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Wednesday, November 15, 1995• Vol. XXVII No.57 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC reaction diverse after RHA resignation "I think the executive board was in a good position "I would have appreciated and would have wanted Students, administration deal to take on a challenge rather than back down from to engage in continued discussion. But I will take one," Higginbotham added. these points they've brought under advisement and with Association :S decision LeMans Hall president Simone Barber agreed. go from there," Timm said. By MAUREEN HURLEY "The executive officers took on a position of respon- . This leaves the unanswered question: Where does Saint Mary's News Ediwr sibility and authority, and they are not setting a good the Saint Mary's administration and its students go example by quitting," she said. from here? To thH shoek of many, Hesidence Hall Association "They [former RHA board members] have done a According to Timm, whatever happens will be by President Tara llooper, Vice President Barbara lot this year to be more prominent in the life of stu­ the book. VanDersarl, Seemtary Laura Richter and Treasurer dents. Without undermining the efforts of RHA, they "We will clearly follow what is specifically stated in Cynthia Exconde presented letters of resignation to left us in a position where we can learn from what the constitution regarding the filling of vacant posi­ the general membership Monday night. they've given and we can start from here, rather than tiohs," she said, adding that "this will be implement­ As the HilA faees its second day without a complete from having to start from scratch," Barber added. ed immediately as with any campus organization." staff. students and administrative personnel are deal­ Senior Maria Vogel, a non-voting member of RHA Timm pointed out that article seven, section three ing with the ramifications of the decision. pointed out, however, that the decision of the board of the constitution states that "in case of a permanent Aceording to VanDersarl, tension began mounting members to resign was not so sudden and irre­ vacancy in the office of president, the vice president shortly after the board took office. "The meetings in sponsible. shall be president." In addition, "Any permanent the last two weeks with the executive board members "I think a lot of people think that this is a 'sudden' executive board vacancy excluding president shall be and residence lire staff has resulted in an absolute decision made by the executive board members," filled by nominations and vote from HHA," the consti­ need to stop the abuse of our time and talents," she Vogel said. tution says. said. "But they have been struggling for a long time and Filling in as interim president, Student Body Heactions to the resignations are diverse. they didn't make this decision overnight," she added. President Sarah Sullivan will take over until the "The way I see it there were two choices-either Actually, it was in the best interest of the RHA that upcoming Dec. 4 election. compromise for the good of RHA or quit and leave the executive board members made this decision, "Their resignation did come as a surprise," Sullivan HilA in a precarious position. However, HHA is com­ according to Vogel. said. "We knew the tension existed, and we're sorry it prised of countless competant individuals who will In response to the board's final act, Linda Timm, had to end this way. My primary concern involves surely take on the challenge," said Holy Cross Hall vice president for student affairs at Saint Mary's facilitating RHA's picking up and moving on." President Alaina lligginbotham. College, said, "I regret that the students felt that this Suzy Orr, director of residence life, was out of town was their only alternative at this point." and unavailable for comment at press time. Right Reason journal Miscamble debuts at Notre Dame questions By DAVE TYLER have recently seemed to be N~w~ Editor coming from the left. There's a Jot of talk in the dining rooms Hiroshima With a banner proclaiming and in the dorm," said Mr. "The Truth will set you Free," Moloney,and he added, "We By MARK FUSSA the publication Hight Reason want to encourage more public News Writer hit the campus with its first debate." issuo Tuesday. On August 6, 1945, 85,000 Calling itself both orthodox "There's a dire need (at people were killed in an and politically conservative, the Notre Dame) for this kind of instant when an atomic bomb independant student journal publication," said Ms. Moloney. exploded over Hiroshima. promised to tackle such diverse "We touch on a lot of different Ever since, people have ques­ topics as free-market eco­ areas with a very consistent tioned the necessity of that nomics, relations betweens the theme, one that's religiously bombing. In his lecture, Church and the State, public and politcally conservative." "Hiroshima:A Necessary morality immigrations, the Right Heason will address Evil?," Father Wilson Mis­ right to bear arms and welfare, Notre Dame's relationship and camble, department chair and in a letter to readers from Edi­ role in orthodox Cattholicism, associate professor of history, tor-in-Chief Daniel Moloney, a its organizers said. attempted to put some of the graduate student in the philos­ "We view Notre Dame and lingering questions to rest. ophy department. the Catholic Church as living Miscamble said that speak­ "We hope that our journal tradition. Hight Heason is trying· ing about Hiroshima was diffi­ will serve as a breath of fresh to keep this tradition alive," cult because the issue is still air and as an alternative voice, said Ms. Moloney. hotly contested. And accord­ for the Notre Dame campus." Mr. Moloney said there will ing to Miscamble, there are Moloney wrote. be a focus on the explanation of two sides to the argument. The Observer/ Katie Kroener The 12 page first issue will be Catholic theology. The words of Truman advi- In his lecture entitled "Hiroshima: A Necessary Evil?" Father Wilson duplicated three more times "I find a lot of students saying Miscamble discussed the morality of the United States' decision to this aeademic year, with hopes 'Gosh I never knew,' when it see HIROSHIMA I page 4 use the nuclear bomb during World War II. of published more frequently in comes to a question of theol­ tlw future, Moloney said in an ogy," he said. "There's a need intnrview yesterday. for some one to articulate those Five thousand copies of the views." Forum explores gender relations first edition were distributed on eampus. Hight Reason plans to remain By SARAH CORKREAN and inferior and too flirtatious, are based on a lack of Hight Heason is currently event driven, say its editors and News Writer accurate information about the women from supportml by a grant from the will confront topics like the De­ BRAD PRENDERGAST each side, said Julie Kerr, a Saint Mary's stu­ Lynde and llarry Bradley bate over Gays and Lesbians at Associate News Editor dent. Foundation, according to Pub­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's "It's ignorant to assume that we [the women of lisher and Farley llall senior College (GLND/SMC), financial Relations between students at Notre Dame and Notre Dame and Saint Mary's) are completely Shelia Moloney. and tuition concerns, the devel­ Saint Mary's will only improve if individuals from different," Kerr said. "After all, we come from Thn Bradley Foundation sup­ opment of a "left wing faculty" each campus look beyond traditional stereotypes, the same religious, social and economic back­ ports eonsnrvative-lmming col­ and the Adminstration Build­ students said at a gender relations forum last grounds." lege newspapers across the ings Columbus murals. night. Jen Cherubini, also a student from Saint eountry. Its pages will also include But because the stereotypes influence fresh­ Mary's, agreed. Mr. Moloney said thn idea for planned regular features like men from both schools almost immediately upon "If you take us out of the Notre Dame-Saint Hight Heason grew from what the Notre Dame Notebook, reaching campus, the problem is difficult to cor­ Mary's setting, we're no different from one hn idfmtified as a eampus need. which will examine campus rect, according to Angie Kelver, a panelist at the another," Cherubini said. news. and Remedial Media, discussion. One possible way to improve relations would "There's a real dirth of publi­ which will critique other cam­ Kelver, who served on the freshmen orienta­ be for students to develop friendships, between cations at Notre Dame," he pus publications, including The tion committee at Saint Mary's this year, said Saint Mary's women and both Notre Dame men said. "On a campus of this size Observer, Scholastic and that many freshmen arrive with preconceived and Notre Dame women, outside of the usual there is size and room for a Common Sense. notions about Notre Dame women. SYR dance scene. journal of opinion, a sports "Some people say that a con­ "Freshmen were coming up to me during the "It's unrealistic for anything lasting to develop j~>urn~~l, any number of publica­ servative paper is redundant at first couple of days of orientation and asking me, out of that type of setting," said Sarah Sullivan. tiOns. Notre Dame but the fact that 'Do Notre Dame women really hate us?"' Kelver Saint Mary's student body president. The tenor of political discus­ we came up with 12 pages of said. But establishing friendships between students sion on campus also encour­ unreported news shows there's The stereotypes, which typify Notre Dame from both schools is easier said than done, espe- aged the journal's creation. definitely a market," said Ms. women as domineering and too academically "The politics on this campus Moloney. intense and Saint Mary's women as intellectually see RELATIONS I page 4 -----~~------~------page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, November 15, 1995

• INSIDE COWMN • Wmu.o AT A GLANCE A conflict Deadly high mountain trail in Nepal claims seven trekkers KATMANDU, Nepal 500 miles cued Tuesday by helicopters. Some of Adventure tourists are drawn to those rescued, including 16 Americans, Nepal's Gokyo valley for its spectacular CHINA 500 km have managed to return to Katmandu, of Church views of Mount Everest, but the the capital. More were still stranded. 17 ,500-foot-high Gokyo trail is as dan­ The Gokyo trail, which crosses deadly gerous as it is breathtaking. crevasses and tricky glaciers, is a and faith At least 44 trekkers have died in the seven-day walk from the nearest air­ People often confuse area and 418 others have been res­ port in the town of Lukla, a 30-rninute the terms religion or cued by helicopter after a fierce storm flight from Katmandu. Church with the term Friday and Saturday set off avalanches "Mount Everest is a big deal, and faith. Religion or Church and landslides near the bases of some Gokyo gives you the best view of the (with a capital "C") of the world's highest mountains - world's highest peak," said Wesley W. refers to the institution including the 29,028-foot Mount Day, a 32-year-old research scientist of men, the hierarchy Everest. from Old Lyme. Conn. Undaunted by which seeks to interpret The mountainous area of eastern the weekend's tragedy, he still planned the doctrine of the Bible Nepal was covered with more than six to make the trip. "When a person goes in terms of their faith. feet of snow from the storm. Rescue to Gokyo, it is the last word in trekking. Faith is the belief which M~gee _Hus~m~n workers found the bodies of three The next step is real mountaineering," is at the foundation of Assoctate Vtewpomr Edttor Japanese trekkers and their four Day told The Associated Press in the Church; faith is the Nepalese guides Tuesday at a base Katmandu Tuesday. soul and Church is the anatomy. camp of Mount Kunchenjunga, the Earlier, officials put the number of Because of these definitions, the need for third-highest mountain in the world. confirmed dead from an avalanche in exploration of faith and, therefore. the Twenty-one other members of the Gokyo at 26 - 13 Japanese and 13 strengthening of faith can only lead to the expedition survived and helped rescue Nepalese guides. Eleven people - strengthening of the Church and the broad­ workers pull bodies from the deep including two Canadians, an ening of inclusiveness in the church. An snow, said Prachanda Shrestha, AP Irishwoman and a German - died in a example of the need for this exploration of spokesman for the government's lower-lying area of western Nepal, the faith and broadening of inclusiveness in avalanche task force. where heavy rain caused landslides. October and the Catholic church is the issue of the ordina­ Seventy-nine people, including 27 foreigners, were res- November are the peak months for trekkers in Nepal. tion of worneri. By definition the concept underlying the . New Crayola scents include dirt Catholic church, as the name implies, is that Princess Diana tells all in interview this Church is universal and allows for LONDON EASTON, Pa. thought beyond the dictates of the hierarchy. On Prince Charles' 47th birthday, his Children who get hungry while they're coloring won't This Church, my Church, however, often acts estranged wife gave him quite a sur­ be as tempted to eat their art now that Crayola has opposite these premises. Constantly the prise. The BBC announced Tuesday · replaced food-scented crayons with a new batch of aro­ Church tries to minimize the power of the that Princess Diana will talk about her mas. Mouthwatering favorites such as coconut, licorice, female by limiting her role in the mass and life, her broken marriage and her chocolate, cherry and blueberry were phased out by discouraging a forum of discussion of her hopes for the future in a television Tuesday, replaced by scents children will recognize but limited role. Although the church baptizes broadcast next Monday. Diana's first not hunger for. such as baby powder, leather jacket, dirt, women, it denies them the right which bap­ solo, on-the-record interview appears cedar chest and the ever-popular "new car smell." tism should endow them with - the right to to be her response to Charles' own can­ Parents had been calling Crayola's owner, Easton-based fully participate in a society of equals in the did television interview more than a year ago, in which Binney & Smith Co., worried that children would eat the sacrament of the Eucharist by consecrating he admitted to being unfaithful. Buckingham Palace said sepia-colored, chocolate-scented crayon for breakfast the host. This leads me to ask myself several Queen Elizabeth II and Charles were unaware of Diana's with a glass of milk, or try to blow bubbles with the pink, pertinent questions. plans until Tuesday morning. ''I'm detecting a sense of gum-scented one. Crayola said it has received fewer Am I to believe that Jesus took a moment shock and a certain dejection, a sort of feeling that 'here than 10 reports of children ingesting the non-toxic during the Last Supper to say, "Hey, guys, we go again'," Jenny Bond, the BBC's palace correspon­ crayons, but the company felt the concern was enough this ability to transform bread to body and dent, said in a radio report. The BBC did not immediate­ reason to retire the scents. "We're changing because wine to blood is only for men, so refuse ly announce plans for overseas broadcast of the inter­ consumers really believed food scents weren't a good women the opportunity"? The idea that view, which was done by its long-running current events idea, even though our research showed they were as safe Jesus selected only men for the priesthood is program Panorama. Diana, who often shows a deft as any other Crayola product," said company spokes­ ridiculous. Jesus never ordained any disci­ touch in news manipulation, apparently dictated the tim­ woman Sandy Horner. Since the Magic Scents were ple- male or female. Furthermore, the very ing of the announcement. released in July.1994. words of Christ, the gospels themselves, are filtered through the current hierarchy in the Shopping carts pose danger to kids form of translators. How many times do we Chiles apologizes for harassing voters hear Jesus' words as they carne from his TALLAHASSEE, Fla. CHICAGO mouth in Aramaic? Three times, and not one For the first time. Gov. Lawton Chiles apologized The supermarket can be a dangerous place for chil­ of those three times refer to ordination. Tuesday for the deceptive scare calls that were made to dren. Some 25,000 children a year are injured when Am I supposed to believe that I am some­ older voters in the final days of his re-election campaign, they fall or jump from shopping carts or when the carts how less of a disciple because of my gender? calling them a "terrible mistake." "This was our cam­ tip over, researchers said in .a study in the November According to my faith, women are equal with paign and we accept responsibility for these actions," issue of the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent men. Neither deserve to be excluded from a Chiles said. "We apologize to the people." The callers Medicine. The researchers said shopping carts should be vocation because their sex. If a woman has a hired by the Chiles campaign in the two weeks leading up banned until they are redesigned for safety. No laws gov­ calling to be a priest, she should be able to to the November 1994 election described Republican ern shopping-cart design. The researchers analyzed pursue that calling. What member of the opponent Jeb Bush as a tax cheat and said his running data from the National Electronic Injury Surveillance hierarchy can decide how someone can prop­ mate, Tom Feeney, wanted to abolish Social Security and System of the Consumer Product Safety Commission for erly minister in the Church? None of them cut the Medicare health insurance program for the elder­ three years ending in 1992. They estimated that 75,200 can because none of them can read souls or ly. Instead of telling voters they worked for the Chiles shopping-cart related injuries occurred in children judge the calling. campaign, the callers said they represented an organiza­ younger than 15 who were treated in U.S. emergency Recently, I have found my faith challenged tion that doesn't exist and a Republican group that had rooms. Some 2,000 of those children required hospital­ by a Church which refuses to grow with the no connection to the calls. Chiles said his campaign ization; rione were killed. "These are not trivial injuries. world. It is stuck in an older time which still spent $570,000 with National Telecommunications They can be life-threatening," said lead author Gary A. believes that women should remain in the Services Inc. in Washington for more than 1 million calls Smith, an assistant professor of pediatrics at Ohio State horne and that the silent and suffering to potential voters during the campaign. University. women are the truly holy women. The Church uses a tradition, a sort of divine law, as substantiation of why women should not be able to consecrate. However, thirty years ago, Vatican II broke tradition by beginning Wednesday, Nov.15 to give the mass back to the congregation AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures through such innovations as a non-Latin The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, Nov. 15. mass. The time has come for the Church to 40s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. change again - to give the Church back to us, the church.

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

OHIO ltndianapoli3 37o I ILL • News Viewpoint Gwendolyn Norgle Jenny Kellogg Jamie Heisler Tom Snider FRONTS: Sports Production ...... _ Megan McGrath Kristi Kolski COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 Ac~uWeather. Inc. Pressure Kathleen Lopez Belle Baurista Graphics Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT ClOUDY CLOUDY VIs AsBOclared Press Brian Blank Mike Hungeling Atlanta 33 32 Dallas 72 41 New Orleans 70 36 Baltimore 42 27 Denver 41 36 New York 41 39 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,~~ffl~~ ~ dA Boston 40 31 Los Angeles 80 59 Philadelphia 43 29 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 31 20 Miami 78 66 Phoenix 81 55 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Cl1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Columbus 37 33 Minneapolis 32 19 St. Louis 41 35 Wednesday, November 15, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Engineers Hall presidents indecisive over NASAND victorious By JOHN LOWELL yesterday's meeting. raised, "Is it right for one stu­ Many of the hall presidents News Writer In the discussion, Alumni Hall dent organization to claim that expressed that the members of Co-President Mike Fesenmeier the murals are inappropriate their dorms favored the option in contest There was a diversity of opin­ said, "The issue is not all that for the whole student body? of having co-residentiality. The ion amongst member of the relevant to the members of Perhaps, NASAND should pro­ hall presidents all indicated By MATT GAREAU llall Presidents' Council last Alumni. It is a PC (political vide a list of specifics as to what that the members of their NewsWrirer night over the Native American conectness) issue. We need to it feels are improper with the dorms, while strongly endors­ Students' Association of Notre talk about it more. People need murals." ing co-residentiality, did not Three students from the Dame's concerns over the mu­ to take a good look at the mu­ favor their own dorm becoming Notre Dame chapter of the rals in the Administration rals and decide whether or not Stanford Co-President Matt coed. Society of Professional Hispanic Engineers (SHPE) Building. they warrant such serious Karr commented, "My dorm The HPC closed the debate lli'C Chairpersons Matt scrutiny." feels that the cultural impact of over co-re!iidentiality with tepid decided at the last minute to Schlatter and Kristin Beary Walsh Hall Co-President Columbus on the New World support to be given at the compete in a regional acade· trind to build a Council consen­ Nicole Carlstrom questioned the and Notre Dame should be Student Senate meeting mic competition in Chicago sus on the NASAND issue at way in which the issue was kept." Alumni Hall's other Co­ Wednesday for a co-residential­ over the weekend and ended President Jeremy Baltz said, ity option. up champions, winning a "Christopher Columbus was af­ trip to the national event ter all the bearer of Christianity In other HPC business, the next semester in Seattle, to the New World. Should Council recognized the winner Washington. Summer Service Project Columbus not be granted a of this past month's Rockne Club president Luis place at Notre Dame?" Award, which is presented Castillo, Moises Olivares, and After much debate the HPC monthly to one hall for its lead­ Alejandro Godala-Maria. par­ '95 Vets was unable to declare a ership and organization. Past ticipated in the Academic consensus. The opinions of the hall presidents judge each Olympiad at the Student dorm presidents will be shared dorm monthly. Pasquerilla Leadership Development at Wednesday's Student Senate East was recognized for the Forum, held November 10- T-Shirts 12 at Northwestern meeting. month of October for its diver­ sity of activities and was cited University. A variety of opinion was ex­ for the quality of both its social They outdistanced pressed by the hall presidents and service activities. Badin Northwestern and Iowa If you did not on the issue of co-residentiality. Hall was the runner up for the State University in the finals Various methods of making month. of the competition to win the receive yours please some dorms at Notre Dame trip to Seattle in February. coed were discussed, including Three service projects were Airfare and entry fee for this stop by the Center plans that would separate sexes announced at the meeting . The contest will be provided by by floor or wing. World Hunger Coalition spokes­ the national club. The for Social Concerns Schlatter commented, "There woman Kristin Biniek, a junior accomplishment was all the Center for and pick one up by is a certain benefit to co-resi­ from Pasquerilla East, told the more impressive, since the dential interaction between 10 Council that the annual food team was put together just a Social November 17th. a.m. and 12 p.m. which is pre­ basket program would need to few days prior to the event. sent right now in the single-sex serve over 300 families this The contest consisted of a dorms." Christmas. written exam of twenty-nine A representative from St. questions followed by an Edward's Hall outlined the oral competition among the top three schools from the University of "Clothes for Christmas" cloth­ Notre name ing drive being held in conjunc­ written section. The ques­ lnternutlnnal tion with Center for Social tions concerned scientific Study Program topics from chemistry. In Concerns. Anne Stricherz, a senior from physics, and ther· Farley Hall, asked the hall modynamics. presidents to cooperate in the Castillo said, "I was happy Paper for Schools Program, because this is the first time DUBLIN, IRELAND which collects the used color our SHPE club has partici­ paper of announcements here pated in such an event, and on campus for use in area "Why Study in Dublin for a Year or a parochial schools. see AWARD/ page 6 Semester" With Professor .Jim Smyth Department of' History WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1995 4:30P.M. 119 DEBARTOLO

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Throw away your tobacco and get a free gift! page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, November 15, 1995 part of World War II and can­ leaders advocated surrender, viets did not have a chance to will view it as moral. There are not be seriously analyzed by they could not convince the mil­ participate in the occupation. others who view all indiscrimi­ Hiroshima itself. Both Japan and the itary to stop fighting. Yet Miscamble said that the nate civilian attacks as im­ continued from page 1 Allied Powers fought a war with According to Miscamble, the bomb was not "a diplomatic moral. Hiroshima was such an high casualties, and the bombing of Hiroshima shocked weapon." attack, but Miscamble re­ sor Henry Stimson summed up Japanese often fought to the the emperor into becoming an Although the morality of the minded the crowd that it was the views of those who advo­ last man. The Japanese fought "advocate of surrender." Years weapon has always been in not the first such air attack. cated using the bomb: " This "a war of attrition" with hope later, a top advisor of the em­ question, Miscamble remarked Miscamble ended his lecture deliberate, premeditated that battles would be so peror wrote. "The only reason that it is a matter of perception. by saying to the audience that destruction was our least unpleasant that the Allies the Japanese Army stopped Those who view the bombing of Hiroshima "was evil." And then abhorrent choice ... It ended would allow Japan to surrender fighting was because of the in­ Hiroshima as a decision that he asked, "But was it neces­ the ghastly specter of a clash of conditionally with its govern­ tervention of the Emperor." ended suffering and saved lives sary?" great land armies." ment intact. Some revisionists have sug­ The other side of the argu­ By August 1945, both sides gested that there may have ment , Miscamble said, views had suffered enormously, Mis­ been an easier path to peace, the bombing as wanton and camble said. Japan had three such as a continuation of con­ Student "blatant murder." million dead, one million within ventional warfare. Controversy was sparked re­ the preceding eight months Tennis Cli.ni.c cently when the National Air alone. Japanese cities had Miscamble expressed his and Space Museum planned an been devastated by bombing. doubts. Given that plans for a Wednesday, November 15 exhibit about the bombing that On March 9, Tokyo was fire­ massive invasion were in place, 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM portrayed the bombing as both bombed, killing over 100,000 "more Japanese would have an instrument of racist revenge people and burning nearly half lost their lives" had the Allies Eck Tennis Pavilion and a "warning shot across the of the city. The death toll was continued conventional bomb­ bow of the Soviet Union," Mis­ higher than either Hiroshima or ing, Miscamble said. Further­ Stroke Analysis camble said. Nagasaki. more, the Emperor had wit­ Saying "the best history Despite the suffering, both nessed the destruction of Tokyo & comes from understanding," the Japanese Cabinet and Em­ by conventional bombs and had Playing Situations Miscamble attempted to explain peror Hirohito agreed in continued to support the mili­ the myths surrounding both February of that year to fight a tary's viewpoint. arguments to reveal what he decisive battle on the homeland According to Miscamble, a Presented By: considers the underlying facts. "even at the cost of the entire quick end to the war would According to Miscamble, Hi­ Japanese race," Miscamble have its advantages. Besides a Men's & Women's roshima must be viewed as a said. And although certain reduction in bloodshed, the So- Varsity Tennis Mary's women have to visit for example, have very many Notre Dame. guy friends outside of their own Free of Charge • No Advance Registration Necessary Relations The Univerisity's single-sex dorm?" Open to All Notre Dame Students continued from page 1 dorms may also inadvertently hinder the development of Sparse attendance by Notre R--~ cially between the women of friendships with Saint Mary's Dame students hindered last each campus. Students at the women, according to Sullivan night's forum, held at DeBartolo discussion agreed that Notre and Ashleigh Thompson, a pan­ Hall. While Saint Mary's was Dame women have a lesser elist and Notre Dame student. well-represented at the discus­ incentive to visit Saint Mary's, sion, with about 25 women pre­ DIRECT FROM NEW YORK! due to the fact that men are "People rely too much on their sent, only two Notre Dame already present on the Notre dorms for their friends," women and five Notre Dame LIVE! Dame campus. than Saint Sullivan said. "How many guys, men attended. ,~ ON STAGE!

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Available at: South Bend Granger u;;. Mishawaka Have you had your break today'?~ Wednesday, November 15, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 ND to host knowledge Budget deadlock continues By DAVE SKIDMORE dairy program and other at least examine Clinton's com­ quiz competition Associated Press issues. plaint that their budget was "The likelihood right now is based on too-pessimistic eco­ Special to The Observer quiz competition. Teams from WASHINGTON that they want to proceed with nomic assumptions, requiring campuses across the country a shutdown until they have deeper-than-necessary cuts. The UnivHrsity of Notre compete in a question-and­ Hundreds of thousands of Dame's 1995-96 College Bowl government workers got anoth­ completed work on their bud­ Later Tuesday evening, a answer game that tests get. That's unfortunate. It glimmer of hope emerged that tournament will begin knowledge in everything from er day off today as President November 30 at the Center Clinton and the Republican makes no sense to the the terms of the shutdown history. literature, science, American people," Panetta could be eased even if the two for Continuing Education. religion, and geography to Congress. after futile private Nineteen teams made up of discussions and bitter public said. sides remained apart. current events, the arts, The immediate negotiations House Speaker Newt four students each have regis· social sciences, sports and recriminations, remained at odds over budget priorities. were centered on legislation Gingrich, R-Ga., said legislation tered for the double·elimina· popular culture. lion competition, which will And chances were slim that temporarily extending the gov­ may begin moving "in the next the partial government shut· ernment's spending and bor­ day or two" to reopen veterans eontinue through the first two The winner of the Notre weeks of December and down that began Tuesday rowing authority past offices, passport offices and Dame tournament will Thanksgiving, perhaps long Social Security offices so new culminate in January. Exact advance to regional competi· would end soon. "It is my solemn respon­ enough for a deal to be struck applications could be taken. dates and times for tho semi­ tion the last week of February finals and final are still to be sibility to stand against a bud­ with the administration on the Gingrich said Republicans at a site to be determined. long-term bill. would send a transportation determined. Dubbed the "varsity sport of get plan that is bad for America Created in 1953, the College and ... that is exactly what I The administration complains spending bill to the president the mind," the College Bowl intend to do," Clinton vowed that the temporary measures today, with an Interior Bowl is the world's longest was televised weekly from running general knowledge between two Capitol Hill negoti· vetoed by Clinton on Monday Department appropriations bill 1959-1970. ating sessions that left both would have had the effect of - reopening national parks - sides firmly entrenched. committing him in advance to to follow by the end of the His lead negotiator, White the Republican budget, includ­ week. House Chief of Staff Leon ing its proposed $7-a-month On Tuesday, some 800,000 of Panetta, warned after the sec­ increase in Medicare premi· 2.1 million federal employees ond meeting with the House urns. - those deemed "nonessen­ and Senate Budget Committee Republicans insisted Clinton tial" - were sent home after chairmen that the shutdown must promise to balance the reporting to work in the morn­ § Get AHead could stretch past Friday. budget in seven years, using ing. Air traffic controllers. mili· That's when Republicans economic and technical tary personnel, prison guards hope to send Clinton a massive assumptions favored by the and others protecting public bill bringing the budget to bal­ Congressional Budget Office health and safety kept working. ance by 2002, wringing $270 rather than the White House Employees of the Agriculture billion in savings from budget office. and Energy departments ~ Medicare over seven years and No further meetings were remained on the job because Start cutting taxes for families and scheduled, but both sides said regular appropriations bills for businesses. their staffs would stay in touch, those parts of government have After more than two weeks of searching for some accom­ been enacted. Social Security House-Senate negotiations, modation. House Budget and Medicare checks were The Appalachia Task Force is looking Republicans were racing to Committee Chairman John processed and the fiscally inde­ resolve remaining differences Kasich, R-Ohio, suggested pendent Postal Service contin­ for two students to be apprentices to the over school lunches, the federal Republicans would be willing to ued to deliver mail. Task Force for next semester's seminar and to possibly be a part of the Task Force Hey Sophomores!! next school year. Applications are avail~ Want to get involved in this year's: able in the CSC and are due Monday, CANCUN·SOUTH PADR~ ISlAND + E1~y bookifl'lUVings until Nov. 15, 1995 November 2QTI-t. + Gu1r1ntud lowell Prlco + Book urly for tha lowiSt prin & best properties FROM tJRI'I~ """ There will be a separate application u- vll' 99 !:.o- process in the spring for the remaining ;;,n:;r.;..-.; Task Force positions. Then sign up to be on the Sophomore Committee for the 1996 JPW at the LaFortune Information Desk by December 1st. For further information, call Mark at 4-0567 Join other students in the NDISMC community and see Gershwin's We have started to take applications for next year.

Furnished apartments­ swimming pool-jacuzzi­ tennis, volleyball, & basketball courts- 24 hour laundry-shuttle bus­ November 17th at tbe Morris Civic Auditorium professional management. Tickets: $15 members $17 non-members Tickets can be purchased at LaFortune lnfonnc1tion Desk *Apartments available for your selection.* until noon on Friday Departure from the Library Circle at 7:15PM Sponsored by FLIPSIDE, the group that provides For more information cal/272-1441. something other than the usual social scene. Questions? Call Mary at X4 908 ----~---~--·------

page6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Christopher rules out partial accord New guidelines issued

"We are not looking to have help rebuild Bosnia. Sec. of State some kind of bare-bones agree­ That sum is in addition to the for tobacco ads ment where you fill in the estimated $1.5 billion cost of encourages important details later or an: putting 20,000 American troops By JOHN PACENTI interest groups, including swer all the difficult questions in Bosnia for one year as part Associated Press opponents of alcohol, junk later." of a NATO peacekeeping force. food, and sex and violence in full settlement As night fell and Christopher The Serbian, Croatian and MIAMI movies. By BARRY SCHWEID trudged on with his mediating, Bosnian delegations, rounding Knight-Ridder Inc. no "Can we expect Knight­ Associated Press Burns told reporters: "There out two weeks of bargaining longer wants Joe Camel or Ridder to capitulate to all of are number of very important with U.S., European and ads that make smoking look them?" Lauria said. "They DAYTON, Ohio differences that remain on the Russian mediators, are ready to sexy on the pages of The will find their own self-cen­ Going aU-out for a settlement major differences. I don't think go home, Burns said. Miami Herald, The sorship is contagious." of the Bosnia war, Secretary of they will be overcome today. Christopher, himself, plans to Philadelphia Inquirer or any Knight-Ridder decided State Warren Christopher ran 'There has been no closure on go on to Japan around mid­ of its 31 other newspapers. against banning tobacco up against hard stands on terri­ any of the issues since we night.. Catchy phrases such as advertising outright, and said tory and the future of Sarajevo arrived this morning," he said. "But they can't go home until "cool" or "alive with plea­ it's up to individual newspa­ Tuesday as he held daylong "I won't even term it they reach a full agreement or sure" also are out under five pers within its group to talks with Balkan leaders. progress." decide to go home," Burns said. new "suggested guidelines" decide whether to follow the A comprehensive accord did The White House, meanwhile, Only the writing of a new on tobacco ads issued by one guidelines. not appear imminent, but the released a nine-page letter constitution for the former of the nation's largest media It is also encouraging Clinton administration re­ from President Clinton to House Yugoslav republic was on track, companies. companies that publish the mained unwilling to suspend Speaker Newt Gingrich defend­ but Christopher was deter­ "It's a certainty other com­ newspapers' Sunday inserts, the talks with a partial settle­ ing his plan to send U.S. troops mined to keep up the pressure panies are facing the same such as Parade magazine and ment. to Bosnia to help enforce a set­ by avoiding a break. type of issues," Lee Ann packages of ads, to follow the "We do not anticipate a reso­ tlement. A senior U.S. official said the Schlatter, a Knight-Ridder policy. lution of all the major issues to­ "There will be no peace with­ negotiations could go on until spokeswoman, said Tuesday. day," State Department out America's engagement," Thanksgiving. "Other people are figuring Under the guidelines, ads spokesman Nicholas Burns Clinton wrote. "If we turn our out what they are going to do. should be rejected if they in­ said. "Our negotiating team is backs on this responsibility, the As Christopher made the It's one of those difficult situ­ clude cartoonlike characters certainly willing to work with damage to America's ability to rounds of Bosnian, Serbian and ations. It's a legal product." aimed at young people; imply these parties for the next few lead, not just in NATO but in Croatian delegations at Wright­ Tom Lauria, a spokesman that smoking is linked to good -days or perhaps into next pursuit around the world of our Patterson Air Force Base, for the Tobacco Institute lob­ health; use lines such as week." interests in peace and prosper­ sources close to the talks said bying group in Washington, "alive with pleasure" - the In ruling out a partial accord, ity, would be profound." the Serb delegation was com­ contended that Knight­ slogan for Newport cigarettes; American negotiators are de­ In his letter, Clinton said the plaining the Muslims were in­ Ridder's new policy opens the or suggest that smoking leads termined to settle hard-core is­ United States plans to con­ sisting on establishing a strong media company's advertising to beauty, success or sexual sues of territory, separation of tribute up to $600 million to central authority in Sarajevo. up to pressure from other attractiveness. forces, an election and a new Bosnian constitution. "We are not looking to tie up a few loose ends and leave town a day or two from now," Burns said. Conversation on the Catholic Character Award of Notre Dame continued from page 3

to advance to the national level is quite an achievement." According to Castillo, the club will prepare for the Seattle Notre Dame and Baylor: conference by reviewing engi­ neering basics and going over SHPE history. The Notre Dame chapter of What We've Learned SHPE, organized in conjunction with the Society of Mexican American Engineers and Scientists, exists to increase re­ from Both tention of minority students in the engineering program. It is open to all engineering and sci­ ence students. Shaldee Vitamins &Herb Roseland Prof. Michael Beaty and Prof. Larry Lyon 272-0606 Baylor University

Prof~ssors Michael Beaty (Philosophy) and Larry Lyon (Sociology), both of Baylor University distributed a questionnaire to Notre Dame faculty last spring as a part of a research project, "Religion and Higher Education: A Case Study of Baylor University," which is funded by the Lilly Endowment. Similar surveys were conducted at Baylor and Boston College. They will discuss some of their initial findings.

7:30p.m. Wednesday, November 15th

STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK Hesburgh Center for International HILTON HEAD ISLAND • PER PERSON DEPENOlNG ON DESTINATION I BREAK DATES /LENGTH Of STAY. Studies Auditorium 4f.;.$QQ.;..SIINCII-4.S·E 'rOLL F11EE INFl:>RWAnoN &.1115SSW\'4'r10NS OR SURF Mil TO IIIII WEI IIlli AT: Discussion period to follow. ,------VIEWPOINT Wednesday, November 15, 1995 page 7 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief john Luc-J.< Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth R

News Editor ...... •...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... john Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michad O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Jen Mackowiak Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nanncry Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary'• Editor ...... Patti Carson Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper publi,hed by the students of the University of Notre Dame du 1-'lc and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ wrials r~prcscm the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ediror, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, lencrs and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not nrcessarily those of The Observ

• J AM Nor A Poneo PLANT Looking at school loans in a different context I've heard enough debate about the federal student end up in the suburbs. Yes, we'll even tell our kids makes it attractive to the powerful. and the powerful loan program to see that both sides are missing the about Santa Claus. usually get what they want. point. If the government stops subsidizing student Now, responsibility really is a good thing. There's The deal we (the educated) have always made is that loans, thousands of middle class students (like me) will something elementally good about getting married, we'll serve power, on the condition that we get to exer­ sutTer. raising your own family, and finding out how similar cise our discretion in doing so. Yes, and your point is? You can't make an omelet you are to your parents. Dante was completely dependent on a petty Italian without breaking some eggs. We students can bear the It's grand to watch it happen; it's like seeing the sea­ baron, but although he had to write a little propagan­ loss of a few hundred dol- sons change. The fact that some da, he maintained his intellectual independence. lars better than welfare things never change is satisfying to us Lawyers and doctors have managed to maintain some moms. at some deep level. It's our nature, of their independence through bar associations and We need to see student and as the Scholastics say, we are medical societies. loans in a different con- happy when we act according to our However, when we get too closely associated with text. Student debt has an nature. the power of the world, the choice facing us becomes impact on our education - However, at some point- we need to more stark. St. Thomas More became friends with and on our society. Charles·-Roth·-- raise a toast to the King Henry VIII and became chan­ The opportunity to take founder of the feast, cellor. out educational loans can as Bob Cratchitt once When the King decided to be an advantage, but it has toasted Scrooge. divorce his wife and defy the Pope, downsides which we often Someone is paying for 'someone is paying More had to choose between his seem to ignore. our cozy suburban for our cozy subur­ ideals and his life. He died for his While we're students. homes and our choice. loans don't have much effect on our lives. Once a Christmas presents. ban homes and our Loans might not encourage us to scrnBster, wc go down and sign our student loan That someone is big business, more Christmas presents. work for the President (and presi­ checks. likely than not (for so many of us, dents can't kill you like King Henry If you'rc like me. this causes you some unease; then working for them is the easiest thing). That someone is big could). But loans tend to force us you promptly forget about it and go on with life. Vast conglomerations of corporations business, more likely to take up employment with the Student debt is like a credit card, only better: the gov­ form a huge, interlocking chain of fi­ big boys. ernment pays the interest, and we have no responsibil­ nancial interests. All of them hire than not (for so many of When big business knows that ity for as many years as we remain students. lawyers. us, working for them is we want to work for them more Unfortunately, at some point we need to start repay­ I don't agree with those who regard the easiest thing). Vast than they need us, then they can, if ing those loans. This tends to become clear around the the whole capitalist megastructure as they wish, require us to give up bHginnirtg of senior year, when your friends start sinister or evil. That's not what I'm conglomerations of cor­ our own judgment in exchange for Sllarching frantically for a job, or trying to get into saying. porations form a huge, employment. med!law/graduate school where they can postpone re­ Accretions of power and capital are If we agree to this condition, we paying their loans for another few years. morally neutral in themselves. But it's interlocking chain of cease to be professionals, and we Debt pressure is the central reality of law school important to see what we're about to financial interests. All lose the freedom necessary to real­ (espeeially after first year), which makes us essentially become a part of. ly put our educations into elTect. qualified to talk about it. It costs something like For better or worse, in order to repay of them hire lawyers.' Moreover, as Christians called on $23,000 to be hem at Notre Dame Law School, and of our loans. many of us will tie ourselves not to oppress the poor, we can be course. most of us arrive here with debt from under­ (and through us, our universities) into forced into ethical dilemmas not grad. the larger business structures of soci- dissimilar to that faced by Thomas It is normal to graduate law school with $70,000 or ety. More. so of debt. Because our debt is so large, we start wor­ Education should enable us: the truth, we are told, This is the road toward which we are directed by rying about jobs before we're done with our first shall set us free. But when we incur debt to be educat­ student loans. Whether we take it or not is up to us. semester of law school. ed, our minds tend to be placed in the service of the As a policy matter, though, the question is not whether Loans do have an upside; debt encourages responsi­ powerful in our society. Yes, I admit that this has al­ our student loans should be subsidized by the govern­ bility. We can't just be slackers. We have to become ways been the case. ment, but whether a Catholic university ought to be productive members of society. Even in the middle ages-when the only people being pushing its students into debt, encouraging us to sub­ So we get jobs that pay lots of money. In the educated were priests-kings recruited priests to be mit our judgment to the world's power. The answer, I proeess, we grow up. We tend to get married, have their chancellors, and handed over temporal power to think, is no. kids, join the PTA. and even start playing softball. We bishops. There's something about education that Chuck Roth is a third year law student.

• IJOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M 5TIUO-fA7- tu&U, MARK, I GUE-55 I 50 YOU 01//N'T TINGW/7J-IMY 5AIAJA KINOOFTREMBUNG JU5T5&EA Net

-Robert Leroy Ripley l

page 8 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, November 15, 1995 • IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD Take the sugarcoat off white people's savagery I was shocked and amazed that The Observer would gions, and way of life. any rational thinker call the track record of the white lack so much dignity and morality in allowing Fred It is the white man's law to invade the various na­ man devil anything less than savage?? Hello, Kelly! Kelly to print such nonsense and lies in our paper, but tions of indigenous peoples, infect them with their filth Did you catch that?? history has shown us that one can't expect devils to and diseases, rape their women, kill the children, and Now, I would suggest that anyone who thinks like speak the truth, and I've never met a devil I could rob them of their god-given identities in the name of Kelly get off his high horse, take a good look in the trust. Christianity and civilization, and to then condemn their mirror and remember what your people have done be­ Webster's defines a devil as an extremely and malig- descendants for trying to keep the mere fragments of fore you dare call anybody, any race, any peoples but nantly wicked person; the supreme spirit of evil. The their long gone civilizations alive. The filth of multicul­ your own, savage!! The nerve. pale-skinned savage white devils have been the cause turalism, Kelly calls it. Filth I suppose Jor everything In the devil's eyes, I would be a good black person if I of pain and misery for all indigenous peoples and cui- that isn't white! didn't point my finger at them and tell them to look tures it has come in contact with since their existence. Natural law? I give no weight to the white man's inside at their own savagery and destruction of the This having been said, it is necessary to now evaluate natural law. Kelly wants to call the Indians (a term world. Oh yes, I could go on for days about the dam­ the overall endeavors of the which exists today because the age the white race had done to not only my people, but Europeans i.e. Caucasians, or for all fool that was Columbus to the whole world. Let me repeat myself just in case intensive purposes, devils. ======thought he was in India) sav- anyone missed that, the whole world! The persisting culture of the ages, and I'll ask again, who Name-calling aside. just as easily as anyone can Caucasians is best described as Cri•Stl·ane are the real savages. spew off the so-called great accomplishments of some destructive, evil, deadly, greedy. It is Kelly is unwilling to direct white people, try naming off all the destruction pain perfectly obvious, it is common sense, L• k his high criticism at his own and suffering they have caused. Do I need to go on? it is self-evident that a race of reces- 1 e y people. And what of his own Do I need to take it to Abraham Lincoln {racist hyp­ sive homozygous mutants are nothing 1 people? What of Hitler? A lot ocrite), Thomas Jefferson (supremacist who raped his more than devils! Kelly wants to call of whites condemn Hitler, but black slaves who bore children by him), Hoover (who the Native Americans savages, but he was a devil just the same, called the Black Panthers America's #1 enemy), to who are the real savages? Not the but the white masses call him South Africa, India, Southeast Asia, Hiroshima, Indians, nor the Latinos, not the ------the most savage of all devils as Vietnam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Middle East, The Asians or the Africans. Whose left? The Caucasians. he is responsible for the deaths of millions of his own Philippines, South America, etc., etc., etc . . "White Americans are our natural enemies. By kind, :Jews, Poles, Czechs, Germans, etc. This being said, please try to understand that I don't treating us so cruel we see them acting more like dev- It's the white man's colonization that has ruined hate white people, I have the right to, but I don't, and ils than accountable men. Whites have always been an ancient cultures. It is the white man who is ruining yes I know there is good in everyone and I know there­ unjust, jealous, unmerciful, avaricious, and blood- Africa, and it is he who stands accountable for the per­ are good white people so there's no need to write long thirsty set of beings, always seeking out power and ils of the world. White people tend to not think of winded letters to the editor stating so, but I absolutely authority" - David Walker. themselves as a global race because if they did, they refuse to neglect or sugarcoat all the things they have Kelly and others would like all us "colored folks" to would surely be ashamed of who they are and the his­ done, especially when one, in particular, Kelly, decides believe that it is through this alleged natural law and tory that runs through their veins. to call any race of people, savages, and then anyone the so-called (white?) Christian God that one can gain Khallid Muhammed was absolutely right when he who cherished their heritage absolute fools. salvation. called the_ devils sick. It is sick for the white devils to Pot. Kettle. Black. Don't insult me, especially when And what of this natural law? Is it not the white condemn nations as third world when it by his own you don't know what you're talking about. No one can man's law Kelly is talking about? The law that says misdeeds that their are. It is sick for the white man to validly say anything about black people that I haven't anyone, anything that isn't white and Christian is sav- flood our inner cities with drugs and guns to stupefy already said. I've done my fair share of criticizing my age and uncivilized and therefore worthy of white and numb the people, and then to criticize them for the own people. I know what we've done in the past and I intervention in order to gain salvation. killings and addictions (see the Black Panther Party for know what we need to do in the future. It was the white man's law to wage war against Self Defense and COINTELPRO). Truth is truth, and facts are facts. And it seems as China because the Chinese government wouldn't allow I will be the first one to say black people need to though I am being harsh toward white people, and yes, the British (drug dealers) to sell opium to their people stand accountable for themselves, to be accountable to be assured that I very much am- hell, no one else will­ and make them addicted so the devils could make their their own people and to be proud, righteous and but not any harsher than I am on my own people. It is money. Savages! strong, to leave the devil's alcohol, drugs and guns not hard for me to understand that the last thing I It is the white man's law to rob the west African alone (I have yet to see a gun factory or drug manufac­ need to do is to criticize someone for doing something I coasts of between 70-120 million people (50-100 mil- turer or a black owned liquor store in the ghetto). But openly practice. It is not a difficulteoncept. "- '1 lion of which never made it to the Americas) in order when will the white race be accountable for their sav­ to sell them to the devil plantation owners to work as agery and destruction? slaves to boost their inflated ideas of superiority (and The devils want us to stop being black and be like Cristiane Likely is a senior living in Pasquerilla West to build a nation because the devil himself was too them, walk, talk, eat and live like them and until that Hall. She can be reached over e-mail at: lazy) while stripping the Africans of their culture, reli- happens, the devil will continue to oppress. How can [email protected]. nd. edu • MAY THE foRcE BE WiTH You Making merry at pre-Christmas SYRs Let us pause for a moment and pay homage to our SYR blind dates enq in one of two categories: most disasterous "Screw Your Roommate" event, Unsuccessful and tense. This is when students go to affectionately tagged, the SYR. extraordinary lengths to keep their date a secret, yet it Stay with me, you cowards. I can see you attempting doesn't matter because everyone has seen them to camouflage yourself behind the dining hall salad together anyway. This gets to the point where it's bar. Like it or not, most students at Saint Mary's and uncomfortable to see one another on campus or at the Notre Dame have experienced some sort of misfortune bars, and ends with both parties ignoring one another when it comes to these highly acclaimed events. Let's and pretending as if they never met. face it - misadventure and SYRs have a lot in com­ Unsuccessful and indifferent. This is certainly the mon. better of the two. These dates aren't necessarily kept a According to an unofficial survey, most students secret, yet the date aspect is reduced to the category of anticipate SYRs and think they're an opportunity to "a meeting of friends." This is the type of date the make merry during this pre- mass media prepares us to Christmas season. But few beyond a expect. So when romantic reasonable doubt, can say they are sparks don't fly, this leaves one a good idea. free to ask out the ex-date's Maybe that explains why even the roommate. A possibility for the most closed-fisted student springs Kara Pavll.k next SYR. for a case of beer before one of _ If I were doing an all-time best these dances. As one friend of mine SYR story list, a prize would go said, "Alcohol has a way of taking to the freshmen "Dog Book" the edge off an SYR." I'd have to days; days when freshmen nom­ agree. inate the best looking person in Consume enough and you may not their section to call and solicit remember who you came with. I dates from the infamous book. heard a story a few years ago about one Zahm sopho­ · Conversations go something like this: leads me to the tale of a freshman of yore, whose name more who turned to his date - while dancing - and John: "Hi, my name is John Doe. My dorm is having I will not mention for obvious reasons. A5 this woman asked, "So, who did you come with tonight?" That's a an SYR this weekend and I'd like to know if you could was taking a shower, a friend thought she'd play a question sure to win anyone bonus points. go." practical joke and steal her towel. Consequently, this Too bad we haven't all had such opportunities for Jane: "What did you say your name was again? Hold woman assumed it'd be safe to walk down the hall second introductions. on." He tells her and she mouths to her roommate to without this necessity. What she didn't assume was You see, what usually occurs after a few rounds of look up John in the Dog Book. The roommate frantical­ that her blind Dog Book date would be waiting in her certain beverages at an SYR doesn't always fair well in ly flips through the pages and gives the thumbs-up room. No word as to whether this dog was wagging his the days to come. Alcohol has a way of making one dis­ sign. Jane gleefully responds, "Yeah, I'd love to go." tail. cover they have a great deal in common with a friend's John: "Great. You'll be going with my friend Dee If not for the ever-so-popular SYRs what would hap­ date, you know the one who does those weird things Weeb." pen to our entertainment on our cold November week­ with his tounge. Jane: Shocked. "OK, that sounds ... ugh ... fine." Jane ends? Another game of cards. The bars. Admiring the It also has a way of dissolving that wholesome sense hangs up the phone and looks up Dee. He's not in the pizza man from behind. of restraint. This includes expressing to a room full of Dog Book. SYRs might not be the most moral gigs in town, but people your true feelings about your evening's com­ At this point, an A.P.B. is sent out to uncover infor­ they're guaranteed to provide some amusement. Come panion - good or bad. mation about Dee. The search continues until the on, freely share those SYR tales. There's no need to Any romance that does enter the SYR scene, is often man's height, weight, social security number and hide. Yeah, right. as successful as cold fusion. This is especially true favorite colors are known. Describe it as a freshman when it comes to blind dates. Of course, I have heard trend. It's been going on for years. of a few cases where blind SYR dates have ended in As if these transactions are not embarrassing Kara Pavlik is a senior at Saint Mary's. She can be relationships. Warning: These are exceptions. Most enough, initial introductions have been worse. This reached via e-mail at [email protected] .. Wednesday, November 15, 1995 ACCENT page 9

A theatrical production requires more than just actors and actresses. The people behind the scenes are as much a part of the finished product as those in the spotlight. Notre Dame senior Marie lie Boneau showcases her talent for set design in Six Degrees of Separation.

By SARAH CASH ORE There are also two sides to Boneau's the creative, practical, and technical was important to create an environment Assistant Accem Ediwr story. As a Communication and Theatre which in many respects resembles ar­ which reflected the characters. "We major focusing on design, she has come chitecture. "You can do so many differ­ started off with abstract spaces, but a he lines are clean, the colors rich a long way from her freshman year plan ent things just by the way you look at a very detailed, realistic living room. This yet subdued, the shapes intricate to become a doctor. Although she claims play," Boneau observes. "You can do idea changed when I showed the designs T in their simplicity. A rectangular to be "scared to death" of acting, that with acting too, but this is con­ to the director." The set the audience painting, suspended in space, catches Boneau has always been interested in crete." will see is completely abstract, but its your !lye. Lay!lrs of levels quietly take theatre and so she enrolled in In approaching "Six Degrees of abstraction has been carefully crafted. shape, their structures strong but unob­ Introduction to Theatre freshman year, Separation," Boneau chose to focus her "The play is about people trying to make trusive. You are struek by the abstrac­ intending to take the course simply to set design on the composition and sym­ connections with each other, and they tion of this space, but also by its fulfill her Fine Arts requirement. As she bolism of the Kandinsky painting. don't quite do it," Boneau explains. strength. was exposed to various aspects of the Author Guare once noted that the "That influenced the idea of the levels. If this is your reaction to the set of the function, design, and construction of Kandinsky painting which hangs in the The characters in the play are physically Notre Dame Communication and sets Boneau's interest in theatre Kittredges' living room is the play, and on different levels - there's always Theatre Department's production of increased. She made the switch to Boneau has designed the set as a con­ something preventing them from mak­ "Six l>egrtles of Separation," the objec­ Communication and Theatre, a switch crete representation of Kandinsky's ing the connection." tive of Notre Dame senior and set which has permanently changed the paintings. The shapes and colors of the The chance to design the set for "Six designer Marielle Boneau has been real­ way she looks at things. Just as a pre­ basic set structures and the designs Degrees of Separation" was a rare ized. In keeping with the theme of the med major may pay more attention to which are incorporated into these struc­ opportunity, but it was an opportunity play, Boneau hoped to create a set the treatments, techniques, and proce- tures are all derived from Kandinsky. for which Boneau was prepared. After Explaining the .significance of the assisting with the design and construc­ Kandinsky, Boneau notes that the two tion of several sets both at Notre Dame sides of the painting represent order and through an internship this past and chaos respectively, and it is this summer with the New Jersey conceptual idea which forms the foun­ Shakespeare Festival, Boneau had a def­ dation of the play. When she began to inite idea of what designing a set formulate ideas for the design at the entailed and was well aware of what beginning of the summer, Boneau trav­ could and could not be done .. "Except for eled to New York to examine first-hand coming up with the design, I've done all Kandinsky's use of color and shape and the preparatory work before, and that his interpretations of order and chaos. definitely helped," she says. Her sum­ The result, Boneau hopes, is not just a mer internship was also an .important set, but "a piece of artwork within which experience which she says helped her the actors can perform the story." overall confidence and knowledge. The creation of the set for "Six Being given the opportunity to design Degrees of Separation" has been an this set surpasses all of her previous ongoing process of construction, evolu­ experiences, however. It is more than tion, and compromise. According to just a project for which she is receiving \., . Boneau, the most difficult part of a set academic credit; it is an immeasurably '\ designer's job is to work with a director valuable experience. "It's a privilege to who envisions a certain feel for a play do this, and I didn't really expect it. It's and "to take that feel and translate it not often that a student gets to design into shapes and forms." In the process the set for a show on their college's of designing a set which would evoke mainstage, and I'm just really excited director Reginald Bain's feel, Boneau about it," she said. has worked closely with Bain, adapting While Bonimu hopes to be involved in

The Observer/Brandon Candura and modifying ideas and plans until the theatre in some capacity next year, she Cast members Drew Rausch and Kristy Zloch rehearse for this week's performance emergence of the set which audiences is not entirely sure where her interests will see. will lead her. She would like to earn her Many who attend the Notre Dame pro­ MFA in Set Design and eventually design which reflects the struggle between dures used by the staff on "ER" than to duction of "Six Degrees of Separation" sets for theatre productions, but she order and chaos characterizing John the show's plot, Boneau finds herself may be familiar with the recent film says "right now I just don't have enough Guare's play. "Six Degrees of paying more attention to the design and adaptation of Guare's play, but Boneau knowledge and experience to be a pro­ Separation" focuses on the relationship construction of the set than to the acting carefully avoided watching the movie. fessional set designer." Boneau may not b1~tween Flan and Ouisa Kittredge, afflu­ when she goes to the theatre. Although she read the play several be a professional yet, but in constructing ent husband and wife New York art "When I go to plays, I watch the set. times, she did not want any precon­ a set which functions as an emblematic deai!Jrs. and a young man named Paul, When I was in London last year we saw ceptions deriving from her observation representation of the themes of "Six who cleverly cons his way into the a play called 'An Inspector Calls.' At the of the movie set to influence her design. Degrees of Separation," she is well on Kittrndges' home by daiming to be the end of the play, the house which is the In designing the set, Boneau felt that it her way. son of aetor Sidney Poitier. Paul injects main part of the set falls down, and I chaos into a world of superficial order wanted to know how they did that," she and llVImtually forces Flan and Ouisa to said. Don't 1"orget to fiB out the Accent Entertainment lPo!l. reexami1111 their lives. Like the double­ While the majority of Communication sidnd Wassily Kandinsky painting which and Theatre majors focus on acting You can senJ it via camnn.ns mail or bring it to the Observer serves as a powerful symbol within the rather than technical studies, Boneau play, there are two sides to every aspect explains her interest in set design, office on dw th.irJ floor of Tlhe lLaF ortune Stu(ften{ Center. of this story. which she describes as a combination of --~-~------~~---~--- ~ ------~-- -~·

... II page 10 Wednesday, November 15, 1995 I ACC6NT PLAYING WITH FIRE

Boo By JOSH PICHLER ed by the smoke jumper and forest trap. In particular, Maclean exam­ Accent Literary Critic fires, Maclean never forgot about ines the effects of Dodge's escape the Mann Gulch fire. Its mystery fire. This fire was started by n August 5, 1949, a fire was intrigued him, thus Maclean set Dodge to burn up fuel that would sighted moving into out on a quest for the truth of have been used by the main fire. OMontana's Mann Gulch. At August 5, 1949. The result, Dodge then laid in the ashes until 5:00 that evening, fifteen smoke 1992's "Young Men and Fire," is the fire passed around him. jumpers descended into the gulch more than just a factual account of Maclean resolves the question of on what appeared to be a routine that day. whether Dodge was responsible for day's work. Less than an hour It is an investigation of nature the demise of twelve men. later twelve of the men were dead. versus man, the thoughts one Most fascinating are Maclean's Controversy surrounded the inci­ entertains when pursued by a discussions with Robert Sallee and dent, the U.S. Forest Service con­ twenty foot wall of flames. Walter Rumsey, the two other sur­ ducted a rapid two-day investiga­ Ultimately, it is a journey into vivors of Mann Gulch. The two tion, the results of which were clas­ Maclean's own mortality, one that youngest and most inexperienced sified. finally Jays twelve men to rest. crew members outraced the fire to Lawsuits were filed by grieving For those who understand noth­ the top of the gulch, estimated at a family members, accusing the ing about forest fires, "Young Men seventy-six percent slope, in 120 Forest Service of inadequate train­ and Fire" is a fountain of knowl­ degree heat. In the summer of ing. The suits specifically blamed edge. Taken from his own experi­ 1978, Maclean returned to Mann foreman Wag Dodge. who survived ence and others', Maclean traces Gulch with these two men. He the fire by lighting an "escape" the process of fires, from a light­ movingly recounts the two sur­ fire. Some charged that his fire ning bolt into an inferno capable vivors remembering what they was responsible for the deaths. of traveling at four miles an hour, had tried so hard to forget and Though Dodge and the Forest increasing its speed as the terrain what they saw that the more expe­ Service were ultimately cleared of steepens. Some fires are fueled by rienced men missed. negligence, mystery has continued dead grass, others move through Content aside. "Young Men and to surround the event. the air via trees. And some, called Fire" is a worthwhile read on the In 1978 Norman Maclean opened "explosions," erupt out of the still sole basis of Norman Maclean's his own investigation of the Mann air (I'll leave the technical explana­ unparalleled use of the English lan­ Gulch tragedy. As a youth, tion to Mr. Maclean}. guage. He possesses the rare trait Maclean worked for the U.S. The book is also a history of the of expressing in a few words what Forest Service during his summers smoke jumper, the first troops usu­ it takes other authors paragraphs in Missoula, Montana. After retir­ ally to arrive at a fire. Maclean to do. He showcased this ability in ing from the University of Chicago's explores at the psyche of one who his autobiography, "A River Runs English department, Maclean voluntarily steps into the air for a Through It," and proves he can cre­ immersed himself in a number of few moments of peace before ate the same magic when writing literary projects. Always fascinat- descending into a potential death- about the lives of others. rrhere 's no P{ace {i~ 1{ome

i Ut

By LAUREN N. AIMONETTE she is closely entangled in the Carey-Lewis web of Accent Literary Critic connections, making firm friendships with the young local doctor Jeremy Wells, special bonds with Colonel generation displaced," today's young adults Carey-Lewis and the elderly Aunt Lavinia, and even upposedly struggle against a loss of core values falling in love with Loveday's elder brother Edward. nd instability besetting the nation. Generation Nancherrow becomes the closest thing to home Judith X, victims of homes broken and divided, has no firm knows. foundation to rely upon. Several modern novelists, Eighteen and about to graduate from Saint Ursula's, poets, and musicians have· tried to capture this Judith is excited, looking forward to purchasing a car, "unique" dilemma, but in her newest novel, "Coming spending the summer at Nancherrow, the future possi­ Home," best-selling author Rosamunde Pilcher has bility of a year or two at Oxford, but most importantly, slyly surpassed many of their attempts and raised the a year in Singapore with her family. Scheduled to question of whether or not Generation X's situation is leave in October, Judith anxiously awaits the chance to truly new. see her family once again when suddenly the political In her internationally acclaimed style, Pilcher troubles looming on Europe's horizon burst into open returns us to War World II England, and the life of a strife. typical middle-class adolescent growing up during the As England declares war on Germany, Judith, too, war years. ·Like today's "twenty-somethings," young makes a declaration and determines to stay in England protagonist Judith Dunbar tackles the question of what to help however she can. Over the next few years, home means, and begins her own quest to find a place Judith faces the struggles of war-time Britain. to call home. Growing up almost overnight, Judith helps the Carey­ The child of a prestigious shipping merchant, Judith Lewis circle survive when its members are shattered Dunbar spent the first years of her life in Colombo, by the nation's events. Ceylon. At the age of ten, two years later than the typi­ As homes and houses throughout England are bro­ cal 1930s "British India" child, she returns to her ken forever, Judith comes of age, and comes to a home native England with her pregnant mother. Settling of her own. With money inherited from her great­ into life in rural Porthkerris, she grows used to her aunt, she purchases an old and happy house near new world, but never quite feels that England is Home. Nancherrow. "Her own home. Roots. The one thing Four years later. contented with her friends and that she had never known and always longed for ... " daily routine, Judith is devastated when the time After installing into her new house some of her loved comes for her mother to return to Colombo. The pain friends who have been displaced by the war, she joins increases when the Duntlars are transferred to up with the Wrens in Portsmouth. She grows increas­ Singapore and Judith's mother, father, and four-year ingly alarmed as the Japanese enter into the war and old sister, Jess, depart for this unknown land. Singapore, where she believed her family was safe, Left behind in England to finish her education, Judith becomes threatened. is sent to Saint Ursula's Boarding School where she When Singapore finally falls, she discovers her moth­ first encounters her confident classmate Loveday er and sister have managed to get on a escape boat, Although a bit lengthy, the novel is never slow or Carey-Lewis. With her family overseas, Judith has but the boat is sunk at sea and she can learn no more tedious. but rather leaves the reader wanting to know only her elderly, but spirited, great-aunt Louise to turn about their situation. more and more about the lives of the characters he or to for the holidays. But Loveday's relatives and friends Transferred by the Wrens to an overseas post, she she meets. From the first introduction of the charac­ abound, and when Judith and Loveday become friends, ironically returns to Ceylon for the last two years of the ters, the book is enthralling and nearly addictive. This Loveday invites Judith into the warm Carey-Lewis cir­ war. Chance encounters, illnesses, marriages, and the makes the one short-coming of the book perhaps more cle. complications of battle finish off the war-time era for evident: the conclusion is a bit too neat and rapid. sud­ Traveling home with Loveday for a weekend, Judith Judith and she eventually emerges by V-J day fully an denly making the reader aware the characters are fic­ falls in love with Nancherrow, the Carey-Lewis estate, adult. In 1945, Judith "comes home," both physically tional, and not the living, breathing people he or she on first sight. "She knew exactly why Loveday had run to England, and psycholog.ically to a sense of herself. has come to love. away from her old boarding-school in Hampshire and The natural dialogue and acute descriptions so typi­ All in all, however, the book is not only a thoroughly found her way back to this magical place, and made cal of Pilcher's writing create in "Coming Home" a enjoyable good read, but also thought-provoking. As her mother promise never, ever to send her far away novel to be enjoyed again and again. Although she Judith herself explains, "Other people's houses are ag

Wednesday, November 15, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 I I I Augnton sparks Ha\\'ks rally Bucks edge Spurs By TOM SAlADINO ness. Rice at midcourt to break an to halt losing streak Associated Press "We've all accepted our 89-89 tie with 8:22 left. roles," said Augmon. "They (Atlanta) ,.stepped By ARNIE STAPLETON The Bucks went on a 13-0 ATLANTA Ehlo added 10 points and their defense up," said Rice. Associated Press spurt after Avery Johnson's Coming off the bench suits Webb nine. "Anytime you get in to a free throw with 9:11 remaining Stacey Augmon just fine. "Augmon is playing real crunch situation and you step MILWAUKEE gave San Antonio a 72-71 lead, Augmon scored five points in well, him and Craig," starting your defense up like that, Glenn Robinson scored 36 its first since 38-37. the final 1:25 and the Atlanta guard Steve Smith said. "You things pretty much work in points and keyed a 13-0 fourth­ Robinson started the run with Hawks rallied to score the can't call them substitutes. your favor." quarter run Tuesday night as a jumper and capped it four final nine points and beat the They're a different type." Larry Johnson led the the Milwaukee Bucks beat San minutes later when he stripped Charlotte Hornets 111-104 "We're happy with the team, Hornets with 34 points and Antonio 98-84 and snapped an Elliott at halfcourt and laid it in Tuesday night. and the way those two are Rice added 25. eight-game losing streak to the for an 84-72 lead with 5:02 left. Augmon, a starter last sea­ playing," he said of the Hawks "Larry brought us back. Spurs. Baker, who led the Bucks in son when he averaged 13.9 5-2 start, their best since He's played well in the fourth Despite shooting just 42 per­ scoring four times in their first points, led six Hawks in double 1988-89 when they also were quarter two games in a row," cent from the field, the Bucks five games, didn't score his first figures with a season-high 20 5-2. said Charlotte coach Allan beat San Antonio for the first points until 90 seconds before points, put Atlanta ahead to "Augmon and Ehlo were the Bristow. time since Dec. 8, 1991, sealing halftime. stay with a three-point play at big difference. They bring Blaylock added 19 points for the victory by making 12 of 14 But his defense helped hold 105-104 with 1:25left to play. energy," said Hawks coach the Hawks, Grant Long had free throws in the final 3:09. the Spurs to just one basket lie then added two free Lenny Wilkens. 16, Lang 13, Steve Smith 11 The Bucks also halted their over the first six minutes of the throws 19 seconds later for a The Hornets went up 104- and Craig Ehlo 10. four-game losing streak, second period as the Bucks 107-104 lead, and the Hawks 102 with 1:58 left when Matt The Hornets led 60-59 at snapped San Antonio's four­ took a 50-44 lead at the break. clinched their fourth straight Geiger converted a three-point halftime behind the 23 points game winning streak and de­ Forward Carl Herrera (ham­ victory when Andrew Lang play after a missed Charlotte of Johnson, who was 8-of-9 nied Spurs coach Bob Hill his string) came off the injured list converted one of two free shot. from the field, including a 3- 200th NBA victory. Tuesday and scored 6 points in throws with 18.3 seconds left. Charlotte took a 89-83 lead pointer. Vin Baker had 7 points and 21 minutes in his first game for early in the final period on a Blaylock, who connected on 15 rebounds and Terry San Antonio. Augmon, averaging nearly pair of 3-pointers by Dell 4-of-4 3-pointers in the open­ Cummings had 10 points and The former Houston Rocket 15 points coming off the bench Curry and Glen Rice before At­ ing quarter, led the Hawks 10 rebounds against his former signed a free agent contract this season, is teamed with lanta reeled off a 13-0 run with 12 first-half points - all teammates. Sept. 29 but didn't play in the Spud Webb and Craig Ehlo on keyed by Augmon to take a in the opening quarter. Sean Elliott had 31 points and preseason because he was the Hawks' second team, giv­ 96-89 lead with 6:31 left. Augmon added nine points in nine rebounds for San Antonio recovering from surgery on his ing Atlanta plenty of quick- Augmon stole the ball from the second period for Atlanta. and David Robinson added 26 right shoulder. points and 15 rebounds.

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I just don't know Linus, LaFun) and you might just get a All Gold-No stones- Julie-4-2706 1319. Call Mike @ 233-9609 for details I just don't know ... prize. hmmm. nothing to say page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, November 15, 1995 Magic hand Bulls first loss By FRED GOODALL time in club history, played quarter, but neither team as­ Associated Press without Dennis Rodman, who serted itself offensively until was put on the injured list Orlando made a push in the last ORLANDO, Fla. Tuesday with a strained calf. 2:29 of the period. Anfernee Hardaway hit a Hardaway, matched up Two free throws by Brian clutch 3-pointer with just over against Jordan on offense but Shaw snapped a 57-57 tie and a minute to go and Nick Ander­ not on the defensive end, Hardaway made a difficult shot son made four free throws outscored him 14-10 in the on the baseline and banked in a down the stretch Tuesday night opening quarter. 3-pointer over Pippen to put the as the Orlando Magic held off But the Bulls built a 29-16 Magic up 68-62 going into the the previously unbeaten lead before Hardaway, who had fourth quarter. Chicago Bulls 94-88. Associated Press 17 of his team's first 22 points, Chicago, meanwhile, missed Michael Jordan sparked fourth-quarter rally, but it came up short. Hardaway scored 36 points on began to get much help from 13 of 18 shots in the third peri­ 12-for-18 shooting, stealing the his teammates. od and got just one point from show from Michael Jordan in a Orlando wiped out most of the Jordan (0-for-3 from the field) highly anticipated early-season 13-point deficit with a 14-2 on a technical free throw. showdown between the top two spurt, then tied the game at 45 The Bulls were outscored 23- contenders for the Eastern on Scott's with 31 seconds left 14 in the quarter and fell Conference title. in the half. behind 81-71 before methodi­ Jordan sparked Chicago's Jordan countered with his cally climbing back into the comeback from a 10-point, third 3-pointer for Chicago's game. fourth-quarter deficit but 48-45 halftime lead. Pippen scored six points and missed his last two shots and A pair of free throws by Jud Buechler delivered a clutch finished with 23 points - nine Hardaway gave the Magic their 3-pointer to finish a 12-2 spurt below his league-leading aver­ first lead of the game just over and tie the game for the last age. two minutes into the third tim_e, 83-83, with 2:40 left. Scottie Pippen had 17 points and Toni Kukoc added 16 for the Bulls. Dennis Scott's three-point play snapped an 83-83 tie with 1:45 to go. Hardaway's fourth 3- HEAR ABOUT AN EXCITING CAREER IN pointer made it 89-83, while Anderson, who had 16 points, made 4-of-8 free throws in the COMMERCIAL BANKING final minute. 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Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh• easy. So easy, Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a Mac~ without having to make a single in fact, that prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than payment for up to 90 days. tWhich means you can also take home the .Ji their already low student prices. And with the Apple" Computer Loan and 90-Day power to make any student's llfe easier. The power to be your bese App1 e- Notre Dam~ Computer Store Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 M- F 9am-Spm 'Hey, you woulilnl gitlli ;~ur money away to just anyone, would you? Neither can we. Offers expire january 15, 1996. No payment of principal or interest UJill be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during this 90-day period will be added to the principal and UJill bear interest which UJi/1 be included in the repayment schedule. "The monthly payment quoted above is an estimate based on a total loan amount of $1,913.83, which includes a sample purchase price of $1,799 for the Peiforma 6214CD system shoum above. The Iota/loan amount also includes a 6.0% loan origina­ ttonfee. Interest is variable based on the Commercial Paper Rate plus a spread of 6.35%. For example, the month of October 1995 had an interest rate of 12.17% wtlh an annual percentage rate (APR) of 13.95%. Monthly payment for the total loan amount described above would he $32.86. M011tbly [Jaymetll arulAPR shown assumes IW deferment ofprincipal arul does no/Include stale or local sales tax. Monthly payments may vary depending 011 actual computer system prices, Iota/loan amounts, stale and loca/5/lles taxes, and a change In the mot~lbly varl4ble Interest rate. Prequalificalion expediles the loan process, but does no/ guarantee final loan approval. Subsequent acceptable verification documents must be received before your loan is approt~d. Whew, pop quiz on Monday. © 1995 Apple Computer, Inc. All rif)Jts reserved. Apple, the AfJPie logo, Macintosh and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Mac is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. CardShop Plus is a registered trademark of Mindscape. All Macinlos/J computers are designed to be accessible to individu- als Ulilh disabilily. 7b learn more (U.S. only), call800-600-7808 or m 800-755-0601. · Wednesday, November 15, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 who earned second-team all­ .. • SPORTS BRIEFS state honors and first-team all­ - Student Tennis Cllnh: - This 14, 21, 28 and December 5 at Football Baseball conference honors for Wed., Nov. 15, the varsity ten­ the Joyce Center form 8-11. continued from page 16 continued from page 16 Creighton Preparatory High nis teams and HecSport, will be No advance sign-ups or estab· seven homers and 38 HBI for School. Cavey went 6-1 for his sponsoring a student tennis Jished teams are necessary. and he has a strong arm, but it's Oak Forest High School in Illi­ high school squad and 8-2 with clinic from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 WVFI - Join hosts Matt not accurate." a 1. 92 EHA for his American nois last season. He led the Legion team. p.m. at the Eck Tennis Hoening and Dave Bucolo The latter quality scares team to a 24-4 record and a "Scott has the natural tools Pavilion. There is no fee or Sunday night on Sports Talks Holtz. fifth-place rank by the Chicago "I don't know whractke closed; fnmily hours 2-5pm. toughest competition areas," will be in Loftus on Nov. 15 Sun. Nov. 26-building 10ma- Dame a spot in the top three al­ Illinois. liance bowls: Fiesta, Orange, or "Steve has a chance to be a said Mainieri. "I expect he'll from 9-10 p.m. 11pm; pool 7-llpm; wt. room come in and compete with JeiT Drop-in Volleyball • Will take noon-6pm; family hours 2-5 Sugar. great pitcher for Notre Dame," Mainieri said. "He has an out­ Wagner behind the plate." plaee on Tuesday. November pm. Should the Irish return to Finally, Notre Dame picked South Bend 8-3, the likelihood standing curveball and throws in the mid-80's. In a couple of up infielder Jeff Perconte of for a major bowl bid would be BuiTalo Grove. greatly diminished. Notre Dame years, I expect him to be throw­ ing 90 miles per hour." Perconte was named to the would still be eligible, but a Mid-Suburban all-conference Szczepanski was named "Best fourth-ranked Tennessee club of the Class of 1996" by the Illi­ team in each of the past two seasons for Buffalo Grove High would likely be tabbed instead. nois State Baseball Coaches As­ That would drastically limit sociation for his 5-5 record and School, where he was a team­ other options, as most bowls 1.4 7 EHA while a junior at mate of current Irish freshman have conference tie-ins for both Glenbard East High School. He Chris McKeown. Perconte also led his Arlington Heights spot. The Gator Bowl is one was named ali-DuJ>age Valley, such game, but the Jacksonville and led his prep team to a 22- American Legion team to the 1994 Illinois state cham­ officials have indicated that an 14 record. Sszczepanski's sum­ pionship. exception would gladly be made mer team finished second in "Jeff is a real gamer who for the Irish. the CABA 18-and-under World Series this summer. loves to play," Mainieri said. Would the pay-out be enough "He's an outstanding infielder The Irish acquired another for the University? That's a who gives us good depth in that question Thomas Krug and Jar­ righthander in Scott Cavey, area." ious Jackson would like to see never addressed. Have something to say? Free Pregnancy Test Use Observer classifieds. Referrals to Support Agencies Spring Break 1996 TRAVEL FREE!! Confidential Counseling Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas panama City. Daytona. Padre Call234-0363 .. Great low, low prices (24 hours) .. Free Trip on only 15 sales multimedia survival kit for passing anatomy. Dissect, identify, study systems Call for a FREE ~ SOUTH BEND jnformatjoo packet I rr and regions. Prepare better, faster. 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. Special student price - $149.95 ~ Sun Splash Tours (Convenient to Campus) u 1-800-426-7710 Visit your college bookstore or call 1-800-322-1377. ANNOUNCING THE INTRODUCTORY DART HIST 451A 01 3912 SEMINAR FOR THE CONCENTRATION IN HIST 454A 01 3027 CLOSED SECTIQNS AS HIST 457A 01 3914 OF 7:00 P.M. 11lHl9S HIST 473A 01 3918 PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE liPS 412 01 4424 ACCT 450 01 4335 LAW 695 01 0121 AFAM 370 01 4349 LAW 695 02 2315 AFAM 401 01 3624 LAW 695 03 1411 AFAM 414 01 3626 LAW 695 04 2464 - ENGL 410A:01 (3251)/PHIL 409:01 (3250) AFAM 454 01 3028 LAW 695 05 1876 PHILOSOPHY, TRAGEDY, AND IRONY AMST 481E 01 3650 LAW 695 06 1087 AMST 489E 01 3652 MUS 220 01 2538 TH 2:45-4:25 · 4 credit hours ANTH 386 01 3661 MUS 222 01 0227 ARCH 562 01 0529 MUS 226 01 2513 Profs. Gerald Bruns and Stephen Watson ARCH 564 01 1061 PHIL 239 01 4098 ARCH 566 01 2274 PHIL 244 01 1081 ARCH 585 01 1058 PHIL 245 01 3033 ARHI 169 01 0319 PHIL 246 01 2342 This intensive 4 credit seminar is the entry course to the Concentration ARST 297S 01 1069 PHIL 247 01 3383 in Philosophy and Literature. It will pursue interdisciplinary approaches 8A 490 01 2840 PHIL 250 01 4100 8A 490 02 2318 PHIL 261 01 0310 to literary, theoretical, and philosophical texts. This course will explore ECON 401 01 3717 PHIL 261 02 1343 ENGL 300N 01 3733 PSY 431 01 4135 some versions of the idea that (1) philosophy originates as a response to ENGL 301A 01 3735 RLST 335 38 9538 the crises of justice and rationality represented most fully in tragic ENGL 3018 01 3736 soc 332 01 4169 ENGL 302A 01 3737 soc 338 01 4170 drama, and that (2) irony is the fonn of life proposed by philosophy as a ENGL 314 01 3738 soc 346 01 3034 ENGL 325 01 3741 soc 374 01 2023 guarantee against tragedy. Students will be asked to write a series of brief ENGL 3408 01 3744 soc 422 01 4174 ENGL 383 01 3748 THEO 265 01 2807 responses to the readings in addition to a final seminar paper of about ENGL 396A 01 3751 THEO 290C 01 4210 2,500-3,000 words. Reading list will include texts by: Sophocles, Plato, ENGL 417 01 4360 THTR 230 58 9758 ENGL 467A 01 3769 THTR 272 60 9760 Beckett, Irigaray, Holderlin, Nietzsche, Bakhtin, Cixous. ENGL 473A 01 3771 THTR 276 62 9762 ENGL 477A 01 3772 THTR 276 64 9764 ENGL 491 01 0509 ENGL 492A 01 3777 Permission required from Prof. Krzysztof Ziarek, Director of the GOVT 301 01 3811 CLASSES THAT WILL Concentration, 631-563 7 GOVT 373 01 3821 REQrE~ AT 7;00 P,M, HIST 403A 01 3888 11l1Sl2S HIST 422A 01 3462 Flyer describing the concentration is available in the English Department. HIST 424A 01 3899 HIST 403A 01 3888 HIST 427A 01 3903 MUS 222 01 0227 HIST 447A 01 3907 MUS 226 01 2513 HIST 449A 01 3910 PHIL 246 01 2342 THIS COURSE IS OPEN TO JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES soc 346 01 3034 ~------~~------...... -~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, November 15, 1995 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL No contest as Big Unit claims AL Cy Young By BEN WALKER 11.48 with Houston in 1987. He Associated Press held AL hitters to a league-low .201 average, including .129 by NEW YORK left-banders. Randy Johnson, whose intim­ He averaged just 2.73 walks idating fastball and improved per nine innings - in 1992, he controlled the Seattle Mariners led the league in walks with to the playoffs for the first time, 6.16 per game. He also pitched mayor would not overwhelmingly won his first the first complete game of his newspaper report. AL Cy Young Award on Tues­ career without a walk, beating never said anything day. Cleveland while striking out 13 out eminent Johnson got all but two of the on July 7. not now," he 28 first-place votes in beco}:Iling Already the Mariners' career the first Seattle player to win a win and strikeout leader, he discussing a lot of major postseason award in the won the most important game e ideas that have impact team's 19-year history. in franchise history - up to both with the law and the Johnson came within one vic­ that point - by beating Cali­ t dtJnll'lin, mu- NFL.'• tory of becoming the first AL fornia 9-1 with a three-hitter in player since Hal Newhouser of a one-game playoff for the AL TIRED OF HUGE PHONE BILLS? Detroit in 1945 to win pitch­ West title on Oct. 2. ing's Triple Crown. Johnson That win counted in the regu­ Please Recycle NEVER ENOUGH CHANGE went 18-2, led the majors in lar-season statistics, and made FOR THE PAY PHONE? strikeouts for the fourth the Mariners 27-3 in games straight year with 294 and led started by their ace, the "Big The Observer ELIMINATE LONG DISTANCE HEADACHES the league with a 2.48 ERA. Unit." WITH AN MCI PREPAID PHONE CARD. The 6-foot-10 left-bander, who combined his 100 mph 30 Minutes $13.50 fastball with the best control of 60 Minutes $27.00 his career, was the only pitcher 90 Minutes $40.50 listed on all 28 ballots and fin­ \'es!f ished with 136 points in voting 120 Minutes S54.00 by the Baseball Writers Asso­ Send Check or Money Order To: ciation of America. 3ill .Aiba1-1ese is fil'1ally Jaguar Enterprises Cleveland reliever Jose Mesa 21f! 51087 Outer Drive received the other two first­ South Bend, IN 46628 place votes and was runner-up (219) 273-()293 with 54 points. Boston knuck­ We love you C\1'1d hope _. ______-~~~ -~-~~~~- ~~J!Y_~~~<:i- »:i_t~i~-~~~~-~- ~':"Y.?___ . ______leballer Tim Wakefield was Name: third with 29, followed by 1994 you have a fa1-1tastic Addres~s~:------11 winner David Cone, who fin­ City: State:. ______ished the season with New day I! Zip: Phone:. ______York, with 18. Baltimore's Mike Cards@ S __ = __ Mussina, who led the league Love, x 5% Sales Tax + with 19 wins, was fifth with 14. Sub-Total= Despite his reputation for be­ Mom, 3eff, C\1'1d the ing a power pitcher, Johnson said this year that he wanted to aa~-1 9 be regarded for more than merely throwing fastballs. And unlike the greatest power pitcher ever - Nolan Ryan, who dominated for 27 seasons - Johnson won a Cy Young Award. Thinking of doing Johnson, 32, set a league record for the best winning percentage by a pitcher with at a year of service? least 20 decisions. The only pitcher ever to better Johnson's . 900 percentage is Greg Maddux, who went 19-2 this How about doing it year for Atlanta and unani­ mously won his fourth straight NL Cy Young on Monday. for a lifetime? Johnson set a major league Directed by Reginald Bain mark by averaging 12.35 Have you considered .... strikeouts per nine innings, breaking Ryan's record of Wednesday, November 15 8p.m. THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? Thursday, November 16 8p.m. A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Friday, November 17 8p.m. University of Notre Dame for college graduates Saturday, November 18 8p.m. interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Sunday, November 19 2:30p.m. Scholarship assistance is available. 7p~~~:;,:~;~~~==s From$1ndianapo1Jis& Ch icago • RJT Non-Stop Air1are Playing at Washington Hall • 7 Nights Hotel Accom. Call or write for information: • AfT Airport to Hotel Transfers 4 9 • College Tours famous VIP Party Packag•: FREE Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. cover charges, FREE parties, FREE food & drinks, EXCLUSIVE special events OVER $150 in savings! Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. Reserved Seats $8 LOWEST PRICES· BEST HOTELS· BIGGEST PARTIES Congregation of Holy Cross Student and senior citizen discounts are available for all performances. ORGANIZE A GROUP AND TRAVEL FREE/ c~LL COLLECiE TOURS Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. 100~'{\ 800-)95-4896 (219) 631-6385 Masterl:ard and Visa Orders call631-8128 Pnct~t .,.r perton. plus tax•• Publie Chr1.rs VIII North-•t A1rlin.1 (A-320) Tour OperaiOr 1s Funqu.st Vacabon• Oelails in Op1Par1 Contract 111E.it995 Dl6 into one of your own.

~.. "~~SATURDAY First Round 10:00 a.m. • St. John's vs. Villanova Noon • Georgetown vs. Connecticut Semifinals 4:30 p.m. • Notre Dame vs. Winner Game 1 7:00p.m. • Pittsburgh vs. Winner Game 2

SUNDAY Championships Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ------~~---~----~----

Wednesday, November 15, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLEIT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON ,.--... ------'------., A LooK, \n (,EN G"' -!\;AT ~Efll\(1 WICDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 15, 199~ - (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own A/iowER. "()AB~S l3P.£f.NGE.. .. social events, you dazzle others with CULTURE OF TEt>.MWORK. ~ KH.P UP ager's worries. Romance keeps you "' your wit and charm. Visits and trips guessing. Play a waiting game. .,~ THE. GOOD ..of WORK) •MENU c! BUDDY. Notre Dame ::>.. \, North South lj...... :~L-....LL..L ______j~::!_.:._..lL--J: .Turkey Grill Sandwich Chicken Strips Baked Sole Jardiniere Cajun·Baked Sole ~~------~~~~--~------~~--~%~~~~~~~~~--~ Irish Brown Potatoes Red Bliss Potatot's CROSSWORD S~ntMary's ACROSS 26 Candidate to 49 Mil. advisory like grp. 1 National park in Beef Cannaloni Alberta 29 Seasonal songs 51 1987-91 TV drama Three Cheese Omelette 6 "Reversal of 31 Big name in Rice Fortune" star sports cards 57 Symbol of 32 1 ,000 percent school 11 Black shade punishment 34 Wrong: Prefix 14 January in 58 Evocative smell • OF INTEREST Juarez 35 Number in a 59 Eagle's home 15 Alter a film series ~·Partially lnstlb.ttlonallzed Democracies" will be ao "Chances--" 16 Adam's madam 36 Pulitzer novelist the Subject of a lecture by Guillermo O'Donnell, 61 Dramatist Joe Academlc Director of the Kellogg Institute, to he held 11 Man of La Oliver Mancha 40 Winter quarters 62 Dogie catcher Thursday, November 16 at 12:15 p.m. in the Seminar JlOQm C.~ of the Hesburgh Center. 18 Media worker's 41 Like some 63 "By all means!" 103 union billing periods 64 Cast light 19 Wood of the 42 Washington's 65 Asparagus unit Women's Resource Center Speak-Out: The Rolling Stones --House WRC will host its third annual Speak-Out, a celebra­ tion of women in the arts at Notre Dame. It will be 20 Parlor game 45 The silent dwarf DOWN 23 Hide the gray, 46 Biographical tQday from 8-10 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. maybe datum 1 Unsurpassed Come see ND artists like Emily Lord. There will be 24 Tours summer 47Comfort 2 Freshly open mike from 9:45~10 p.m.

25 K-P interval 48 Pam Tillis's pop 3 Hawaiian goose 14 4 Piece of a palm Conceived in Rape" will be presented by Julie 5 Gold rush Makimaa tonight at7:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE participant Auditorium. Ms. Makimaa is the founder of' Fortress &Jordan International, an organization which supports women neighbor who become pregnant through rape. The lecture is sponsored by Feminists for Life. 7 Tanks up 28 "How was-- 390gle 48 Gilt of the Magi a Musical eights know?" 41 Biblical sage 50 Chick's cry 9 Breast-feed 27 Plunk preceder 42 Sell out 52 New Mexico art 10 Sports figure 28 Wrap up colony 43 Pakistani city 11 Saint honored 30 Cave-dwelling 53 Mare's hairs Celebrate a friend's on September fish 44 Comments to 30 31 Old Glory the audience 54"0ies--" 12 Tennis's feature 45 Old Chrysler 55 Actress Naldi Goolagong 33 Less cluttered make 56 Reverse, e.g. birthday with a 13 Tightening 34 Andrews sister muscle 36 Verbal defiance Get answers to any three clues ~~"'+,.+.::-l 21 Navy clerk 37 Nutrition abbr. by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- special Observer ad. B-:::-t=-t.:+.=-t 22 "Couldn't agree 38 (what an awful with you more" joke!) 5656 (75¢ each minute).

AFEW • IAMERICAN ~CANCER ~SOCIE1Y' QUIT TIPS Hide: all ashtrays, matchc:s, c:tc. Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sti~ks, c:tc. Drink lots of liquids, but pa>s Please Join Us And Give Up Smoking On November 16, 1995 up coffee & alcohol. .. Tdl c:vc:ryonc: you'n: yuining Smoking Cessation Workshop -Thurs. 11/16 LEAVE THE PACK BEHIND for the: Jay. Jom the Gn:al American Smokeou1 on !he third When the urge to srnok.: hits, Student Health Center Room 300 4-5 p.m. Thursday of November Millions of ~mokers across !hc take: a Jeep hrt:ath, hold it for Call 631-7336 to register for workshop wunlry will lake a break and try no! to smoke for 10 sc:conJs, & release it Contact Len Hickman, Ph.D. University Counseling Center slowly. 24 hours. How ahoul you'! Or, if you don't smoke, adopl or Kelly Landry, Office of Alcohol and Drug Education for Information Exercise to rclicVt! the tt!nsion. a ~moker for the day ;tnd promise to help thai fricnd about the workshop or smoke cessation groups. get through !he day wi!hlllll a cigarcue! Try the "buddy ;ystc:m," and a;k a friend to quit too. - SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, November 15, 1995

• Forrn.sAu ••• ~D~JfSTRIPi+• Stakes high for Irish ·Poor recruiting could By TIM SHERMAN spell doom in Big East Associate Spons Editor L~t:s be realiStic. No. current East teams are signing players .· rmdergraduate·.at Notre Dame ranked among the top 20 and Some have labeled it "The vvill ~xperience a. Big East 30. Eight Million Dollar Game" cha.~plonship in men's bas- Eastern Basketball describes while others are calling it "The ketbalt. A top four finish Palmer as someone ,with below Dawn of a New Era". woUld be a miracle. average athleticism, and that Either way, Notre Dame's Ql,lite obviously the Irish's tal- he has trouble finishing against showdown with Air Force this ent level is no where near .more athletic players. Defi- Saturday has long-reaching G e o r g e t o w~:~-ui and St, Louis the Irish was 7 .o shadowed, though, is Notre are netting better tal- Jason Collier of Dame's first quarterback con­ ent. • Catholic Central, Ohio. troversy this late in the season .. 'foday, ·this frustrating After his campus visit, in recent memory. tren;d of sub~ par talent . the Irish mysteriously Throw in Notre Dame's continues · ;:t.s the Ednor disappeared from his struggles against the other ser­ The Observer/Mike Ruma Novemb~r8~15 .. early signing list. A disturbing trend among vice academies and prime-time Tom Krug will start Saturday against Air Force, but freshman Jarious periQd for }JigJrschool· seniors . the more· talented high school ESPN and you have a great sto­ Jackson may play in a game that will determine the bowl picture. cpmes)P a close~. This signing players this season. ryline, not to mention the period is the bread and butter What about this year's class? potential for a great game. be? ball." "We'll start with Tom Krug And for those who view Sat­ of Universities with higher aca- They definitely have the most "We have had some good demic standards. This is when• talent in years, but they are games out there on Saturday and go from there," Holtz ex­ urday's contest as a return to plained yesterday at his weekly the glory days of option football schools likeNotre Dame and still considered by many to be night on ESPN," Holtz recalled. Duke are supposed to sign among the bottom half of "Guys like Tim Brown and press conference. "I wouldn't and who are hoping to see the be surprised if Jackson got in debut of "the next Tony Rice," their players, recruiting classes in the Big Tony Rice made some big plays The majority of the players East this season. for us out there." there some though. But our Holtz did seem to have the quarterbacks will not be look­ Rice/Jackson comparisons on with the necessary grades sign This wasn't supposed to be. Holtz isn't really looking for within this ·period.. Those still Digger Phelps was pushed out the big plays from the quarter­ ing over their shoulder. They his mind. don't need to worry, I'll be do­ "The thing about Tony Rice waiting for the passing ACT after recruiting the Ross twins, back position, he's just looking and SAT scores wait until the and John MacLeod was for competence. ing that enough for everyone." was that he couldn't throw the While there are those who football. He knew it. I knew it. spring. These are normally the instructed to return the Irish to "I just want someone in there type of stude:{lt~athletes that the NCAA final four. who will lead the team and contend that the Irish shouldn't But the fact was, he had the waste a year of Jackson's eligi­ ability to move the ball. He Notre Dame admissions will MacLeod said we needed the move the ball. I don't care how notaccept. Big East, which we do. Yet, we do it. Each of them can do bility for at most two games, made the right decisions." Holtz vehemently disagrees. Holtz had similar thoughts on With three scholarships to of~ even with the Big East, NBC different things. Krug is fer the Irish signed only one and Mary on our resume, the stronger, J arious is quicker. "If we·'re struggling, I owe it Jackson. to the seniors to do whatever it ''I'm impressed with the nat­ player~ Todd Palmer. While players aren't coming. Jarious has a better arm, but thE) 6~8. 215 pound forward is Maybe it's too early to judge, Krug's is much more accurate." takes to win the football game," ural things he does. He's fast con~idered a potential top 100 or maybe Notre Dame only has So, coach, who's it going to Holtz explained. "I just have to go with whoever can move the see FOOTBALL/ page 13 ·· player by analysts, other Big enough room for football.

• BASEBALl Mainieri looks to fill holes with early signees By MEGAN McGRATH Mainieri and his crew have power, after leading home run Sports Writer been hard at work convincing hitter Ryan Topham was draft­ prep stars to commit to the ed by the Chicago White Sox With snow on the ground, a Irish. after last season and fill the chill in the air and the bowl Monday, the team announced hole left by the graduation of game approaching, the summer the signing of six high school lead-off hitter Craig DeSensi game of baseball is probably seniors to National Letters of At the head of the class of the last thing from anyone's Intent. 2000 is A.J. Zapp of Green­ mind. The Irish will look to add to a wood, Indiana. Zapp hit .388 Anyone, that is, except Paul squad that went 40-21 last with four home runs and 23 Mainieri and the Notre Dame year, and missed NCAA post­ runs batted in for Center Grove baseball coaching staff. With season play for the first time in High School as a three-year the early signing period for four years. They will also look starter. He was selected to play National Letters of Intent, to find someone to provide for the Indiana Bulls select • squad this past summer, and is also an all-Indiana honoree in doubles tennis. "A.J. was the best pure hitter we saw all summer," Mainieri said. "He could step in and bat in the middle of the line-up as a freshman." Larry Zimont brings big num­ bers from his junior year, if not • a lot of publicity, to Notre Dame. Zimont hit .507 with . The Observer/Scott Mendenhall l~1sh he~d coach Paul Mainieri and the Notre Dame baseball program see BASEBALL/ page 12 s1gned s1x prospects to letters of intent Monday.

Football Hockey • Seattle's Johnson wins AL Cy Young at Air Force, November 18, 8:30p.m. ,. vs. Lake Superior State November 24 & 25, 7:00p.m. see page 14 Volleyball SPO Big East Championships SMC Sports • Browns move challenged legally November 18-19, Joyce Center Basketball at Kalamazoo College, at a November 17 see page 14 Women's Basketball Swimming at Wabash College Invite, vs. Akron, November 25, 2:00p.m. Novemeber 18, 10:30 a.m. • Bulls drop first game to Magic GLANCE see page 12