Thursday, November 30, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 64 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Forum questions sports ethics By ANDY CABINESS Notre Dame for a long time." ference is that Notre Dame News Writer He also noted that it still is forces its student-athletes to when he added, "We could live by the same rules as all Even though college athletics have a Nobel winner at Notre other students, helping to has become a big business, Dame and it might get a little remind them that their role as Notre Dame has been able to coverage, but if Ron Powlus students is important. Finally, maintain high ethical standards breaks his arm, it's all over the the school takes great care to and remain competitive, ac­ country." schedule events around exam cording to a panel that spoke Beauchamp also pointed out periods and in a way that min­ last evening at Zahm Hall. three things Notre Dame does imizes missed classes. Father William Beauchamp, differently than most schools Tybor added to Beauchamp's Notre Dame's Executive Vice that allows it to maintain high point by noting that at Notre President; Joseph Tybor, a levels of athletic excellence Dame, the admissions depart­ sports writer from the Chicago without sacrificing integrity. ment decides which athletes get Tribune; and George Kelly, as­ The first is that Notre Dame in and not the coaches. sistant to Notre Dame's Athletic maintains institutional control He also commented on the Director all spoke from differ­ over its athletic programs. He media's attitude towards Notre ent perspectives on the issue of noted that at many schools, Dame's standards. ethics in college athletics. athletic departments are almost "I think generally among the The Observer/Katie Kroener Beauchamp was quick to ad­ separate entities which high­ media there is a feeling that Chicago Tribune sports writer Joseph Tybor and University Executive mit the influence that athletics ranking university officials have Notre Dame tries to do it the Vice-President Father William Beauchamp discussed ethics in college has on the university. little or no control over, causing right way." athletics last night at Zahm Hall "There's no question that ath­ many of the recent scandals at letics has been a big part of major programs. Another dif- see ETHICS/page 4 WVFI announces staff cuts By KRISTI KOLSKI with on-air uniformity, implementation Assistant News Editor of policy, and proper studio conduct, according to the restructuring plan. In a move that could be the biggest A smaller stafT would alleviate some of changn to hit WVFI in a decade, station these problems and would also make manager Michael Flood announced that Federal Communication Commission cer­ the AM radio station will undergo a tification of each disc-jockey more feasi­ rnstructuring program that will cut the ble. current staiT in half. Starting this Friday, all members of By implementing a plan to streamline WVFI will have to reapply for positions the station from a current number of 115 for the Spring 1995 semester. disc-jockeys to around 50, it is believed "We are looking for the people that are that communication and consistency will willing to put the time and the commit­ improve as well as the elusive sense of ment into WVFI," said Flood. "We want professionalism. people to realize that it is a privilege to "The sole reason we are doing this is so work here. and if we all work together that wn can see ourselves on the FM we can really turn this station into some­ dial," said Flood. thing great." WVFI's drive to go FM has been mel To achieve consistency, the board's with various obstacles over the last few plan calls for lengthening some of the on­ YIHLrs. Mainly, the university administra­ air shifts. A 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. paid morn­ tion is eoncerned that the station repre­ ing shift will be introduced to replace a sent a strong sense of professionalism. two hour shift that previously started the "Wn've been in a holding pattern for broadcast day. Between 10 a.m. and 2 t1m y1mrs." said Flood. "Some disc-jock­ p.m., shifts will remain two hours, but ey's might think: 'We are not going FM, bntween 2 p.m. and 2 a.m. blocks will be nobody's listnning, so why should I rnstructured in a three hour format. carn't'" Adele I.anan, Assistant Director for I."Jood, supported hy the station's exec­ Student Activities, supports the shift utive board, hopes that the restructuring extensions. "There isn't any radio sta­ program will put WVFI back on the road tion in the country that has a new shift The Observer/Katie Kroener toward the FM drnam. every two hours." Rockin' the Night Away! "Hight now it is di11icult to get informa­ The introduction of hourly news and The Freddy Jones Band performed last night in Stepan Center to the delight of the tion to 115 people," said Flood. over 1,000 who attended. See page 13 for a review of the performance. Such a large staff creates problems see WVFII page 4 Waldheim's degree will stand SMC students agree to By BRENDAN BOYLE awarded the honorary degree disagree over nickname New' Writrr from Notre Dame in the early 'It is administration eighties, some felt that his By KARA PAVLICK ferred the hype over the mas­ Formnr Austrian president policy that once an award should be revoked. News Writor cot to the beginning of the and Nazi soldier. Kurt Wald- "It is administration policy ------woman's movement in the lwirn, was given an honorary honorary degree is that once an honorary degree is Saint Mary's mascot, the early 70s. dngrnn from Notre Dame in the given it will not be given it will not be revoked," "Belle," will not soon be a relic "I think that the women's narly 1980s. Now, a petition revoked.' said University Provost Timothy of the college, according to stu­ movement is hitting this cam­ has btHlll issued to have that O'Meara. dents who attended a forum pus right now. The women's degrne mvoked. Timothy O'Meara He explained that an honest Wednesday night held in movement is continuing to Tlw pntition was initiated by University Provost and sincere effort was made to Haggar Parlor to discuss the change in the 90s and I think .Josnph Bauer, a professor at investigate whether or not Kurt proposed mascot change. the we all need to be open to the Notre Dame Law School. Waldheim was worthy to re- Before students left the fo­ that." Mr. Bauer could not be reached ceive the honor based on the rum, they came to a general Change was a focal point for comment on the issue. in the German army during information available at that agreement: The controversy is throughout the forum with Kurt Waldheirn was nlected 1942_45 and apparently had time. not about adopting a new mas­ many students quoting Saint prnsident of Austria in 1986. more of a role in Nazi war He also pointed out that it cot, but rather about getting Mary's motto, "Honoring tradi­ Bnforn bneoming president, he crimes than he had originally would be a bad precedent to students excited and involved tion, pioneering change." For was a diplomat and Secretary- admitted. continually investigate whether in their school. instance, senior Tina Lemker Gmwral of the United Nations. In June 1991 , under pressure or not an individual is worthy "We want to get energy on said that most students want to Whilt~ he was considering from Jewish and world groups, of an honorary degree, even this campus. If that's reinvent­ keep the school's traditions running for a second term as he announced he would not after the award has been ing what the language (used to alive, but few act on promoting presid1mt in 1991, more in- seek another term as Austria's bestowed. describe a 'Belle') that's great. change. formation was revealed about president. For the administration, this We need to create passion "It's a process of change that the extent of his involvement in Since this information about issue is decided. Kurt within that and pass it down," needs to occur now, I say chat- Nazi war crimes. Nazi war crimes was not avail- Waldheim's honorary degree said senior Amy Johnson. Waldlwim was a lieutenant able when Waldheim was from Notre Dame will stand. Senior Gabriele Abowd re- see BELLES/ page 4 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, November 30, 1995 •INSIDE COLUMN • WtmlD Al A GLANCE Egyptians vote amid violence, rigging charges Free CAIRO. Egypt Muslim group, whose slogan Millions of Egyptians chose a new "Islam is the solution" has parliament Wednesday in an elec- appealed to many frustrated by at tion tarnished by charges of vote high unemployment and a bleak fraud. Opponents said the maneu- future. In the weeks before the last vers were yet another government vote, a military court convicted 54 attempt to subdue its main rival, members of the Brotherhood, An Observer column the Muslim Brotherhood. police broke up at least five elec- recently revealed to me Brandon Williams The government has repeatedly tion rallies and its headquarters that I am a devil. Assistant Viewpoint promised the election would be free was closed. Apparently, its not Editor and fair, but the Brotherhood and The Brotherhood said more than entirely my fault, as all other opponents accused President 600 supporters have been detained members of my race are devils. Nevertheless, Hosni Mubarak's ruling party o since Sunday. The Interior Ministry I found this revelation disturbing as I cannot stuffing ballot boxes, barring oppo- said police made 140 arrests imagine my Hispanic, African-American, sition supporters and blatantly buy- Sunday but has refused comment Asian or Native-American friends wanting to ing votes. One Islamist part on the crackdown. "This culmina- hang out with someone whom they know to be accused the wife of a gove tion and escalation is because of of demonic makeup. I expect this will be candidate of voting four times. the election," said Mustafa especially true if they are familiar with my Another party claimed that a gov-..______L______A_>WP Mashour, the Brotherhood's inate desire to oppress and destroy all non­ ernment candidate brought 400 deputy leader. "Why is it now that devils whom I encounter. Apperently, howev­ wrestlers and bodybuilders to one polling station to the elections are on that they have started this." er, it's irrelevant because I also discovered intimidate voters. The government promised to investi- The results, expected Thursday, are almost sure to re­ that it is inherently against our natures to gate charges of vote-rigging, some of which led to vio- turn Mubarak's party to its two-thirds majority of the 444 associate with each other anyway. I suppose I lence. Two people were killed, more than 50 wounded seats in parliament. Some opponents charge rigging is should be thankful for this because the new and a prominent Islamic leader was roughed up as gangs behind the success, while others say it is due to the gov- proliferation of racially profound writing at from different parties clashed across the country. ernment's vast patronage network. Notre Dame also revealed that my Native The election followed the government's well-organized The government is backing 439 candidates and the American friends are decended from savages. 11-month crackdown on the Brotherhood, Egypt's largest Brotherhood 150- all listed as independents. I certainly can't complain about not having to spend time with savages. I can't imagine that FEC: Gingrich illegally financed Bush encourages weapons sale experience would be too rewarding- howev­ er, that could be just because I'm a devil. WASHINGTON NEW DELHI, India Ridiculous! I don't know what got these Bolstering its case that a politica Former U.S. President George Bush said on Wednesday people started but this pseudo-intellectual organization founded by Newt Gingrich that a $368 million sale of American weapons to Pakistan race baiting must stop! I have been shocked, violated federal law, the government re­ will not affect the military balance between India and dismayed and above all saddened by the leased court records Wednesday sug­ Pakistan. "The U.S. administration has no intention to recent columns and letters in the Observer. gesting the group spent heavily on disturb the security balance in the region," Bush said in Until I came here somebody's racial back­ "Newt support" during his tough 1990 a talk sponsored by the Citibank Asian Leadership ground was little more important to me than re-election battle. The group, GOPAC, Lecture series. India believes the sale will provide the color of their eyes. Now all of the sudden has steadfastly maintained that it did Pakistan with a military edge. The two neighbors have some races are devils, some savages and God not help any federal candidates fought three wars since independence from Britain in knows what the others are but apperently 1991. But the Federal Election Commission asserted that 1947. Both India and Pakistan are believed to be capable whatever it is it isn't compatible with devils its new evidence proves the organization was illegally of making nuclear weapons. On Wednesday, Bush met and savages! assisting federal candidates before then, particularly the with President S.D. Sharma, Prime Minister P.V. All I can say is I'm sorry. I'm sorry for those future House speaker. The FEC's filing in U.S. District Narasimha Rao and Finance Minister Manmohan Singh people who are so closed minded that they Court included internal memos, meeting minutes, tape during a daylong visit. h1 1990, the U.S. Congress blocked cannot enjoy the inter-racial frindships that recordings and notes showing GOPAC paid for consul­ the sale of arms to Pakistan after President Bush said he have added so much meaning to my life. I'm tants "to help Newt think" and to "inoculate Newt could no longer certify that Pakistan was not building sorry that they had to go through whatever Gingrich from Democratic attacks" by producing a pro­ nuclear weapons. Last month, the Clinton administration they went through to make them so closed Gingrich videotape. A tape recording from a 1990 GOPAC made a one-time exception to the amendment which for­ minded. I'm sorry that our ancestors had to meeting quotes one. of the group's officials as estimating bids such sales. As Bush delivered his speech, 150 be so at odds with each other that even today its financial support for Gingrich amounted to more than activists from a Muslim youth organization demonstrated their legacy poisons our lives. Above all, I'm $250,000 a year. Another GOPAC official asserted during near Parliament, accusing him of killing thousands of sorry our university must be stained by a the same meeting that Gingrich was "probably the most Iraquis during the Persian Gulf War in 1991 when Bush miniscule group of the population that bitterly single high priority we've got in dollars." was at the height of his popularity as president. refuses to let racism die. I implore this student body to deny this germ that has manifested itself into print and ANC Eyes Military Service For Gays Algeria closes detention camp into our lives. I implore this student body to remember the dream. It is a dream that was ALGIERS, Algeria spoken on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial CAPE TOWN In a new sign of reconciliation, the government said years ago. It is a dream that I pray has not President Nelson Mandela's African National Congress Wednesday it has closed its last internment camp and died in our hearts, on our campus, or in our on Tuesday proposed allowing gays and lesbians to serve freed the 640 suspected Muslim militants once held nation. Have you felt its words of truth in in the military. The National Party, which governed there. The camp at Ain M'Guel in southern Algeria was your hearts? Can we dare to hope for a time under apartheid, objected to the proposal on the grounds one of seven camps that held thousands of militants ac­ "where black boys and black girls will be able that recruiting people of different sexual persuasions cused in a nearly 4-year-old insurgency that has left an to join hands with little white boys and white would undermine the effectiveness of the army. "How do estimated 40,000 people dead. The Interior Ministry an­ girls and walk together as sisters and broth­ you keep harmony in the barracks if you have people of nounced the closure in a statement, but did not specify ers"? Dare we have faith that when we "let varying sexual orientations?" asked National Party when it was shut. Violence has been on the wane since freedom ring" we might "speed up that day Senator Mark Wiley. "Free sexual activity is detrimental last week's presidential election in which incumbent when all of God's children, black men and to military discipline." The ANC said defense policy Liamine Zeroual, a retired general appointed to the post white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants should reflect the new constitution, which protects people last year, helped legitimize his rule by winning handily. and Catholics, will be able to join hands and of all sexual persuasions against discrimination. The new In his inauguration speech Monday, Zeroual called for sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, constitution came into effect with last year's all-race reconciliation and new dialogue with opponents of the 'Free at last! Free at last! Thank God elections that ended apartheid. military-backed government. The banned Islamic Almighty, we are free at last!'" Salvation Front has also called for talks. May our campus and its student body bring and enjoy this freedom. May all those who have recently made evident their pitiable lack of this dream regain grasp of those driving • INDiANA WEATHER forces of all that is worth striving for: Faith, Thursday, Nov. 30 Hope and Love. May these values manifest AccuWeather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 30. themselves in embracing of the truth, leaving Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. our campus and lives "Free at last!"

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

• TODAY'S STAFF

News Viewpoint Melanie Laflin Bridget Green Bill Connolly Brandon Williams FRONTS: Sports Production ...... &...&...... Mike Day Jackie Moser COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Pressure Todd Fitzpatrick Heather Dominique Graphics Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Pl CLOUDY CLOUDY VIII ASSOCIBl9d Press Tom Roland Mike Hungeling KY. (f Atlanta 64 37 Dallas 71 53 New Orleans 71 38 Baltimore 54 31 Denver 70 35 New York 50 36 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~~~~~~~ Boston 47 29 Los Angeles 77 54 Philadelphia 53 33 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S~~';e',; T-~t~;,;.s Rain ;/~;~~ ·~~~·£:· -=;~-=. Sunny Pt. Cl~udy ~lo~dy Chicago 44 33 Miami 80 64 Phoenix 80 50 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. VIa AssociattKJ Press GmphicsNet C 1995 AccuWealher, Inc. Columbus 51 40 Minneapolis 39 28 St. Louis 63 47 Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • NEWS Rep. Schroeder will not run By WARD MARCHANT quick wit and sharp tongue. A•snciatcd Press She criticized House Speaker Newt Gingrich earlier this year for suggesting women shouldn't DENVEH serve in combat because they could get "infec­ Democratic Hep. Pat Schroeder, the dean of tions" from being in a ditch for 30 days. wonwn legislators in Congress, said today she She also is credited with hanging the "Teflon will not snnk re-election to a 13th term. president" label on former President Beagan. Schronder. who has served 23 years in the U.S. In the statement that was to be transmitted via llouse of Hepresentatives, was scheduled to satellite later today. Schroeder noted that she make llll ollicial announcement in Washington, has "been able to spend a majority of my adult D.C., later today. life in the House of Representatives." Sehroeder said she was leaving Congress "This year my age hit the 55 speed limit," she heeause "I feel it's time to move on to taekle new said. "Thank goodness Congress lifted it to 65." ehalllmgns. "My adult life meter keeps ticking and while "Violating the first law of wing-walking which I'm active, vibrant, and at the top of my game, I says nover let go of what you have until you have feel it's time to move on to tackle new chal­ a firm grip on something else, I will retire from lenges," she said. The Observer/Katie Kroener the Congmss at thn end of this term," she said in "Being named to the National Women's Hall of For a Good Cause a news rnlease. Fame, labeled by Ollie North as one of the coun­ Graduate student Keely Lange buys a greeting card from salesper­ Schroeder, 55, is a senior member of the House try's 25 most dangerous politicians and experi­ son Mary Jean Osberger yesterday in the library. This card sale .ludkiary and National Security committees. encing the massive change of power in the House was sponsored by UNICEF with all proceeds going to the local An outspoken feminist, she is known for her has made it an incredible year," she said. UNICEF chapter.

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Chuck's taken one too ""' .. : . .. · many plasma slices to ~/: co the face. One too many ··j cyber gashes to the groin. But aLL is not Lost. Because with his KiLler InstincfM cartridge, he got a Killer Cuts game music CD. And a free Limited-edition cap. As if KI's ACM graphics and nine brutal fighting machines weren't enough. Actually, it was for Chuck. Just ask him. On second thought, maybe not. ,

'• AOL@ """"'"'' NOA ENTERTAIN/lENT SYSTEM www.nlntendo.com ~ Free hat offer IS available with proof of purchase of Killer Instinct game cartridge. ~ Otter ends 3131/96. See participating retailers for details. ©1995 Nintendo/Rare. Killer lnsllnctrM is a trademark of Nintendo of America Inc. page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 30, 1995 out of about 60 students and faculty members, started out as "Organization is going to bring the station. Those efforts may Belles a debate between those who cohesiveness," said Flood. "A be rewarded. took opposing sides on the is­ WVFI smaller staff is easier to cater to "If they progress, we can look continued from page 1 sue. It ended with students continued from page 1 and we really want to bring the toward spring to start the frankly discussing many of the staff together as one where we process toward FM," said lenge and change." problems on campus. Skywatch weather reports will share the same goals." Lanan. But change need not come Many believe that it was an also help to provided continuity That goal focuses on making Applications for on-air and from adopting a new mascot. opportunity to hit on unspoken for the listener. WVFI more attractive to the off-air positions will be available According to a survey issues, such as the Saint Mary's "The purpose the station is to campus community and the Friday in LaFortune and will be released by the Saint Mary's administration viewing student get people to listen to it. The administration. due Dec. 8. Saint Mary's stu­ Women's Center, who spon­ leaders as figure heads and not more people we get (to listen) "It is not our own private dents can pick up applications sored last nights forum, out of as women capable of governing the better," said a current disc­ music club, we must serve the in Haggar College Center. 494 students, 50 percent liked the student body on their own. jockey who wished to remain university," said Flood. "If we Since the restructuring of the the "Belles", 43 percent did not "Student government does nameless. are ever going to see that day of station will complicate daily like the name. Leaving the final not foster true student leader­ Along with providing a more FM status, we need to start act­ operation, WVFI will return to 7 percent indifferent. ship on this campus. Student professional and dependable ing like it." on-air status two weeks after With a slight majority of stu­ leaders are rather looked at as media source for the listeners, WVFI will continue to promote the semester begins. This time dents in favor of keeping the puppets by the administration," Flood hopes that the structure new music, but the station is scheduled to allow for staff name, the question now turns said senior Barbara VanDer­ will create more spirit amongst hopes that these restructuring selection and an intensive on where to go with the issue. sarl. the staff. efforts will improve the image of mandatory training. Student athletes, such senior Although a change in Saint Laura Richter say the energy Mary's mascot appears to be used to favor and disfavor the slim, the forum called for fur­ mascot should be redirected to ther discussion. Discussion that support the college's athletic Murder probe expands includes redefining what it teams and activities. means to be called a "Belle." case," Block said. case as a formal part of this "When our friends across the "We need to now focus on the Photographer "We have people who've investigation," Block said. street have a game we all rush kinds of images that we want come forward who have indi­ Pandelios, 20, of suburban to support them. When has the 'Belles' to be associated linked to 1992 cated that there was acquain­ Northridge, disappeared in there ever been a rally cry by with," said Susan Alexander, tanceship between Rathbun June 1992 and her skeleton any non-athlete at this place?'' Saint Mary's Women's Studies model slaying and Kimberly Pandelios," Block was found by a hiker a year The forum, which had a turn Coordinator. Associated Press said at a news conference. "We later in the 1,000-square-mile are now including the Pandelios forest. Kelly, speaking from over LOS ANGELES Ethics forty years of experience in the The photographer charged in athletic department, put a dif­ the death of model Linda Sobek continued from page 1 ferent twist on recruiting at was linked today to the death of The directors and members of the Campus Ministry Notre Dame. He commented another model whose body was music ensembles- Notre Dame Women's Choir, Another topic Tybor com­ that everyone seems to think dumped three years ago in the mented on was how much that recruiting is easy because Angeles National Forest, Sheriff Basilica Schola, Notre Dame Folk Choir, of the name. His view is that, money is a motivating factor in Sherman Block said. Notre Dame Liturgical Choir and the how colleges run their athletic "this is the most difficult place The similarities in the two departments. He noted that to recruit to simply because cases - blonde women on Notre Dame Handbell Choirs- many schools have to lower we're honest." He also stated modeling assignments whose cordially invite you to attend an their standards to attract better that he has never hesitated to bodies were disposed of in the talent because the only way let potential recruits know that, forest - had raised suspicions they can balance their athletic "Notre Dame isn't for every­ that the same killer might be Advent Lessons and Carols budgets is to field winning one." involved. teams. Kelly capped off the discus­ "In addition to the Linda December 3, 199 5 He pointed out that, "while sion by claiming that rather Sobek murder we are looking 7:15pm (money) may not drive college than Notre Dame having to at possibilities of the involve­ athletics at Notre Dame, but change in reaction to the lower ment of the suspect Charles Basilica of the Sacred Heart you better believe it drives col­ standards of other schools, that Rathbun and some other pos­ lege athletics elsewhere." the opposite is true. sible unresolved cases, includ­ University of Notre Dame "I think we have forced other ing the Kimberly Pandelios

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Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 NATO enters NATO officers Bosnia Advisor on Cuba NATO may give the formal go-ahead Thursday for an advance squad of 1.400 •allied faces investigation begin planning soldiers, including as many as 700 Americans, to enter Bosnia. Associated Press Guatemala. By THOMAS GINSBERG curtly during a stop in burned­ Clinton ordered a review of Current and newly accepted MIAMI Am>ciatcd Pross out Kalesija. The town, about possessions as of Nov. 22 the slayings as well as the "tor­ 10 miles east of Tuzla, was on Richard Nuccio, President ture, disappearance or death" • Bosnian government- CJ Rebel Clinton's special adviser for KALESIJA, Bosnia the frontlines through much of Croat federation ·· Serb of any U.S. citizens in U.S. military experts arrived the war and has been empty New partition line Cuba, is under criminal inves­ Guatemala since 1984. in northern Bosnia Wednesday since May 1992. CROATIA tigation for allegedly divulging Heports from four agencies - to scout the battered country­ The pickup crunched over classified information about the departments of State, side whem thousands of Gls are shell holes and rubble, a ragged CIA activities in Guatemala, Justice and Defense as well as to keep the pflace. blue U.N. flag fluttering from its The Miami Herald reported to­ the CIA - will be examined "We've got a lot to do and antenna. On the rear window day. and independent research also very little lime to do it," said was a small sticker of a U.S. The probe by the U.S. Attor­ is being done, the newspaper Col. John Brown, splashing flag. ney's Office centers on alle­ said. The work is not expected through the mud in a U.N. pick­ AP reporters who followed gations that Nuccio gave the to be complete until January. up truck. the truck saw turn down one name of a CIA paid informant The House ethics committee Within weeks, some 20,000 road and stop within sight of to Rep. Robert Torricelli of New decided in July not to act U.S. soldiers are to begin ar­ former rebel Serb positions, Jersey, unidentified officials in against Torricelli after the con­ riving, and then will fan out ,- YUGO. Washington told the newspa­ now in government hands. The (Montooegro} gressman said his information across northeastern Bosnia. truck stopped cautiously and per. came from "outside sources" Jlrench, British and other turned around to avoid possible Nuccio did not go to his office unrelated to his confidential troops will patrol the rest of the mines. Advance NATO troops In region today and could not be reached contacts on the intelligence country. Inside the cab, officers di­ ~ United States for comment. A White House committee. In the meantime, Brown's rected the driver using a topo­ ::::==. Reconnaissance team of about official said Nuccio was still on 10 Americans in Tuzla. Torricelli, who has refused to teams will be bouncing over graphical map and a hand-held the payroll but the official name his source, declined to 1 1 France declined to comment further. hundreds of miles of norlh­ Global Positioning System de­ . 2, 162 troops in Split, Croatia. talk with The Miami Herald on eastnrn Bosnia, checking land­ vice, which pinpoints locations "We are neither confirming Tuesday. ~Britain nor denying any ongoing in­ ing strips, pothole-riddled using satellites. ~ 600 troops based in Ploce, Croatia. However, two sources, one a roads, scores of villages and Just east of the Tuzla airbase, vestigation," said the official, friend of Nuccio's, told the many minefields. the team hesitated, then APfWm. J. Castello asking not to be identified. paper that Nuccio has ac­ The Gls will face "the same plunged into an enormous field had one of their first encoun­ Nuccio was responsible for knowledged being that source dangers that have been here once used for small civilian air­ ters with the locals: a half­ Cuba and Guatemala while to the State Department's in­ for several years and will con­ craft. Now it's a sea of soggy dozen Muslim boys with curi­ working as a State Department spector general. Linda Topping, tinutl. That's why we're down grass and ankle-deep mud. ous, wary smiles. adviser earlier this year. In spokeswoman for that office, here," said Brown. chief of staff Spewing pale muck behind, "Hi, how're you doing?" one May, he was appointed a spe­ wouldn't comment on that, but for the 1st Armored Division. the truck plowed through as the of the officers said. The boys cial adviser on Cuba to Clinton confirmed her office had for­ Brown and nine other officers officers took in the landscape giggled and one of them mimic­ and Secretary of State Warren warded the matter to the from the division flew from that conceivably could become ked in return, "Hi." Christopher. Justice Department. (;ermany to the Croatian city of the Army's staging ground, Brown said his team would Torricelli publicly linked the Split. Tlwy arrived in the north­ home to makeshift barracks or use their observations during informant, Guatemalan Army ern city of Tuzla in four white a baseball field - or nothing at their four-to-five-day trip to Col. Julio Roberto Alpirez, to Have arrnornd pnrsonnel carriers dri­ all. decide how many soldiers and the slayings in Guatemala of vnn by Norwegian U.N. peace­ Minutes later, outside an supplies to station around Tu­ U.S. innkeeper Michael DeVine kenpers, abandoned warehouse, Brown zla, and whether to base the and Efrain Bamaca Velazquez, something to Shortly afterward, the team only smiled when peppered U.S. headquarters here or else­ a leftist guerrilla married to an made its first foray into the with questions about the use where. American citizen. say? smog-shrouded hills around the for the field. Finally he an­ "We'll ensure that wherever The disclosure led to a public U.N. airbase at Tuzla. swered obliquely: "There are they go, (they) will be secure. outcry over the CIA's apparent Use Observer "We're just taking a look all kinds of options." And then we'll look at access failure to control its sources around." Brown, in a helmet As the officers ventured into and other considerations," he and upset talks intended to end classifieds. and camouflage fatigues, said the crumbling building, they said. a three-decade civil war in

GLUTTONY AVARICE SLOTH PRIDE

Henry Fairlie is a Use your credit card frequent to order and call contributor to The 1-800-621-2736 or send your order New Republic and campus mail to The Washington The University of Notre Post. Among his LUST ENVY ANGER Dame Press, many acclaimed Maintenance Building. books are The paper $10.95 Spoiled Child of the The Seven Deadly Sins Today Western World and Name The Kennedy a book by Henry Fairlie Campus Address l'romise. Drawings by Vint from the University of Notre Dame Press D Check or money order enclosed Lawrence. your source for unique, inexpensive Christmas gifts page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 30, 1995 Treatment helps spine Waldholtz troubles predate marriage

Associated Press paign, in 1992, she may have That suggests Mrs. Waldholtz injured rats recover tapped money from a large still held the title, but she did SALT LAKE CITY family home, which property not list it in later financial dis­ spinal cord contain proteins By MALCOLM RITTER Rep. Enid Waldholtz's money records show her father, D. closure forms among assets she that normally suppress re­ Associated Press troubles may predate her mar­ Forrest Greene, had given her held beginning Jan. 1. 1993. growth of nerve fibers after an riage and her estranged hus­ in 1986 as an early inheritance, Not transferring title also could NEW YORK injury. band's involvement in her per­ mean that Greene's house pay­ The rats were treated with the paper said. Rats with a spinal cord in­ sonal and campaign finances, The transaction raises ques­ ments to his daughter were jury recovered some physical antibodies designed to disable The Deseret News reported. tions about whether federal technically a loan backed by a ability from a treatment that these proteins, and so remove The congresswoman may not donation and loan limits for real asset, according to the the brake on nerve fiber helps damaged nerve fibers have had enough assets to candidates were violated: newspaper. regrow, scientists reported. regrowth.The spinal injury legally provide the money she Records suggest that she held Loans are strictly regulated One expert called the result a shortened the steps the animals supplied to her House cam­ the title, but did not disclose it by federal law, which prohibits modest but significant step in took with their affected legs. paigns in 1992 and 1994, the among assets she held begin­ candidates from accepting con­ developing new treatments for But treated rats took longer paper said Tuesday. ningJan.1,1993. tributions of more than $1.000 human spinal cord injuries. steps with their affected legs The first-term Republican has Mrs. Waldholtz acknowledged from any individual. than untreated animals did, Scientists cut a bit more than said her estranged husband, through spokeswoman Ladonna The congresswoman believes halfway through 61 animals' bringing their strides much Joe Waldholtz, wrecked her Lee that "during the 1992 cam­ the deal "was done in compli­ spinal cords in the middle of closer to those seen in healthy finances during her 1994 bid paign, she sold the house (back ance with federal election laws the back. animals, Bregman said. and falsely claimed to be inde­ to her father) to help fund her and regulations," Lee said. Most of the treated rats also As a result, the back legs pendently wealthy. He was his campaign." In her 1992 campaign, which were paralyzed on the side of recovered a leg reflex that wife's unpaid campaign trea­ However, Salt Lake County she lost to Democratic Rep. requires signals from the.brain. the cut.All of the animals even­ surer. property records indicate Mrs. Karen Shepherd before defeat­ tually regained some ability. None of the untreated rats did. Joe Waldholtz is under fed­ Waldholtz did not pay off a ing her in 1994, Mrs. Waldholtz But the 23 rats that were The study also found that eral investigation in a $1.7 mil­ $70,000 mortgage she had reported that she loaned her given treatment, which began treated animals showed more lion check-kiting scheme; the taken out on the Federal campaign $155,000, about one­ at the time of the injury. recov­ nerve fibers growing to form a couple's joint accounts in Salt Heights home in 1986 until third of what it spent. ered more than the other ones detour around the injury site. Lake City and Washington are April 14, 1993 - more than She reported personal assets did. Some of those fibers may the subject of an investigation five months after the election, of between $288,012 and have come from nerve cells in The work was reported in into alleged bank fraud. the Deseret News said. $706,000, which meant the Thursday's issue of the journal the undamaged part of the Mrs. Waldholtz has promised Property records showed the $155,000 was between 23 per­ spinal cord, Bregman said. Nature by Barbara Bregman of to explain personal and cam­ title was not transferred back cent and 54 percent of her total the Georgetown University Bregman cautioned that peo­ paign financial troubles at a to Forrest Greene until Jo.ne 20, assets. Medical Center in Washington, ple should not get false hope news conference Dec. 11. 1994, well into the 1994 cam­ Mrs. Waldholtz has filed for with scientists there and at the from the results. It's not clear The Waldholtzes married in paign and nearly a year after divorce from her husband. He University of Zurich. such treatment will be useful in August 1993. Enid and Joe Waldholtz mar­ has declined comment on his people, and if it is, the benefit The treatment was based on During her first, failed cam- ried. wife's accusations against him. the fact that the brain and will be years away, she said. CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS FACING THE CRUNCH WITH HOPE Taking the time to participate in retreats, like THE NOTRE DAME It's crunch time for many people at Notre Dame. If you're like me, you FRESHMAN RETREAT, to take place this weekend and three times next mixed feelings about the end of the semester. semester, may help you to focus on the reasons to hope and the ways to be signs of realistic hope at Notre Dame and beyond. ''"'"""''"'you're feeling the crunch yourself. It may be hard to believe that the paper you were assigned three months ago is due next week. It may seem Let's face the crunch with hope! hard to believe that the exam which will count for 99.9% of your grade will be given to you in two weeks. Alas, it's all true (except, maybe, the 99.9%)! Bob Dowd, C.S.C.

The end of this half of the school year brings with it much work. Yet, the is the end, and it brings with it the promise of some rest, and more THE NOTRE DAME FRESHMAN RETREAT a new beginning.

Near the end it is time to really focus on what we need to do before it's all Applications available to any interested freshman for retreat to take place, tomorrow,Friday (4:00 p.m.) over, knowing that the end will bring with it, in one way or another, a new Through Saturday (6:00p.m.) beginning. Applications available at: The end of one part of our lives can be a time of hope. Considering the The Campus Ministry Office challenges which face us, it's not always easy to face the future with hope. 103 Hesburgh Library calll-7800 or 1-5056

maybe you have more reason to hope than you think. I'm not writing

1aLIUlJlL a Pollyanna hope, a hope based on nothing. I'm writing about a based on reality, a hope based on people we know who have overcome obstacles which seemed to be insurmountable, a hope based on people who are living through tragedy and continue to be generous, a hope based on people who are living witnesses of persistence and determination, a hope based on our relationships with people we have come to know and love, and FIRST SUNDAY OF ADVENT ultimately the hope based on the faith that somehow God is with and for us through these real people. Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica is a time when the Catholic Church celebrates the hope based on experience that God is for us, although it may not always be in the way Sat. December 2 5:00 p.m Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. expect God to be for us. Sun. December 3 10:00 a.m. Godfried Cardinal Danneels It is easy to become stressed and to feel like hope is something that only 11:45 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. other people are able to do.

we need to stop and consider why we have reason to face the SCRIPTURE READINGS FoR with at least some hope. Maybe we need to stop and consider that THIS COMING SUNDAY present and the future hold more possibilities for us than we think. 1ST READING Isaiah 2:1-5 2ND READING Romans 13:11-14 .. cu...... a:. a few minutes at the beginning and the end of each day may help us to recognize our reasons to hope. GosPEL Matthew 24:3 7-44 Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 U.S. decides to grant Mexicans political asylum By KELLEY SHANNON say reflects growing recognition Mexico is a human rights "It is impossible to simply The most recent ruling came Associated Press of human rights abuses in abuser." look at the numbers and make this week in San Antonio. Mexico. But federal immigration of­ that kind of assessment," said Judge Richard Brodsky ap­ SAN ANTONIO "People are feeling a lot freer ficials don't necessarily agree Russ Bergeron, spokesman for proved political asylum for Ana The United States is granting to criticize Mexico," immigra­ that persecution is the reason the U.S. Immigration and Natu­ Maria Guillen, 39, of political asylum to a rapidly tion attorney Monica more political asylum requests ralization Service in Washing­ Matamoros, Mexico, who increasing number of Mexicans Schurtman said. "There's start­ from Mexicans are being grant­ ton. claimed she was retaliated in what immigrant advocates ing to be a recognition that ed. Specifics of each asylum case against by Mexican authorities would have to be compared to for her role in the Democratic determine the reasons for the Revolutionary Party and her increases and the INS can't dis­ attempts to expose election cuss individual cases because of fraud. the five basic facts • • • confidentiality rules, Bergeron She fled Mexico after the said. 1992 elections, when she name The INS granted 54 applica­ claimed she was falsely accused tions for political asylum from of criminal offenses. maJor Mexican citizens out of 9,304 In her San Antonio hearing, received in fiscal year 1995, her lawyers called witnesses year which ended Oct. 1. That was and presented affidavits from up from the nine granted out of witnesses who testified that dorm 9,323 requests the previous some of her political colleagues year. were tortured by severe beat­ hometown "There's no doubt that that's ings. a significant increase," Ms. Guillen said she feared Bergeron said, but he added persecution if she returned BORED YET? that 54 is a small number com­ home. pared to the total requests. Her attorney, Ms. Schurtman, The INS didn't grant any co-director of the Immigration Mexican asylum requests in fis­ and Human Rights Clinic and Join COMMUNITIES ND to talk about more cal years 1990-93. St. Mary's University School of Immigration judges, who hear Law, said she believes Ms. New Communities begin January 20, 1996 asylum requests after an INS Guillen's case will call attention officer has rejected them or to political repression in To sign up or for more information: when a person faces depor­ Mexico. tation, also have been granting "We're confident that it's more asylum requests. going to make a difference," Four requests were granted Ms. Schurtman said. "People Campus Ministry by judges in fiscal 1995, up are definitely paying attention." from just one in 1994 and 1993, 103 Hesburgh Library according to the Executive A State Department report Office of Immigration Review, this year is more critical than it or the arm of the Justice has been in the past on human Department that overseas rights conditions in Mexico, Ms. Badin Hall immigration judges. Schurtman said. or call Kate Barrett or Darrell Paulsen at 631-5242 "As You Wish" Do it today .. you'll be worrying about finals tomorrow! lml?.orts Sweaters, Clothing, Jewelry, Com~tiesB 0MPUS Accessories, and Much More! MINISTRY Guatemala • Peru • Mexico • Nepal Thailand • India • Ecuador INCREDIBLE PRICES! GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Unbelievable Bargain Corner Relocating Business .... EVERYTHING MUST Go/ •Proceed6 from thl6 corner go to Guatemalan Education Fund Other donation6 greatly appreciated! (I'm doing thie alone/ HELP/) World AIDS Day LaFort;une - Room 108 Nov. 27- Dec.2 (Sat) ONL Yl 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Dee.I,I995 Thinking of doing a year of service? A Mass will be held at 5:00pm~ Friday~ How about doing it Dec. I in St. Edward's Hall Chapel. for a lifetime? Please join us - all are welcome! Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates If there are any questions or concerns~ interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. please call Anne at 4-3731 Scholarship assistance is available. Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 631-6385 page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 30, 1995 Lawyers question Astronomers observe star By PAUL RECER brown dwarfs. Astronomers Hopkins discovery is genuine. tobacco industrialist Associated Press believed that such objects had "The thing is a brown to exist as failed stars, stellar dwarf," Adam Burrows of the By JACK ELLIOTT all the bodies are buried, and WASHINGTON bodies that never quite gath­ University of Arizona said in Associated Press we just want to see if we can After decades of searching, ered enough mass to set off the Science. find some of those bodies." astronomers have found con­ nuclear fires that cause stars to The brown dwarf is 250,000 PASCAGOULA, Miss. Brown & Williamson, based vi-ncing evidence of a brown shine. To make a star, times dimmer than the sun and A tobacco industry whistle­ in Louisville, Ky., sued Wigand dwarf, a stellar wannabe that astronomers believe an object is thought to be the faintest blower who is said to have last week, saying he violated an never quite made it to full star­ has to contain at least 80 times object ever seen in orbit of "devastating" inside infor­ agreement binding him not to dom. the mass of Jupiter, the another star. mation fielded questions divulge "competitively sensi­ The object, located near a gaseous planet that is the It is a companion to a small Wednesday from lawyers for tive" information when he small star 19 light years from largest in our solar system. red star called Gliese 229 and the U.S. Justice Department talked to "60 Minutes." CBS Earth, was first spotted using This creates enough gravita­ is called GL229B. The object is and the state, despite his for­ killed the interview before it ground-based telescopes at Mt. tional compression to ignite 20 to 50 times more massive mer employer's effort to silence was broadcast, citing legal con­ Palomar in California, and then fusion, the energy of stars. than Jupiter, but is about the him. cerns. confirmed with an image taken Believing in brown dwarfs same diameter, said Kulkarni. Government sources in Later. Brown & Williamson by the Hubble Space Telescope. and finding one were two dif­ Durrance said the clincher for Washington, speaking on con­ got a restraining order from a But the strongest proof came ferent things, however, said the discovery was finding dition of anonymity, said Jef­ Kentucky judge to stop Wigand when astronomers at California Sam Durrance, one of the methane in the spectrum of frey Wigand met in private for from divulging inside informa­ Institute of Technology and Hopkins astronomers. light emitted by the object. several hours with lawyers tion. Johns Hopkins University were "People have been looking Methane can exist only in and from the Justice Department's However. a Mississippi judge able to identify methane in the very hard for one of these for about objects that are cool, by antitrust division for an in­ ruled that the judge in faint glow given out by the more than 20 years," he said stellar standards, he said. vestigation into whether to­ Kentucky had no jurisdiction in object. "There have been a lot of The Caltech and Hopkins as­ bacco companies conspired to Mississippi and that the taking That finding, said Shrivivas brown dwarf candidates, but tronomers say their brown suppress development of safer, of Wigand's deposition in the Kulkarni of Caltech, left no most of them turned out to be dwarf is only about 1,300 self-extinguishing cigarettes. Mississippi lawsuit could pro­ doubt. The object had to be one low mass stars. degrees in temperature, much Wigand, who was fired in ceed. of the long-sought and elusive "The unique thing about this cooler than the 7,000 to 8,000 1993 as vice president of re­ Wigand had no comment brown dwarves, he said. object is that it is instantly degrees found on the surface of search at Brown & Williamson Wednesday as he left a ques­ "We found methane," recognizable as a brown dwarf the sun and about half the tem­ Tobacco Corp .• also submitted tion-and-answer session. Kulkarni said in an interview. by any astronomer." said perature of even the smallest to questioning by the Missis­ Wigand reportedly told "60 "No stars have methane. It is Durrance. star. sippi attorney general's office, Minutes" that Brown & evidence of the object being In reports to be published this Durrance and Kulkarni said which is suing 13 tobacco com­ Williamson scrapped plans to cold. It is undeniably a brown week in both Nature and the brown dwarf has a chemi­ panies for reimbursement of make a safer cigarette and con­ dwarf." Science, other astronomers cal signature very like that of millions of taxpayer dollars tinued to use a flavoring in pipe Theory first gave life to agreed that the Caltech and the planet Jupiter. spent treating poor people with tobacco that was known to smoking-related illnesses. cause cancer in laboratory ani­ It wasn't immediately known mals. whether federal prosecutors Moore has accused the to­ Tipper Gore lights up tree were also asking questions. bacco companies of lying and Two federal criminal investi­ altering research to hide the Associated Press the White House with an illumi­ young tree-topping colleagues gations are under way into perils of smoking. nated, 36-inch, three-dimen­ and snapped a few pictures. whether tobacco industry ex­ He subpoenaed Wigand earli­ WASHINGTON sional star. The annual ceremony begins ecutives lied to Congress and er this month to testify in his As cold breezes blew across a The vice president's wife was the decorating period for the regulators about smoking and lawsuit, and said he would ask snow-dusted accompanied to the top of the 1995 Christmas Pageant of the addictiveness of nicotine. about nicotine addiction, lawn, Tipper 40-foot Colorado spruce on the Peace. "Jeffrey Wigand's testimony research activities, alleged fal­ Gore rode in Ellipse by John Betchkal, presi­ The tree ultimately will dis­ will be very devastating to the sification of records and other a hydraulic dent of the Pageant of Peace play more than 6,000 lights, tobacco industry," Mississippi activities. l i f t Committee, and two local chil­ garlands, glowing beads and Attorney General Mike Moore Wigand was fired for telling Wednesday dren- Diante Walker, 10, and hologram ribbons, according to said before the questioning "half-truths" and being "abu­ to crown the his sister, 7 -year-old Kiona. the National Park Service. began. "This is a man who had sive to co-workers," company National After waving to spectators on President Clinton will light been on the inside for four spokesman Tom Fitzgerald Christmas the trip up, Mrs. Gore pointed the tree Dec. 6. years, a man who knows where said. He wouldn't elaborate. Tree near Gore out the White House to her Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Poll finds teachers pleased with their salaries By SALLY BUZBEE taken," said Linda Darling­ since 1984 for the Metropolitan and 46 percent agreed some­ jobs, teachers most often men­ Associated Press Hammond, a researcher at Life Insurance Co., was spon­ what. That was up from 8 per­ tioned their students, the poll Columbia Teachers College. sored this year by the Ed­ cent and 29 percent, respec­ found. WASHINGTON But there was bad news, too. ucation Commission of the tively, a decade ago. Asked what could be done to Teachers like their jobs more Urban teachers said public sup­ States, a nonprofit group that Teachers' salaries steadily improve schools, teachers cited today than a decade ago and port for schools plummeted in provides information about ed­ rose throughout that period emphasizing discipline, empha­ are more likely to recommend the last decade, while suburban ucation to state lawmakers and before levelling off in the last sizing basics such as reading the profession to others, a sur­ teachers saw it rise. governors. few years, Darling-Hammond and math, broadening the cur­ vey found in a rare bright spot The survey released A random sample of 1,011 noted. The average public riculum to include computers for public schools. Wednesday found other evi­ public school teachers were teacher salary nationwide last and foreign language and tight­ One possible reason: Teach­ dence of what it called "a slow, interviewed by phone nation­ school year was $36,744, a ening graduation requirements. ers are nearly twice as likely steady and dangerous drift wide over the summer. The poll recent teachers union survey Those responses come at a now than in 1985 to say their toward inequality" between has a margin of error of plus or found. time when one of the nation's jobs pay them a decent salary, urban and suburban schools. minus five percentage points. In addition, many schools two big teachers unions, the thtl poll donn by Louis Harris City teachers were less The survey found 54 percent have undertaken reforms that American Federation of Teach­ and Associates found. And pleased with their schools' cur­ of teachers very satisfied with give teachers more decision­ ers, has begun a campaign to more teachers felt they were riculums and academic stan­ teaching as a career compared making power, Darling-Ham­ get principals and communities reeognized when they had per­ dards. to 44 percent in 1985. Two­ mond and others noted. to agree to enforce tighter dis­ formed well. And they worried more about thirds said they would recom­ "Teachers know more about cipline. "There is a real, objective problems like drugs, teen preg­ mend the career to young peo­ what works in the classroom, The AFT campaign has been basis for these findings, and nancy, overcrowded classrooms ple. and they have a clearer idea of criticized by some liberal that is the rise in teacher and violence than suburban Seventeen percent agreed their role," said Elaine Griffith, groups that believe it could salaries and the restructuring teachers did. strongly that their jobs allow the nation's teacher of the year. result in unfair penalties for many schools have under- The survey, done annually them to earn decent salaries, Asked why they like their disruptive children. Neighbor confesses to Senator gets year of probation By PHILIP BRASHER refused the Justice Depart­ tution. twenty year old crime Associated Press ment's request to place Under federal sentencing Durenberger on home deten­ guidelines, he could have re­ By MARGARET TAUS certainty and frustration," Nick WASHINGTON tion. ceived as much as 10 months in Associated Press O'Hara, supervisor for the state Former Sen. Dave Duren­ Harris said he had received a prison or as little as four Bureau of Criminal berger was sentenced to a year "remarkable collection" of 101 months of probation. He also lAKE CITY. Minn. Apprehension, said Wednes­ of probation and fined $1,000 letters from senators and other could have been fined as much Twenty years after a small­ day. Wednesday, ending the ethics supporters of Durenberger. as $500,000. town mayor and his wife were case that destroyed his political Durenberger was indicted in Raymond Hulser, a Justice shot to death, a former next­ Claypool was jailed and was career. He told the judge he 1993 on felony charges that he Department lawyer, argued door neighbor has come for­ expected to plead guilty to sec­ already had "lost it all." improperly billed the Senate that probation without home ward and confessed he mur­ ond-degree murder in the slay­ The Minnesota Republican $3,825 for nights he spent in a detention wasn't a severe dered them when he was 14 to ings of Wilmer and Verona had pleaded guilty in August to Minneapolis condominium he enough punishment for some­ see what it was like to kill. Strickland, who were found five misdemeanor charges that owned. one who "held a position of John Claypool, 34, kept the dead in their house on Dec. 21, he falsified his congressional The plea bargain agreement great power ... and prestige." secret until his conscience 1975, in this town about 60 expense account to steal $425 he reached with prosecutors His voice breaking, Duren­ could bear it no longer, inves­ miles southeast of Minneapolis. in public funds. reduced the charges to misde­ berger described how the case tigators said. Under state guidelines, Clay­ Before sentencing him, U.S. meanors involving $425. had disgraced him in the Sen­ "Thanks to the Almighty for pool could serve about 10 years District Judge Stanley Harris The charges stemmed from ate, made him the subject of giving .John Claypool the guid­ in prison. called Durenberger a "fine an ethics investigation that hundreds of embarrassing ance and rnsolve to do what Authorities said he told them human being" who had resulted in Durenberger's being news stories, and cost him his was right and come forward, he was high on marijuana and "accomplished a lot." Harris denounced by the Senate in law license. Worse, he said, he ending the years of doubt, un- drunk the night of the killings. 1990 and forced to pay resti- lost the confidence of voters. REMEMBERING THOSE WE HAVE LOST...

The members of S.A.D.D. and the office of Alcohol and Drug Education invite you to join us on Thursday, November 40th for Two Special Events.

I) We are asking you to wear something RED throughout the day on November 30 and 2) We hope you can join us at a CANDLE light vigil at 8:00pm at the war memorial

The purpose of these events is to remember those who hove been lost due to o drunk driving incident ond to encourage the community to toke o stand ogoinst impaired driving.

The vigil will begin at the war memorial at 8:00PM and at the Grotto.

For Further Information, Please Call x7970 ~------·~------a--~------~------~------~------~------~------~~~------·------~ ------VIEWPOINT 1 page 10 Thursday, November 30, 1995

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• DESIDERATA Death penalty: Forgiveness better punishment . .. . ; .: ... ' .. Last week I turned twenty-five. I did not expect to doubt. Of course, a system requiring absolute proof of : . ·. .. wake up that morning feeling overjoyed about my guilt would be unrealistic, but we must recognize that '• quarter-of-a-century, but neither did I expect to wake under our system, there might still be a doubt-even a up shaken. disturbed and almost in tears. Kirsten, I very slight one-about whether a sentenced person is told myself, it's not so bad! But when I gained full con­ really guilty. And facts can come out after a sentence sciousness, I realized that it was not growing older that that cast a serious doubt on guilt. Jurors could have had me so upset. I had had and awful dream, and it been bribed. Witnesses may have perjured themselves. was not about myself. It was about George DelVecchio, Evidence may have been tampered with. When these the man that the State of Illinois had executed at 12:01 things happen, a sentenced individual is entitled to a that morning, and about the horrific reality of the review of his case. He can get this if he has paid a fine; death penalty in general. he can get it if he is in prison. But there's no way on I have written about my opposition to the death earth that someone who has had his very life taken penalty several times I suspect that from him can get relief from a many of you are growing weary of wrongful conviction. In the words it. Either you agree with me, and of the illustrious Justice need no more persuasion, or you Brennan, "[a]n executed person disagree, and nothing I say will has indeed lost the right to have change your mind. Nonetheless, Kirsten rights." Furman v. Georgia, 408 each time this beast called capital U.S. at 290 (1972) (concurring punishment takes another life, I opinion). feel compelled to speak out once Dunne But as I mentioned above, it is more and to pray for its abolition. not only my interpretation of the I tend to shy away from statistics law that tells me that capital as arguments against the death punishment is unacceptable. It is penalty. While I have a whole stack my heart. I recently read an arti- of statistics in support of my position, we all know that cle about criminal defense attorney Bryan Stevenson, statistics can be constructed in many ways and can who shares my passion when it comes to abolishing the support any argument one might wish to make. death penalty. He affirmed that he did not condone the Instead, my resentment of the death penalty stems crimes of his clients in the least, but reasoned that killer deserved death? I just don't think I could ever partially from legal principles and partially from inter­ "when we execute someone, we're saying that life has do that, and I'm not ashamed to say so. What's more, nal conviction. no purpose. I've met people on death row are danger­ groups such as Murder Victim Families for As a legal matter, I read the Eighth Amendment to ous or disturbed, but none about whom I could say, Reconciliation are living proof that other people have flatly prohibit death as a possible punishment. Many "This life has no purpose." I've had a lot less experi­ felt this way not only in hypothetical situations, as is would argue that the framers of our constitution did ence than Mr. Stevenson, and I know only one person the case with me, but in painfully real ones. These not intend such a reading, and I am somewhat inclined on death row. But I, like Mr. Stevenson never met a people, who have been hurt as deeply as a person can to agree. In 1791, capital punishment was not unusual person whom I could call worthless and meaningless, be hurt, have still managed to find forgiveness in their and probably was not even considered all that cruel. and I am quite confident I never will. hearts. I guess there is some hope after all. However, if we read the constitution not as a set of sta­ I also tend to be very forgiving, and it hurts me to In the course of his interview with "People," Bryan tic formulas but as a general framework of overarch­ hear people say, as the mother of George DelVecchio's Stevenson discussed a client of his who spent six years ing principles-as we should-we must conclude that murder victim did, that nay given person "deserves to on death row before prosecutors admitted to using today the death penalty is "cruel and unusual punish­ die." Again, I've never lost anyone to murder, and I perjured testimony and withholding evidence. "I've ment." won't even pretend that I know what I'd feel in such an learned to forgive, but it's hard not to be angry," he Its cruelty should need no explanation. But why is it instance. But since so many death penalty proponents commented. My response? It's okay to be angry. It's unusual, when most states do, in fact, allow the sen­ like to play the "put-yourself-in-that-position" game, only human. And that goes not only for those of us tence of death? It is unusual, for one, because if we I'll tell you what I think I'd feel. I'd be devastated. My who oppose the death penalty, for people who have take a broader world view, our country is failing to fol­ pain and sense of loss would run so deep that they lost loved ones to murder as well. But before the latter low the global trend away from imposing the death could not be verbalized. And a part of me would sure­ group asks too hastily for death as retribution, they penalty. Perhaps most importantly, it is unusual ly be angry, because I would know that someone else should think again about the other part of what Bryan because of its ramifications for our rights under the was at fault for taking that person from me premature­ Stevenson said. "I've learned to forgive." Can't they, constitution. As we all know, thanks to the O.J. case, a ly. I'd bear resentment towards the one who did this too, learn this all-important lesson? criminal defendant does not have to be proven guilty to to my loved one; to me; to others who were close to the Kirsten Dunne, ND '92 & '95, is working at the law a certainty to be convicted, but only to a reasonable murder victim. But would I be able to declare that the firmof Goldberg, Weisman and Cairo, Ltd. in Chicago.

• llOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • Om:m: Of THE DAY

"IA/tL.COMt 70 BERNie's BYTE SHAO<, THE HOT­ TEST NEIA/ 5/TE. ON THe /M:JR1..P tf.//Pe W&/3. We "Justice is a temporary HOPE YOUUcNIOYOUR .. .'' thing that must at last \ come to an end; but the con­ science is eternal and will never die."

-Martin Luther Thursday, November 30, 1995 VIEWPOINT page II • DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES Waiting for miracles to happen at Notre Dame A lot can IH~ said for the expectations. receive less time, clues and encourage­ isn't in any accelerated classes and is hurting face to the public. Too bad, that When expnetations are high, wn antici­ ment to reach correct answers than getting Cs and Ds, I'll go back in disgust might not be just the friend to help us patn great things, and we become disap­ their Anglo-American classmates. to that teacher and ask them, "If this study ... or we might be the one for them. pointed if those grnat things don't mate­ Branded "loud" or "trouble-maker" were your child, would you still consider Thus, African Americans tend to study rialize. Convt~rsnly, with low expecta­ early on, many are steered towards the this 'doing well'?" With a sense of own­ alone, as we did in high school, where tions, wn become pleased with even back row of seating charts and pick up a ership, they'd surely encourage that no one can condemn (or help) us. modtwate success. disproportionate share of detentions. It's child to do more th(ln just "Stay In Studying with Anglo-Americans can be Expectations may come from our life no wonder that, by the time they reach School" and "Say No To Drugs." a problem, too, because Anglo­ expt~riences, perhaps influenced by par­ fifth grade, many have beeome disinter­ Despite the prestige of NO, when Americans with low esteem often want ents, relatives. tHachers, and friends. ested in school. Afriean-Americans arrive here, they are to feel superior to the African-Ameriean Tlwn tlwre arn tlw eollective expecta­ Bright but desperate for attention, again greeted with low expectations. in the study group. In some groups, peo­ tions of those in our current environ­ some resort to clownish behavior, With family support diminished (due to ple always seemed to argue my point nwnt (i.e. NI>J. endearing them to limited college experience or distance), while others' were taken for granted. A So nw times. the classmates but, coping can be even more difficult. few, well-placed, "I ean't believe you high expectations unfortunately, pro­ For example, there is never shock didn't know that!" statements can shred of others prnssures viding fodder for the expressed by counselors, teachers, nor already-tender sel(-esteem. Still, in us to perform "trouble-maker" classmates if we do poorly on a test or if graduate school, less intimidated and ht~yo n d our own Melvin labels. Of course, we drop a elass. That is what is expect­ forced to rely on study groups, I became expectations. they get almost too ed of us. When my initial freshman a much better student. Orten, beeause of much attention from grades were poor, due to inadequate Often, when I am speaking with high expeetations Tardy athletie coaches. study habits, I waited for shockwaves African-American high school students at ND. we push Some African- that never came. Rather than encour­ about NO. they ask me about racism on ourselves to new American parents agement, advisers discouraged campus. I tell them don't worry about levels of academic are aware of this Engineering, and roommates badgered overt racism, their biggest danger would exenllence and problem and pro­ me about SAT scores anytime I said be succumbing to the low expeetations tmul to expeet athletic mirades. vide the necessary encouragement and something they felt unintelligent. of their professors and classmates. What about when expectations in our discipline needed for success. They "Trash-talking" never worked so well. I Similarly, African-Amerieans are rou­ tmvironment are low? Some of us rise to know that involvement in the school is wound up believing them and succumb­ tinely denied credit or forced to pay the ehallenge. Our st~lf-confidence and the best way to ensure that teachers will ing to depression, rather than believing higher interest rates for home, car and t~stemn ean sturdy us against the occa­ adopt the same high expectations for in myself and digging in. business loans because we are deenwd sional character assaults. However, their kids that they have. Low expectations make it difficult for "high credit risks", regardless of our evm1 a st~lf-assured person would find Unfortunately, too many either are not African-Americans to be viewed as seri­ own personal credit history. difliculty rising to his or her potential in aware of such politics or, as single­ ous students. For example, because Such expectations come from media a consistnntly negative environment. working-parents, don't have the time to stereotypes depict young African­ stereotypes, ethnocentric assumptions Daily afli rmations would be needed to get involved. Moreover, many such par­ Americans as violent, sueh students may and standards that promote Anglo­ stavn ofT st~lf-doubt and nven depression ents have limited college experience, not approaeh teachers to inquire about a American superiority, and the dearth of wlwn we an~ constantly told we don't through lack of interest but because it grade and be perceived as confronta­ African and African-American accom­ have what it takes to succeed. was illegal or physically risky for tional, rather than as an assertive or plishments in history books, among In sports. this ~~oncept can be used to African-Americans to go to college, concerned student. Some teaehers other things. Also, we tend to focus sonwone's advantage. "Trash-talking" is other than the "Negro" colleges, until assume African-Amerieans are inferior more eon the failings of African­ very common ... and elTeetive. Look a guy the late 60s ... barely one generation students and, as a result, only half­ Americans, providing fodder for our low in the t~y~~. harp on his mistakes, con­ ago. We don't have many moms. dads or heartedly "waste their time" providing expectations, than the positive accom­ stantly tell him lw's a loser or that he uncles to say, "I went to eollege and assistance. plishments. can't stop you. and eventually he might became a doctor (or lawyer, or accoun­ I mentioned study habits. For exam­ With expeetations are high, we expect just hnlitwn you ... even though he may tant), here's how you can, too." ple, good time-management and study­ good things to happen. Although some bn as talentnd as you. Yet sports isn't To eompound this, when African­ ing in groups can be tremendously help­ say don't expect even a half-dozen tlw only plaee where this practice Americans reach high school, guidance ful in college. The first-generation col­ tenured African-American faculty, don't lWt:urs. counselors don't encourage them to pur­ lege student cannot look to mom and expect African-Amerieans to excel acad­ In his hooks. "Countering the sue accelerated classes or top universi­ dad for such study tips. Moreover, with­ emically at ND and don't expect race­ Conspiraey to Destroy Black Boys", vol­ ties. Thrre is not sense or ownership in the African-Ameriean community, relations to improve, we must not suc­ umns 1-111, author Jawanza Kunjufu with Afriean-Ameriean kids. Preparing excelling academically is sometimes cumb to such low expectations! Let's points out how sdwols oftnn discourage them for eollege is an after-thought. frowned on because that is deemed trade "trash-talking" for a supportive tlw potnntial in Afriean American youth. When I visit high schools to discuss ND being "white", or being a "sell-out." This eommunity. Let's have faith that God By natum, kids tend to he optimistie. In Admissions, Anglo-American guidance shows the low expectations we, as has higher expectations for our nlerrwntary school years, there is little counselors always seem to find Anglo­ African-Americans, ean have for one University, and has provided all that we difference hntween tlw enthusiasm American students for me to meet with, another. If academic excellence is need to aehieve sueh great things. Aftnr African-Anwrican and Anglo-American but rarely match me with top African­ "white", then what is "blaek"?" all, we expect miraeles at Notre Dame, youth have for school. American students unless I specify this When African-American friends eome don't we? Unfortunatnly, teachers (who typically ahead of time; this. even when the around, African-Americans switch from arn Anglo-Anwrican women) have low school is 90 percent African-American. studying to socializing, perhaps to avoid t~xpnetations for Afriean-Americans. Sometimes, as a mentor, I'll ask a looking "white, geeky". On the other Thus, in mixed setlings, African­ tnadwr about an Afriean-American stu­ hand, when we struggle, we don't tell Melvin Tardy is Assistant Director of American youth are less likely to be dent who's records show potential and anyone. "Everything's cool!", we say, Admissions for ND. His e-mail address eallnd upon to answer questions and will they'll say the student doesn't study, because we're raised not to show a [email protected]

• r\li;IY :jj[ ri.H:Lr i:~. WITH YOU version on-line while looking for information on the among us are disturbed enough to act. Milky Way? Isn't this an issue of innocence unneces­ Americans take no responsibility for what appears Ethics and the Internet: sarily lost as well as an issue of free speech? on-line. We have no idea who should monitor the data. Curtailing a child's youth is not a happy outgrowth of The Federal Communications Commission? The our First Amendment right. Free speech sometimes Federal Trade Commission? Maybe State govern­ Where women fit in comes at a terrible price considering that the on-line ments? And even if data is monitored, will the First world is quickly falling victim to smut, sexually explicit Amendment allow information to be censored? If Tlw top 75 nmsons why women should not have material and financial seams. But the Internet is basi­ something offensive is eensored, is this tampering'? frm~dom of spnech, a list packnd with degrading com­ cally untamable - at least by existing laws. On-line The questions surrounding Internet regulation are mPnts towards wonwn, appeared on my computer restraints would not survive the First Amendment test. endless. But instead of dealing with the questions we s1:reen last wnek. This was a list advising females to And restrictions would certainly pose jurisdictional wait around for an ethical boom. We say we're ready "go hack to tlw good old days when nwn were men and problems. to act, argue that offensive material has no right to be wom1~n wt~re ribs." As an Although the Internet is global, on-line and ought to be removed, yet do nothing about lnwrnet user interested in the what is legal is not. Those wishing it. - glorification of Playboy romance to avoid the social mores of their As future parents and professionals. we are likely to and sexist trivia. I was in for a government via the Internet could bear the consequences of an unregulated Internet. tn•at. not ask for an easier way of doing Those of us concerned with protecting the ethical f<'tlr tlw n~st of you. this list is Kara so. The electronie Penthouse, for material on-line and downplaying the Internet as a useful as a case study in the example, lists the countries where transmitter of smut need to be more concerned about distribution of non-ethical mate­ its content is forbidden and asks the the direction in whieh this broadcast medium is head­ rial on-linP. Hhics SIHHns to bn a Pavlik people not to look. ing. Accepting the Internet as it stands and hoping for popular issue tlwsn days. A hot Also, taking a righteous stand on improvement is much like marrying a man who's alHJ­ topic: for "tlw decade of the regulating improper material on the sive in the hope you can reform him. politically corTerl." Internet will not lead to a righteous 'In all reality, the Internet is a representation of the l·:vt~ryday wn are bombarded outcome. In faet, many believe that world in whieh we live, bringing the good along with with rwws about morality, especially in the workplace. government agencies eyeing to regulate the Internet the bad. And recent legislation designed to prevent the Hncnntly I n~ad that Lotus Developnwnt Corp .. the soft­ will lnad the American people through a reactionary distribution of indeeent material on-line cannot be warn maker, rrnatnd a "soul committl~e" to explore the period; a sort of McCarthyism revisited with the gov­ passed because it violates our right to frell speech. spiritual issues that concern employees. Howard ernment going after people who pollute the minds of In other words, people like myself who are opposed Schultz. the entrnpreneur who began Starbucks Coffee children. to the vast amount of non-ethical data appearing on­ Company boasts about putting his mnployees before But this seems far fetched considering when ethical line cannot expect the government to provide a solu­ his custonwrs. (At Starhucks even part-time employees dilemmas arise these days most of us look at a prob­ tion. We can shun what we lind offensive, closely scru­ an~ t~ligihle for lwalth ~~am.) And everywhere I turn I lem, think about it for a second and immediately go on tinize what children are doing and encourage software lwar of corporations who value our First Amendment with our lives. A moment of hesitation does wonders that will allow parents to block access to inappropriate and hPiinve tlw lnll~rnnt should remain an unfettered for starving off guilt. data. vehide of free spm~ch. I hope most clearheaded individuals would be briefly This appears to be the ethical solution for cleaning Why, you may ask, is this a problem? What about disturbed with 75 reasons why women should not have up the Internet, at least for the moment. your R-yt~ar-old nit~ce who stumbles across sexual per- freedom of speech appearing on the Internet. But few Kara Paulik is a senior at Saint Mary's. page 12 ACCENT Thursday, November 30, 1995 THE BEST OF THE BEST Accent's music critics pick their top ten albums of 1995 ter the relatively mild success in the U.S. with The Bends is full of surprises to first time Radio head heir first full length CD Pablo Honey, Radiohead listeners, and for previous fans, it gives a bold new ove head first into the Ainerican market with angle to their earlier work and style. their latest addition to record store shelves, The Bends. The Bends is a completely different album, but is Comparatively mild with respect to the fast paced, incredible in its own right. This British one-hit-wonder loud and raw Pablo Honey, The Bends is a brilliant has much more to offer than the majority realizes, and concoction of guitars, orchestration and vocals. The Bends is a step in the right direction to gain ac­ Lead singer Thorn Yorke's unlimited range provides ceptance into the realm of new music. the perfect accompaniment for the band's intricate, soft, yet hard at times music. With the ability to write The best of the rest: great songs that combine acoustic guitar with two 2. The Tragically Hip- Day For Night electrics that are driving out heavy distortion puts 3. Smashing Pumpkins -Mellon Collie and the Radiohead in a league of their own. Infinite Sadness Some highlights on the album include "Planet Telex" 4. Passengers - Original Soundtracks 1 which destroys the expectation of The Bends being a 5. Ani DiFranco - Not A Pretty Girl hard and loud album. The title track, "The Bends," has 6. Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories - Tails the capability of being taken for all its worth as it 7. Meat Puppets - No Joke grows in intensity. A slower, more delicate sound, 8. The London Philharmonic Orchestra- Us and Radio head complete with cello, viola and violin that do justice to Them: Symphonic Pink Floyd The Bends the haunting, angst filled vocals is found on the hit 9. Matthew Sweet- 100% Fun "Fake Plastic Trees." 10.The Tea Party- The Edges of Twilight nless you count Morrissey- and most people What makes Post a masterpiece is the fact that it don't- 1995 was kind of a quiet year for musical isn't interchangeable with anything else. How many Umen. Alanis Morissette's confessional rants, the groups could .have recorded ''I'll Be There For You?" mysterious poetry of the Innocence Mission, and Joan From the first notes of the album. there could only be Osborne's bluesy Relish all captured critical acclaim one singer. There is, for better or for worse, only one = and/or mucho cash. 1995 was ladies' year. Bjork. All took a distant back seat to the pride of Iceland, the incomparable Bjork. Her second solo album, Post, The best of the rest: is the first conclusive evidence that leaving the 2. The Innocence Mission- Glow Sugarcubes was a good career move. 3. Alanis Morissette -Jagged Little Pill Oh, that voice! Bjork isn't blessed with great range or 4. Tears For Fears- Raoul and the Kings df Spain technical skill, but she can flat out sing. She slurs 5. Various Artists -Help through "The Modern Things" like a snake through 6. Morrissey - Southpaw Grammar ferns. On "lsobel" and "I Miss You," grace is cast aside 7. Joan Osborne- Relish for sheer intensity. 8. Deep Blue Something - Home The prize of the album is "Hyper-Ballad." A song 9. Poe -Hello about security in a relationship-actually, it's about lO.Primus - Tales From the Punchbowl Bjork throwing cutlery off a cliff-it is, lyrically and musically, #1 Post the best and most intense track on the album. magine yourself trapped in a world without variety ing Pavement has gone mainstream without warning; or fun in music, where every indie band or alterna­ there are still plenty of anthems of adolescent angst to I tive superstar is too worried about style and selling be hummed, such as "Fight this Generation," "Kennel out to put out a truly fun album, one full of experimen• District," and "Rattled hy the Rush." "Grounded," an d tation, humor, and fla~r, · intensely moving commentary on doctors and death,'., Luckily, Pavement doesn't exist in a vacuum. Their seems to sum up the album best; it is in the vein of e fourth Matador release, Wowee Zowee, shatters any Pavement's storied post-punk pop past. but it shows a indie stereotypes that may have been held about these new direction for the boys from Stockton who refuse to five cryptic cynics, guys who seem to transcend the art be categorized. = of sarcasm in music and make it a true statement. WZ is a truly disjointed album, and the wide array of The best of the rest: Q musical genres toyed with by Pavement on shows that 2. Belly- King they are true lovers of songcraft. Pop masterpieces are 3. Juliana Hatfield- Only Everything churned out left and right . 4. Monsoon -self-titled Lyrics such as "Sunday drive past your own hall of 5. Sugar- Besides+ bonus live CD fame/it's closed on weekdays/shut for good," are often 6. Guided By Voices -Alien Lanes murky at first, but after repeated listenings, one can 7. Grateful Dead- Hundred Year Hall Pavement sense singer Stephen Malkmus' dry, acerbic, yet play­ 8. Pink Floyd- Pulse #1 fully honest sense of humor. 9. Freddy Jones Band- North Avenue Wake Up Can Wowee Zowee Fear not, alternateens, if you are misled into think- 10. Phish -A Live One s rare as a Northwestern victory over Notre strong songs have always been Lanois trademarks, but Dame (although not as much fun), Wrecking Ball he has never had a voice as magical as Harris' to work Awas the album Emmylou Harris and Daniel with. And Harris, for her part, has never had a collab­ Lanois were put on this planet to make. From the ethe­ orator as talented as Lanois to work with. Together real strains of the Lanois-penned "Where will I Be" to they created the musical highlight of the year. This the great plains sound of "Waltz through Texas" isn't "progressive" country, this is very definitely Wrecking Ball's soundscape surpasses anything else "arrived" country. produced this year...... Julie Miller's gospel number "All my Tears" gets a The best of the rest: spooky yet jubilant reworking, Anna McGarrigle's 2. Charlie Sexton Sextet- Under the Wishing Tree "Goin' back to Harlan" gets the wistful treatment, and 3. Adventure in Afropea- Staring at the Sea E-4 Dylan's "Every Grain of Sand" sounds like it could have 4. Toumani Diabate - Djelika been written with Harris in mind. 5. Rickie Lee Jones- Naked Songs Daryl Johnson's high harmonies are the perfect com­ 6. Neil Young- Mirror Ball plement to Emmylou's soprano, U2's Larry Mullen Jr.'s 7. Warren Zevon- Mutineer keeps things fluid yet anchored in the rhythm depart­ 8. Varttina- Aitara ment, and Lanois' guitar work has never sounded so 9. Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Masters Emmylou Harris inspired. 10. Lloyd Cole- Love Story #1 Wrecking Ball Simple arrangements, pristine production, and ed Medicine, Fugazi's sixth release, experiments with the liner notes complement this sound and could with the band's patented, and often stolen, sound well be hung in an art museum due to their artistic Rwhile maintaining breathtaking intensity. Unlike merit. the loud and screaming "In on the Kill Taker," the Overall, it's hard to put in words how good this album songs are a little slower, focusing more on lyrical inten­ is, so I'll just resort to cheesy music critic conventions: sity and instrumental experimentation. For example, on "Do you like me?" singer Guy Picciotto asks. "Forensic Scene" singer Guy Picciotto leans more Yes! towards whispering in contrast to his screaming on Or how about... Red Medicine is THE cure for your past songs like "Public Witness Program." indie-rock blues! "Bed for the Scraping" lays buzzing guitar lines over a bouncy bass line and the reggae influences drums The best of the rest: beats to create one of the band's best songs ever, while 2. Sunny Day Real Estate- self-titled "Back to Base" and "Downed City" simply rock with 3. The Queers- Move Back Home adrenaline-raising punk vigor. Fugazi proves again that 4. Unwound - self-titled few other bands can convey emotion better. 5. Primus- Tales From The Punchbowl However, the production and art direction of Red 6. Guns 'N' Wankers- self-titled Medicine vault Fugazi into my number one spot. The 7. Pond - The Practice of Joy Before Death Fugazi live sound of Red Medicine drops the listener right in 8. Various Artists- "Attaining The Supreme" #1 the studio, and the drums sound as if they're right 9. Quicksand- Manic Compression Red Medicine behind your head. The tour and studio photos enclosed 10. Morphine - Yes

L..______------Thursday, November 30, 1995 ACCENT page 13 • CONCERT REVIEW Waking up Notre Dame

Freddy Jones Band self-titled 2. Spooky:ruben- modes of trans entertains an enthusiastic portation vol.l crowd at Stepan Center 3. Pet Shop Boys-Alternative 4. Four Rooms Soundtrack By DOMINIC DEVITO MusicCriric 5. Spacehog-Resident Alien 6. Smashing Pumpkins-Mellon rom underneath tho rigid plastic geodesic tiles that compose the roof of Stepan Center, Freddy Jones Collie and the Infinite Sadness FBand conquered the cavernous acoustic nightmare 7. Garbage-self-titled with a blistering set last night. For a band near the end of a three-month tour, they certainly didn't seem to be 8. Lir-Nest ·lj running on fumes at all as they churned out one new 9. Dog's Eye View-l(qppy Nowhe,l crowd favorite after another from their recent release, North Avenue Wake Up Call. In addition, they spiced up 10. MaU Rats Soundtl\ck old standards with interesting jams and segues. 11. A Testimonial Dinner-A Tribute Vocalist/guitarist Marty Lloyd said the band was "very happy with the crowd," noting that the last Stepan per­ toXTC It formance was an under publicized nightmare for the 12. The Sbamen-Axis Mutants band. This time, a near-capacity crowd showed up ready to dance and sing along with this Chicago sextet. 13. Cow~y Junki!t~W more miles Opening up with a powerful "Old Angels," the band 14. Blur-the great escape· seemed locked in high gear and ready to rock the crowd through this dillicult pre-finals time. "One World" fol­ 15. Moonpools an~ Caterpillars­ lowed with a flowing reggae-style beat, and the Paul Lucky Dumpling· Simon-esque "Late This Morning" came later, complete with a new extended introduction. 16. Barry Black~lf-titled Hhythm guitarist's Hob Bonaccorsi's "The Other Side" 17. followed, featuring a ripping blues organ solo by recently added keyboardist Simon Sweet. Although sometimes buried underneath the acoustically unfriendly glass, plastic, concrete, and steel of Stepan Center, Sweet's they were never boring, as some live jams can sometime playing definitely added a new dimension to the already be. The men of Freddy Jones appear to be able to sense exciting live sound of Freddy Jones Band. when the dynamic of a jam may be waning and to let it After ripping through the current popular single, end there, before it becomes an exercise in musical futil­ "Waitress," the band slowed things down a notch with ity. "Peace by Piece," and "Rain," which showed Sweet to be To finish up, Bonaccorsi got another turn at the mic a competent piano player as well. with "Crosscut Saw," which culminated in a long blues jam with an extra guitarist, that being Simon Sweet's The band then turned "it" to high gear and never downshifted. "The Puppet" was concluded by a two­ twin brother. From the ashes of a weary climax, a com­ minute-long drum solo, which started with just percus­ mon symptom of life on the road, the band was able to sionist Simon Horrocks, but ended with the entire band summon up enough strength to end on an extremely banging away at the drum set. From the closing echoes happy note. The much-anticipated country/funk hoe­ of this cacophony came FJB's most recognizable tune, down, "Dixie Dynamite" exploded from the gates, as "In a Daydream." which featured multiple extended jams Sweet strapped on a gigantic accordion and the crowd ::::====~===~~======~ by lead axeman Wayne Healy. Later on, another gem danced with exuberance. "Dixie" was highlighted by a from an earlier album, "Take the Time," started to a neat "Stayin' Alive" break in the middle, and while disco roaring crowd response, and it momentarily led into will never be the band's forte, it made for good drama. "Baba O'Reilly (Teenage Wasteland)" by The Who before Then the band bid the semi-hometown (Healy and Lloyd returning to its original form. This song, along with "In started the band while students at Holy Cross Junior a Daydream," took up the better part of 25 minutes, but College) crowd good night and hit the road for yet anoth­ er gig on the never-ending tour .

• CONCERT PREVIEW .,.,.,,un:;l!l•r11 nthology 2. Bruce Springsteen-Ghost of Tom]oadt, A TASTE OF MICHIGAN 3. Garth Brooks-Fresh Horses By Cf I RISTIAN STEIN 4. Ozzy Osbourne-Ozzmosis Music Editor 5. Melissa Etheridge-Your Little nn Arbor, Michigan's hottest new hand, Whirling Secret Hoad. bring their own brand of rock and roll to AJStmior Bar tonight. This live man group is plugging 6. Rolling Stones-Stripped tlwir latest mlease Twelve Steps Below Walnut, and are 7. Alice in Chains-self-titled sure to pleasll the Notre Dame crowd with a varying array of music ranging from folky acoustic sets to melo­ 8. Alanis Morissette-Jagged Littl~ dramatic rock interludes. Whirling Hoad's music is a strange collection that con­ Pill jums up images of laid back slow jam, revolutionary pop, 9. Kenny Shepard-Ledbetter and dark. solemn alternative. Twelve Steps Below Walnut twists and turns as each song presents a diiTer­ 10. Presidents of the United tmt vision as several band members including Chris States-self-titled Peters, Drew Peters, and Kevin Gill alternate on lead voea~ guitar, and drum duties. 11. CooUo-Gangsfll's Paradise It is difTicult to predict what Whirling Hoad will bring 12. R. Kelly-self-titled to Notre Dame, a task as difficult as predicting what the Further on in the album, Whirling Road returns to the rwxt song on this new release will sound like. Their rela­ folk/country sound they open with, once again following 13. Smashing Puq1pkins-Mellon tively conservative sound is sure to be accepted and pro­ the curves in the musical road. "Taken By" is an excel­ Collie and the Infinite Sadness vide a solid follow up to last night's Freddy Jones Band lent concoction of rhythm and melody, but is quickly •· concert. replaced by the next song "Small" which reminds the lis­ 14. Tha Dogg Pound;.Dogg Fooq, This is not to say that either band sounds remotely sim­ tener of Tom Petty with an added touch of blues. 15. Souqdtrack ··, ,¥( ilar, in fact, they are on opposite ends of the rock and roll "With Eachother" is an exceptional display of diversity spectrum. llowever, their fan base should overlap and as the band delivers a happy love ballad blending sounds those of you who enjoy the popish, psychedelic folk that often associated with Drivin' 'N Cryin' with an added Freddy Jones plays will certainly be impressed by plateful of sarcasm. This song should quickly become the Whirling Hoad, even though their sound lacks consisten­ ballad of the night as Whirling Road belts out - really .. cy- but in a good way. belts out - the great chorus, "Lets have one/and Variance is the trademark of Whirling Road and this another/let's fornicate with eachother." characteristic is well displayed on Twelve Steps Below If Whirling Road is capable of duplicating their talents Walnut. The album begins with "Alright," a mellow but found on Twelve Steps Below Walnut, tonight's show catchy song that gets you singing along to the chorus should be an awesome time. Judging from their fan after one listen. Following up "Alright" is a song that response at The University of Michigan and surrounding explores the realm of indio, complete with fast strummed area, which has been phenomenal, they will live up to guitars that is heavily distorted yet still maintaining a expectations. slight twang. The pleading, strained vocals of Drew By no means will there be a mosh pit at Senior Bar, but Peters compliment the guitars and also contrast the more this band is not out there to get the audience thrashing; harmonious voice of Kevin Gill on "Alright." instead, their music is the perfect accompaniment for a night of hanging out at Senior Bar. I page 14 The Observer • Thursday, November 30, 1995 I SPORTS I I Martin keys Patriot turnaround By HOWARD ULMAN the second best rushing season "His day off he lifts weights. Associated Press in Patriots history. His stamina's not a coinci­ He was picked in the third dence," Parcells said. "He's FOXBORO, Mass. round out of Pittsburgh, only worked to gain that. That's Michael Ptaschnik's ninth the lOth running back and 74th what has surprised me .. " birthday party was ending with player drafted. A severely Martin's 262 carries are the no sign of one of the invited sprained ankle kept him out of most in the AFC, and he's tied guests. The boy already had all but his first two games in his with Warren for the conference opened his presents. One of senior season. lead with 10 rushing touch­ them was a Curtis Martin jer­ That didn't scare the Patriots. downs. He's had at least 30 sey. They had seen his speed and carries in each of his last six Then the missing guest elusiveness, qualities that had games. No other runner has showed up at the restaurant. It been missing from their ground gained more than his 716 yards was Martin. The youngster had game. in that stretch. handed the Patriots rookie an He rushed for 102 yards in "The thing that Curtis is do­ invitation in the Foxboro Sta­ the season opener, then totaled ing that really makes him an dium parking lot about 10 days just 186 yards in the next five exceptional back is that he gets before the Nov. 18 party. games as the Patriots dropped a lot of yards after the first hit,'' "I wasn't sure if he was going to 1-5. quarterback Drew Bledsoe S

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Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • GOLF • TENNIS Kite eyes Ryder Cup challenge Sampras receives By RON SIRAK I like that sense of urgency." match to Nick Faldo 1-down by Associated Press And he has always re­ bogeying the last three holes. sponded. The first 10 members of the The selection process? No Kite, who will be 46 next team are selected by a point tougher work load problem. Captain's choices? month, is second only to Greg system that begins with the Astociated Press court specialist Andrei Ches­ Deal with that later. Beating Norman on the career money­ 1996 season-opening Mercedes nokov in singles. Hurope? All in due time. For winning list. llis greatest victo­ Championship and continues MOSCOW "Since I'm going to play sin­ now, Tom Kite is focused on be­ ry was a gutsy, wind-blown win through the 1997 PGA Andre Agassi's withdrawal gles, I would prefer not to ing the first player-captain in in the U.S. Open at Pebble Championship. The final two may force wol'ld No. 1 Pole play doubles," Sampras said. the Hyder Cup in 34 years. Beach in 1992. members are selected by the Sampras to play both singles "If I have one day of rest "I plan on playing much bet­ I lis seven Hyder Cup appear­ captain. and doubles in the Davis Cup between the two singles, ll~r in '96 and '97 and actually ances are second among Some have said the two-year finals against Russia. U.S. physically I'll feel better." playing on the tmun," Kite said Americans only to the eight by selection process allows players captain Tom Gullikson said Under the Davis Cup format, Wednesday after I'GA of Billy Casper, Haymond Floyd to make the team who were hot Wednesday. Friday's two singles matches Anwriea president Tom Addis and Lanny Wadkins. 18 months earlier. Some have Sampras had hoped to play are followed by doubles on introduced him as captain of Kite, whose overall Hyder Cup said it puts too much emphasis only doubles, leaving the sin­ Saturday and reverse singles the 1997 Hyder Cup team. record is 15-9-4, is 5-0-2 in sin­ on top-10 finishes and not gles to No. 2 Agassi and and on Sunday. Neitlwr side has had a player­ gles play, the only man for enough on winning. And some No. 8 Jim Courier as he Pairings for doubles could eaptain sine•~ Arnold Palmer either side to play in at least have said there should be more teamed with Todd Martin in be changed an hour before did it in 1%3. four singles matches without a than two captain's choices, doubles. the match, depending on Addis. srwaking along with defeat. ensuring that the best players But Agassi pulled out Friday's results, Gullikson Kiln in a conference call from The U.S. team could have at the time of the competition Tuesday because of a nagging said. I'GA l11~adq uarters in Palm used some of that on the final make the team. strained muscle he first suf­ "To be honest. I was hoping Bnach (;anlnns, Fla .. said Kite Sunday this year when a 9-7 Kite dismissed all of those fered in the Davis Cup semifi­ to have him lAgassi) but was snlectNI because "an event lnad slipped away to a 14 1/2 to suggestions. nal September against wasn't expecting it," of this nature mquims a strong 13 1/2 defeat, giving Europe "I feel very comfortable with Sweden. He aggravated the Gullikson suid. "It's clear he and an expnrienced leader that three victories and a halve the way the team is chosen injury at a tournament in hasn't been well since the has a special love for the game since 1985. right now," he said. "I think Essen, Germany, last month Davis Cup semifinals. or he of golf." Five matches made it to the any method you choose is not and has not played since. would have been playing." Kitn had displayed that love 18th hole and the U.S. team infallible." "There are several different Gullikson said he talked through a dogged deter­ came away with only one-half He also had no problems with options we have, but I told with Agassi by phone Tuesday mination since turning pro in point. A mere half-point more selecting Strange to this year's Pete It could come down to after hearing about this with· 1972. And if Player Kite gets his would have kept the Cup in U.S. team. him in singles and doubles," drawal earlier from his agent. ganw hack in shape, it could be hands with a 14-14 lie. "I think that part of sports is Gullikson said. Agassi's loss and the fact the best thing he could do for Which brings Kite to two key second -guessing," Kite said. Gullikson said he would that the Friday through Captain Kite. questions: Did the United States "That's part of the fun of submit Sampras and Courier Sunduy's matches will be lln'll takn a team to Spain in have its best team at Oak Hill? sports. Lanny has caught a little as his singles players in played indoors on clay at the I 997 that has won only two of Did Wadkins error in his cap­ bit of grief, but I think he still Thursday's draw with Martin Olympic Stadium give the the last six Hyder Cups and in tain's choices? feels comfortable about his and Richey Reneberg in dou­ Russians a chance to upset this year's losing effort against Brad Faxon, Peter Jacobsen, decisions. Had the players per­ bles. Reneberg was added the favored Americans. Europe was short on the kind of Fred Couples, Jay Haas and, formed a little bit better there Tuesday in Agassi's place. Chesnokov is a clay-court grind-it-out player Kite has most critically, Curtis Strange, would have been no need for "We could change the dou­ specialist who could give always been. all took their matches to the second-guessing." bles and add him (Sampras) if either Courier or Sampras a "I love the head-to-hnad com­ last hole and only Couples came Maybe Kite will be able to we had to," Gullikson said. fight. He saved nine match J>Plition," Kite said about the away with a half-point. rely on Kite for some big points The Russians, seeking the points against Michael Stich Hyder Cup. "Match play has a Couples was one of Wadkins' at the 1997 Hyder Cup where first Davis Cup championship, before clinching the fifth and sensn of urgency. Tlwre is this two captain's choices. Strange, the European team may have a are expected to put No. 6 decisive match against f•~•~ling that it has to be donn a non-winner since 1989, was player-captain of it's own in Yevgeny Kafelnikov and clay- Germany in the semifinals. and it has to be donn right now. the other. Strange dropped his Seve Ballesteros. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 30, 1995 -.... Celtics rally past Pistons Rookie center George Zidek Todd Day, playing in his first got off to a good start against game since the Celtics aquired Johnson, Rice Ewing, making three sky hook him from Milwaukee for Sher­ shots and helping the Hornets man Douglas, scored six points. lead Hornets to a 27-24 lead after the first quarter. Spurs 105, Clippers 86 Seven consecutive points David Robinson scored 33 past Knicks from Reeves pushed the points and grabbed 11 re­ Associated Press Hornets ahead 41-34 midway bounds to lead the San Antonio through the second quarter. He Spurs to a 105-86 victory over Hornets 115, Knicks 105 finished the quarter with 11 the Los Angeles Clippers on points to put the Hornets up 56- Wednesday at the Alamodome. CHARLOTTE, N.C. 50 at the half. Charlotte didn't Chuck Person, starting for the Charlotte reserve center Matt commit a turnover until 34 sec­ injured Sean Elliott, added 22 Geiger scored all 10 of his onds remained in the half. points, including six 3-pointers. points in the fourth quarter and Elliott sat out the game with helped hold New York's Patrick tendinitis in his Achilles' ten­ Ewing to one basket in the sec­ Celtics 100, Pistons 96 don. ond half as the Hornets won The Spurs broke open a close their fourth consecutive game, Rick Fox hit two free throws game with a 13-3 run in the defeating the Knicks 115-105 with 10.4 seconds left, then last three minutes of the third Wednesday. made a gave-saving play seven quarter for an 80-6 7 advan­ Larry Johnson and Glen Rice seconds later as the Boston tage. Robinson had six points in each scored 25 points for the Celtics defeated the Detroit the run. Hornets, who have won seven Pistons 100-96 Wednesday Loy Vaught led the Clippers of their last nine games against night. with 15 points, but he had only the Knicks. Dino Radja led the Celtics three in the second half. Terry With the score tied at 93, with 29 points and 15 Dehere, Rodney Rogers and Geiger scored four consecutive rebounds. Lamond Murray each added 14 points. His slam dunk put the Allan Houston, who finished for the Clippers, who fell to 7-8. Hornets up for good and he fol­ with 31 points, hit a jumper to San Antonio, which beat Los pull Detroit within 95-93. Two Angeles for the second time in Associated Press lowed that with two free Joe Dumars and the Pistons fell short last night against the Celtics. throws. free throws by Fox increased four days, is 8-5. Charlotte went up 108-101 on Boston's lead to four points be­ Person tied a Spurs team a bankshot by Johnson and two fore Terry Mills hit a 3-pointer record with five 3-pointers in more free throws by Geiger to make 97-96. the first half as San Antonio with 1:28 remaining. With six seconds left, took a 53-49 lead. He hit three 1 Ewing, shooting only 5-of-17, Boston's David Wesley sank the in the last two minutes of the first of two free throws - his first quarter, then added two HaPPY 19 missed a short jumper and Rice sealed the Hornets' victory with only point of the game - but more early in the second pe­ two free throws with 52.9 sec­ missed the second. Fox tipped riod. onds remaining, putting Char­ the rebound back to center The Spurs led by as many as lotte ahead 110-101. court, where Dee Brown 12 points in the second quarter, BirthdaY. Point guard Khalid Reeves grabbed it, was fouled and hit 44-32 with 5:30 left. But San came of the bench to score 1 7 both free throws to ice the vic­ Antonio went almost six min­ points as the Hornets' reserves tory. utes without a point from the outscored the Knicks bench 36- Grant Hill scored 29 points field, and the Clippers got back despite 8-for-22 shooting. into the game with six points Heidi· Girl! 14. John Starks led 27 points for Overall, the Pistons shot just 39 from Vaught and a pair of the Knicks, while Derek Harper percent. dunks from Charles Outlaw. 161Je, added 22. Ewing had 10. Detroit led 83-80 when Radja Robinson was most of the A couple of shoving matches hit three straight shots to put Spurs' offense in the second ~Wt4, ~~, ensued during the third quar­ Boston in front for good, 86-83 quarter, hitting six free throws Amt;·, ter, clearing both benches. Rice with 4:17 to go. and adding a fast-break dunk. and Anthony Mason had to be Trailing by three with two He had 16 points in the period. 4Hd1Jto/U separated, as did Johnson and minutes left in the first period, Charles Oakley. While the offi­ Boston went on a 15-2 spurt, a cials stood to the side and 3-pointer from Dana Barros at watched, Hornets coach Allan the buzzer giving the Celtics a Bristow and Knicks coach Don 26-22lead. Nelson restrained their respec­ But Houston scored 15 points tive players. in the second quarter to help Rice scored 11 points in the Detroit chip away at the Celtics' third quarter and the Hornets lead. After trailing 43-33 with led 80-77. But the Knicks took 5:15 left in the second period, the lead on a 3-pointer by the Pistons closed to 4 7-45 be­ Starks and a driving bucket by fore Junior Burrough's jumper Harper to go up 93-90 with and Radja's three-point play 6:48 left. gave Boston a seven-point half­ time lead. BASKETBALL REVIEW INTRA-CONFERENCE SIMUL-CAST

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Come to our first meeting on November 30th at 7:00 in 206 DeBartolo. 640am Subject to contest rules available to all contestants. Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • COLLEGE fOOTBAll • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama faces NCAA decision Krzyzewski makes By KEN BERGER Infractions lowered the boom would have no problem with Associated Press on the Crimson Tide. Alabama that. was sentenced to three years' "If it eomes time or we feel success~lreturn like that's in our best inter­ MONTGOMEHY, Ala. probation. including a one-year By TOM FOREMAN on the bench turned into an­ ests," I've enjoyed my stay at Jr. Alabama's bowl hopes and postseason ban and scholarship Associated Press guish over early offensive prob­ tlw future of its eoaeh eould be reduetions. Alabama." lems. at stakn Thursday when the Sincn then, the athletic de­ Stallings has been noncom­ DUHIIAM, N.C. In the first half, the Blue Dev­ mittal since that interview, say­ NCAA appeal verdict is un­ partment has been cleaned out, Greg Newton's career-high ils (4-0) bore no resemblance to sealed. making coach Gene Stallings ing he will wait to hear on the 22 points capped Mike the team that won the Great Crimson uneasy about his future. appeal and consider his options Krzyzewski's regular-season Alaska Shootout and rocketed after the season is over. Tide offkia1s Stallings has said for weeks return to his home bench from oblivion into this week's will mcnive a that he's not sure whether he'll Alabama officials presented Wednesday college basketball poll. A 3-for- their appeal on Nov. 16 in At­ eopy of the be around for a seventh season. night as 17 beginning helped put Duke NCAA Ap­ The 60-year-old coach was lanta. 12th -ranked in a 17-13 hole after 3-pointers peals unusually revealing, though, The Tide, which has played in Duke stopped by Larry Gilbert and Derrick more bowl games than any Corn rn it tee during an interview broadcast N o r t h Nix, and a layup by Eric de1:ision in on ESPN the morning of the other team, is trying to get its Stallings Carolina­ Cuthrell. the morning. Alabama-Auburn game. one-year postseason ban and Greensboro Following a timeout, Duke the third year of probation lift­ and it will be Stallings said the outcome of 71-57. came to life and went on a 14-2 the appeal "eould" affect his ed. madH public during an al'ter­ It was the run in which Chris Collins had noon news eonference. said decision, but it wouldn't be the Alabama was also docked as home opener Krzyzewskl six points, all from the free many as 30 scholarships over Culpepper Clark, assistant to only factor. for Duke. but throw line. univnrsity president Hoger "I've done a pretty good job three years and forced to forfeit it was also the first time The last four free throws Sayers. for six years, but things 11 games in 1993 in which An­ Krzyzewski had taken his seat gave Duke a 31-20 edge with "Wtl have had no indication ehange," Stallings said. tonio Langham played while on the bench in Durham since 1:13 left in the half, and the whatsoever," as the outcome, "For example, we're not ineligible. back problems forced him to sit Blue Devils had a 33-24 lead at Clark told The Tuscaloosa flashy. Some people would like The penalties stemmed from out 19 games last season. the break. News for a story Wndnesday. to see somebody eome in here Langham's dealings with an Krzyzewski received a stand­ The second half mirrored the Thn ordeal began with a simi­ and spread 'em out and move agent and improper loans re­ ing ovation from the Cameron first, although Duke got three lar stmse of anxiety on Aug. 2, 'ern up and down the field a lit­ ceived by former player Gene Indoor Stadium crowd, but the quick baskets and opened a 39- wlwn the NCAA Committee on tle bit better than I can. And I Jelks. satisfaction of seeing him back 24 lead with 17:58 to go.

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1332 ENGl. 417 01 4360 HIST 422A 01 3462 MGT 231 02 1355 ROSP 232 01 2501 BA 363 01 0488 AFAM 454 OJ 3028 CAPP 389 01 0520 ENGl. 435B 01 4361 HIST 424 ()I 3898 MGT 231 04 1573 ROSP 236 01 2530 BA 363 02 1959 AFAM 468 01 3628 CAPP 452 01 2858 ENGl. 440Z OJ 3763 HIST 424A OJ 3899 MGT 231 06 1012 ROSP 238 01 1382 BA 392 01 2182 AI. 212 05 1964 CE 441 01 2687 ENGl. 454 01 3766 HIST 426 01 3900 MGT 240 01 2127 ROSP 238 02 4161 COTH 205 01 3017 AI. 212 10 1461 CE 441 02 3507 ENGl. 467A 01 3769 HIST 426A 01 3901 MGT 240 02 0145 ROSP 310 01 2503 ECON 224!. 02 3713 AI. 212 u 2006 CE 4441. 01 1739 ENGl. 480 01 3258 HIST 427A 01 3903 MGT 240 04 1977 ROSP 310 02 4162 ECON 2241. 03 3714 AI. 212 16 1828 CE 470 OJ 2448 ENGl. 490B 01 3776 HIST 447A 01 3907 MGT 240 OS 2312 ROSI' 319 02 1347 ECON 401 01 3717 AI. 212 19 1971 CHEG 327T 01 0091 ENGL 491 01 0509 HIST 449A 01 3910 MGT 371 01 4289 ROSP 329 01 1584 ENGl. 414 01 3756 AI. 212 24 1296 CHEM 118 04 3000 ENGL 492A 01 3777 HIST 451 01 3911 MGT 482 01 1580 ROSP 329 02 0733 ENGL 454 01 3766 AI. 212 28 1912 CHEM 118L. 02 3004 ENGL 496Z 01 3778 HIST 451A 01 3912 Ml 387 01 4396 ROSP 398 02 4474 FIN 231 01 0307 - AI. 212 36 2686 CHEM 120!. 01 3002 ENGl. 512A 01 3782 HIST 454 01 3025 Ml 405 01 4061 ROSP 399 01 2399 FIN 478 01 1386 AMST 282 01 2889 CHEM 120L 02 3003 FIN 231 01 0307 HIST 454A 01 3027 Ml 408 01 4062 ROSP 463 01 4163 GOVf 242T 01 0864 AMS~· 303E 01 3630 Cl·IEM 2241. 03 1697 FIN 231 02 1930 HIST 457 01 3913 Ml 423 01 4063 ROSP 495 01 1981 GOVf 304 01 0829 AMS . 304G 01 3631 CHEM 2481. 01 2148 FIN 231 03 1134 HIST 457A 01 3914 MI 525 01 4074 soc 202 01 2929 HIST 209T 05 3871 AMST 307G 01 3633 CHEM 2481. 02 1822 FIN 231 04 221 I I-IlST 467 01 3915 Ml 547 01 4080 soc 202A OJ 2930 HIST 235T 01 3874 AMST 31.3G 01 3634 CHEM 3231. 46 8346 FIN 231 05 0006 I-IlST 473 01 3917 MUS 220 01 2538 soc 214 01 4!67 HIST 235T 04 3877 AMST .UIE 01 3114 COAT 368 01 4352 FIN 231 06 0563 HIST 473A 01 3918 MUS 222 OJ 0227 soc 232 01 4168 HIST 235T OS 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liPS 493 01 3148 PHIL 201 03 2910 soc 375 01 2660 PHIL 244 01 1081 AMST 414 01 3643 COTH 205 02 3072 FIN 370 OJ 2885 liPS 515E 01 3069 PHIL 201 04 0405 soc 390 01 0437 PHIL 246 01 2342 AMST 430 01 3644 COTII 326 01 3699 FIN 474 01 0604 liPS 593 01 4427 PHIL 201 05 1731 soc 401 01 4173 PHIL 261 02 1343 AMST 451H OJ 36411 COTH 363 01 0799 FIN 474 02 4286 UPS 637A OJ 4428 PHIL 201 06 0337 soc 404 OJ 3119 PHIL 267 ()] 4104 AMST 461 01 4350 COT!-! 364 OJ 2326 FIN 475 01 1999 liPS 638 01 3306 PHIL 201 07 2579 soc 422 01 4174 PSY 342 01 2335 AMST 481E 01 3650 COTH 401 01 3704 FIN 475 02 4287 liPS 671 01 3049 PHIL 201 08 2761 soc 424 01 3088 PSY 353 01 4132 AMST 484E 01 3651 COT!:·! 413 01 0868 FIN 476 01 2983 liPS 679A OJ 3029 PHIL 225 01 3045 soc 434 01 4171 PSY 480A 01 4447 AMST 489E 01 3652 COTI·I 474 01 0865 FIN 478 01 1386 LAW 591A 01 0650 PHIL 227 01 4318 STY 419 01 3052 ROSP 231 02 2708 AMST 593 01 3657 COTH 481 01 1339 FS 180 08 0126 LAW 591F 01 4331 PHIL 227 02 4319 STY 454 01 4188 THEO 200 02 1607 ANTH 328 01 2976 CSE 221!. 01 2381 FS 1!10 11 1281 LAW 591G 01 4444 PHIL 239 01 4098 THEO 100 OS 2094 THEO 200 06 2906 ANTI I 386 OJ 3661 CSE 221L 02 1429 FS 180 12 0005 LAW 592A 01 0035 PHIL 239 02 4099 THEO 200 02 1607 THEO 200 08 1838 ANTI-I 387 01 443'\ CSE 221L 03 0303 FS 180 22 1456 LAW 608 01 0188 PHIL 241 OJ 2923 THEO 200 03 2254 THEO 200 10 0875 ARCH 444 03 1195 CSE 233 01 1975 FS 180 25 1116 LAW 608 02 1892 PHIL 241 02 0702 THEO 200 04 4324 THEO 255 01 4199 ARCH 562 01 0529 CSE 456 01 3523 FS 180 32 0288 LAW 629C 01 4333 PHIL 241 03 4397 THEO 200 06 2906 THEO 264 01 3126 ARCH 564 01 1061 CSE 472 01 3524 GE 102 02 1723 LAW 631F 01 1523 PHIL 244 01 1081 THEO 200 08 1838 THEO 290C 01 4210 ARCH 566 01 2274 DESN 282S 01 0.380 GE 410 01 3800 LAW 635 01 4330 PHIL 245 01 3033 THEO 200 10 0875 ARCH 585 01 1058 ECON 12AT 01 0175 GEOS 232 01 2969 LAW 642A 01 1053 PHIL 246 01 2342 THEO 200 11 4194 - -- ~------

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 30, 1995 • NFL Dilger defies odds Free agents frustrate Dolphins By STEVEN WINE Miami was the preseason fa­ as the biggest bargain, match­ Associated Press vorite to represent the AFC in ing Green's total of 29 catches as starting tight end the Super Bowl. Instead, the while costing the Dolphins just DAVIE, Fla. Dolphins are in danger of $203,000 against the salary By HANK LOWENKRON the position go beyond how The free agents signed by the falling below . 500 for the first cap. Another free-agent addi­ Associated Press many balls I catch." Miami Dolphins during an off­ time since 1991. tion, Randal Hill ($328,000 Quarterback Jim Harbaugh is season spending spree have yet To make the playoffs, the Dol­ against the cap), has eight re­ INDIANAPOLIS lavish in praising the rookie. to pay off. phins may need to win at least ceptions. Becoming a productive "From a personal standpoint, A 6-6 record suggests that three of their final four games. "The concern shouldn't be on starter as a rookie in the NFL I think he's brought the most to coach Don Shula failed to buy a That won't be easy because the how much someone makes,'' has been no problem for tight our team of anybody that we've better team when he spent opponents - Atlanta, Kansas Hill said. "The concern should end Ken Dilger. added this year, great blocking, about $18 million of owner City, Buffalo and St. Louis - not be on who was brought in Finding good tickets for his great ability to catch the ball, Wayne Huizenga's money on have a combined record of 31- with X amount of money. The friends and relatives seeking to ability to make the big play, get signing bonuses, one of the 17. concern should be how to win see him play for the Indianapo­ open," he said. "He's a winner highest totals in the NFL. Among Miami's veteran new­ another game." lis Colts has been more diffi­ and everybody has found that Many of Shula's players un­ comers, only Green moved into Miami spent a total of almost cult. out about Ken this year .... He's der new contracts this year the starting lineup. The tight $4 million in signing bonuses "There have been steady got good football sense. He have had disappointing sea­ end has caught just two touch­ during the offseason to retain ticket requests," said Dilger, a finds the openings. I can give sons, and Miami staggers into down passes since receiving a three defensive starters who former All-State quarterback you several examples of times Sunday's game against Atlanta $3.5 million signing bonus as a were free agents - end Jeff from southern Indiana who this year where he has impro­ with a three-game losing streak free agent. And although he is a Cross, tackle Chuck Klingbeil went on to play his college foot­ vised and made a big play." and fading hopes of reaching good blocker, the acquisition of and linebacker Chris Singleton. ball at Illinois. "Some games Dilger and his teammates the Super Bowl. Green failed to improve a rush­ Nonetheless, the Dolphins rank I've been getting 40 to 50 tick­ turned their attention to Sun­ "You can't help but be ing attack that ranks 19th in 20th in sacks and have allowed ets. Hopefully, next season day's game. Indianapolis (7-5) numbed by this," cornerback the NFL. 114 points in the past three those people will get tickets on takes a two-game winning Frankie Smith said Wednesday. Former first-round draft games. their own. streak to Carolina (5-7). and "You've got one of the teams picks Armstrong (at least $1.1 Such spending decisions left "This year there's been a the Colts are second in the AFC with the most depth in the NFL. million) and Emtman Miami with little flexibility un­ sudden rush for tickets after I East, one game behind Buffalo. We try to figure out why we're ($750,000) also received large der the salary cap to pursue was drafted and then becoming "They're an expansion team, not winning with all this talent. signing bonuses. Neither is free-agent cornerback Deion a starter .... This last game I but they have about nine guys What's the problem?" among the top 12 Dolphins in Sanders, who would have bol­ had to get 62, and I barely got on defense who have been in Largely because of such ac­ tackles, although Armstrong stered a secondary that has them all. It's become time con­ the league who have eight or quisitions as Eric Green, Trace has contributed 3 1/2 sacks. been riddled in the past three suming." nine years experience," Dilger Armstrong and Steve Emtman, Receiver Gary Clark may rank games. That's time away from the said. film room where he studies future opponents and reviews his play that has made him a solid candidate for NFL all­ rookie honors. Dilger's rapid progress has exceeded the expectations of coach Ted Marchibroda. "We had a tremendous amount of faith in his ability when we drafted him. We knew he was going to be a good play­ er. The surprise is that he's playing as well as he is so soon," Marchibroda said Wednesday. "It's a tough posi­ tion to learn. The tight end is involved in blocking at the point of attack so many times. At the same time he has to be a pass receiver." Most observers thought Penn State's Kyle Brady was the best available tight end, and the New York Jets made him the ninth overall pick in the draft. Indianapolis didn't think there was another tight end to use its first-round pick on, so it went for defensive lineman Ellis Johnson with the hope some­ one would be available in the second round. But that decision nearly back­ fired as Pittsburgh took Mark . Bruener in the first round and Seattle chose Christian Fauria with the 39th pick in the sec­ ond round. The Colts' decision paid off when the 6-foot-5, 256-pound Dilger was available as the 48th pick. Dilger. has upstaged the three - players selected ahead of him, playing a crucial role in the im­ proved offense of the Colts. He heads into Sunday's game at Carolina with 32 receptions for 486 yards and two touchdowns - statistics that look huge next to last year's tight end com­ bined totals of 18 catches, 203 yards and one TD for the entire season. ''I'm further ahead than I ex­ pected,'' Dilger said. "When I came into training camp, I was a rookie and the third tight end. Now I've started nine games, and played in all12." His progress led to the release of veterans Ed West and Charles Arbuckle, making Dilger a starter who is in on most offensive plays. "What I've done is beyond my expectations," he said. "I didn't have any specific goals at the start of the season other to improve on all phases of my game. The responsibilities of - --~- -- - - ~ ~ ~--~ ---~----

Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 •NBA Coleman returns to practice Anderson seeks new Associated Press tice. I'm looking forward to persisted, and put on blood tomorrow. I'm happy to be thinners. HACKENSACK. N.J. back." Coleman said he was not goals as NBA veteran Dnrrick Coleman, sidelined all Two hours before the work­ scared by his diagnosis because season with an irregular heart­ out at Fairleigh Dickinson he'd been playing all summer. Associated Press Howell told the New York Post beat, practiced for the lirst time University's Rothman Center, "I hadn't felt tired or out of the point guard would consider EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. this snason Wednesday with the he worked on his shooting with breath or weak," he said. returning to the Nets. When Kenny Anderson first New Jersey Nets. strength coach Hich Snedaker. "They say it's something that "Kenny wants to focus this joined the NBA he said he "I fnel tirnd, but I fen! great," Team doctors said Oct. 5 comes and goes. You never year only on playing basketball thought only about dollar signs. the star forward said. "First Coleman had a minor heartbeat know when you can have it. and he doesn't want any dis­ Five seasons later the New day back, it was a chance to go irregularity. Coleman, 28, prac­ They say over two million tractions during the season," Jersey Nets guard said winning out and compete and get ticed for the lirst week of train­ Americans have irregular Howell said. a championship is his first pri­ bangnd and knocked around. ing camp, but was sidelined in heartbeats and half don't know "He hasn't ruled New Jersey ority. But the second overall Ovnrall, I had a very good prac- mid-October when the problem it." out. So if I were a Net fan, I'd pick in the 1991 draft still has He has missed 13 games and take it as a sign that Kenny is money on his mind. said he hopes to play in Boston concentrating on having his Anderson, who becomes a on Friday. But he and the team most productive season." free agent on July 1, turned are remaining cautious. Nets general manager Willis down the Nets' offer of about "I haven't made that decision Heed said "to lose a great point $40 million over the next six yet," he said. "I've got to get a guard," like Anderson, "would seasons. few practices under my belt be disastrous." "When I first came into the and get into a rhythm. I'll just "Here's a kid who said he league, I looked at money," play it day by day. I want to wanted to be in New Jersey and Anderson told the Daily News work hard in practice, and if I we've made a tremendous oiTer on Tuesday. feel well for Boston, I'll play. to him," Heed told the Post. "But now I look where I am But if I feel I'm not able to com­ "They don't want it. They and what you're doing in terms presents a: pete, I'm not going to play at said no. It's always about of winning. I'm 25 years old all." money." THURSDAY and I've been in the league for Anderson is averaging 12.8 $1.00 five years .... So I want a place points and 7.5 assists in eight COLLEGE NIGHT where I can be productive and games this season. He averaged win a championship someday. 15.3 points and 7.8 assists in That's what I have to look at." his previous four seasons. What Anderson is looking at Reed said "there are only Featuring: is a contract that would pay 't Procrastinate! three things we can do" with STOMPER BOB & THE 4x4's him close to the $7.5 million Anderson, who had 14 points NOW is the time to guaran­ that teammate Derrick and 11 assists Tuesday night in Plus t;;the lowest rates and best • Guest DJ Tony-Tony, Spinning your favorite Hip-Hop Coleman earns. the Nets' 89-84 victory over hotel selection for Spring Anderson is in the final year Washington, "sign him, trade music. Break '96. Alter fan. JST, of his original five-year, $14.5 him or don't sign him and have • Both Dance Floors Open Until Close. prices will increase and million deal. his slot at the end of the year, Anderson's agent Richard which we don't want to do." • 21 or over with proper !D's. hotel choices will be limit­ Leisure Tours has com­ packages to South S2.00 Admission With Student ID, before midnight Island, Cancun, and $4.00 Admission Without Student ID HUGS Members ardl Gras. Doors open 9:00 PM WAil are cordially invited to a Skating/Christmas Party For FREE info. •Every one under 2 I must state they are prior to entry. ~ 1-800-838-8203 Dec. 2, 5 - 6:30p.m. at }ACC skating rink.

This party is being provided by the Ped. nurses andPediatricians at Memorial Hospital in appreciation for your hours of service! Food provided. Bring $1 for skate rentals. Come socialize - excellent opportunity to talk to health care workers about their professions!! CII~EfttA AT ~~~E SNITE aa presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre from Ann Arbor, MI 631·7361 "CRAZILY ARRESTING ... STRIKING. STYLISH, ABSURDIST ENCOUNTERS STAGED WITH UNEXPECTED DASH." ''CLEVER, OUTRAGEOUS, SUBVERSIVE FUN!" - ~ Sarb

Thursday, Nov. 30 ~Alumni/ Senior Clu~:@ cv§! Sponsored by the Class of 1996 A FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 and 9:45pm ~~~ ~~~ World Wide Web page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 30, 1995 • Cou.EGE BASKHBAU. Michigan, Wake Forest roll to lopsided victories Associated Press Robert Traylor made 7 -of-8 The victory for Wake Forest shots for 14 points, and Maceo was a small payback for the MUNCIE, Ind. Baston scored 13, Maurice Tay­ Demon Deacons (2-0). The Michigan made shots from lor 11 and Jerod Ward 10 for Cowboys (1-1) ousted Wake the inside, the outside, from the Wolverines. Forest 71-66 in the third round everywhere. Thompson scored 16 points of the NCAA tournament last The only problem seemed to off the bench for Ball State, hit­ spring. be getting the shots off. The No. ting 4-of-8 3-pointers. Bonzi But with Bryant "Big Coun­ 24 Wolverines turned the ball Wells scored 13. try" Reeves now in the NBA, over 34 times but pounded Ball Thompson hit three first-half the Cowboys had no one capa­ State 80-52 anyway on 66 per­ 3-pointers to keep the Cardi­ ble of staying with Duncan and cent shooting from the field nals close. this game was never close. Wednesday night. Any hopes of a Cardinals Adrian Peterson's opening bas­ "From this game, we need to comeback were squelched ket gave Oklahoma State its grow," Michigan coach Steve when the Wolverines went on a only lead at 2-0. Fisher said. "Our offense at this 12-2 run to open the second "Right now we have no inside point is the least of our wor­ half, including 3-pointers by threat whatsoever," Sutton ries." Bullock and Maurice Taylor. said. Fisher doesn't need to worry And the torrid shooting con­ "Our inside game right now about Louis Bullock's shooting. tinued. is almost nonexistent. Until we The guard hit all three of his 3- After shooting 65 percent in can get some kind of inside point attempts and scored 14 the first half, Michigan shot play, it's going to be- tough for points to lead five Wolverines even better in the second, 67 us." in double figures. percent. Duncan also had six assists The Wolverines (4-2) domi­ "We played a little bit back and blocked three shots. nated the Cardinals inside and on our heels," McCallum said. "We both lost two great play­ outside, making seven 3-point­ "We kind of panicked and tried ers from last year," Wake For­ ers and layup after layup. to force things. We never really est coach Dave Odum said, pat­ Michigan hit 7 -of-12 3-pointers played our game." ting Duncan on the back. "They in the game, including three In the second half, Michigan lost Bryant Reeves and (Randy) during a 19-0 run early in the pounded the ball inside to Rutherford and we lost game that made it 21-4 with Traylor and Taylor. The pair Randolph Childress and Scooter Photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information 11:54 to play. made three layups in the first Barnes. But we have this guy Steve Fisher's Michigan Wolverines improved to 4-2 on the year with During the run, Willie six minutes of the half, and back." an easy 80-52 victory over Ball State. Mitchell, Louis Bullock and Traylor scored eight points Peterson, a freshman, fin­ Travis Conlan hit 3-pointers. inside in the second half. ished with 14 points for the re­ "We took control at that point "I like everything about building Cowboys, who shot in which we scored 19 (Traylor)," Fisher said. "He's 37.5 for the game and hit just straight," Fisher said. "It put got a lot to learn, but I like him 3-of-14 free throws. them out of sync and let us take a lot." 'rony Rutland scored 11 of his control." 16 points in the first half and Ball State (0-1) closed to 33- Wake Forest 69 the Deacons hit 5-of-6 from 3- 24 with 3:36 to play on a 3- Oklahoma State 53 point range to open a 37-26 pointer by LaSalle Thompson. halftime lead. Wake Forest led But Michigan led 36-24 at half­ This time Wake Forest had by as many as 18 points in the time and maintained a double­ the big man. It proved to be the second half. digit lead the rest of the game. difference, just as it was last Ricky Peral also had 16 "It was such a big first game, spring for Oklahoma State. points for Wake Forest, which and we got caught up in it," Tim Duncan had 22 points shot 55.3 percent and made 8- Ball State coach Ray McCallum and 17 rebounds Wednesday of-14 3-point attempts. said. "We were kind of in an­ night as the lOth-ranked De­ It was the third game of the other zone. It's just inexperi­ mon Deacons defeated Okla­ four-game, eight-team festival ence." homa State 69-53 in the Great that began Tuesday at The Michigan hit 31-of-47 shots Eight basketball festival. Palace. No. 2 Kansas and No. for 66 percent in the game. Ball "Duncan, he's just a man 15 Virginia met in the final State managed to make just 20- among boys out there," Okla­ game. of-70 shots for 29 percent. The homa State coach Eddie Sutton Wolverines also outrebounded said. Ball State 46-24. "He's a very special player. I Bullock hit all four of his told him, 'God's given you a lot shots from the field and was 3- of talent.' It's rare to see all of-4 from the free throw line. that talent in a 19-year-old."

EE IDllllllllllllll m11"' :-" ' '" llllllllllliiiiUUUI ffi c._9V~ otre Saturday, December 9, 1995 ame LaFortune Ballroom ncounter 8:00PM A YEAR WITHOUT A SANTA

CLAUS A WEEKEND RETREAT EXPERIENCE 9:00PM FROSTY THE SNOWMAN - GUIDED BY STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF 9:30PM THE GRINCH WHO STOLE An opportunity, In dialogue with others, to deepen your understanding ol yoursen, your values, your relationship wllh Christ, your experience of Christian CHRISTMAS communlly end service. I O:OOPM RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED RETREAT FEBRUARY 2-4, 1996 DATES: REINDEER

FORMS I :00PM A CHRISTMAS STORY AVAILABLE: November 27 - December 1 ;;;;;;.;P.;Ps.t~~~~~~~~ SIGN UP Before 4:00 p.m. -December 1 DEADLINE: Free Christmas coolG.es, popcorn and soda will be served. CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 .

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Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 •MLB - Mariners deal Blowers to Dodgers for prospects By JOHN NADEL power-hitting Mike Blowers try to find a third baseman 23 home runs and 96 RBis (in Blowers, who is from the Associatrd Prrss from the Seattle Mariners for through trade or free agency. 1995) represent a break­ Seattle area, admitted he was two minor league infielders. "We feel that Mike Blowers through-type season for him. disappointed about the trade at LOS ANGELES The Dodgers had said they gives us a quality third base­ "We feel that Mike is the guy first. The Los Angeles Dodgers would not exercise their option man who possesses outstanding to play third base for us. We "It's great, I'm excited about ended their seareh for a third on 38-year-old Tim Wallach for power," Dodgers executive vice traded two good young players, it now," he said from Palm baseman Wednesday, acquiring the 1996 season, and instead president Fred Claire said. "His we wouldn't have done that if Springs, Calif., where he has we didn't feel that we had ac­ been playing in a golf tourna­ quired the player who would ment. "I've had a chance to provide the answer at third." think about it. I can't think of a What comes after Thanksgiving . • • In exchange for Blowers, the better organization to go to. For Mariners will get second base­ me and my family, I'm excited man Miguel Cairo and third about it." is a lot more fun than FINALS ... baseman Willis Otanez. Blowers said he believed he Blowers, 30, played in 134 proved a point last season. games for the Mariners last "I always felt like with an op­ and much more rewarding than Christmas season and hit .257. He had ca­ portunity to get 500 at-bats reer-high totals in homers, (actually 434) like most regu­ Shopping at the mall? RBls, doubles (24) and hits lars, my numbers would be (113). very good," he said. "I think Blowers tied a major league the numbers speak for them­ record for grand slams in a selves, 23 homers and 96 RBls month with three in August, in a short season. and drove in 33 runs in that "I think I showed everybody month, tying him with Edgar in the league I could come Martinez for the Mariners' through in the big situation. I record for RBis in a month. felt like if I got an opportunity to play every day, I could do those things." Claire said the Dodgers had received good reports on Blowers. "I like everything about him, and we haven't even negotiated a contract yet," Claire said. "I (December 3 through December 24, 1995) know a lot about him concern­ 7P~i~;;.:~;~:~:,• From$1ndianapo1Jis& Ch icago ing his approach to the game. I • RIT Non-Stop Airfare really believe he is a player • 7 Nights Hotel Accom. • AfT Airpor1 to Hotel Transfers 4 9 who is just coming into his own. Wouldn't you like to know more about this important • College Tours famous VIP Party Package· FREE cover charges, FREE parties, FREE food & drinka, "He's never had the opportu­ EXCLUSIVE special events. OVER $150 in savings! nity to have 400 at-bats in a and often overlooked season of the church year? LOWEST PRICES • BEST HOTELS • BIGGEST PARTIES ORGANIZE A GROUP AND TRAVEL FREEl major league season. He's go­ cALL COLLECiE TOURS ing to fit in just fine." TOOA'I'\ 800-39$·4896 Come to Prk:e1 per p•r.on, plue tax•• Publtc Ch•rt•r. v .. North••t Alltnn (A-3201 Tour ap.~lor 11 Funqunl V•cabon• O.tt.!ll In Op/P•rt ConlflK:t

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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 30, 1995 took advantage of Notre Until now, the Irish have cap­ worthy of the WWF going - Dame's mid-season slump, tured the games that have Defense against Stacy Wilson and the Jock dominating once again. counted during their current Carolina backs. Holly Manthei continued from page 24 After this repeated domina­ winning streak. continued from page 24 disappeared from the game tion, the rivalry remains one­ "At this time, there is a feel­ thanks to the aggressive de­ page. sided. Almost as one-sided as ing where everyone believes we Sobrero, and Julie Vogel keep fense of midfielder Tiffany The problem is these big all those MCC games Notre can win," forward Michelle their marks on defense and Roberts. So the Irish forwards games against North Carolina Dame played before stepping McCarthy remarked. switch when necessary. She must prepare themselves for have befuddled the Irish. Notre into the national spotlight. But After all, why shouldn't there has to see the whole field in physical play going into Fetzer Dame stands at 0-2-1 in the not quite. be. The new lineup with Amy order to make adjustments. Field. past three games. After the tie, Perspective is gained when Van Laecke and Julie Vogel And with the Carolina attack, "North Carolina has a really the Tar Heels prevailed 5-0 in realizing this program is in its starting has propelled Notre she will be busy Friday night. strong defense, no doubt about the NCAA championship game eighth year of existence. Its Dame to nine wins in a row. So communication must be it," Scharff said. "Whoever last year and 2-0 earlier in this rapid evolution has inevitably Team defense has never been maintained to keep things Staci Wilson marks is in danger season. raised expectations. Three stronger and confidence has under control. of being taken out of her Don't stop reading yet. There short years ago, Notre Dame never been higher. "We got mixed up on our game." seems to be a trend here. was concluding its season in Yup, now's the time. Ques­ marks in the last (Carolina) The Irish intend to show At the risk of sounding obvi­ the MCC tournament. Now, tions will have to be answered game, so the communication some attitude on the field Fri­ ous, you can't win if you can't participation in the NCAA tour­ if it is not. Indications are, factor is really important this day night, but don't plan to score. nament is predicted. Some however, that interrogatives weekend," Fisher said. "But play like Carolina. The Irish have t.aught this les­ might even say a trip to the fi­ will not be required after the through the season, we've be­ "They have an attitude that son to most of their opponents nals is imperative. weekend unless they involve come totally comfortable with nobody is going to beat them this season, pitching 16 Being thrust into this spot­ how it feels to win Notre each other, and I know how (on defense). We need to have shutouts. light with numerous expecta­ Dame's first national title. everyone on defense is going to that attitude on the field, but I Against Carolina, however, tions is never an easy proposi­ lt is finally Notre Dame's time react. So I don't think we'll don't think we'll play as dirty. the situation has been tradi­ tion. It takes time to overcome to outshine the Tar Heels. have any problems with com­ We're going to do it with style," tionally reversed. hurdles before reaching the And as James Taylor fades munication." Fisher offered. In the championship game, ultimate goal. For the Pistons, out of the Irish's mind, Although both Notre Dame "The last game, they caught the Irish were on their heels, that hurdle was the Lakers. Soundgarden's "Outshined" and North Carolina play tena­ us in our slump, and we especially in the first half, as For the Bulls, it was the enters the headset. cious defense, their styles con­ weren't confident," Sobrero the 'Heels steadily pressured Pistons. For the Irish, it's "This is your captain again. I trast rather markedly. Last said. "This time, we know the Notre Dame end. North Carolina. must apologize. I don't know game, the Irish forwards were what they will try to do, and This season, the two teams If the Irish are going to jump how it got on this tape, but faced with a physical challenge we're prepared to beat them." met in Houston in what was this hurdle, they might as well 'Outshined' is no easy favorite." supposed to be the game of the do it in style, handing the Tar That's alright, Petrucelli FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, year. Instead, the game turned Heels their first loss of the year thinks to himself. Neither is DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday into a dud as the Tar Heels at Fetzer Field. North Carolina. Cakes, Fruit Baskets, cSr7 DAYScSi Plush Animals and Gifts

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\rrbe ~nnual QCbrtstmas ~ale "'~~ 20°/o-60°/o OFF . Select Merchandise ...... 10°/o off . . .. regular price merchandise . Nationally-Ranked No. 15 with Faculty/Staff I.D. NOTRE DAM --vs.-- ·······-ldaho or Iowa State Thursday, November 30, 1995 ------The Observer • TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON - l\\lr<'f: .. h ·• I\ r·"E l'l.t"> t. 7 HAPPY IIIRTHDA Y! IN THE in uch with a prospective partner. TvE ~"' il'lVfl'lt on your money. Read the financial VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): column. Children make it easy for Thi11k about taking a trip. Although you to reach an important decision. you enjoy the idea of spur-of-the­ I Early in 1996, travel brings greater moment travel, you should choose business success. Be certain of your your companions with care. A senti­ feelings before making a romantic mental journey back home brings commitment. Educational activities your past into clearer focus. can be the key to higher self-esteem LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): A and a more positive outlook. Sum­ dreilm about a romantic partner mer of '96 will feature fabulous could hold an important message financial gains and increased popu­ from your subconscious. Those with larity. Remember your friends. time on their hands should read. CELEBRITIES BORN ON Become a bookworm and steep THIS DAY: singer Tina Turner, yourself in the wisdom of the ages. cartoonist Charles Schulz, pitching SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): great Lefty Gomez, tennis player An excellent day for addressing CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON Wendy Turnbull. Christmas or llanukkah cards, wrap­ ARIES (March 21-April 19): A ping gifts and baking holiday treats. good day to stick close to your home A decorating project adds real base. Delays are likely if you use pizai.Z to your home. public transportation. Certain rei a· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. tives may be difficult to please. 21 ): A sermon gives you new hope Keep your cool. regarding a personal problem. A TAURUS (April 20-May 20): heart-to-heart talk with a loved one Your personal relationships imprr.ve helps begin the healing process. Be when you show greater tolerance. careful what you commit yourself to Use persuasion. not coercion. to win in writing. Curb spending. people over to your views. A heavy­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. handed approach will only make a 19): You may have to make a hard­ difficult situation worse. and-fast decision regarding a family GEMINI (May 21-June 20): matter. Think about the future as Take charge of your life instead of well as the present. A secret admirer sitting passively on the sidelines. The causes excited speculation. holiday season weaves a magic spell. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lend a helping hand to the needy. You board the roller coaster of CANCER (June 21-July 22): romance with high hopes and a cer­ Playing with fire in a key relation­ tain amount of trepidation. Domestic DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ship would be a big mistake. You tranquillity depends on your resolving could get burned! Give some family disputes before they escalate. r-======~~0~------thought to playing a more active role PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): WE'VE BEEN DATING ~ THERE ARE SOME. ~ in community or religious affairs. Conserve your strength for the really rOR A 'r'EAR NOW, LIZ. NEEDS THt\T I CAN'T I-lOW LONG 1-\A.~ Your talents are desperately needed. important things. A period of quiet ~ ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You meditation could lead you to set new THERE'S SOf'\E.THING I'D ~ FULFILL AT WORK. YOUR HHERNET may be yearning for a one-to-one goals. Examine your value system. LII<.E TO DO TONIGHT ... "'.. CONNEC.TlON relationship. Joining a new organi­ Loved ones need to know that you 0.. AT WOF\K BEEN zation or social club could put you care. \ ... 0 u BROI<.E.N? "' ) •MENU Notre Dame North South Jumbo Fish Sandwich Prime Rib London Broil Seminole Snapper Chicken Fajita Pizza Lemon Chicken Breast CROSSWORD Saint Mary's For menu information call 284-4500 - ACROSS 34 Joke 57 Map dot, maybe 61 Actor havin' 1 Singer Vikk1 35 Richards of tennis missed his 5 Dadaist Hans 37 Cork, e.g. seat? a Rabbitlike 64 Payment for 40 Scraped the animals dozens? bottom of 13 Stage award 65 Dweeb 42 "Dynasty" 14 Didst exist 66 Purviance of actress Garber 16 Mulual of Chaplin films American Heart ft 43 ·-Canals 11 Spool 67 Hoard Association,w~ decoratin' 44 Keats's "The sa Cordoba couple F1ghting Hearl D1sease --ofSt. Granny Smiths? &90oze and Stroke 20 Deck officer Agnes" 21 Bulgar, e.g. 4!1 Result of 22 Cloned currants DOWN computers marryin'? 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• - SPORTS page 24 Thursday, November 30, 1995

• WOMEN'S SOCCER • JOCK STRIP Trench Warfare There's no time Senior sweeper Ashley Scharff like the present Last line of (background) has towered above Notre Dame opponents during the numerous Just picture it now. defense propels shutouts which she has anchored. On the women's soccer flight to Chapel Hill, The Observer/Mike Ruma the pilot's voice echoes over the loudspeaker. Irish to Final Four "For your listening pleasure today, please remove the headphones r------, By DAVE TREACY from the plastic and tune to Sports Wri1er channel eight. The rap channel has not yet been ap­ Sixteen shutouts. In sixteen games proved by the FAA, so we'll this season, Notre Dame prevented have to settle for easy fa­ opponents from putting points on the vorites." board. After the Irish have insert­ Through 23 matches, Notre Dame ed their headphones into the has outscored opponents 88-15. jack right next to the micro- Joe Villinski Keepers Jen Renola and Emily scopic ashtray, the magic Assisranr Sports Loman have been virtually untested The Observer/Mike Ruma Defenders Kate Sobrero (above) and begins. Just as "Sweet Edi1or this year as the tandem average Kate Fisher (below) have led the Irish Caroline" by Neil Diamond slightly under three saves per con­ defense to 16 shutouts this season. fades into the distance, James Taylor's test. Life has been good for the net­ "Carolina In My Mind" fills the ears of each minders. What is the source of their player. well-being? Even coach Petrucelli can't help but reveal a Defense. Defense has become such smile. an integral part of Notre Dame's sea­ With the front line and midfield He, along with the rest of the team, knows son. Without it, they'd be watching hounding the ball, the attack has there needs to be no reinforcement of this fact. SportsChannel this weekend instead kept most offenses on their own half Ever since Notre Dame broke the Tar Heels of being the main attraction on prime of the field and away from the Notre 92-game winning streak last season with a time television. Shutting down Dame net. scoreless tie, North Carolina has always held a opposing offenses has turned into a "We've really improved over the special place in the back of Irish minds. So has mantra. past few weeks on team defense," the fact that they have been dominated by Defense must be played all over the defender Kate Fisher evaluated. Carolina in the following two meetings. field to keep opponents on guard, "We're all working on our individual Now, the perfect place James Taylor from the forwards to the goalie. But defense, and that has improved our describes provides the perfect time for the Irish the back line must be as impene­ team all over the field. With people to defeat the 13-time NCAA champions. trable as the Great Wall of China to in front of us attacking the ball, other "After we played them in the finals last year, ensure success, let alone a national teams don't have as many scoring I said it was going to be hard to beat this team championship. Without a doubt, opportunities. And if we (the back in the finals," goalie Jen Renola said. "If some­ - Notre Dame has built a fortress in line) keep our marks, it's hard to body was going to accomplish this, it would be front of the net. And the snipers on this weekend. But to beat the Irish, the 'Heels will beat us." better to do it before the finals. Now, we have top of the wall have very unforgiving "At the beginning of the season, that chance and I think we're going to take ad­ eyes. again have to face the wall. Only this time, the Irish backfield plans on two coaches said that our defense vantage of it." However, North Carolina con­ wasn't really good," sweeper Ashley If they do, the Irish will fulfill their season­ sistently snuck over, under, and intercepting the Carolina attack. "We're not going to let people past Scharff remembered. "That really long goal of capturing the national champi­ around the wall in the first contest spurred us on and kept our minds onship, a game early. this season. They are also the only us," said defender Kate Sobrero. "We'll try to stop the attack before it focused on improving." For all intensive purposes, this semifinal will team that has sent Notre Dame home In many respects, Scharff is the determine who raises the trophy on Sunday. without a goal this season, winning happens." Irish team defense has improved cornerstone of the Irish defense. It's Put simply, this is a big game. Big enough 2-0 in Houston. The Tarheels know her job to make sure that Fisher, for me to allow my ugly mug to grace the back about defense, and they plan to over the course of the season, espe­ repeat their performance at home cially since the weekend in Houston. see DEFENSE I page 22 see JOCK/ page 22 Interhall stars shine on Sunday TODD FITZPATRICK Second. neither team will punt Sports W rirer the football to change posses­ sion. Third, each half will last The regular season may be ten minutes longer than it had over for the teams of women's in the regular season. interhall football, but sixty tal­ Marty Ogren, who introduced ented players will compete in the idea for an all-star game one final game this weekend. last year, will coordinate the The second annual all-star men's contest but will also help game for the best players of organize the women's game. women's interhall will take He encourages students, facul­ place this Sunday at 1:30 in the ty, and friends to support the Loftus Sports Center. backer Shelly Dillenb'-;'rger, players and watch both exciting Thirty all-star selections from Badin defensive lineman Fran games. the Blue Division will face thirty Maloney, and others. "We hope a lot of people will all-stars from the Gold Division. Ed Tadajweski, who coached come out to watch the games. ... Pasquerilla East to the interhall We will have cash prizes and Each dorm will send an equal amount of representatives to finals; will be on the sideline food for the spectators," said the game. for the Gold Division. Kevin Ogren. Many players return from the Kuwik, coach for the Blue The all-stars have practiced last year's inaugural all-star Division, pointed out that spec­ Monday night and Wednesday game to compete this year. tators will notice some differ­ night in preparation for Sun­ The Blue Division squad wel­ ences in this all-star game. day's contest. This all-star comes back quarterbacks M.T. "There will be a few rule game is especially meaningful Kraft from Pangborn and Julie changes in this game that are for the senior competitors. Byrd from Lyons, running different from the regular sea­ Most of them will never play son," commented Kuwik. The Observer/Brent Tadsen backs Jenny Layden from Lyons organized football again, so Lyons quarterback Julie Byrd will attempt to lead the Blue Division to and Trish Sorensen from First, neither team will kick Sunday's game will be the last victory in interhall football's second annual all-star game this Sunday Pangborn, receiver Kelly Brady off either to start a half or opportunity to showcase their at the Loftus Center. from Pangborn, Badin line- return the ball after a score. talents.

Men's Basketball • Charlotte upsets New York at Rutgers, December 2, Noon Women's Soccer a) see page 16 NCM National Semifinals Volleyball vs. North Carolina at Chapel Hill ~ SPORTS vs. winner of Iowa State/Idaho Friday, 5 p.m. Sampras, Kite face new challenges Sunday, JACC •• • at a SMC Sports riJ see page 15 Hockey Basketball ac Goshen at Ferris State, December 1, 7 p.m. Swimming ac Albion • Cleveland seeks help from Congress GLANCE ~ see page 14