3744 LAW 678A 01 4334 SOC 370 01 2689 The Observer regrets the AFAM 329 02 3622 ENGL 383 01 3748 LAW 695 01 0121 SOC 374 01 2023 error. AFAM 370 01 4349 ENGL 390B 01 3750 LAW 695 02 2315 SOC 422 01 4174 AFAM 401 01 3624 ENGL 396A 01 3751 LAW 695 03 1411 THEO 243T 01 0721 AFAM 413 01 3625 ENGL 414 01 3756 LAW 695 04 2464 THEO 262 01 0720 AFAM 414 01 3626 ENGL 417 01 4360 LAW 695 05 1876 THEO 265 01 2807 Spring Break 1996 AFAM 454 01 3028 ENGL 467A 01 3769 LAW 695 06 1087 THEO 270 01 3438 TRAVEL FREEH AMST 481E 01 3650 ENGL 473A 01 3771 MATH 103 01 0394 THEO 290C 01 4210 3652 ENGL 477A 01 3772 ME 439 01 2142 THTR 230 58 9758 Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas AMST 489E 01 484 01 3775 ME 444 01 4340 THTR 272 60 9760 Panama Cltv. Daytona. Padre ANTH 386 01 3661 ENGL ANTH 387 01 4435 ENGL 490B 01 3776 MI 387 01 4396 THTR 276 62 9762 “ Great low, low prices ARCH 562 01 0529 ENGL 491 01 0509 MUS 220 01 2538 THTR 276 64 9764 ** Free Trip on only 15 sales ARCH 564 01 1061 ENGL 492A 01 3777 MUS 225 01 1535 Call for a FREE % \ ARCH 566 01 2274 ENGL 496Z 01 3778 MUS 226 01 2513 CLASSES THAT WILL information packet ! ARCH 585 01 1058 FIN 474 01 0604 PHIL 225 01 3045 ARCH 598 01 4259 FIN 474 02 4286 PHIL 227 01 4318 REOPEN AT 7 P.M. 11/16/95 Sun Splash Tours ARHI 169 01 0319 GOVT 301 01 3811 PHIL 227 02 4319 01 3661 Ca 1-800-426-7710 ARHI 451 01 3107 GOVT 316F 01 3110 PHIL 239 01 4098 ANTH 386 ARST 232S 01 1201 GOVT 373 01 3821 PHIL 239 02 4099 ECON 401 01 3717 SPRING BREAK ARST 297S 01 1069 HIST 363 01 3886 PHIL 241 01 2923 ENGL 302A 01 3737 BA 483 01 4280 HIST 406A 01 3892 PHIL 241 02 0702 ENGL 325 01 3741 BA 490 01 2840 HIST 422A 01 3462 PHIL 241 03 4397 ENGL 340B 01 3744 CANCUN BA 490 02 2318 HIST 424A 01 3899 PHIL 244 01 1081 ENGL 417 01 4360 7 Night Packages From Indianapolis & Chicago CE 470 01 2448 HIST 427A 01 3903 PHIL 245 01 3033 HIST 422A 01 3462 Packages Include. 2538 • RZT Non-Stop Airfar CHEM 323L 46 8346 HIST 447A 01 3907 PHIL 247 01 3383 MUS 220 01 • 7 Nights Hotel Acco COCT 426 01 0874 HIST 449A 01 3910 PHIL 250 01 4100 PHIL 239 01 4098 • R/T Airport to Hotel T ranslers*4*9 • College Tours famous VIP Party Package: FREE HIST 451A 01 3912 PHIL 261 01 0310 PHIL 245 01 3033 cover charges, FREE parties, FREE food & drinks, COTH 481 01 1339 EXCLUSIVE special events. OVER $150 in savings! DANC 144 80 9780 HIST 454A 01 3027 PHIL 261 02 1343 PHIL 261 02 1343 LOWEST PRICES • BEST HOTELS • BIGGEST PARTIES ORGANIZE A GROUP AND TRAVEL FREE! ECON 401 01 3717 HIST 457A 01 3914 PHIL 263 02 4102 SOC 338 01 4170 CALL COLLEGE TOURS ECON 450 01 4358 HIST 473 01 3917 PHIL 264 01 4103 tooM’ 800-395-4896 ENGL SOON 01 3733 HIST 473A 01 3918 PSY 405 01 2955 Prices per person, plus taxes Public Charters via Northwest Airlines (A-320). Tour Operator is Funquest Vacations Details in Op/Part Contract. Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 5 Clinton cancels trip Budget wars rage onw ard Associated Press reporters at a breakfast inter­ premium that was attached to to Japan over budget view that President Clinton had the bill. The Republican budget pro­ snubbed him and Senate After days of being battered Republicans had demanded By TO M RAUM posal was the latest twist in a Majority Leader Bob Dole politically on the issue, Republi­ that he cancel the trip, and Associated Press high-stakes drama that kept aboard Air Force One during a cans retreated to what they be­ were sure to make a political hundreds of thousands of fed­ long trip to Yitzhak Rabin’s fu­ lieved was safer political ter­ WASHINGTON issue out of his departure. eral bureau­ neral in Israel ten days ago. rain. Clinton had planned to meet Mired in a budget standoff. crats off the “ You just wonder, where is Dole said White House acqui­ President Clinton on Wednes­ with leaders of Asian-Pacific jo b and their sense of manners, where escence could mean the start of day canceled his abbreviated countries and address sore prompted is their sense of courtesy?’’ negotiations “ as e arly as to ­ trip to Japan and was expected spots in the U.S.-Japanese rela­ Treasury Gingrich said. morrow to begin to lay out the to send Vice President A1 Gore tionship. A major issue: rising Secretary "Was it just a sign of utter framework for a balanced bud­ in his place, an administration anti-American sentiment over Robert incompetence or lack of consid­ get." official said. the rape of an Okinawan Rubin’s eration, or was it a deliberate Separately, Republicans said The official, speaking on con­ schoolgirl. unusual fi­ strategy of insult?” they were wrapping up work on dition of anonymity, said the The case has become a nancial foot­ Gingrich conceded the point their balanced-budget plan — decision and Gore’s role would headache for Japanese officials work to avert was “ petty,” and at the White itself under threat of a veto — be announced late Wednesday. and an embarrassment for the a default. House, McCurry expressed dis­ based on assumptions about The trip, originally scheduled United States. It could lead to a With the government’s bor­ belief. inflation, economic growth and for six days, had been short­ reassessment of the U.S. m ili­ rowing authority curtailed, Ru­ "There’s no conceivable way other factors developed by the ened to a whirlwind weekend tary role in Japan and treat­ bin, in effect, replaced securi­ he would have said anything Congressional Budget Office. when Clinton shut down major ment of U.S. troops accused of ties in two trust funds with like that,” he said. “ I just fail to Clinton’s own budget relies on portions of the federal govern­ crimes. $61.3 billion in lOUs that do not believe the speaker would more optimistic assessments by ment this week over a budget The arrest and trial of three count against the debt limit. somehow or other connect this the Office of Management and dispute with the Republican American servicemen in the The financial markets re­ to the current budget crisis.” Budget. Congress. Sept. 4 rape of the 12-year-old mained calm, belying predic­ The shutdown was triggered The differences are signifi­ With little hope of a quick girl has led to an outpouring of tions they would react nega­ late Monday when Clinton ve­ cant. Even a slight rise in esti­ settlement, Clinton did not anger toward the U.S. troops, tively to the uncertainty of the toed a short-term spending bill, mated economic growth can want to be out of the country especially on the island of Oki­ budget-and-borrowing impasse. saying he objected to an in­ produce huge increases in gov­ during the impasse. nawa. Rep. Newt Gingrich told crease in the Medicare Part B ernment revenue, for example. Christopher plans return to talks; Croatia criticized By BARRY SCI IW EID Osaka directly to Dayton, Ohio, State Department spokesman, in Dayton, Burns said. “ The U.S. position is that in­ Associated Press where the talks to end the war said. "The decision is contrary to dicted war criminals should not are in a third week of negotia­ In the meantime, Croatian the will of the international be in command positions,’’ WASHINGTON tions. “ He probably would go President Franjo Tudjman, a community,” he stated. Burns said. Secretary of Slate Warren directly there,” the official, who pivotal figure in the U.S. effort Croatia could be faced with a Karadzic and Mladic were in­ Christopher probably will cur­ demanded anonymity, told The to settle the war, was criticized U.S. move fo r econom ic and dicted by the war crimes tri­ tail his trip to Japan this week­ Associated Press. sharply Wednesday by the State political sanctions even if there bunal that is investigating end. opting to resume his at­ The negotiations are stale­ Department for promoting a is an agreement to end the war, atrocities by rival ethnic fac­ tempt to mediate an end to the mated over territorial, constitu­ Bosnian Croat general indicted the senior U.S. official said. tions. To date, 45 Serbs and war in Bosnia, a senior U.S. of­ tional and other core issues. by the U.N. war crimes tri­ Burns, meanwhile, again seven Croats, including Blaskic, ficial said Wednesday. But in making what would be a bunal. ruled as “ inconceivable" the have been indicted. “ We've got to bring these fourth direct intervention into Tudjman, who announced the notion that Radovan Karadzic Christopher met with Tudj­ talks to a climax, positive or the discussions, Christopher promotion of Gen. Tihomir and Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian man Tuesday night at Wright- negative," the official said in hoped to break the deadlock. Blaskic on Tuesday, a day after Serbs’ political and military Patterson A ir Force Base after explaining Christopher’s pro­ "We are going to need more the officer was indicted by the leaders, would be in positions the promotion to a top post in jected quick return. work from the countries to get court in The Hague, was con­ of authority if a settlement was the army inspector’s office was Christopher would fly from there," Nicholas Burns, the fronted by a senior U.S. official reached. announced. GREAT AMERICAN m lz ^ I I L ®

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Please join Us And Give Up Smoking On November 16,1995

P l e a s e J o in U s A n d G iv e U p S m o A M E R IC A N S m o k in g Ce s s a t io n W o r k s h o p - T h u r s d a y , 1 1 / 1 6 V C A N C E R Student Health Center Room 300 4-5 pm ? SOCIETY Call 631-7336 to register for workshop for workshop INDIANA DIVISION. INC Contact Len Hickman, Ph.D. University Counseling Center or Kelly Landry, Office of Alcohol and Drug Education for information about the workshop or smoke cessation groups. THERE'S NOTHING MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD page 6 The Observer • NEVfS Thursday, November 16, 1995 Adams sees need for boostBishops encourage By LAWRENCE KNUTSON and Congress. squarely with British Prime Associated Press That crisis prompted Clinton Minister John Major, who has lay Catholics to lead to cancel his weekend trip to refused to open all-party talks WASHINGTON Japan, where he was to attend until the IRA and other armed By DAVID BRIGGS and establish groups on the The peace process in North­ an Asian-Pacific economic con­ groups empty their arsenals. Associated Press parish, regional and national ern Ireland is at a “ very critical ference. “ I think the real difficulties levels to receive the "wisdom of impasse” and urgent steps are He said he was needed in which have been placed in the WASHINGTON the laity,” they said. needed to restore momentum, Washington to deal with the road toward a peace settlement The nation’s 60 million “ We consider lay participa­ the head of the political party budget crisis. have not been placed by the Catholics, who have long sought tion in church life at all levels a allied with the outlawed Irish McCurry said the trip to administration, not by me, or a greater role in running their gift of the Holy Spirit, given for Republican Army said Wednes­ Britain, the Irish Republic and indeed even the Unionists” who church, should be given the the common good,” the bishops day. Northern Ireland is still on and support keeping Northern Ire­ opportunity, U.S. bishops said in their statement, “ Called After meeting with senior has not been canceled as of land a part of Britain, Adams declared Wednesday. and Gifted for the Third administration aides just days now. said. In a major new statement on Millennium.” before President Clinton’s “ But he said the budget “ They’ve been placed there the role of non-ordained On the third day of their, an­ scheduled trip to London and impasse could be prolonged by John M ajor,” he said. “ It is Catholics, the bishops stopped nual fall meeting, the bishops Belfast, Sinn Fein leader Gerry and added, “We’ll have to take he who has taken an unreason­ short of meeting the desires of also: Adams told reporters: “ The sit­ it day by day.” able position. laypeople to be involved in set­ • Issued a warning not to take uation is tremendously fragile The White House said Lake “It is beyond, I think, most ting church policies on issues the faith of Hispanic Catholics and it is now at its most serious used the meeting with Adams sensible people why a British from divorce and remarriage to for granted. than at any tim e since w e’ve to underscore the U.S. view government is making excuses selecting parish priests. • Approved a vocation strat­ tried to put forward sensible that momentum can be for not talking.” But they did say Catholics egy that enlists groups from the proposals restored to the stalled peace He called on the administra­ should be encouraged to get out Knights of Columbus to Catholic “ We now need to salvage and process by opening simultane­ tion to draw on the close rela­ of their pews and into small Scouts and Campfire Girls to reestablish the process,” ous “ twin-track” negotiations tionships it has with Britain faith communities, parish coun­ recruit future priests and nuns. Adams said as he emerged on both a general peace settle­ and Ireland “ in order to move cils, theology schools and other The bishops’ statement on the from an hour-long meeting at ment and on the issue of dis­ us out of this current very criti­ places where they can take new laity comes 30 years after the the White House with national arming Catholic and Protestant cal impasse and to a more posi­ leadership roles alongside cler­ Second Vatican Council’s security adviser Anthony Lake. militias. tive (situation) and indeed actu­ gy- Decree on the Apostolate of the But White House spokesman The issue of “ decommission­ ally salvage the process.” The bishops addressed what Laity that paved the way for Mike McCurry said the planned ing ” weapons in the hands of But he added, “ I can’t declare is becoming an increasing dramatic changes giving non- visit by Clinton to Britain and underground armies has in any detail how that can be source of conflict as a well-edu­ ordained Catholics a greater Ireland at the end of the month proved a major stumbling block done ....” cated, independent laity chafes role in the church. to try to reinvigorate the pro­ in the search for a wider peace Clinton is scheduled to arrive at the restrictions of a tradi­ Today, at least half of the ap­ cess has been placed at some settlement. in London on Nov. 28 and to tionally hierarchical church, proximately 20,000 parishes in risk by the continuing budget Adams contended that blame travel to Belfast on Nov. 30. The church needs to encour­ the country have laypeople or crisis between the White House for the snag in the process rests age and subsidize lay ministries nuns in pastoral staff positions.

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations Uncertainty rising to new ways of seeing ourselves and others.

Are you a senior who is not as certain about what you want Maybeto you are realizing that you are far less certain about do as you once were? many things than you once were.

Are you a freshman who, at the beginning of this year, Perhaps seniors in their final year are realizing that when it planned on majoring in one area, but are not so sure comes to discerning a career, absolute certainty is unlikely and anymore? Perhaps you are only sure that you are not goingprobably to impossible. major in what you thought you would. Let’s try not to panic about uncertainty. Let’s try not to let When I was younger, I thought that as I would grow older I uncertainty keep us from taking the risks and making the would become more sure of everything. The reality is that ascommitments I which are part of life, the risks and have grown older, formally educated, and experienced, I havecommitments which will help us to better know ourselves, said “I’m not sure” and “I don’t know” more often, not less. others and God.

But, as uncomfortable as uncertainty is, it may be a step -Bob Dowd, C.S.C. toward the truth.

I am not saying that uncertainty is a virtue or something to be aspired to. There is a problem when people are no longer able Fridays at 12:15 - 1:00p.m. to make any commitments because they never feel completely 2nd Floor South Dining Hall certain. It is very unfortunate when people become stuck in indecisiveness, never really investing themselves in anyone or THIRTY-THIRD SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

anything. W e e k e n d P r e s id e r s a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a But, maybe uncertainty is not so much the problem. Maybe the assumption that complete and total certainty is necessary Sat. November 18 5:00 p.m Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. to make any commitment or take any kind of action is the Sun. November 19 10:00 a.m. Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C.

problem . 11:45 a.m. Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C.

Jesus told people who were sure of what God wanted them to S c r ip t u r e R e a d in g s F o r do and sure of an exact way to be saved that they better think T h is C o m in g S u n d a y again. Jesus revealed that we only arrive at the truth, the 1 st Reading 2 M a la c h i 3 : 19 -2 0 fullness of life, by dying and rising. The only way to the truth 2nd Reading 2 Thessalonians 3:7-12 is by dying to old ways of seeing ourselves and others and G ospel Luke 21:5-19 Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 7 Peres forms new governmentEarly humans found By DAN PERRY Wednesday’s offer "w ith a Despite the initial support, Associated Press heavy heart, in light of the cir­ Peres’ Knesset coalition w ill throughout Africa cumstances.” likely remain fragile: It has only By M ALCO LM RITTER ancestors in China and maybe TEL AVIV “ The death of a great prime 63 of the body’s 120 members, Associated Press all of Asia. Uniting to prove that ballots, minister, the late Yitzhak Ra­ and his plans to accelerate the The Chinese report also sug­ not bullets, must determine the bin, has left the nation shocked peace process are already government of Israel, lawmak­ and pained,” he said. “ 1 will rankling right-wingers. NEW YORK gests that one member of Scientists have discovered a Homo, called Homo erectus, ers across the political spec­ make every effort to form a Opposition leaders say Peres’ partial jaw some 3 million to evolved in Asia rather than trum backed government that will broaden slim majority is inappropriate 3.5 m illion years old that sug­ immigrating from Africa. Shimon peace with our neighbors and for making decisions as critical gests early human ancestors Both studies appear in Peres as pre­ within us.” as giving up strategic and his­ Thursday’s issue of the journal m ie r on Meanwhile, police arrested torically significant land. roamed over much more of Africa than previously thought. Nature. Wednesday. an eighth student suspected of Those expecting to be pro­ Before the Chad finding, aus- P re s id e n t aiding Rabin’s assassination, moted in the new Cabinet in­ The remains were found in Chad in central Africa, far from tralopithecines had been E z e r and charged two others for clude Economics Minister Yossi previously known fossil sites on known from sites in South W e i z m a n attempting to desecrate the Beilin, 47, Peres’ closest aide, the continent’s east coast and Africa and the Rift Valley in the gave the slain prime minister’s grave. and Interior Minister Ehud southern tip. east African nations of Labor Party Peres Peres, 72, has been a fixture Barak, 53, a popular former The find greatly extends the Ethiopia, Kenya and Tanzania. le a d e r 21 of Israeli politics since the army chief. known range of australop- The Chad site lies some 1,500 days to form a new Cabinet 1950s. Haim Ramon, 47, a leading miles west of the valley. after parties representing 111 He now plans to surround Labor Party member, is also ithecines, human predecessors that appeared after the evolu­ The finding suggests aus- out of the 120 Knesset mem­ himself with younger lieu­ expected to get a post. tionary split away from the an­ tralopithecine re/nains may bers — including most of the tenants and try to tap the sur­ Peres also met Wednesday also be found even farther right-wing opposition — recom­ prising new support from young with Rabbi Yehuda Amital, who cestors of modern apes. Aus- tralopithecines gave rise to the west, because the deposits that mended him. people, who have turned out by heads a moderate religious group called Homo, which in­ held the new fossils extend into Many Israelis are deeply re­ the hundreds of thousands to movement but is not a Knesset cludes modern people. Cameroon, said researcher pentant over the poisonous po­ mourn Rabin. member, and Israel Radio said In a second report, scientists Michel Brunet of the University litical atmosphere that cost He is expected to present his Amital may be offered a presented new evidence for the of Poitiers in France. He re­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Cabinet to the Knesset by next Cabinet position. relatively recent idea that ported the finding with col­ his life. Peres accepted week. Beilin indicated the new gov­ ernment will continue and even Homo had left Africa and leagues in France and at Har­ accelerate the peace process in reached Asia by around 2 mil­ vard University. the 12 months remaining be­ lion years ago. Researchers “ If we want to understand fore scheduled Israeli elections. reported that a partial jaw, a this first time of our story, now EARN CASH by DONATING tooth and some stone tools we know that it’s necessary to “ It’s a whole year. It should not be just an electoral year.” found in a Chinese cave are know all that happened in west You could earn: he said. Israel must “ go on with 1.78 million to 1.96 million Africa, too,” he said. “ Now I the peace process with the years old, making them the old­ think it is an east side story and a west side story.” $ 3 0 "'after your first plasma donation! Palestinians and the Syrians est known remains of human and not neglect the right wing $1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) in Israel.” Early human ancestors roamed all over Africa, Israel this week pulled out of Tracking not merely the edge of the continent. + $ 5 00 if you show college I.D. (first visit) the West Bank town of Jenin — a week ahead of schedule — as human Where they roamed 1 South- 3 Africa part of Rabin’s agreement to 4 - 5 Tanzania + $ 1 ( P per person if you recruit someone and they donate ancestors 6 - 7 Kenya transfer most Palestinian areas 8 - 1 0 Ethiopia in the West Bank to the Pales­ $3000 TOTAL! 11 Chad tinian authority. Peres has also hinted he Help Us Save Lives would try to broaden the stalled Must be 18 years old; proof of current peace talks with Syria beyond the security arrangements that address with photo I.D. were the focus under Rabin. But he will face serious Come to: Hours : opposition to returning the American Biomedical M-F: 9-6 strategic Golan Heights, which Israel captured from Syria in incolnway est at 515 L W S : 8-5 1967. South Bend, IN 46601 -1117 234-6010

What crnnes alter Thanksgiving. . .

is a lot more fun than FINALS . . .

and m uch m ore rew arding than CHRISTM AS SHOPPING at the M AH ?

AP/W m . J. Gastello

N o t r e D a m e C ommunication a n d T h e a t r e o PRESENTS THE ADVENT SEASON (December 3 through December 24, 1995)

W ouldn't you like to know m ore about this im portant and often overlooked season o f the C hurch year?

C o m e to Directed by Reginald Bain

Wednesday, November 15 8 p.m. Thursday, November 16 8 p.m. Friday, November 17 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 18: THE BIRTH OF JESUS IN THE GOSPELS Saturday, November 18 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 24: NO POWER LUNCH — HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Sunday, November 19 2:30 p.m. DECEMBER 3: THE SPIRIT OF ADVENT

Power Lunches meet on Fridays from 12:15 - 1:00 Playing at Washington Hall 2nd Floor, South Dining Hall Bring your tray or a Grab’n’Go Only two more Power Lunches this semester — don’t miss outl! Reserved Seats $8 Student and senior citizen discounts are available for all performances. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. m m MasterCard and Visa Orders call 631 -8128 (AMPUS MINISTRX VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, November 16, 1995

J *0 e&lfTiRJL TOR SM X E -FillH ) fOR (W f^L W INGS &CWN THE OBSERVER >W6E? WWS OF f j N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 ^ "TO m s , AW PET4ILEP AMlRftC Sa in t M a r y ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 FUWE... 4 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business M anager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

News Editor...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter V iewpoint Editor Michael O ’Hara A d Design Manager Jen Mackowiak Sports Editor Mike Norbut Production M anager — ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor Krista Nannery Systems M a n a g e r ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary’s Editor Patti Carson Observer Marketing Director...... Pete Coleman C o n tro lle r...... Eric Lorge

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre ...I'LLV0 NO Q00R THfc D am e du Lac and Saint M a ry ’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra­ \\c m , f t o se a to %%!.. tion o f either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, 4 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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g G oo N LlFE DESIDERATA Rules of life Lessons to learn out of tragedy

“Buckle your Birks.” ry as I may to be cheerful and to maintain a was so refreshing to see it in Mandy as well. I Every time I see my father or, better, every time he sees me with positive attitude, lately I’ve been focusing hope, especially in light of this tragedy, that my sandal straps flapping, that’s what 1 hear. I get tired of repeat­ Tmuch more on the negatives in my life than the other women on the two campuses will reflect ing the explanation that, when I get pebbles caught - which hap- positive things. I’ve been complaining to on Mandy’s positive attitude and adopt it as a — - ...... ■ ------pens a lot on campus - friends and family about aspects of my life, a goal to be reached for themselves. i t’s easier to kick a bit personal to detail here, that seem to bother know, too, that Mandy has close friends — Birkenstock off if it’s me around the clock. Some of my confidants friends who are standing by her side and not buckled. have told me that my problems are really not Ispending time with her at the hospital. I know The relationship all that major, and that I have so many good of at least one person who has traveled quite a Julie Ferraro between child (sorry, things going for me that ______distance to be with her, should have said my troubles — trifling in ------and even those who are “young adult”) and par- comparison — should not close by must sacrifice ______22222222222222 %______ent has been the sub­ weigh me down. I typical­ study time, which tends to ject of books, articles, ly respond by thanking grow increasingly impor­ lectures' and debates. One popular focal point is just how far does them for their advice, but tant around this time of “ Honor thy father and mother” go? A rule of thumb might be: if telling them that it is year. We often assume they’re paying, follow their rules. Kirsten Dunne impossible for me to fol­ that everyone has close Taking a step up the list of Ten Commandments, just how far low . For w h ile they see friends. does “ I am the Lord thy God... ” go? The same rule of thumb given my problems as minor But this is not necessar- for parents could apply, slightly altered: God gave us life, follow obstacles, I see them as ------ily so. W hile we all have His rules. But, which ones? p ositively overwhelming. acquaintances, it is much Since the days of Adam and Eve, God has laid down rules, most Or so I thought until the other night, when I rarer to have a true friend, who will support notably the ten He gave to Moses. Jesus came along and shed new learned of a tragedy which profoundly affected you during the worst times. Such times are light on the old and added a few new rules. Confusing, isn’t it? the life of a member of the Notre Dame family. often the test of true friendship. Mandy’s Jews follow the kosher laws, the Sabbath laws. Christians don’t. As many of you probably know, senior Mandy friends have stuck with her thus far, and I can­ Why? It’s the topic of ongoing dialogue between the churches. Abdo was involved in a severe car accident this not but think that they will continue to do so. Each church claims their road will win believers salvation, and past weekend. I don’t know much about her Moreover, 1 know that friends like this are not they each follow a slightly different set of rules. Individuals, too, condition, other than that it is serious, so I easily acquired; they are earned. The devotion interpret these rules differently, escalating the confusion. can’t say much on this issue. Nor do I really Mandy’s friends are currently showing is not Too bad God doesn’t just pop in on us and say, “ Okay, do this.” know her as a person, and for that reason I only proof of what types of people they them­ Wouldn’t it be nice? It sure would be a lot simpler. Still, we are feel I should leave this topic to one of her selves are, it is a reflection of Mandy, too — of humans, above all other creatures; Americans, with the guts to go friends. But I do feel that I must comment on what a special person she must be. where angels fear to tread; and Domers, which is pretty darn close the little that I do know about this situation, for ast but not least, I think that situations like to being God’s own “green berets” (blue and gold berets?). Being none can doubt that it is important for the this should cause us to re-examine our own so special, we must personally accept the challenge to follow God’s Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s family to remain Lattitudes and perhaps to change them. The rules. But, we’ve still got to figure them out. aware of Mandy’s plight and to support her “your problems seem bad until you look at The Big 10 (not the athletic conference) are equal to our parents’ during this difficult time. those of someone else” theme has been used to house rules: be home by midnight, no smoking in the house, get I had the pleasure of meeting Mandy briefly, the point where it is trite and annoying. But passing grades or lose your car -whatever. Those are easy. We when she was cast in a play with my sister when someone else’s problems strike as automatically know that if we break one, we’re in deep trouble. Melissa last spring. She performed superbly, severely and as close to home as they have Then, there are the other ones. Where does God specifically say and was friendly, upbeat and a joy to speak to. done in this instance, I do not think the accura­ that we can’t tell our roommate’s sweetie a fib because he’s out Perhaps most importantly, though, was the fact cy of the point can be denied. My own prob­ partying when he should have picked her up at Badin? I wouldn’t that she and my sister — who attends Saint lems have not disappeared, but 1 would feel want to end up in the middle of a war like that, for sure. Is it Mary’s — were friends at all. Melissa is rare in guilty were I to dwell on them too much right wrong, or is it excusable? Even experienced businessmen don’t that she has several female friends at Notre now, and I know that when I say my nightly know the answer to that. Dame, but overall 1 sense that tension between prayer tonight, Mandy, and not myself, will be And there’s not always a priest around to ask. the women on the campuses runs rampant. my prim ary focus. Just like our parents have to “let go” when we’re old enough to Where stereotypes exist, it is easy — indeed, I hope that other members of the Notre do for ourselves, so too we reach a point when we must decide for natural — to succumb to them and the behav­ Dame-Saint Mary’s community will likewise ourselves about following God’s rules. The wild thing is: we may ior they evoke. It takes a strong individual to keep her in their thoughts and prayers. never know all the rules (because people keep changing them rise above them and to discover the truth for around), but we’ll keep on our toes trying. themselves. I have always known that my sister Kirsten Dunne, ND '92 and '95 is working at Julie Ferraro is secretary at the Freimann Life Science Center. is such a person, but this is a rare trait, and it Golberg, Weisman & Cairo. LTD in Chicago.

DOONESBURY GARRY T R U D E A U QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M MARK SLACK- YEAH, MARK, I W A e I MEAN, HOWPO YOU COOL. MBYER, ANP WE'RE JUST W0NPERJN6 MAINTAIN A RELATION SOI STILL TALKING TO houj two p e o p l e l ik e SHIP W/TH THE TERRJELE PONT NEIL, MY SIGNIFI­ YOU ANP NEIL CONNECT SPECTER OF INFECTION HANG HAVETO UThave a dream that one day CANT OTHER. IS IN THE AGE OFAIPS,,. ING OVER EVERYTHING? m w y Io n the red hills of Georgia NEIL? ABOUT XX/ the sons of former slaves and GUIS? the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down togeth­ er at the table of brotherhood.”

—Martin Luther King, Jr. Thursday, November 16, 1995 page 9

■ L etters to the Editor In defense of folk music as part of the Mass Music as sung with talent

Dear Editor: Perhaps this is not the proper forum for this letter but 1 would like to use it to respond to Benjamin Evans’ arti­ cle which appeared in the inaugural issue of Right Reason. It is an article which addresses the question of “ folk” music and the Mass. I must first preface this by telling you that I am a member of Notre Dame Folk Choir and that my comments here do not necessarily reflect those of the choir or the director. They are completely my own. I commend Evans on his extensive knowledge of the history of Liturgical Music and respect his admiration of the traditional music so beautifully done by my brothers and sisters in the music ministry of this campus, the liturgical choir. I, too, have been moved by their music Dear Editor: tant to note that the Choirs of this campus are not in and feel that they have enhanced my worship of God and In response to the recent publication, Right Reason, competition with each other. The Liturgical Choir is my spiritual reflection during Mass. and more specifically to Benjamin Evans’ article on an excellent group of people who bring Sacred But the music at the 10 a.m. Mass is not the only music why folk music should be “confined to the wastebas­ Scripture into the world through song in a different that has moved me. The music at the 11:45 Mass has ket of history,” several issues are raised that cannot way than the Folk Choir does. Nor is there a competi­ done all that the traditional music has done, and per­ be brushed aside. First of all, 1 acknowledge the fact tion between the music at the Mass and the Paschal haps more for me. It is not because of the catchy tune or that this sort of publication is an extremist view w rit­ Sacrifice present in the Eucharist. This applies to cool beat, but rather ten for the sole purpose of raising the ire of most both choirs, and in fact, all choirs here at the the simplicity and, yes, members of the community and nothing else. Evans University. the lyrical content. I fits this description as well. However, he elicited this We are a Church of people: many parts, but we are don't know, I think fl^ irs t, nothing is response from me because I feel strongly about music consistently unified through the Sacrifice Jesus made some of these songs i ever a perfor­ and the use of music in praise of our God, and I don’t for us. To eliminate folk from our idea of Church really talk to people want his opinions (and they are simply his opinions) leaves us with an empty building, devoid of the peo­ and I think if the music mance for us, it is min­ to bo the only ones available in print. ple Christ came to love and to save. For this reason, (which is a form of istry and it is ministry Let me begin by explaining the nature of folk music folk music is essential. Not everyone enters into praising God) helps by an exceptional as it stands today, not as Evans believes it to be. Folk prayer as Evans does, through contemplation with you pray and develop a groups are not, as Evans contends, a bunch of smiley, the assistance of a beautiful piece of classical music. deeper awareness of group of individuals. I pot smoking, leftover hippies who want to “drown the Limiting the Church to works of music composed the Sacrifice of the can’t say enough good mind in a sea of passions,” but rather they are hard hundreds of years ago would wipe out the face of the Mass then it merits a working, sophisticated, and educated people who are Catholic Church. Are we to eliminate the celebratory place in the Liturgy. things about them. I dedicated to celebrating the Mysteries of the rhythms of African Catholics? Are we to ignore the Please do not reduce am extremely proud to Eucharist in a way that is desirable to the mass of soothing melodies of our French brethren in the the prayer of others as people who make up the Catholic Church. Many of expressive Taize tradition? Or the joyful sounds of merely “excited pas­ be in that loft with the people composing folk music today have studied Spanish percussion? It is simple ethnocentricity that sions” due to getting them Sunday morning.’ theology and Church history, and are much more allows Evans to conjure up images of a Catholic too caught up in the well informed about the liturgy than Evans. The com­ Church only accompanied by an organ, only playing melody. Give us a little positions are not simple three chord progressions, songs by dead European men. Our Church is bigger more faith than that. but they consist of highly developed four-part vocal than that. And do not have the harmonies with an ensemble backing; an ensemble As for the invective remarks Evans makes about temerity to suggest what you think the Saints would made up of guitar, flute, violin, harp, and, oh by the those people who not only like folk music, but actual­ think about liturgical music; you simply have no idea and way, organ. The music is not complex, allowing quick ly find it helpful in contemplating the mysteries of the no right to make this claim. I have seen first hand what entrance into both the spirit of the prayer and the Divine, 1 can only say one thing: Get off your high our music means to people both here and elsewhere, words of the prayer by the congregation. Also, the horse. Comments like the ones Evans makes through­ even overseas. It is indeed something special and mean­ words have not been altered from their original text out his diatribe illustrate the true nature and mean­ ingful to then and to me. in Scripture. ing of the author and the article: not to have an open I feel I must defend my fellow choir members who you The Folk Choir sings at the 11:45 Mass at the discussion of the liturgical correctness of folk music refer to as “Holy Rollers” who “perform extremely bad Basilica of the Sacred Heart. That statement is a tes­ at Mass, but simply to convey incendiary opinions for music as well." First, nothing is ever a performance for tament to the fact that the music is liturgically cor­ the purpose of tearing down rather than building up us, it is ministry and it is ministry by an exceptional rect. We are Notre Dame, one of the best known the Church. 1 can find no true desire to discuss music group of individuals. 1 can’t say enough good things Catholic institutions in the world. We are not perfect. at the Mass, simply a thinly veiled railing of folk about them. I am extremely proud to be in that loft with But one thing is certain: We maintain the standards music and the people who make it. them Sunday morning. Perhaps we do not meet the cri­ of liturgical correctness with scientific precision, We are a Church rich with tradition. Uniquely, the teria you have in mind for what should be at the Mass, especially at the Basilica. It is an insult to Father American Catholic Church is able to draw from a but my gut and the gut of others tells me it is right just Malloy, to Father Richard Warner (head of Campus variety of cultural traditions in addition to the as “Ave Verum Corpus” is right, just as “0 Sifuni Mungu” Ministry), and to the entire Congregation of Holy European Catholic viewpoint. We are foolish to is right. For you to say that the choir’s talent is being Cross to say that they don’t know enough about the ignore these traditions and isolate ourselves in the used to detract from the Mass is the height of insult to history of Sacred Music or of the Church herself, that workings of dead composers, and we are foolish to these wonderful people, and 1 feel sorry for you that your they consistently allow such transgressions against cut ourselves off from the same. Folk music, thank­ heart and mind are so small they cannot see this. the acceptability of what should occur during Mass. fully, is a part of the fabric of music that makes up Evans, I am a humble person, certainly not as sophisti­ It is simply not possible that folk music is not an our contemporary Sacred Song. We cannot deny its cated as you. But when I go to the 11:45 Mass, I am lift­ acceptable way of praising God. importance in today’s worship, but at the same time, ed up thanks to those "holy rollers” in the loft and 1 do However, notice that the 11:45 Mass is not the only we are not demanding everyone worship in the same not apologize for it; I rejoice in it. Mass at the Basilica every Sunday. We, as Catholics, way. We are many parts, but we are all one body. JULIE W1LBERDING have the opportunity to worship God in many differ­ DOUG MCKENNA Doctoral Candidate in Biochemistry ent ways. The day they eliminate that freedom is the Off-Campus Senior Off-campus day I will stop being Catholic. Therefore, it is impor­ Member, Notre Dame Folk Choir

L a y i n g c l a i m t o t h e Recently, there has been a lot of nostalgic talk years, and thus, the quality of play and level of about the last game played at Notre Dame competition for most of these sports is usually Stadium, before the renovations begin. Some quite high. It is even harder to understand the may say it was ND vs. Navy; others may say it lack of coverage since the Grad/MBA/Law pro­ was the Women’s Interhall Championship; but grams account for almost 2300 members of the die-hard ND trivia buffs should note that the Notre Dame community. Hopefully, the amount “true” final game was played by a group of of coverage given to graduate sports at ND will graduate students on Sunday, Nov. 5. increase in the future. Under a cold, grey, November sky, not long Many of us graduate students are double (or after the crowds of undergrads had left ND even triple) domers, having spent our undergrad Stadium after watching the Women’s Interhall years here as well, and after 8-10 seasons of Championship Game, there was still one final Notre Dame Football, it was quite a thrill to be game left to be played in the House that Rockne able to say goodbye to the old stadium in style. In built. In a fierce (but not highly publicized) spite of the scheduling and other hassles over the game, the EE-agles defeated the X-Men 12-6 to season, it was a terrific finish and we’d like to claim the Graduate/Faculty/Staff Football take this opportunity to thank Rich O’Leary and Championship. RecSports, and referees Kevin Kuwik and The Grad/Fac/Staff League is almost always Catherine Hill for helping to make this memo­ overlooked by The Observer Sports Department rable occasion possible. and usually given second-class status by Photo Courtesy of Catherine Hill RecSports. This is unfortunate, since some of the ROBERT SZCZERBA players in this league played Division 1, II, or 111 Doctoral Candidate Members of both final teams rejoice in the fact that theirs is the last N D Class o f "90 ,‘93 game in Notre Dame Stadium. Varsity Athletics during their undergraduate page 10 Thursday, November 16, 1995

THEATRE REVIEW of S eparation

By JIM DOWD Kittredges in by promising them movie Accent Theatre Critic roles in his father’s film version of the musical “Cats.” The Kittredges are he lights go up in Washington Hall drawn to the exceptional young man to reveal a piece of modern art. who cooks for them and then treats T The stage is painted blue and cov­ them to an oral treatise on the role of ered with various colored blocks carved the imagination in today’s society. The with different shapes and sizes. A two action takes off from here as the play sided, revolving painting is positioned turns into a psychological mystery / above the stage. The neo-classical music comedy of manners. is dramatic and disturbing. The actors The title refers to the statistical theory ease onto the stage from every imag­ that claims we are all related to each inable direction. They pause and freeze other by six degrees: two people any­ while the abstract painting revolves where on the planet would only have to exhibiting its brighter side. Friends, this go through six acquaintances for them is not Moliere! to be related. While this may be true, When asked about his controversial, Guare satirizes the concept of unity and challenging play, “Six Degrees of closeness through the disunity of his Separation, John Guare responded, “For play and through the utter contempt he me, the play is all about Kandinsky.” displays between parent and child. The Kandinsky is an exceptional paint­ Ironically, he shows us how distant peo­ ing, painted on both sides, one curva­ ple can be from their spouse, family, or ceous and vivid, the other angular and friends. subdued. Indeed, the fast-paced, ener­ This notion comes across humorously getic play about those who seem to have on stage, but we must take his social cri­ everything, but really have nothing, is tique to heart. Are we all really this fake The Observer/Brandon Candura all about contrasts. The play suggests and self-indulgent? Have we lost tradi­ The Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Department's production of “Six Degrees of that life- like the Kandinsky- has a lot of tional fam ily values? Can we be duped Separation” opened last night at Washington Hall. color, but not much structure. this easily by eloquence and flattery? pie. The ease and nonchalance with by the brilliant Willie Lajoie, who gar­ The play relates the story of Ouisa and Most importantly, however, this play which he presents male lust in this play nered the most laughs of the evening as Flan Kittredge, very rich New York art deals with two essential but controver­ is amazing. Guare simply portrays an angst-ridden, bitter college student. dealers. As they are leaving for a busi­ sial issues: racism and homosexuality. humanity: black, white, rich, poor, Run, don’t walk, to Washington Hall, ness dinner, prepared to sell their ideas Bravo to the Communication and homosexual, or heterosexual. Thursday through Sunday for evening and dreams, the doorman presents a Theatre department for taking this risk! This production cannot be discussed performances at 8 p.m. amd the Sunday well-dressed, African-American youth The con-artist Paul is African-American without mention of Reginald Bain’s crisp matinee at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for with a stomach wound. He claims to and that fact makes him automatically and creative direction, Marielle students, $8 for the general public. I have been mugged and has asked to see suspect according to the rich parents in Boneau’s truly visionary, breathtaking guarantee that you will have much to the couple because he supposedly knows the play. Surprise, surprise, Paul is also set, Kristy Zloch’s thoroughly accom­ discuss after the performance. their children, who are classmates of his homosexual! plished, whimsical but compassionate Remember, as Paul tells us, at Harvard. Guare depicts male homo-erotic desire Ouisa, Drew Rausch’s anxious, preten­ “Imagination helps us face ourselves. It Paul, the young con-man, claims to be with no holds barred. He treats homo­ tious, self-absorbed Flan, and several makes the act of self examination bear­ the son of Sidney Poitier, and draws the sexuals as average, sexually active peo- impressive supporting performances led able.”

■ WVFI Corner Blues for the Soul

he Beatles, the Stones, Led Zeppelin. Pioneering rock acts and trendsetters all, but they were all T legacies of a great American art form: the blues. Most of us under the Dome know that a blues mecca lies just an hour and change up the toll road, but for most, the Chicago Blues scene exists either on NPR or in the imagination. This weekend, however, Chicago blues will come to South Bend, courtesy of two of its legends and one of its standard-bearers at ND. Thursday night at Acoustic Cafe, the show w ill open with the Off-the-Wall Blues Band, featuring sociology professor Gene Hal ton on harmonica. Their perfor­ mance will be followed by David Myers, one of the pioneering bassists of the Chicago blues scene. Friday night, blues drummer Sam Lay will be in Air Miami town. Lay, who has drummed with blues legends like Muddy Waters, Howlin’ Wolf and John Lee Hooker, Me. Me. Me. will be showing his own home movies at Montgomery Teen Beat/4 AD Record Label Theater (in Lafortune) on Friday night at 7 p.m., fea­ turing footage of almost the entire Chicago blues community. Following the show, Lay, guitarist Rockin’ Johnny, and Halton will alight for the Midway out of five Photo courtesy of E. Halton Tavern for a 10-o’clock set of blues. While Myers and Lay are legends in their own right, Chicago blues bassist David Meyers plays tonight at could not continue writing reviews for this newspa­ Halton’s own band has an impressive resume as well. Acoustic Cafe. per in good conscience without reviewing Air Halton, singer Michael Phillips and Rockin’ Johnny As Halton noted, Myers is far from the only blues­ 1Miami’s latest. If you are a fan of mid-eighties pop in played together in a local combo, the Mighty man whose career extends back into the ‘40s. Halton the vein of 1NXS or bands like Unrest, then this is a Hurricanes. The Hurricanes once had the privilege of and Myers loured with Pine Top Perkins recently. The must-have album. Playful, gentle grooves, and many opening for Bobby Bland and, later, Son Seals. band members’ ages ranged from Rockin’ Johnny, mid-eighties effects make this album a winner. The The other Off-the-Wall members are bassman John 25, to Perkins, 82. Halton recalled one occasion songs range from the bass-oriented, very Unrest-like Baker and guitarist Hiro Kinoshi. Baker has toured where, on the morning of a particularly grueling “World Cup Fever,” to the gentler ramblings of “Special with Eddie Burks and Alamo guitarist Hubert Fumlin. roadtrip, Perkins and Myers were “the first ones Angel.” Bridget Cross and Marc Robinson combine Konishi hails from Kobe, Japan, an unlikely home­ awake” and were raring to go. their voices in an outstanding example of harmonious town for a bluesman, which prompted his relocation Indeed, that experience may well summarize the bliss on “Special Angel.” Among the album’s other out­ to Chicago “specifically to play the blues,” as Halton essence of the blues lifestyle. Many of today’s living standing tracks is the bizarre, spacey “Sweet as A noted. legends of blues made the arduous trip from the Candy Bar,” which sounds much like a lost Dee-Light Halton is pleased that the blues is making its return Delta region, through Memphis, St. Louis and finally track. Without a doubt, though, one of the album’s best to Notre Dame. As recently as 1979, Notre Dame on to the promised land of Chicago. Halton noted that tracks is “I hale milk,” which cruises rhythmically, hosted a blues festival yearly. Son House, Son Seals, along the way, they fought poverty, racism and hard bouncing around on its own reverberations. This song Buddy Guy and other legends would make the trip to luck all for the pleasure of playing their music every is fast, good, eighties pop -in the nineties. This is very South Bend for a weekend of blues in Stepan. Now, night. good, accessible material that makes me want to dance one must board the South Shore to get the real thing, Their lives have influenced their art, which is, at its every time I throw in “World Cup Fever” or “Neely.” but it’s worth the trip, with legends like Otis Rush still core, one of live performance and grueling schedules. Even the CD design has the luscious feel of mid-eighties playing in Chicago clubs. A reporter asked Myers why Perkins, at 82, still glossy fashion that we Americans share as a semi-com­ Myers himself is still active at the ripe old age of 69. played and toured. Myers replied incredulously, “Are mon cultural memory. Enjoy. He was the first guitarist in Chicago to play an elec­ you kidding? ...Why keep living when you can die? tric bass. Prior to that, he had been playing “hard Answer me that.” Tune in to WVFI 640 AM to hear tracks from this guitar bass” style, which involved plucking basslines That sums it up. Tonight and Friday, a piece of this album on The Observer Pick Show, Thursday at 5 p.m. on a six-string electric guitar. He popularized the storied art will grace our own community. After all electric bass through his work w ith the Aces, featur­ these years, and countless musical trends, Notre David McMahon, Musical Director, WVFI ing his brother Louis on harmonica, and with the Dame can see where it all began. Muddy Waters band. -by Kevin Dolan Thursday, November 16, 1995 ACCBN T page 11

Bringing 'em in WMX It Top SOi fter 1993's Me intersperses bib­ m ixed D ream lical allusions with A H arder, fans of references to the New the Waterboys were Age community of 1. Smashing Pumpkins-Mellon Collie and hoping that Mike scott Findhorn (in which Scott’s debut tir in g Scott lived for a while the Infinite Sadness and in which the al­ 'Em A ll In would be a 2. Garbage-Garbage more consistent offer­ bum was recorded), ing. Alas, it isn't. At and he mentions “ Mrs 3. Black Grape-It’s great when you’re limes Scott seems to Caddy’s book,” an ode capture the raw sen­ to Pan and his elfin straight...yeah! sual energy that Queen. Go figure. defined the Waterboys But is the music any 4. The Rentals-Return of The Rentals as one of the most good? Apart from the 5. Francis Dunnery-Tall Blonde exciting bands of the sublime love song “ She eighties, but for the is so Beautiful,” most Helicopter most part the absence o f Bring 'Em All In of the other 'boys is all consists of overworked 6. Gang of Four-Shrinkwrapped too noticeable. narrative set to under­ 7. Red Hot C hili Peppers-One Hot Minute At its best firing ‘Em inspired melody. It’s A ll In reinforces not that the songs are 8. The Delilahs-The Delilahs Scott's reputation as awful, it’s just that too one of the more sensi­ many of them have 9. Melting Hopefuls-Viva la Void that unmistakable tive and compelling 10. Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories-Tails songwriters of today. “written-by-numbers” At its worst the album feel about them. 11. Sparklehorse-Vivadixiesubmarine- totters precariously on The shift to a pri­ the brink of weak- marily acoustic format transmission plot Mike Scott is not an unwelcome kneed sentimentalism 12. Alanis Morissette-Jagged Little Pill and self-indulgence. B ring ‘Em A ll In one, but a sparser for­ The Waterboys mat demands higher 13. Waterdog-Waterdog always were a spiritu­ EMI Records quality songs than al band, but Scott's re­ Scott provides this 14. “ W orking Class Hero” ~Compilation ' f c ' k ' k cent “born-again time around. experience” pervades out of five When Scott does get 15 this album, infusing it the electric guitar out Etnal Plastic Motives with a more intense spirituality than his work has of its case, the sound definitely fills out, but that only previously exemplified. makes the absence of any bass and drums all the jys-electric mistress In the title track Scott adopts the Divine standpoint more noticeable. A more consistently unplugged ("Bring the unforgiven, Bring the unredeemed. Bring approach might have produced a more satisfying Endering-Pomegranate album than the semi-plugged product Scott delivers. ’em all into my heart”) while in “Iona Song” he utters -Resident Alien the prayer, “ Lord God fit me to be your hands and Viewed against the backdrop of Scott’s CV, Bring feet." 'Em A ll In rates only a “pass, could do better.” llur-The Great Escape Further evidence for thinking Scott has joined the Perhaps he’ll get together with his old mate Karl flock is found in the wonderfully moving and very Wallinger of World Party and together they’ll be able Ughtflight plays the best in college Dylanesque “What do you want me to do?” But —as to recapture the Big Music. One can only hope. ternative music every night from midnight to one might expect— Scott’s God is not the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. -by Tim Bayne WSND-88.9 FM. W a k i n g hicago’s favorite Freddy Jones Band is Tracks Top 2 0 sons, (at least able to sculpt slow, Cthey have better smoky dirges attitudes than Billy (“Alone”) as easily as Corgan) The Freddy they arc able to get P i m m m m Jones Band have funky (“Deep in the 1. Tha Dogg Pound-Dogg Food returned from a 2-year Flow” ). studio hiatus to shake The additions of 2. Smashing Pumpkins-Mellon Collie & the well-known sopho­ occasional Hammond more jinx with a won­ and piano touches the Infinite Sadness derfully rollicking sec­ only accentuate the 3. Cypress Hill-Temple of Boom ond Capricorn effort sense that these guys entitled North Avenue know how to create 4. Alanis Morissette-Jagged Little Pill Wake Up Call. glowing songs. The The album, given its recording quality on 5. Natalie Merchant-Tigerlily this disc is excellent, unique title because it 6. Presidents of the United States- evokes memories of as every pick of the two long, arduous acoustic strings is Presidents of the United States years on the road tour­ heard, in addition to ing with several other the fine understated 7. Ozzy Osbourne-Ozzmosis drumming of Simon famous H.O.R.D.E.- 8. Goo Goo Dolls-Boy Named Goo type bands, is sure to Horrocks. create waves in PM Of course, this is not 9. Bush-Sixteen Stone stu d io s as w e ll as to say the disc is per­ backroom bars and fect. The opening 10. Deep Blue Something-Home song, “Waitress,” is a college parties all over 11. Toad the Wet Sprocket-ln Light syrup America. bit too preachy with­ Given that the band out getting any kind of 12. Red Hot C hili Peppers-One Hot Minute earned their sea legs The Freddy Jones Band message across, and covering blues and North Avenue Wake Up Call the vocals on 13. Dwight Yokam-Gone rock giants of the '60 s “Rietiem” sound like and ‘70’s in the tav­ Capricorn Records they were recorded 14. Candlebox-Lucy erns of the great using l’oarn cups and ' k & ' k rk 15. Kenny Shepherd-Ledbetter Midwest, it should string. However, the come as no s u rp rise out of five highlights, namely 16. Def Leppard-Vault that the sound the “Ferris Wheel” and band delivers is nothing less than prototypical roots “Warm Like Home,” give this disc an overall comfort­ 17. John Hiatt-Walk On able feel, like an old favorite pair of wool socks. rock with blues and folk blended in for a stunning 18. Pretenders Isle of View effect. Most of the songs on North Avenue Wake Up Call “Hold On To Midnight” is a mellow, candlelit affair deal with themes of travel, isolation, and renewed 19. Dave Matthews Band-Under the Table with sweeping harmonies and haunting acoustic gui­ friendships. The band brings out the spirit of their en­ tar, which provides a sweet contrast to the rhythmi­ ergetic live shows on this disc, in addition to the gen­ and Dreaming tle touches that made their first Capricorn endeavor cally challenging “Old Angels” which precedes it. 20. Oasis-What’s the Story M orning Glory Powered by great sensitivity for the dynamics of so popular. today's music, the slow tunes are soulful enough to With the recent addition of a full-time keyboard make you pay attention to the lyrics, while the rock­ player to their ranks, this already-cohesive unit looks ers do more than just get the foot tapping. to thrill lovers of good old-fashioned rock-n-roll for the Tracks Top 20 is compiled from Tracks’ Led by a trio of great guitarists —Wayne Mealy on years to come. The hidden bonus track at the begin­ ■ soaring lead, Marly Lloyd on acoustic, and Bob ning of the disc just shows how much fun these guys lies records, week ending 11/13. Bonaccorsi adding powerful slide work in addition to are having. showing his prowess on banjo and mandolin- The -by D om inic DeVito page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 16, 1995 Hasek brilliant for Sabres Oilers close to move Associated Press Whalers’ third victory in 12 games. By KARIN MILLER Monday gave either side options to Andrew Cassels and Nelson Emerson Associated Press break the deal until a final lease on a Dominik Hasek had 29 saves and Randy each had a goal and an assist for the new stadium is agreed to in early Burridge and Pat LaFontaine each scored Whalers. Rookie Daniel Alfredsson and NASHVILLE, Tenn. March. a goal to give Buffalo a 2-1 win Antti Tormanen scored for Ottawa. The final roadblocks were cleared Adams also has to work out his Wednesday night over the Dallas Stars. Despite playing for the second night in a Wednesday for the Houston Oilers to current lease at the Astrodome, Neither team found an offensive rhythm row, Hartford was the stronger club in move to Nashville. which ends after the 1997 season. throughout the game, with the Stars the third period. Cassels tied the game 2- “ We have a deal, ” Nashville Mayor Houston Mayor Bob Lanier said generating 30 shots compared to the 2 with a power-play goal midway through Phil Bredesen said. Wednesday he would not force tax­ Sabres’ 19. the third period. With Radek Bonk off for He flew to Houston on Wednesday payers to pay for a stadium to keep Andy Moog had 17 saves for the Stars, hooking, Cassels set up in front and took to meet with Oilers owner Bud the Oilers in town. who have gone winless in their last seven a pass from Emerson to score his seventh Adams. Bredesen said the two made “You have to consider whether or games (0-4-3). goal. With 2:21 left, Hartford had a only “ lawyerly” changes in the 50- not you think it’s wise to spend tax­ Todd Harvey’s goal 2:20 into the first chance to take the lead, but Mark page agreement. payer money ... for that particular period opened scoring for the Stars. Guy Janssens’ backhand shot hit the left goal Adams followed Bredesen to form of entertainment,” said Lanier, Carbonneau dug the puck off the boards post. Nashville in his own jet. The two are who was overwhelmingly re-elected and found Harvey, who skated in unmo­ Don Beaupre stopped 27 shots for the to sign the deal Thursday in the last week. “ 1 wouldn’t do it without lested after a Sabres’ defensive lapse and Senators. Sean Burke made 34 saves. lobby of the Metro Nashville the taxpayers voting for it. I haven’t beat Hasek with a quick wrist shot. After a scoreless first period, Alfredsson Courthouse. Bredesen said provi­ seen a deal yet that I would vote for Burridge evened the score at 10:13. put Ottawa on top with his eighth goal of sions were added regarding luxury myself.” Burridge intercepted a Dallas pass, took the season. suites and seat license sales. Lanier opposes building a new sta­ the puck down the wing, beat Grant Alexander Godynyuk was in the The Nashville mayor said the deal dium, which is Adams’ main demand Ledyard and put a hard shot past Moog. Hartford penalty box when Alfredsson will include a 30-year lease on the to stay in Houston. The Nashville His seven goals leads the Sabres. scored on a pass from Steve Duchesne stadium with an option for 10 more proposal includes a new stadium. Moog’s kick-save robbed Buffalo of a with 12:27 remaining in the second. years. When asked if he and County goal with about five minutes left in the For Alfredsson the goal also moved him “ It’s not a done deal until it’s Judge Robert Eckels would be talk­ period. ahead of Los Angeles’ V itali Yachmenev signed off on, but there’s nothing ing to the Oilers about their plans, Buffalo took the lead at 12:32 of the in the NHL rookie scoring lead with 18 other than the lawyering that needs Lanier said: “ I would say at this second period on Pat LaFontaine’s goal. points. to be done before we’re ready to stage that any contact we would Brad May sent a blind pass from behind It also was his fourth goal against move forward," Mike McClure, Oilers have (with the Oilers) would be best the goal to Donald Audette, who one- Hartford this season. Alfredsson scored executive vice president, said. “ Now off not made through the press and timed his pass to LaFontaine. three goals against the Whalers on Nov. it’s in the lawyers’ hands.” you can read that any way you want The Sabres were unable to score with a 2, the only hat trick by a rookie this sea­ In a meeting that lasted more than to.” two-man advantage late in the period, son. three hours, Adams and Bredesen Adams postponed Monday’s sched­ missing several goal opportunities. But less than three minutes later, hashed out details of the city’s $292 uled signing of the document, which Both teams’ penalty-killing units looked Emerson tied the game when he took a million plan to bring the Oilers to extends the two parties’ exclusive strong in the game. Buffalo and Dallas pass from Andrew Cassels behind the net Tennessee. negotiating contract until March. each stopped six power-play chances. and fired it over Beaupre's right shoulder Neither Oilers nor Nashville offi­ The Nashville stadium would be for his seventh goal. cials would release details. Bredesen paid for primarily through a bond Whalers 3, Senators 2 It marked the first time in three games said copies of the 50-page agreement issue and the sale of luxury seats and that the Whalers scored a power- play would be released Thursday. the rights to buy season tickets. The Frantisek Kucera scored his first goal of goal. Hartford captain Brendan Shanahan It was not immediately known if city council in Nashville and the state the season with 1:06 remaining missed his third consecutive games with a the non-binding aspect of the agree­ Legislature also must approve the Wednesday night to give the Hartford torn ligament in his left wrist. ment would remain in the contract. deal. Whalers a 3-2 victory over the Ottawa The game marked the returned of "We’ll discuss any of those in the The Oilers have been in Houston Senators. Ottawa left wing Phil Borque, who missed future when we get to that point," since 1959 as a charter member of Kucera took a cross-ice pass from Geoff all of training camp and the Senators’ McClure said. the old American Football League, Sanderson and lifted the puck past first 15 games recovering from knee The deal before Adams last which later merged with the NFL. Senators goaltender Don Beaupre for the surgery.

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LANE Mathis, however, was more NBA refs and NHL referees, the offensive side of the ball. someone to give us a good look Associated Press ______optimistic. He said it was pos­ union said. Defensively, the Irish are fac­ at it on the scout team," ex­ sible a deal could be concluded “ The salary scale once again ing a different sort of quarter­ plained Holtz. “If it’s executed NEW YORK by the end of the week, indicat­ would pay NBA referees well back problem. correctly, there is really no way NBA referees, locked out ing the two sides have moved below hockey officials," said “One of the reasons for Air to defend it. since Oct. 1, could reach an closer together on salary fig­ Fred Slaughter, the union’s Force’s success this year has In the end, the outcome of agreement with the league by ures. general counsel. been their quarterback," said this game will boil down to the Friday, said Mike Mathis, the ‘‘We’ll be able to tell more Last season, referees’ pay Davie. “He is the total pack­ execution. Much as they did union’s lead negotiator. tom orrow .” he said. “ Once we ranged from $68,000 to age. The kid reminds me of against Navy, the Irish w ill Mathis and other union rep­ get past the bottleneck issues, it $177,000, depending on se­ (1984 Heisman Trophy winner) have to snap the wishbone by resentatives met for about would go pretty quick.” niority. On Wednesday night in Doug Flutie. He can run, he capitalizing on the Falcons’ three hours Wednesday with Once an agreement is Toronto, a three-man crew of can throw, he can do it all." mistakes. As Dan Patrick NBA officials, including com­ reached, the 54 regular refs regular referees was to work This total package goes by might say, they can't stop the missioner David Stern. Negotia­ could be back on the court in the Raptors’ game with the the name of Beau Morgan, and Falcons, so they can only hope tions were to continue Thurs­ about a week after completing Houston Rockets to comply with he has done more than enough to contain them. day. a brief training camp. a ruling from an Ontario labor this season to warrant such “ We’re not going to just shut “ We’re encouraged,’’ said On Tuesday, the NBA sweet­ board. praise from the architect of the them down-nobody has so far," Mathis, a 19-year veteran ref. ened its offer to the referees, The board held the league Irish defense. mused Davie. “We need to be “ The dialogue is open. We feel proposing a five-year deal with must allow its regulars to work The 5 1 1 ". 187 pound junior opportunistic and create some good about what went on to­ an average annual increase of games in Toronto until the two has accounted for over 2,000 turnovers. That will be the day.” 8.7 percent. The proposal pro­ sides spend a specified amount yards of total offense this sea­ bottom line." The talks were the first face- vides for an immediate 17 per­ of time trying to work out their son, having accumulated 1,039 The Irish hope to take advan­ to-face negotiations since Oct. cent increase this year, the differences. yards and 15 touchdowns on tage of such situations on Sat­ 28, and for the first time, the NBA said. Two-man crews of substitute the ground while amassing 999 urday, putting a rest to the Fal­ NBA’s contingent included However, the union said be­ officials have worked all pre­ yards and 9 touchdowns con’s upset hopes. Maybe then Stern. fore Wednesday’s meeting that season and regular-season through the air. their ‘wish’ of a big-time bowl "We agreed not to go into any the new offer falls short of the games so far. although Stern To complicate matters for the game will come true. specifics about our meeting," referees’ goal of being paid as said Tuesday night he hoped to said Jeffrey Mishkin, the much as officials in major have enough replacements league’s chief legal officer. “ It’s league baseball and the NHL. trained to increase the crews to too early to say whether or not The NBA’s proposal leaves a three by Dec. 15 if the lockout we are making any progress.” gap of $3,000-$34,000 between continued. Summer Service Project ■ Sports Briefs 21, 28 and December 5 at the Rockne Memorial Thanksgiv­ Joyce Center form 8-11. No ing 1995 - Wed. Nov. 22 Ski Team - There w ill be a advance sign-ups or estab­ Building 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Pool '95 Vets mandatory meeting for all ski lished teams are necessary. 7-9 a m, noon - 6 p.m.; wt. club members going on the Late Night Olympics Steer­ room 3 - 6 p.m. Thur. Nov. 23 Christmas trip to Aspen on ing Committee- RecSports is Closed Fri. Nov. 24 Building Thurs. Nov. 16 at 8:00 p.m. in looking for some enthusiastic 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.; pool 7 -9 a.m. T-Shirts Neiwland 127. Please bring students who would be inter­ noon - 2 p.m.; wt. room closed your balance of $310. If you ested in helping to plan this Sat. Nov. 25 Building 10 have any questions call Ryan all-night extravaganza . As in a.m. - 8-.30 p.m.; pool 1-6 p.m.; If you did not Mcinerney at 273-2420. the past, all funds raised from wt. room closed Sun. Nov. 26 Basketball Officials - Needed 1.N0 w ill go to benefit Special Building 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.; pool receive yours please for Interhall and Olympics. Any Notre Dame or 7-11 p.m.; wt. room noon - 6 G rad/Fac/Staff Games. Pays Saint Mary’s student who is p.m.; family hours 2 -5. stop by theCenter $8.50 a game. If you are cur­ interested should call 1-8237/ Rowing Club Members - rently a Co-Rec official and WVFI - Join hosts Matt Hoe- Mandatory meeting tonight, for Social Concerns would like to do other Basket­ fiing and Dave Bucolo Sunday November 16, at 7 p.m. in 122 and pick one up by ball leagues, please call 631- night on Sports Talks airs ev­ Hayes-Healey. You w ill be ex­ 6100 and ask for Mark. ery Sunday at 9 pm on 640 pected to pay all remaining So mm November 17th. Drop-in Volleyball - Will take AM WVFI. Tom Krug will be a costs from this semester so be Concerns place on Tuesday, November guest. prepared.

Breaking Away for Thanksgiving? Please Recycle Ride The Observer I IMlTFn I !M O Come learn the strategies that have helped students of &II disciplines take final & comprehensive exams... Your convenient connection to the Chicago Airports United Limo leaves campus ten times daily for0 Hare and Midway Airports. Board at the Bus Shelter on Notre Dame Avenue next to the Morris Inn. Exam-Takina Leave Campus Arrive O'Hare Arrive O'Hare Arrive Midway Noire Dame A ir p o r t A ir p o r t A ir p o r t Bus Shelter Upper Level International Terminal All Airlines Strategies in All Airlines Terminal 5 Via Connection to Upper Level Tri State Coach Graduate School 4:00 AM 5:55 AM 6:10 AM 6:10 AM 6:00 AM 7:55 AM 8:10 AM 8:10 AM Presentation & discussion led by Dr. Dominic Vachon, from the University Counseling Center, will cover: 8:00 AM 9:55 AM 10:10 AM 10:10 AM 9:00 AM 10:55 AM 11:10 AM 11:10 AM 1. Overcoming “Academic Choking" & performance 10:00 AM 11:55 AM 12:10 PM 12:10 PM anxiety; 2. Techniques to improve concentration & performance; 12:00 AM 1.55 PM 2:10 PM 2:10 PM 3. Organizing thoughts under pressure; 1:00 PM 2:55 PM 3:10 PM 3:10 PM 4. Avoiding the “Anxiety Contagion" spreading through 2:00 PM 3:55 PM 4:10 PM 4:10 PM your program.

4:00 PM 5:55 PM 6:10 PM 6:10 PM Date: Sunday, November 19 6:00 PM 7:55 PM 8:10 PM 8:10 PM Place: Fischer-OTfara Grace Community Ctr Time:4pm-5pm Fares to Midway or O'Hare from Notre Dame:$28 One Way /$52 Round Trip

Tickets can be purchased from our driver or through your travel agent. Com e learn what works from students who For further information call 254-5000 ha ve already succeeded in your program ! Your Airport Connection • A ll Day, Every Day •sponsored by FUcherO'Hara Grace Residences. tre Univerdty CounseSng Cfr1 Campus Ministry page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 16, 1995 Pippen leads Bulls past winless Cavaliers Associated Press nose bloodied by teammate But Miller, who has led the Danny Ferry’s elbow. Pacers in scoring in all six Scottie Pippen scored 27 It didn’t get better for Cleve­ games, scored 13 of his 24 points and Michael Jordan 20 land as the Bulls scored the points in the fourth quarter as the Chicago Bulls led all the first eight points, including a against the NBA’s top-ranked way in beating the winless long 3-pointer by Jordan. defense. Cleveland Cavaliers 113-94 About six minutes in, Bob His 10-point run gave Indiana Wednesday night. Schoewe, one of the replace­ a 96-94 lead with 3:05 left. The Bulls, who suffered their ments for the locked-out refer­ Teammate Ricky Pierce then hit first loss of the season the pre­ ees, called the Bulls for illegal a 3-pointer, and Miami was vious night at Orlando, tied the defense. But after coach Phil never again closer than three. Magic for the NBA’s best record Jackson and a few Chicago The manpower shortage at 6-1. players protested, Schoewe re­ robbed the Pacers of height, Terrell Brandon scored 22 versed his call. That upset and at one point their lineup points for the Cavaliers, who Cleveland coach Mike Fratello, averaged under 6-foot-5. They tied a club record with eight 3- who later in the first half was were outrebounded 59-38 and pointers in a half. Cleveland’s assessed a technical foul by shot just 43 percent, but stayed 10 treys in the game tied the Schoewe. in the game by hitting 36 of 39 most ever against the Bulls, The Cavaliers trailed 25-15 free throws. who were 8-of-12 from 3-point before the Bulls put the game M iam i h it 25 of 39 from the range. away with a 22-7 run that in­ line. Indiana became the first On Feb. 26 of last season, cluded five straight points by team to score 100 points Cleveland was 33-20, a half­ rookie Jason Caffey. against the Heat, who were game out of first place in the Even seven 3-pointers in the allowing an NBA-low 82 per NBA Central Division and eight third quarter couldn’t get game. Miami’s Alonzo games ahead of Chicago (26- Cleveland closer than 12 points. Mourning had 21 points and 12 29). Pippen’s 35-footer just before rebounds. Rookie Sasha But the Bulls went 21-6 the the buzzer gave the Bulls a 91- Danilovic scored a season-high rest of the season, including 13- 66 lead heading into the fourth. 21 for the Heat, who lost for the 4 after Jordan came out of first time in four games at The Observer/ Mike Ruma retirement. The Cavaliers, Pacers 103, Heat 97 home. meanwhile, lost 19 of 29 games. Eddie Johnson had 23 and Forward Scottie Pippen led Chicago with 27 points in last night's The teams continued to go in Outshot, outrebounded and Pierce 22 for the Pacers. thrashing of the winless Cleveland Cavaliers. opposite directions this season outnumbered, the Indiana Pac­ Trailing 68-56, Indiana The Bullets, who have been 16. — with Chicago building ers still beat the Miami Heat, scored 10 consecutive points to on the losing end of quite a few “ This the first real blowout around Jordan and Pippen for thanks to Reggie Miller. get back in the game. Miami’s blowouts over the past few I’ve had since I’ve been here,” another championship run and The All-Star guard scored 10 Keith Askins tied the game at years, enjoyed one of their own said third-year guard Calbert Cleveland dumping high- consecutive Indiana points in 84-84 with a 3-pointer, then hit Wednesday night. Robert Pack Cheaney, who evidently forgot salaried Mark Price and John the final 6:10 Wednesday, and two more 3-pointers for a 92-87 had 26 points, 10 assists and about that Boston game. “ It Williams. the Pacers won with only eight lead before Miller took over. six steals as Washington was definitely a lot of fun.” But their 0-7 start is the players in uniform, 103-97. cruised to a 127-95 rout of the Juwan Howard scored 21 club’s worst since 1984-85, Indiana was without injured Bullets 127, 76ers 95 Philadelphia 76ers. points for the Bullets, who had when the Cavaliers also lost center Rik Smits and four play­ It was the Bullets’ most lop­ five days to think about their their first seven. ers suspended following a This time, the Washington sided victory since a 42-point previous game — an agonizing The Cavaliers knew it wasn’t bench-clearing fight with Bullets were the ones laughing win over Boston in April 1994. one-point loss to the. The going to be their game early. Sacramento last Friday — Dale on the bench as the clock Washington won just three Bullets came out eager to play, Going for the first rebound of Davis, Adrian Caldwell, Duane wound down during a mean­ games by more than 10 points and the 76ers were unable to the game, Chris Mills had his Ferrell and Travis Best. ingless fourth quarter. last season, none by more than get out of the way.

Correction! v iS & C t t? Friday, December 1 (4:00pm) - Saturday, December 2 (6:00pm)

‘ T i / f t o - ? 40 Women + 40 Men From

Alum ni Keenan Sorin

Breen Phillips Knott Howard

MINISTRY Grace Pasquerilla West Lyons

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at the Cam pus M in istry O ffice, 103 Hesburgh Library Questions? CallFr. Bob Dowd, Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS NBA Edwards leads New Jersey to comeback win layup with 4:43 remaining in but Thorpe scored eight points with provincial laws. the quarter. New Jersey con­ and Hunter hit a pair of 3- Dick Bavetta, Paul Mihalak tinued to pour in the points as pointers in a 16-3 run. and Tony Brothers were the they led 69-61 after three quar­ That put the Pistons ahead referees in uniform. ters. 69-65, and it was 71-68 at the Kenny Smith scored 16 of his New Jersey remained solidly end of the third quarter. 22 points in the first half, in­ in control in the fourth quarter, Detroit staggered through the cluding three 3-pointers. leading by as many as 17 first half, shooting just 34 per­ Damon Stoudamire and Zan points. cent, but Seattle was unable to Tabak had 20 points each for Rice scored 15 points in the put them away. the Raptors. first half as the Hornets opened The Pistons led 22-17 after a 52-38 lead as cold shooting one quarter, thanks to Hunter’s Jazz. 102, Celtics 90 hurt the Nets. three 3-pointers, but the Sonics The Net’s Kenny Anderson put together a 12-2 run to go Karl Malone scored 34 points, missed a third straight game ahead 31-26. including 11 in a row for the with a strained left groin mus­ After Detroit got back within Jazz on Wednesday night, to cle. one, Schrempf led Seattle back give Utah a 102-90 victory over to their six-point halftime lead. the Boston Celtics. Pistons 94, SupcrSonics 87 Schrempf finished with 16 Celtics rookie Eric Williams, points in the half, while Thorpe who finished with 17 points off Otis Thorpe scored 27 points led Detroit with 13. Dumars, the bench, scored 13 consecu­ and rookie Theo Ratliff added Hill and Allan Houston com­ tive points for Boston to cut a 21 points and 15 rebounds to bined for just three points on 1- seven-point deficit to 81-78 lead the Detroit Pistons to a 94- for-15 shooting. w ith 7:47 to play. 87 victory over the Seattle Su- But that’s when Malone, who perSonics on Wednesday. Rockets 96, Raptors 93 has led Utah in scoring seven of Ratliff, who hadn’t had more eight games, checked back in. than eight points or eight re­ Robert Horry’s 3-point shot at The Jazz forward matched ev­ bounds in the Pistons’ previous the buzzer lifted the Houston ery move by the Celtics’ first- five games, came off the bench Rockets to a 96-93 victory over round pick and then some, to help them to their third the expansion Toronto Raptors adding eight rebounds to lead straight win despite just four on Wednesday night. Utah to its eighth consecutive points from Joe Dumars. The Raptors, who trailed by victory over Boston. Detroit scored the first 10 as many as 19 points late in the Jeff Hornacek scored 17 for points of the fourth quarter, first half, outscored and the Jazz. Eric Montross had 14 AP file photo with Grant Hill contributing six, outhustled the Rockets in the points and 14 rebounds and Charlotte guard Kendall Gill scored 15 points last night, but it wasn’t and opened an 13-point lead second half, beating them to Dino Radja scored 13 w ith 10 enough as the Hornets fell 90-79 to the New Jersey Nets. with seven minutes left. loose balls and coming up with rebounds for Boston. Associated Press and 14 rebounds. Seattle scored the next six the key shot when it counted. It was 78-71 Utah w ith 8:41 Chris Childs had seven points points to pull to 81-74, but Trailing 53-42 at the half, the left when Williams hit two free Kevin Edwards scored 14 of and 16 assists for the Nets. Mark Macon ended the threat Raptors slowly chipped away at throws. After two free throws his 21 points in the third quar­ Glen llice, Kendall Gill and with a three-point play with Houston's lead, taking a 93-92 by Hornacek, Williams made a ter Wednesday night to help the Dell Curry each had 15 to lead 4:57 to go. lead on Tracy Murray’s two falling, three-point play bank New Jersey Nets overcome a the Hornets. Thorpe added 12 rebounds, free throws with 53 seconds shot that made it 80-76. An­ 14-point deficit and defeat the Robert Parish started at cen­ while Lindsey Hunter scored 19 left. toine Carr hit one free throw Charlote Hornets 90-79. ter for Charlotte in his 1,500th points. Shawn Kemp had 23 Hakeem Olajuwon, who had for Utah and then Williams put Charlotte, solidly in command game in the NBA. He trails only points and 21 rebounds for 17 points and 11 rebounds for back his own miss to make it a in the opening half, scored only Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (1,560) Seattle, and Detlef Schrempf the Rockets, hit one of two foul three-point game. nine points in the third quarter in games played. had 19,16 in the first half. shots to pull the Rockets even Then Malone came back in. and 27 in the second half. The W ith the Hornets leading 54- The Pistons trailed 49-43 at at 93-93 with just under 40 sec­ Williams tried to shoot it Hornets have lost all five road 42, the Nets went on a 17-3 run the half but charged into the onds. Then, an errant Raptors around Malone and wound up contests. in the third quarter to turn the lead with a rally late in the pass gave the Rockets posession on the floor. Meanwhile, Mal­ Armon Gilliam added 16 game around. Edwards gave quarter. with 19.9 seconds to play. Sam one was finishing a fast break points for New Jersey, and New Jersey the lead for good at The SuperSonics expanded Cassell took the ball up court, to extend the Jazz lead to five. Jayson Williams had 10 points 59-57 when he drove for a their advantage to nine, 62-53, dished to Clyde Drexler, who Next time down, Williams fed to Horry. His shot from 3- drove by Malone to make it 83- point range caught only net as 80. At the other end, Williams time expired. fouled Malone to give Utah a The loss was the seventh in a three-point play. row for the struggling Raptors, Back under the Celtics bas­ who have played the NBA’s bet­ ket, Williams hit two free No lifts. ter teams well only to come up throws to keep it at four, then V short. grabbed a rebound at other For the first time this season, end. a three-man crew of the NBA’s But Malone kept making free No boundaries. regular referees was officiating throws — five in a row — be­ a game instead of two replace­ fore sinking a basket to make it ment officials. An Ontario labor 92-84 Utah. By the time the No worries. board ordered the NBA to use other players got involved in E its regular officials in Toronto the game, it was too late for the Extreme Gear* at least temporarily to comply Celtics. Glide Shell Jacket R GMAT* GMAT* GMAT T Are You Prepared? 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(800) 865-7737 L The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 16, 1995

0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Larkin surprise MVP choice By BEN WALKER in Mexico when the award was the only other first-place vote. Associated Press announced, received 11 first- Larkin is the first NL short­ place votes and finished with stop to win the award since NEW YORK 281 points. Maury Wills in 1962, the season Barry Larkin was the surprise Bichette, whose 40 homers he stole a then-record 102 choice as NL Most Valuable and 128 RBls led Colorado to a bases. He is the sixth shortstop Player on Wednesday, beating wild-card playoff spot, got six to win the honor, joining Ernie out Dante Bichette and Greg first-place votes and had 251 Banks (1958-59), Dick Groat Maddux to become the first points. (1960) and Marty Marion shortstop to win the award in Maddux, 19-2 with a 1.63 (1944). 33 years. ERA for the W orld Series cham­ Maddux, who won his fourth pion Atlanta Braves, got seven Larkin is the first Reds player straight Cy Young Award this first-place votes and 249 points. to be named MVP since George week, and Bichette, who led the He is the first pitcher to finish Foster in 1977 and 11th over­ league in home runs and RBls, as high as third in the NL MVP all. Joe Morgan, Pete Rose and were considered the leading voting since Los Angeles reliev­ Johnny Bench also won in the candidates. er Mike Marshall in 1974. 1970s. But rather than pitching or Along with leading the league power, voters clearly looked at “ If you look at sheer num­ in homers and RBls, Bichette the all-around contributions bers, there are guys who have was third in batting at .340. Larkin made on and off the more homers and RBls,” Reds Some voters, however, may field to the NL Central cham­ second baseman Bret Boone have discounted his big num­ pion Cincinnati Reds, and made said. bers because he played in hit­ him a convincing choice. “ But i t ’s nice to see people ter-friendly Coors Field. look at ‘most valuable.’ He was Larkin was the catalyst to the Larkin hit .319 with 66 RBls really great on our team. He Reds’ early-season turnaround. and 51 steals, is likely to win was our leader.” During a 1-8 start, Larkin his second straight Gold Glove Dodgers catcher Mike Piazza called a team meeting that next week and was the team’s was fourth, getting three first- many players credited toward clubhouse leader. He was also place votes and 214 points. The the push that made them divi­ the Reds’ best player in the top four finishers were named sion champions. postseason, although that per­ on every ballot by members of Late in the season, when the AP file photo formance is not considered in the Baseball Writers Associa­ Reds were struggling, another the selection. tion of America. Ron Gant, team meeting called by Larkin Shortstop Barry Larkin of Cincinnati was named the National League’s Larkin, who was on a cruise Larkin’s teammate, received spurred them on. Most Valuable Player on Wednesday.

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^ World Wide W eb ^ Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Jock 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL continued from page 20 Oklahoma opens that Gary is the arm pit of the nation. It has as much business being the home of an NFL team as the Arena Football League up NIT with romp moving outdoors. But that’s what football is turning into these days. It’s another business. Who cares about the fans, as long as th e re ’s over Jackson State money in owners’ pockets. Associated Press But who could blame Cleveland owner A rt Modell, who cited financial losses with Ryan Minor and Ernie Abercrombie scored 18 his current Cleveland deal in his decision to points apiece Wednesday night, helping lead move his team to Baltimore. Oklahoma past Jackson State 99-68 in the first round And realistically, you can’t blame Bears of the Preseason NIT. owner Mike McCaskey either. An attractive The Sooners (23-9 last year) will play their second- offer is looking him in the face. It’s shiny round game Friday against Georgia Tech, which beat and new, and a fresh change could do some Manhattan 87-67. people good, at least in his mind. Oklahoma controlled the offensive backboard and But Gary? Papa Bear Ilalas is rolling over took advantage of poor first-half shooting by Jackson in his grave. State to put the Tigers in a deep hole. Jackson State A definite compromise can be made (12-19) only made 9 of its 42 shots in falling behind by between the Chicago Park District, which 25 at halftime. leases out the Bears’ current stadium, Minor, named to the Associated Press preseason All- Soldier Field, and the Bears’ Board of America team Tuesday, was not particularly sharp. Directors. If not, Chicago should build them The Big Eight’s player of the year last season hit just a new stadium. Regardless of if McCaskey six of his 15 shots and fouled out with 5:33 left. is a greedy businessman with no football Abercrombie had nine rebounds to go with his knowledge. He has a point if he’s losing points. He and Jason Vanish, who had a career-high money. 17 points and 14 rebounds, helped the Sooners con­ At the same time, a tradition such as the trol the Tigers inside from the start. Bears is not one with which to be trifled. Jackson State was outrebounded 56-30 and finished The Packers will never leave Wisconsin. the night shooting 34 percent. Titue Hooten scored 27 The Bears should never leave Chicago. Or for the Tigers, who are members of the Southwestern Photo courtesy of Missouri Sports Information worse, the Bears should never ever cross Athletic Conference. the stale line, move to a slum, and then After shooting so poorly in the first half, the Tigers Oklahoma’s Ryan Minor tallied 18 points in the Sooners’ 99-68 open­ have the audacity to call itself a team from made seven of their first eight shots in the second half ing-round win over Jackson State in the first round of the Preseason NIT Wednesday. the Windy City. Traditions should be left to get within 58-43. But then Dion Barnes scored eight alone. But then again, the Browns weren’t points during a 14-2 run that erased any doubt about stretch Wednesday night, leading No. 17 Michigan to a 73-65 win supposed to leave either. the outcome. The Sooners used a 17-3 run to move over DePaul in the first round of the Preseason NIT. Needless to say, Bears fans will be on out to a 32-14 lead midway through the first half. The Wolverines, who held DePaul to 33 percent shooting, will pins and needles while they wait for a deci­ Vanish came off the bench to score six during that play host Friday night to the winner of the game between Weber sion from McCaskey. It’s supposed to be time, and Minor added four. State and Fresno State. Jermaine Watts scored 30 points — made before December. Jackson State only made three field goals in the including five 3-pointers — for the Blue Demons, a 17-11 team A disturbing trend has started thanks to final 7 1/2 minutes, all of them 3-pointers. The last of last season w ith a first-round loss to Iowa in the postseason NIT. the Rams, who no one really gives two the three was by Trent Pulliam with 3:42 to play. That A 3-pointer by Dugan Fife broke a 57-57 tie with 6:34 re­ shakes about, the always-fickle Raiders and made the score 40-25, and Oklahoma closed out the maining and the Wolverines led the rest of the way as Traylor, a the once considered untouchable Browns. half with 10 straight points, eight from Abercrombie. 6-foot-8, 300-pounder, hit a free throw, a dunk and a show-stop­ The trend can be stopped if a team like ping driving layup. the Bears accepts an offer from the city and No. 17 Michigan 73, DePaul 65 It was the first time the two schools had ever met in basketball. respects its heritage. Maurice Taylor scored 16 points and freshman It was painfully evident in the early going that this was the first We can only pray that it does. Robert Traylor scored five of his eight points down the game for both teams. The Blue Demons went 6:02 before making their first basket, while the Wolverines missed their first eight free throws. Traylor and Maceo Baston each drew first-half technicals for hanging on the rim. Michigan led 24-14 with 7:06 left in the half, but the shooting of Watts, who had three 3-pointers and nine free throws among his 20 first-half points, helped DePaul cut the deficit to 39-36 by halftime.

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Doors open at 9:00 P.M. Front entry only for under 21, front and rear entry for over 21. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 16, 1995 Yellow Jackets cruise to victory over Jaspers steals in his college debut. The the lane too soon. the second half, leading by as Brooklyn, N.Y., native was one The Razorbacks will play Ari­ many as 19 points. of the nation’s top recruits last zona in the tournament’s sec­ Jones blew past Arkansas for year. ond round Friday night. Ari­ a left-handed layup that cut the Evans and Jason Hoover led zona beat Long Beach State 91- lead to 49-38 with 13:52 to the Jaspers with 13 points each 57. Northeast Louisiana never play. Newton blocked Hood’s and Justin Phoenix added 11. led and the last tie was 4-4. shot and the Indians had a Drew Barry added 15 and 11 Arkansas led by 11 or more chance to get within single dig­ assists for the Jackets, one of for the final 9 1/2 minutes of its, but Newton missed and those an alley oop pass to Mar- the first half and it was 42-25 Robinson had an easy put-back. bury on a dunk that gave the at the half. Arkansas led by 17 Lee Wilson blocked a shot by Jackets a 61-51 lead with 11:14 with slightly more than six min­ Paul Marshall and Reid made a to play. utes to play. spin move down the lane for a Tech led by more than 10 Alvin Edwards’ three-point 55-38 lead. Reid spotted Nicky points for the final 8:24 when play narrowed the lead to 68- Davis on the baseline and his Barry hit a 3-pointer from the 58 with 2:46 left, and Jo Jo bounce pass produced an easy left corner, followed a half­ Jones beat Kareem Reid down basket. Reid then fed Wilson for minute later by Marbury’s dri­ the court for a layup that cut it a layup and a 19-point lead. ving layup for a 70-56 ad­ to 68-60. Nick Dillon led Northeast with vantage. Jones made another steal and 17 points and Marshall added Tech biggest lead came with blew the layup, but Dennis 16. Northeast Louisiana had 1:57 left, 83-61, when Barry Newton was there to stuff home trouble getting inside against converted a steal into a back- the rebound, narrowing it to the much taller Razorbacks and over-the-head dunk. 68-62. shot only 33 percent in the first The Razorbacks held a com­ half, including l-of-10 from 3- No. 16 Arkansas 75, fortable edge through much of point range. NE Louisiana 67

Jesse Pate made seven AP file photo straight free throws in the final Coach Bobby Cremins’ Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets blew out 2:09 and 16th-ranked Arkansas Manhattan last night in the first round of the Preseason NIT. hung on for a 75-67 victory Associated Press the Jaspers rally to cut the lead Wednesday night over to 48-45 early in the second Northeast Louisiana in the first Matt Harpring scored 24 half on a dunk by Heshimu round of the Preseason NIT. points and Stephon Marbury Evans, then began steadily Arkansas led by as many as added 16 while playing despite pulling away after that. 19 points midway through the having tonsilitis as Georgia Manhattan had 27 turnovers second half, but it was 68-62 Tech beat Manhattan 87-67 in in the season opener for both with 2:19 to play. Pate made the opening round of the Pre­ teams. Georgia Tech had 16. two free throws for a 70-62 season NIT Wednesday night. Harpring scored 17 of his lead with 2:09 left, two more The Yellow Jackets will meet points while leading Tech to a for 72-65 edge and another the winner of the Jackson 46-36 halftime lead. pair for 74-67 lead with 28 sec­ State-Oklahoma game in a sec­ Marbury, getting frequent onds to play. ond-round game in the Georgia breaks because of his illness Pate’s next free throw set the Dome Friday night. that had him listed as doubtful final score. Pate, who scored Tech surged to a 12-point right up to game time, also had 23, added another, but team­ lead late in the first half, saw 4 rebounds, 5 assists and 4 mate Darnell Robinson was in Nobody Poe*'Spring Br«ak ggttgr/ Nathan's Room at Heartland is si:u\ ox cits xrws “in nouns 9:30 - 10:30 P.M. BREAK Friday; November 17, 1995 CONFt-rTr 5 & 7 MiGHT t BiFS it's been a while since we've played in South Bend. Thanks a million to eveyone who came to Sr. Bar last spring. We appre ciated the huge turnout. Hope to see you Friday. 8 - “TC evitt ‘P etutenyaat

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# 5 N O TR E D A M E 4fca/i/i*ta V o /iiU u S h o p , WE RE MORE THAN JEST SPORTSWEAR. VARSITY SHOP VS. #18 W ISCONSIN / B a d f * u Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

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V) ■ Of Interest CROSSWORD Cinema at the Snite: The following movies will be ACROSS 27 Fantails and 51 Sleuth's object playing in the Annenberg Aufitorium, located in the roes 52 Sheridan's ------Snite Museum of Art: i Marrakesh Malaprop • “Johnny Mnemonic,"November 17 and 18, 7:30 and s e c tio n 28 Levantine sect m e m b e r 53 Victoria's home 9:45 p.m. 7 M o llify 30 Faxes again 57 Catches • “Nosferatu the Vampyre," November 20, 7 p.m. 13 C raftsm an 58 Voortrekker, for • “Hardware," November 20, 9:15 p.m. 15 B oxer at 3 2 m a je s te one p ra c tic e 34 Tebaldi or Te • "The Magnificent Ambersons," November 21, 7 p.m. 59 Nullify 16 N ow it's K ana w a • “The Hunger,” November 27, 7 p.m. N a m ib ia 35 Bodybuilder's 60 Sires • “True Romance," November 28, 7 p.m. 18 Pyramid king p rid e • “Double Indemnity," November 28, 9:15 p.m. 19 T u rn s o u tw a rd 38 A b a n d o n DOWN • “Search and Destroy,” December 1 and 2, 7:30 and 20 G rid iro n 4 1 one’s time 9:45 p.m. positions: Abbr. 1 1t rolls on a • “Interview with a Vampire," December 4, 7 p.m. 42 Ptah or Zeus rollaway 21 Superlative • “Meet Me in St. Louis," December 5, 7 p.m. 4 4 Glacial pinnacle suffix 2 Angry 22 Parenthetical 46 "Tristia" poet 3 Lack text 47 Balkan region smoothness of speech ■ M enu 23 Gin fizz flavor 4 9 Actress Mary 4 Bridle part 24 W o o d w in d s so Item in a Notre Dame 5 Some fallout 26 B aste h e d g e ? North South 6 Adventure story writer Charles Stir-Fry Beef & Peppers Roast Turkey Breast Sauteed Chicken Breast Cheese & Vegetable Pie 7 Gaiters ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Clods Mini Bakers Whipped Potatoes 9 Three-time Hart B A N F F | 1 R O N S J E T Trophy winner E N E R o R E C U T E V E 10 Warbled Puzzle by Christopher Page S E N O R A F T R A R O N Saint Mary’s T W E N Y Q U E S T 1 O N S 11 Browbeats 27 Hatch 41 Singer part? 51 Cook’s Turkey Parmesan 12 Prepares tapes protection D Y E ■ E T E L M N O 29 That: Sp. 43 Swiss ski resort Salisbury Steak for reuse 5 4 ------Maria K E ■ N O E L S F L E E R 45 French Oscars French Cut Green Beans 14 Island near St. 31 A Caesar T E N T 1 M E S M 1 S 47 "We're Off------55 Western Kitts 33 Pizza slices, O R D 1 N A L L A F A R G E the Wizard" Indian 15 Broadcast often D E N S 1 X T Y D A Y 48 One who’s 56 Get-together: 17 Ceremonial 35 Fork off B L A 1 R D 0 P E A G E lionized Abbr. Y meal Celebrate E A S E M E S 36 Magazine work L■ N c 22 Stocks and T H 1 R T Y S 0 M T H 1 N G 37 Classical style E bonds, e.g. Get answers to any three clues a friend’s birthday R O D A R O M A A E R 1 E 39 Go to pieces | 23 Power house? by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- A R E O R T O N R E A T A 25 Took the edge 40 Abolitionist 5656 (750 each minute). Y E S S H O N E S P E A R off Tubman with a special Observer ad.

S 3W JO SPORTS page 20 Thursday, November 16, 1995 Irish face yet another bone By DYLAN BARMMER shutting down such an attack Stadium with a 28-27 win over Sports W riter this season. the Cadets of Army. In that “All three of those wishbone narrowest of victories, the Irish With prime time exposure, an teams are different, which a lot squandered a three touchdown inexperienced quarterback, of people don’t realize,” com­ lead, as the Cadets marched up and a top bowl berth on the mented Irish defensive coordi­ and down the field throughout line, the Irish have enough to nator Bob Davie. “There are a the second half. worry about heading into their This is the same team that regular season finale with the yielded 24 first downs and 433 Air Force Falcons on Saturday 1995 Irish yards to an inspired Navy night. Take this dangerous mix squad a week after holding and throw in yet another poten­ Boston College to 10 points and tially explosive ingredient, and 303 yards of total offense. you get a truly foreboding Clearly, the Irish have a soft recipe. spot when it comes to defend­ That added ingredient which ing against the option attack. the Irish have every reason to “Both Army and Navy had fear boils down to just two field days with us,” said a con­ words. cerned Davie. “A ir Force beat The wishbone. Army, and they beat Navy. I’m In a season which has seen just glad we’ve had an extra the Irish struggle mightily F o o t b a l l week to prepare for them.” against the wishbone option whole lot of dimensions within The extra week of prepara­ attack of the other two service that wishbone. There’s no tion may prove crucial for the academies, the Irish are about question in my mind that Air wishbone-weary Irish, who to run into the best our armed Force runs it better than Army have had other concerns on forces have to offer. or Navy does.” their mind besides defending The Falcons option arsenal is This does not bode well for against the potent Falcons. The Observer/ Mike Ruma a lethal mixed bag of tricks, the Irish. The loss of Ron Powlus has Kinnon Tatum and the Irish linebacking core will have one more shot at and God knows th at the Irish Remember, this is the Irish stopping the wishbone at Air Force Saturday. have had anything but luck in team that snuck out of Giants’ see IR IS H / page 13 Gary makes sales pitch to Bears A game of By N A N C Y A R M O U R would cost $170 million, would musical Associated Press have a nine-hole golf course, a landscape park, hotels and a GARY, Ind. 500,000-square foot retail The Chicago Bears would shopping area. franchises move to a new $205 million The project would generate This game of musical foot­ open-air stadium in Gary under nearly 14,000 construction jobs ball teams has to end. a proposal presented Wednes­ as well as nearly 3,000 perma­ Los Angeles has been left day by a group of Indiana in­ nent jobs, said Neale, chairman team-less with the Rams vestors who want to lure the of NIPSCO Industries, a power m oving to team across the state line. and gas utility holding com­ St. Louis The stadium would seat pany. and the 75,000 people and have 135 Funding for the project, Raiders to luxury skyboxes at a site just which is to be called Planet Oakland . west of the Gary Regional Air­ Park, would come mostly from The port, according to the $482 m il­ private funds. NICE would issue C le v e la n d lion plan unveiled by Northwest taxable bonds to cover the costs Browns are Indiana/Chicagoland of building the stadium and the m o vin g to Entertainment Inc., or NICE. rest of the phase one. Once the Baltimore, Mike Norbut The Bears have a lease to park were built, NICE would w h ile the Sports Editor continue playing at Chicago’s lease it to Lake County, which Houston Soldier Field through the 1999 would sublease it to the Bears Oilers w ill soon have the pre­ season. and other users. fix of Nashville. If Bears President Mike NICE would recoup its costs What’s next? The (Chicago) McCaskey accepts NICE’S offer, through lease rentals, which Bears? the Gary stadium would be would come from a combina­ One of the original profes­ ready for the 2000 season. tion of public and private funds. sional teams in the nation The Gary stadium would be NICE expects proceeds from might seriously consider a about a half hour from down­ personal seat licenses, club move to Gary, Ind., if the town Chicago, officials said. seats, parking and concessions city’s offer, which looks The team would continue to be to help pay for the loans. attractive on paper, can so called the Chicago Bears. A new .5 percent economic persuade them. “ This plan is a winner for all development income tax in The plan goes to the tune of Bears fans because it assures Lake County would be used to a $482 million project, which that the Chicago Bears will stay build roads, sidewalks and sew­ would be enough to build a in the Chicagoland area,” said ers for the project. 75,000-seat stadium, includ­ Bill Wellman, chairman of the Chicago has proposed re­ ing 135 luxury boxes. NICE board. modeling the Bears’ current While the team would still Gary Neale, chairman of u til­ home, Soldier Field, for $156 be called Chicago, it would be ity h o ld in g com pany N1PSC0 million, adding 4,000 seats and about a half hour from the Industries and a spokesman for 64 skyboxes and generating downtown Chicago area. It the investor group, said the about $20 million in new rev­ The Observer/ Kyle Kusek would be like the New York project has two phases. The enue. Giants/Jets. The only differ­ first, which would cost nearly Chicago Mayor Richard Daley Bears defensive tackle Jim Flannigan may be moving back to Indiana if ence would be that you can the team decides to accept Gary’s stadium proposal. $312 million, would include the believes the Bears will opt to see Manhattan from The stadium, an entertainment mid­ stay in Chicago because it Meadowlands. All you can see way, a Chicago Bears hall of would maintain the team’s long year more in concession deals, State officials have said that from Gary is d irt and smog. fame and parking for 25,000 ties to the city and a new lease spokesman Jim Williams said. until a deal is reached they will There’s no denying the fact cars. arrangement would let the The Bears expect to make a not comment publicly on the The second phase, which team make at least $5 million a decision by December. negotiations. see JOCK / page 17

Football Volleyball First-round Preseason NIT action at Air Force November 18, 8:30 p.m. Big East Championships at JACC November 18-19 see pags 17-18 Cross Country at NCAA Championships November 18 Men’s Basketball Larkins wins NL MVP vs. Athletes in Action November 20, Women’s Basketball 7:30 p.m f t see page 16 at Indiana November 24, 7:30 p.m. SMC Sports Wednesday’s NBA action Hockey Basketball at Kalamazoo November 17 vs. Lake Superior Novermber 24-25 Swimming at Wabash November 18 see pages 1415