I1 1 1 l Wednesday, October 5, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 28 1 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 'Future Force' wins landslide freshmen election By ANNE DELANEY tickets, Shelley Kay Hackett of News Writer McCandless Hall and running mate Meghan McNally of Saint Mary•s Freshman Class Elections Marin Shaughnessy of Holy McCandless Hall had 20 per­ Cross Hall and Debbie Dziekan cent of the votes; Katie Mahon of McCandless Hall, who ran of LeMans Hall and Carrie Marin Shaugnessy/ under the title the "Future Kootz of LeMans Hall, 15 per­ Debbie Dzeikan Shelley Kay Hackett/ Force of 1998," gained 55 per­ cent; and Brenda Barry of Meghan McNally cent of the vote to win a land­ McCandless Hall and Kathleen slide victory vote in the Saint Policy of McCandless Hall, eight Mary's freshmen class election percent. yesterday. Students also voted for the The new president and vice general board, which has 13 president have many goals for members. but only six ran. and the school year, which include therefore won by acclamation. class unity, community in­ The new members are Anna volvement, more interaction Antes of Holy Cross Hall, Ellen with Notre Dame. and campus Coleman of McCandless Hall, improvements, such as refur­ Jennifer Groszak of McCandless bishing the recycling program. Hall, Claire Konstant of Holy Forty-six percent of the fresh­ Cross Hall, Lisa Perry of Holy Brenda Barry/ man class voted and two per­ Cross Hall and Rachel Kathleen Policy cent abstained. Of the other zm • RESIDENCE HAlL ASSOCIAT!ON Tragedy averted in Week to focus on 'wellness' accidental acid spill RHA is trying to coordinate a By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI Shaw. By LIZ FORAN flushing her skin with water. News Writer RHA hopes that the activities recycling program through the Assistant News Editor She was later released the it plans for Alcohol Awareness individual halls. Once again, same day. Hurley said .. The Residence Hall Associa­ Week will encourage students although the activity is coordi­ An accident at the Radiation Risk Management, a division tion focused on wellness last to become well; Shaw noted nated through RHA, it is up to Building Tuesday morning of the Notre Dame Security night at their weekly meeting, that it is not the intention of individual halls to decide what caused a minor injury to a Department, took care of the and discussed ways to help stu­ RHA to preach the evils of alco­ they would like to do. Notre Dame graduate student. spill, according to Hurley. dents achieve wellness, as part hol, or point the guilty finger at Other RHA news Assistant Director of Notre Tom Quarandillo, captain of of Alcohol Awareness Week ac­ weekend party-goers. • Regina will be selling sweat­ Dame Security Charles Hurley the C-shift of the Notre Dame tivities. Currently, no concrete activi­ shirts and hair clips soon. said that at about 11:36 a.m. a Fire Department who was at According to Colette Shaw, a ties have been planned, but There will also be an aerobics 28-year-old graduate student the scene, said that Risk Man­ Saint Mary's College Resident many ideas have been dis­ class in the dance studio in the was carrying a 1 liter bottle of agement appeared to have Hall Director, "wellness is an basement Mondays at eight o'­ acid when she dropped it. The cleaned up the spill safely and cussed. acid splashed onto her and effectively. active process" composed of RHA will be sponsoring a clock. spiritual. physical, intellectual, around the room, causing the "We were out there about United Way drive between Oc­ •Le Mans Hall would like to half an hour," he said. "It was career-oriented, environmen­ entire building to be evacuat­ tober 4 and October 21. Com­ start a tutoring program at St. ed due to irritating fumes a very serious incident, but it tal, emotional, and social mittee members are needed to Stevens. Anyone interested in from the spill. was taken care of with mini­ facets. make this event a success. being involved should talk to The student was transported mum fanfare and no addition­ The goal of being well is to Representatives will be nomi­ their Hall council Representa­ to St. Joseph Medical Center, al injuries. Everyone involved "have a balance between all of nated at the individual Hall tives. where she was treated by did a great job." those things," according to Council meetings.

Weekend Wheels safe-for now By BRAD PRENDERGAST ridership," Bonner said, However, in the event that News Writer "because if we can save one life Weekend Wheels does not be­ with this, then it's worth it." come more widely used, the Despite recent concerns and Ridership has been higher on council will be prepared with controversies that threatened to home football weekends, with other options. shut it down, the Hall Presi­ around 200 people using the "We'll be researching the al­ dents Council (HPC) determined service on the weekend of the ternatives by looking at what last night that the Weekend Michigan game. However. on other schools around the coun­ Wheels program will continue other weekends, the numbers try are doing," Bonner said. through this school year. have been much smaller. Only Palermo stressed that no However, Rich Palermo, co­ 30 people used it on the week­ other options have been dis­ chairman of the council, said end of Sept. 16-17. cussed seriously yet. that the HPC will form a com­ As part of its renewed sup­ "Nothing is concrete," he mittee to investigate alterna­ port, the council plans to in­ said. tives in the event that the pro­ crease students' awareness of In other news discussed by gram becomes less useful. the program. the HPC in its meeting last "We are continuing it," Advertisements aimed at off­ night: Palermo said, "but we are ex­ campus students will increase, The HPC is sponsoring the ploring other options just in and schedules of the bus ser­ painting of two South Bend case." vices will be made available to homes on Saturday as part of The four-year-old program, everyone. the Northeast Neighborhood which helps students at off­ "We want people to talk it up Rejuvenation Project. campus bars and parties return in their dorms," Bonner said, According to Karen DuBay, home safely, has been plagued "and we will also work with the coordinator of the project, any­ by occasional low ridership and bars, since the service obviously one is welcome to volunteer. abuse of its services. benefits them as well." "The project gets Notre Dame The HPC voted strongly to From the increase in advertis­ students involved in the com­ maintain Weekend Wheels, a ing, the HPC hopes to establish munity," DuBay said. "We're sign of the council's strong en­ a wider base of student sup­ trying to give a more positive dorsement of the program, ac­ port. image of students at Notre cording to Tara Bonner, coor­ "We want to get the program Dame." dinator of Weekend Wheels for up and ready," Bonner said, Anyone interested in volun­ grace the HPC. "and then we'll re-evaluate it at teering should contact DuBay memoer of the Bharata Natyam Dance Troupe performed last "We're not concerned about the end of the year." by Friday evening. LaFortune as part of the Multicultural Fall Festival. page2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, October 5, 1994

'f • INSIDE Cm.. oMN • Wmn.o AT A GLANCE r r BC's not the Appearances aside, suing a company doesn't guarantee success NEW YORK Schnader, Harrison, Segal & Lewis Sometimes it seems like suing a who works in employment law. only reason company is guaranteed to make a In product liability law, despite plaintiff a millionaire. some large, well-publicized awards, A secretary is awarded $7.1 mil­ the number of suits has actually to hit the lion in a sexual harassment lawsuit declined since the mid-1980s and against the Chicago law firm Baker consumers are finding juries less road & McKenzie, although she worked sympathetic to their causes, legal at the firm for just three months. experts say. Here I go again. An 81-year-old woman receives a Furthermore, one in two awards is Ah, autumn. The leaves $2.9 million jury award against either reversed or reduced by juries lose their luster. The air McDonald's after suffering third­ or judges, said Michael Rustad, a packs a bit more bite in degree burns from the fast-food professor at Suffolk Law School in the morning. The sounds chain's hot coffee. Boston. of the gridiron reverber­ Big awards like these grab big State courts, which handle about ate through campus. headlines. But the public often 100 times the case load of federal Spirit oozes from every hears little about the aftermath - a courts, say that while 18 million new corner of this campus. judge cut the award against lawsuits are filed each year, less And I once again hit Michael O'Hara McDonald's to $480,000, and the than 2 percent are tort cases - the road. This year off Assistant Viewpoint Baker & McKenzie decision is likely those involving wrongful acts, injury, to Milwaukee, Editor to be appealed. negligence or damage. Wisconsin. I have seen The sense from media reports is In federal court, of the more than more of this country on that the number of individuals suing 200,000 civil suits flied, only about 6 weekend trips in early November than I have companies and winning is increas­ percent are product liability cases. on any vacation for quite some time. ing and that jury awards - espe­ And product liability fllings in fed­ This year will mark my ftfth road trip. A cially in the emotionally charged areas of employment eral courts, with the exception of asbestos cases, declined trip not for pleasure, but in pursuit of the law and product liability - are climbing into the stratos­ by about 36 percent between 1985 and 1991, :tccording brass ring, a goal if you will that has been phere. to the American Bar Association. All tort filings fell by near, but not here. The reality, however, is more complex. about 20 percent, also excluding asbestos cases, over the The first year I got to see Cleveland, Ohio (of Yes, juries are sending messages to employers that dis­ same period. all places). Lucky I am from Ohio or the com­ crimination and harassment at work are not acceptable. But in discrimination and harassment cases, the mute would have been murder. Cleveland The number of awards is growing. But that's because changes in the Civil Rights Act have prompted individuals doesn't have much to offer, but what city does jury trials and punitive damages in such cases weren't and lawyers to me more suits, said Ronald Green, a part­ when you're there for only five hours. allowed before 1991 amendments to the Civil Rights Act. ner at Epstein Becker & Green, a firm that represents Washington, D.C. was the next stop on my "It took time for those cases to make their way through many companies. November tours. Monuments, history, cul­ the pipeline," said Christine Carty, a litigator with ture, and another successful undertaking which turned out for naught. Princess and the major: a tale of a treason? Judge disallows justifiable homicide defense My next two trips, as this year's, began from a different locale-here at Notre Dame. My LONDON PENSACOLA, Fla. first stop took me to Minneapolis, Minnesota. To the establishment he's a cad. If . Jf A federal judge refused today to allow a man accused The Mall of America was cool, a shopper's the story of a love affair with Princess ·" of fatally shooting an abortion doctor and escort to use a paradise, but the same results were returned Diana is true he's also a traitor under justifiable homicide defense. "There are legal alterna­ as the previous two years. the law and - technically at least - tives, certainly legal alternatives far less intrusive and far And then last year. Omaha, Nebraska. could face execution. While Maj. James less evil" than killing someone to stop abortions, U.S. What can you say about Omaha? I'll just say I Hewitt ducked the verbal brickbats District Judge Roger Vinson said The defendant, Paul stayed in the hotel all weekend. I think that's Tuesday, initial sales of a book alleging Hill, had contended he chose the lesser of two evils by enough. he had a five-year affair with the attacking a doctor and his escort rather than allowing This year I hope will be different. I want to princess were brisk, and high society abortions to be performed. Defense attorney Maureen make my goal come to fruition. And wondered where traditional codes of Duignan argued that Hill had tried legal ways of prevent­ Milwaukee may just be the place. honor have gone. "He has gone too far and I think other ing abortions, including picketing clinics, speaking to Milwaukee's products are well known, partic­ officers will be disinclined to have anything to do with doctors, and doing media interviews. She added that oth­ ularly to many a student on this campus. I him," said Bob Higson, a spokesman for the prestigious ers had tried methods ranging from opening crisis preg­ hope Milwaukee will come through for me. Life Guards, Hewitt's former regiment. "Princess in nancy centers to bombing clinics but all had failed to pre­ My desire for money and my need for recog­ Love," a work by freelance journalist Anna Pasternak, vent abortions. The prosecution saw it another way. "He nition compel me to continue this wild pursuit shows Hewitt to be "a fully fledged cad," wrote Niall laid in wait and shot two elderly men in the head with of a goal very attainable, very profitable. Ferguson, a fellow in modern history at Oxford buckshot and he asks the Ia w to protect him," said What is this goal you may ask? How wise of University's Jesus College, in The Daily Telegraph. Assistant U.S. Attorney David McGee. you to phrase it in the form of a question. If you said, "What is audition for Jeopardy!?" Yeltsin: Russia stronger since 1993 rebellion Protecting Western forests a costly affair you are correct. In all the press surrounding the new movie Quiz Show I am making my MOSCOW WASHINGTON own effort to be a part of the quiz madness. As demonstrators ringed the old parliament building The Forest Service would have to spend $3.5 billion, This year will be different. This year every­ to mark the anniversary of a crushed rebellion, President roughly its annual budget, to deal with health and wild­ thing will change. Things will go in my favor, Boris Yeltsin said Tuesday that Russia is stronger and fire concerns on just 10 percent of the national forest the call will come, the cash will start rolling more confident because that "second October lands in the West, a congressional report says. Salvage in. A potential payoff of $25,000 or more, Revolution" failed. And Yeltsin said there is a new re­ logging, prescribed burning and other operations would plus, a beauty of a trophy not to mention a spect for Russia abroad. About 1,500 Communist sup­ probably cost an average of about $250 per acre over the new car. And then the Tournaments to come. porters formed a human chain around Russia's White 14 million acres of national forests in the region, the Not a bad exchange. I give them the years of House, the old parliament building, a year after Yeltsin Congressional Research Service said Tuesday. The ser­ useless and trivial knowledge I have stored up sent in tanks and soldiers to end the rebellion over his vice, the research arm of the Library of Congress, also and they reward me handsomely. disbanding of parliament. The demonstrators observed a concluded that salvage logging - harvesting dead, dying And if I don't get selected again this year? minute of silence in memory of the more than 140 people and burned trees -never produces enough money to off­ For the fifth year in a row? I'll have one more who died in the violence. Yeltsin, too, paid tribute to the set the costs to the federal treasury. However, top offi­ year of eligibility. One more chance to show dead, "regardless of which side they were on," and cials for the Agriculture and Interior departments said what years of public education (and now pri­ asked the new parliament to cast aside "hurt feelings the benefits of reduced fire threat and improved wildlife vate education) have taught me. After that I'll and petty disputes." habitat often outweigh the costs. have to make my claims on the regularly tele­ vised program. More money, maybe I should just forego my last year of eligibility and head straight into the big leagues. Maybe not. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Think about what those dollars could do. I Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather~ forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 5.

know my roommates already have, they have Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. been planning for quite some time. Wish me luck, I know my roommates will be wishing for that and more. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TonAv's STAFF OHIO 1Indianapoli3 63° I News Production ILL. • Kate Crisham Kim Massman Amy Schmidt Tara Grieshop Sports Accent FRONTS: Rian Akey Kym Kilbride ...... _ ~ Viewpoint Graphics COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure Suzy Fry Zoe Marin H L Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Vis AssocJ.atl!ld Press Michael Hungeling KY. (f Atlanta 73 57 Dallas 91 67 New Orleans 86 70 Baltimore 63 44 Denver 65 50 New York 65 45 cf?'l ,.r() ..cflT). ,..<"\ ,.,(7") ,..<"\ * ~ ,..<"\ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~~~~""¥' ~ ~ Boston 61 45 Los Angeles 70 62 Philadelphia 63 46 Chicago 61 54 Miami 87 77 Phoenix 93 69 excepr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S~~~e~ T-~~~~s Rain ;,~;;;~~ ·~~~·~:· ~~-:.. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the Associaced Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 63 39 Minneapolis 56 48 St. Louis 73 56 Via Associated Press GraphicsNst C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. page 3 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS Wednesday, October 5, 1994 i Espy resigns antid controversy Legal maneuverings i

Associated Press ing the ultimate test: shaping a investigation originated with 1 farm bill that maps out govern­ the department's Office of may delay Rosty trial ~ WASHINGTON ment policy on everything from Inspector General in March, Agriculture Secretary Mike conservation to price supports questions have also been raised By TOM STRONG resolved. Espy pledged Tuesday to spend for the next five years. about Espy's personal use of Associated Press The defense and the govern­ ment head to court Wednesday l his last three months in office Until he leaves office Dec. 31, official travel and vehicles. preparing a major farm bill, Espy must look over his shoul­ Espy, 40, has denied wrong­ WASHINGTON for oral arguments before U.S. 1 although a widening probe into der at the squad of attorneys doing, but told departmental Rep. Dan Rostenkowski's District Judge Norma Holloway j his conduct promises to be a and six FBI agents assembled employees in Kansas City: "In fight to dismiss political corrup­ Johnson. distraction. by Donald C. Smaltz, the Los politics, perception is reality .... tion charges on constitutional Legal observers did not A day after announcing his Angeles lawyer appointed by a I have to leave." grounds could delay his trial expect any surprises from ar­ resignation, Espy was in three-judge panel to investigate The latest tangle involves a for at least a year, one of his guments already made in court Kansas City, Mo., promoting a him. $1,200 scholarship his compan­ lawyers says. papers. more ethnically diverse De­ "We're going through a very ion, Patricia Dempsey, received The defense argument that "The only thing that may partment of Agriculture and critical period," said Sen. from a foundation created by only the House can discipline a come out new would be a new speaking to the Kansas City Thomas A. Daschle, D-S.D., one Tyson Foods Inc., the Arkansas member for violating its rules way of packaging an old posi­ Board of Trade about govern­ of Espy's most loyal backers in poultry empire with close ties could lead to lengthy federal tion, a clever analogy, a nice ment policy. the Senate. "Mike has been a to President Clinton. appeals, perhaps to the twist," said E. Lawrence As Congress was poised to very aggressive and successful A senior administration offi­ Supreme Court. Barcella Jr., a Washington finish work on bills revamping secretary, and this transition cial indicated Monday that lawyer and former federal disaster assistance to farmers will have some effect on our while no law may have been "It would be a minimum of prosecutor. and reorgamzmg the momentum." broken, the incident looked like months and a maximum of sev­ Rostenkowski's arguments Agriculture Department, some Daschle and Sen. Richard a breach of ethical standards. eral years," Tom Buchanan, rely heavily on the con­ farm groups and lawmakers Lugar, R-Ind., the top Dempsey's attorney, Jim Cole, one of the Illinois Democrat's stitutional provision allowing questioned what the loss of Republican on the Senate Agri­ refused to comment about the lawyers, said Tuesday. "It the House and Senate to police Espy will mean for agriculture. culture Committee, say Espy matter except to say Espy had depends on how fast it moves." violations of their own rules. "Mike Espy was a very able can use his last few months to nothing to do with the scholar­ Rostenkowski was indicted on Such constitutional ar­ secretary," said Don Lipton, start the work of merging de­ ship and Dempsey appears to 17 felony counts May 31. He is guments have had little recent director of information for the partmental agencies and clos­ face no legal difficulties herself. charged with converting success in criminal cases American Farm Bureau ing field offices. "She is her own individual $636,600 in federal funds and against members of Congress. Federation. "He tackled a wide "A great deal ought to be person," he said. $56,267 in campaign funds to But the defense's chief lawyer, variety of issues. He had credi­ done swiftly," Lugar said. Dempsey has accompanied his personal use. Dan Webb, said in legal mo­ bility in the ag community and Smaltz, the independent Espy on several trips, including He has pleaded innocent and tions: "No previous charges had credibility, at least before counsel, is looking into gifts one in May 1993 when Espy denied wrongdoing, but under ever brought against any mem­ he got into this mess, with his Espy received from individuals spent the night at a Tyson­ House rules, he was forced to ber of the United States colleagues on the Hill." and firms doing business with owned facility and flew back to step aside as chairman of the Congress have ever gone so far Espy is leaving before meet- the department. Since the Washington on a Tyson jet. Powerful Ways and Means in violating the separation of Committee until the case is powers doctrine." Mandela asks for U.S. aid By RITA BFAMISH knowing I will not go back with politicians, actress Alfre Associated Press empty hands." Woodard and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman John WASHINGTON President Clinton welcomed Shalikashvili. Grateful for past help and Mandela to an exuberant White Mandela, on a week-long visit seeking more, Nelson Mandela House ceremony underscoring to New York and Washington in asked Americans Tuesday to the 76-year-old African leader's search of business investment, expand the support they gave rise from imprisonment in the said he had come with a mes­ OetU-e~tirj Tk ~ Rzza.l South Africa in the victory apartheid state to the presiden­ sage: against apartheid - this time cy of South Africa's new by helping revive his nation's democracy. "People of the United States It's the Boss's economy. On his rrrst visit to the United of America: Open your markets States since his inauguration in to us. People of the United "Come and invest in our May, Mandela was greeted by States of America: Come and Birthday! country," he said. "I come here 4,000 guests at the White invest in our country." House, including diplomats and Clinton told Mandela the United States is committed to Gr,ant Patton UNIVERSITY OF helping him fight apartheid's (future Domer) NOTRE DAME legacy of joblessness, homeless­ INTERNATIONAL ness and poverty. is 4 years old! STUDY PROGRAM "We will walk every mile with you and ... we will not grow When you call today _to place your weary on the way," Clinton said. Noting Mandela's 27 years order, wish Grant a Happy Birthday in prison and emergence as the and receive extra cheese for free 1 elected president, Clinton said, "You are living proof that the forces of justice and reconcilia­ 271--1177 tion can bridge any divide."

President Nelson Mandala's goal this week is to win private investment and business interest in the reborn South Africa. But economic support is coming from the ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME! U.S. government as well. Alook at the aid Mandela has secured so far: From the Clinton administration She's Ellen, she's 20, • A$600 million, three-year aid package beautiful, different • $200 million in loan guarantees to build housing and electricity projects in from all the other poor areas girls at the disco, From federal agencies so call & wish her • Credit incentives to firms who will invest in South Africa a Happy 8-day!! • Equity funds for prospective business executives From corporate America ~~~®®®® • APepsi-Cola joint venture, bolstered by prominent black Americans • Anew food franchise to be Love, announced this week The Dudes AP/Carl Fox l -- -~--r--•------~------·~------

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.) ''.:'i'···' page 5 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, October 5, 1994 , Ousted Rwandan Hutus demand power sharing 1 By ANGUS SHAW Anyidoho, the top U.N. official 500,000 people, mostly Tutsis, to send a small staff back into conditions aimed at ensuring Associated Press in the task force, returned after the death of Hutu one refugee camp seized by the security of foreign staff. Monday from visiting refugee President Juvenal Habyarimana Hutu militiamen five days ago, These included a ban on KIGALI camps in Zaire where he met in a mysterious April 6 plane said Lyndall Sachs, spokes­ machetes in public and coop­ Exiled Rwandan leaders with Hutu leaders, including crash. woman for the U.N. High eration with the Zairean prose­ blamed for orchestrating ethnic former chief of military staff The ethnic bloodletting and Commissioner for Refugees. cutors. massacres want to participate Augustin Bizimungu. civil war triggered a flood of "We are basically going in in the rebel-installed govern­ about 2 million Rwandan Relief agencies withdrew tomorrow to test the goodwill of I ment that overthrew them be­ "They want to have a say in refugees to neighboring coun­ their international staff Friday the refugees and their commit­ fore they will allow Hutu running the country po­ tries. In addition, an estimated from the Katale camp, home to ment," Sachs said Tuesday. refugees to return home. litically," Anyidoho said. "They 20,000 Hutu soldiers loyal to an estimated 270,000 Rwandan said very clearly that if they the former government and Hutus, after more than 200 For the first time in a week, l Hutu leaders in neighboring stay outside it cannot be some 50,000 militiamen are liv­ Hutus took control and seven food will be distributed Zaire told a U.N. -sponsored considered a solution to the ing in the refugee camps. international staff members Wednesday at Katale, Sachs task force on repatriation there Rwanda situation." were threatened. said. Refugees at the camp can be no massive return of But the new government that They have killed and threat­ Two people were murdered complained Tuesday that they refugees until a power-sharing gained power in July is unlikely ened refugees who want to go at the camp last week and had nothing to eat, and many deal is cut, the deputy comman­ to offer concessions to Hutus it home and have terrorized relief Zairian prosecutors are in­ said children and weak people der of U.N. peacekeepers in wants tried for war crimes. workers. Aid agencies say the vestigating a report of up to 30 have died of hunger. These re­ Rwanda, Brig. Gen. Henry It says Hutu soldiers and intimidation is the main factor more killings. ports could not be confirmed. Anyidoho of Ghana, said civilian militias, spurred on by preventing refugees from Relief agencies decided to Ms. Sachs said the aid work­ Tuesday. officials of the ousted Hutu gov­ returning home. return to Katale on Wednesday ers who were threatened had ernment, massacred more than Aid workers agreed Tuesday after refugee leaders agreed to decided not to return to Katale. Undersea earthquake jolts Japan, injures 200 By PETER LANDERS floor of the Pacific Ocean, near Associated Press the southern end of the sparse­ OCTOBER 2- 7, 1994 ly populated Kuril Island chain TOKYO and 650 miles from Tokyo. An undersea earthquake jolt­ ed northern Japan today, shak­ On Hokkaido, the quake ing buildings 650 miles away in cracked roads, caused gas HEALING OUR WORLD: IT'S AFAMILY AFFAIR Tokyo and injuring nearly 200 leaks and flooded streets. One people. Tidal wave warnings fire was reported in the town of were issued for the Pacific, Nemuro. More than 13,460 including the west coast of the households in eastern Hokkaido ·-===:::[:[WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 United States. had lost electric power as of Hawaii closed its public midnight, said Kazuhiro Kojima schools and beaches this morn­ of Hokkaido Electric Co. MAURARYAN ing and ordered people in People evacuated from low­ "Relationships: The Building Blocks Toward AGlobal Family" coastal areas to evacuate their lying areas in the city of homes. Kushiro on Hokkaido island Japan's Central Meteorologi­ gathered in schools and public cal Agency estimated the pre­ buildings and bedded down for liminary magnitude of the the night. Water from broken quake at 7.9, making it the mains flooded streets in Ne­ ·-===:::::::THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 strongest to hit Japan in 26 muro. years. BARBARA MARX-HUBBARD Japanese television stations broke off regular programming Strong earthquake "How To breate AGlobal Family" to broadcast continuous reports on the earthquake, showing shakes northern J maps of Japan with areas threatened by waves flashing in red. ·-====:tFRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 Japan Broadcasting Corp. reported 196 people were in­ ..JANET KOURANY & ..JIM STERBA jured. Hospital officials said most were cut by broken win­ "The Ideal Of AFeminist Family" dow glass or bruised by falling objects. Nearly all the injuries occurred in the northernmost main island of Hokkaido. No deaths were reported. FREE LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED The quake - which lasted SPONSORED BYTHE MULTICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCll. more than a minute - was centered 13 miles beneath the FREE FooD NIGHT

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page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, October 5, 1994 North, east Bosnia fall to Serbs Cardoso elected By JASMINA KUZMANOVIC Sabanovic as he surveyed his shots were fired in April 1992. Associated Press new "home" - a sea of mat­ Of about 2 million people tresses and refugees crowded uprooted by the war, 750,000 president of Brazil TUZLA into a Tuzla sports hall. are non-Serbs from eastern and By TODD LEWAN result may not be known for First came intimidation and "They told us this was Serb northern Bosnia, according to Associated Press two weeks. With official returns terror, then expulsion. Now, land, and we have no business U.N. statistics. trickling in at a snail's pace, after 29 months of war, the job there," said his daughter, Similar purges by Croats and BRASILIA voters had to rely on exit polls is nearly done. Northern and Senada Hamzic. Muslims pale compared to the Fernando Henrique Cardoso, gathered at voting booths eastern Bosnia are almost Living together was rarely magnitude of the Serb-orches­ a former finance minister who across the nation of 160 mil­ purely Serb. easy. Under 500 years of trated expulsions. slashed Brazil's raging infla­ lion. What the last sorry groups of Ottoman rule, animosities bub­ A pattern of terror was tion. has been elected president The four exit polls said Muslims straggling into Tuzla bled between Turks and Bosni­ repeated again and again. of the world's third-largest Cardoso, of the Brazilian Social from northeastern towns rep­ ans who converted to Islam and "First the phone lines of non­ democracy, today's first official Democracy Party, would win resent is perhaps even more Serbs and Croats who remained Serbs are cut off," said results showed. the election by a margin of 4 to tragic than the combined Christian. Antonella Notari, head of office The initial tally by the 5 million votes, enough to avoid weight of their suffering. Serb-Croat killings in neigh­ for the International Committee Supreme Electoral Tribunal a second round. The margin of Their expulsions by Bosnian boring Croatia during World of the Red Cross, in Tuzla. confirmed exit polls showing error for the polls was between Serbs mark the end of an era War II spilled into Bosnia. "Then the home curfew is in­ Cardosa was the winner. With 2 percent and 3 percent. extending back centuries, when Serbs razed Croat villages. troduced for them. Then they 0.19 percent of the 95 million A run-off election would be Muslims, Serbs and Croats Croats, sometimes helped by are forced to work and exposed votes counted, Cardoso was held Nov.15 if none of the can­ shared land as friends and Muslims, leveled Serb towns. to beatings and other forms of ahead with nearly 52 percent, didates obtained a majority of neighbors. Now only several Still, bonds of friendship and violence. Finally, they are the tribunal said. the votes cast. thousand non-Serbs remain in family eventually helped heal rounded up and told to go, im­ Monday's election was the northern and eastern Bosnia, those wounds. Then came this mediately." Socialist Luiz Inacio da Silva first since Fernando Collor de and probably only a few hun­ war, with mass expulsions that Among the first to suffer were of the Worker's Party trailed Mello won Brazil's first free dred in the northeast corner. have changed the population 30,000 Muslims forced from the with 22 percent. In Sao Paulo, vote in 1989 after decades of "My great-grandfather and patterns of Bosnia, perhaps for­ Kozarac and Bosanski Brod Brazil's most populous state, military rule. Collor resigned in his father lived in Janja. But I ever. areas of northwestern Bosnia. Cardoso led with 64 percent of disgrace in December 1992 fol­ fear that no Muslim will ever be Serb purges of non-Serbs Many men ended up in deten­ the vote. lowing his impeachment for born there again." said Habid began shortly after the first tion camps. In banner headlines this corruption. morning, major newspapers A record 95 million declared Cardoso the winner. Brazilians were eligible to "Fernando Henrique Cardoso select 11,964 candidates to Economic outlook optimistic Has Already Won," the Jornal public office - just six percent da Tarde newspaper pro­ of them women. Up for grabs Financial markets reacted lower money supply and fewer claimed, while the 0 Globo were the presidency, 27 state By JAMES H. RUBIN newspaper said: "Fernando Associated Press calmly to the leading indicators unfilled orders for durable governorships, 54 of 81 Senate report. But stock prices fell goods. Henrique Cardoso Elected seats, all 513 lower house President." WASHINGTON sharply later amid worries of The economic expansion is deputies and 1,059 state legis­ rising inflation and interest well into its fourth year and The first ballot boxes were lators. The government's main eco­ opened at 8 a.m. and the final nomic forecasting gauge had its rates. The Dow Jones industrial apparently has weathered the strongest showing in five average was down nearly 46 string of interest-rate increases months during August, a sign of points. that pushed the rate banks sustained growth that could charge each other for overnight mean higher interest rates The August advance in the loans from 3 percent to 4. 7 5 soon. index was nearly across the percent. The Fed also has The Commerce Department board as nine of the 11 compo­ raised the discount rate it said Tuesday its Index of nents showed improvement. charges banks to 4 percent. Leading Economic Indicators Factory orders for consumer Banks have responded by surged 0.6 percent in August. goods led the way. followed by raising their prime lending rate A C?(T~~E.K f.o A the 13th straight month without slower business delivery times for their best customers to 7. 7 5 a decline. that usually are a sign of rising percent. LIBRJIKI f\UD\T?R.iUt'\ Since July 1993, the barome­ orders and fewer weekly initial "The brakes are being L.f\TIM'1 fllTIVIIM • LULM Y~UN~ ter has risen 11 times and claims for unemployment in­ applied. But the brakes haven't 1:30 p.tn. remained unchanged twice. It surance. caused the vehicle to slow down held steady this July after two Also advancing were stock very much," said Lynn Reaser months of small gains. The last prices, raw material prices, of First Interstate Bancorp of ~E(E.fTl~N WITM rtU\t( I'll !.1UEITI time it rose more than August consumer expectations, the Los Angeles. was in March, when it jumped average work week, business The Index of Leading ~ CC?R? tRit"'~VE~~ 0. 7 percent. orders for plant and equipment Economic Indicators is aimed at "There is a good momentum and building permits. predicting activity at least six in the economy," said econo­ The only negatives were a months in advance. mist Roger Brinner of DRI­ McGraw Hill, a forecasting ser­ vice in Lexington, Mass. The index "is consistent with a stream of news."

Analysts are looking to Friday's unemployment report WRITING THE PERSONAL STATEMENT for further signs the economy may be reaching the limit of its ability to expand without infla­ tion. The jobless rate is 6.1 per­ cent. which some analysts con­ sider close to full employment. The Federal Reserve, which Jaek Pratt (ND Law) has raised interest rates five times since February, pays par­ ticular attention to the job mar­ ket for indications of worker shortages that could lead to higher wages and inflation. "The economy is still perking 101 Law School along. There's no question about that," said Charles Renfro of Alphametrics, a fore­ casting service in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. "The only question is Wednesday whether there will be a buildup of inflationary pressures." "The evidence is mounting there will be some basis for the Fed raising interest rates. The economy is performing well, Oetober5 but there may be a logic in say­ ing this is the time to lean against the tide," he said. Analysts expect the central bank's Federal Open Market Committee to boost rates to ~p.m. 5.25 percent, a half point rise, when the policy-making group lJ&.t~ et.&.hJ~d! 11 next meets Nov. 15. But some say they believe Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan was r;111,~ et.&.hJ~d! 11 handed authority by the com­ mittee last month to move (We've got it write now!!!) sooner if conditions warrant. page 7 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, October 5, 1994 Haitian coup leader Francois abandons struggle By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Haiti developments PORT -AU-PRINCE Police chief Michel Francois sneaked out of Haiti in the dark Tuesday, the first coup leader to abandon the struggle against American soldiers who poured into Haiti to install a democrat­ ic government. Several hours later, a militia leader renounced violence and called off his opposition to the planned return next week of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. "No more violence," said Emmanuel Constant, the leader of the pro-army militia FRAPH, whose headquarters were 1 taken over by the American sol­ 1 diers Monday. Constant told reporters: ''I'm asking everyone to put down [tlbl!Wr .,1 the stones, to put down the , 1 Aristide supporters applauded u.s. , tires and to put down the ·· raids on pro-anny mftitia centers in both 1 guns." I Screams of "Murderer! Port-au-Prince and Cap-Haitian but call 1 Murderer!" from about 2,000 t: for further action. 1 Haitians who gathered outside the presidential palace punctu­ Border officials in the many of the thousands of politi­ is seeking the peaceful depar­ 1 The number of U.S. troops in Haiti ated his speech. Americans Dominican Republic said Fran­ cal killings since. ture of all three military lead­ troops were protecting Con­ cois was accompanied by his He, army chief Raoul Cedras ers. has dropped below 20,000 after 1,800 stant, whose group directed brother, Evans Francois, a and army chief-of-staff Philippe "It became very clear that Marines left northern Haiti bound for terror attacks since its forma­ businessman and former Biamby were to leave power by there is a new sheriff in town," the United States. tion in August 1993. Haitian consul to the Dominican Oct. 15 under a last-minute U.S. Embassy spokesman Francois' nighttime drive past Republic, his wife, two other agreement negotiated with for­ Stanley Schrager said in pub­ 1 Tuesday, 500 more returning Haitian the Haitian border post at women and three bodyguards. mer President Carter that licly announcing Francois' refugees are due to arrive aboard two Malpasse came after his sol­ Francois left behind a resig­ averted a U.S. invasion. departure. "We fully anticipate diers were humiliated Monday nation letter defending his At the United Nations on the departure of Gen. Cedras Coast Guard cutters. Agroup of 485 - laid out on the ground and actions. "It was not for me to Tuesday, Aristide told the and Gen. Biamby in the near­ boat people was returned to Haiti on handcuffed in front of jeering juggle with the destiny of the General Assembly he would be future." Monday. Haitians - by some of the country," he wrote, in words back in Haiti by that deadline. The news of Francois' depar­ nearly 20,000 American troops broadcast on local radio. "I am "Eleven days from now, I shall ture flabbergasted and angered here to ensure the exit of the proud of myself." be there, thanks to the deter­ Haitian soldiers, who demand­ 1 AU.S. soldier who was shot and Haitian coup leaders. Francois, who as a precinct mination of the Haitian people ed an explanation from Cedras. wounded by Haitian gunmen Monday Francois' four-wheel-drive chief spearheaded the over­ and our solidarity," Aristide Several said Francois, who is to be flown today to the hospital ship vehicle passed into the neigh­ throw of Aristide in September said to cheers. made a fortune in contraband boring Dominican Republic en 1991, had masterminded The United States, with thou­ and corruption since the coup, USNS Comfort. route for Santo Domingo after squads of "attaches," or army sands of troops in Haiti to help even skipped out with their several hours of waiting. auxiliaries, responsible for restore the elected government, pensions. AP Friday October 7, 1994 8nm-12am Stenan Center on-AND ENTERTAINMENT FiiliM AROUND THE WO ...... Jpo••• ...,rJb¥: ~fuftituftu:W '4ftutnun..U

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Z.U~~-Afoaa nzH.:Ji'ct'aa1 :J~5Z//eJ11~ Sa/or of'alt'no1 Ui'c~.1 o/Jat'/" tJlau, _5/""~ 1J/IJ.1a anda ?rt~al m?'l o/}n .. dane"_,~~ andnzH.:Ji'c/ Ak.won: $1 ~- r VIEWPOINT page 8 Wednesday, October 5, 1994 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 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lu= Joseph Riley Here lies the scheme of Hillar , News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge To raise the people's taxes. J5 pals Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser worse Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Don Kingston Tw~uld have made things Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig 1"\llO. rationed care Saint Mary's Editor...... Elizabeth Regan Controller...... Kristen Martina ' So you killed it with your faxes. The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either instirution. The news is reporred as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ ../ REST lN PIECES ~ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lerrers is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

• KITCHEN AYE • LETTER TO THE EDITOR Leaving the unknown alone A liberal education means What makes humanity so intriguing? Why Yet, that's precisely what we did do, look do champagne bubbles tickle your nose? back. Scientists began to look back into the taking responsibility for it Why are we the way we are? What color will earliest days of the universe. They've gone my daughter's eyes be? Where do we, do I, all the way back to the last 10-43 second. Dear Editor: fit in? How many angels can dance on the Now they're sorta ... stuck. They reached a What is a liberal education? If you posed this question to Notre Dame head of a pin? These questions, and others point where they have a cause without an students, how many could muster a coherent answer? Many of us enter like them, are the questions that philoso­ effect. They have to admit that perhaps the Not~e ~a?le hoping, that after four years, we will leave as liberally educat­ phers, theologians, scientists, and other men simplification toward which they are striving ed mdividuals. We therefore have a responsibility to offer insightful and women of thought have contemplated is not that simple, or beautiful. Because life responses to this fundamental question. for centuries. Today quantum physicists isn't always beautiful. Before attributing the degradation of the liberal education to uninspiring attempt to simplify the universe in which we Let's consider for a moment that maybe professors ("A boring liberal education," September 28, 1994), students reside to one single, beautiful equation. One we're not supposed to know. Maybe we're must claim partial responsibility for its apparent failure. In her column, relationship that would embody the answers always meant to wonder what happened in Meaghan Smith claims that liberal education is the discovery of "what per­ to all these questions. The yin and the yang the first hundredths of a second of the uni­ sonal knowledge can be pieced together through contact with diverse all rolled up into one polynomial. verse's existence. Do you want to know what studies." But it is more than this; the liberal education teaches us how to you're getting for Christmas, exactly what think by strictly disciplining the mind. The University is not obligated to tomorrow will bring, when you're going to giv~ us anything in terms of education. It is responsible for providing an die? No one wants to see a movie when they enVIronment conducive to intellectual and spiritual exploration. already know the ending. Some things are We must stop denying or at least ignoring the plain truth: we are Frank better left unknown, lest the joy of their dis­ responsible for our own education. Despite our valiant attempt to deny covery be taken away. and/or mitigate the harshness of reality, the intellectual freedom allowed There are some things we'll never know by "contact with diverse studies" cannot be divorced from responsibility. Cristinzio the answers to. True enlightenment comes This denial manifests itself in the popular yet insidious dichotomy between when we keep on looking for that answer. the lecture hall and the residence hall-the classroom and our real lives. You may never find the answer, but you will There exists a dangerous tendency around campus to believe that learning learn a lot about yourself along the way. occurs exclusively in the classroom. Any honest professor would respond Hopefully, through this "polynomial of life" Personally, I'd like to think that I exist in by saying that knowledge is earned by thoughtful engagement of a text we can come to a better understanding of this ever expanding, tumultuously changing outside of class. A meaningful classroom conversation, based upon careful the nature of the universe, the origin of the universe of ours for a purpose. Perhaps I study and meditation upon a text by professor and student, functions as a galaxy and of the human species. So far they have to admit that in the grand scheme of point of real life intersection, not departure. So before bemoaning the mis­ have come pretty close. The question is do things this purpose may not be so grand in erable state of the liberal education, we must ask ourselves if we are living we really want to go all the way? the scheme of things. Yet in my scheme of up to our end of the bargain. We're all scientists in one way or another. things it is certainly grand. Because as a STEVE JURAS We are all blessed with tremendous powers good friend of mine often says, life is grand. Junior of observation. We're able to take in all the So why is life grand? Since I'm asking the Zahm Hall sounds and sights and smells around us and questions here I'll answer them too. Life is catalog them for future reference to infer grand because we never know what lurks connections between them and other sights around the corner. I don't really want to and sounds and in doing so make conclu­ know exactly why I'm here or what will hap­ sions about the world around us. pen next, or exactly how nature and the When Galileo proved that the earth wasn't world around me all fit together, because it the center of the universe, that it was not would tarnish the wonderful luster that not even the center of our own galaxy, it was a knowing these things lends to life. tremendous blow to our pride, as well as our I don't think I want the equation that tells way of thinking. We went from claiming cen­ me how life fits together, where the ducks go trality in the grand scheme of things to being when it rains, or why nobody likes the black a tiny speck of imperfection in an in­ jelly beans. It just wouldn't be as much fun. finitesimal and continually expanding uni­ If I knew exactly where I fit in, there verse. Maybe it was then that we became wouldn't be anything left to wonder about. determined to discover exactly where we are There wouldn't be any questions left to ask. in this infinite landscape. We've never Frank Cristinzio is a senior. He lives in looked back. Stanford Hall. GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

MOMMY, 7HAT5 5Hc'5 A MINISTER. OF /JCARL.Y !Jt;LOVt/Jl IA/HO 5/ZKS 5.AMLWTHA­ tuHor, AJ

-Richard Nixon -·------~~-====~---~---, ~ l l I I I I I I j ACCENT I Wedneday, October 5, 1994 page 9 1• ~ Traveling Circus of Sound I ~ bring their acoustic melodies to ND •

By ROB ADAMS famous--we are not that famous," says The Indigo Girls are famous for their Music Critic Ray of "Fugitive", one of the songs on wonderfully intimate live performances, their latest release, Swamp Ophelia. and are also greatly enhanced by all their touring. he Indigo Girls will be taking Released on May 10 of "They will bring energy to this cam­ T their traveling circus of sounds this year, Swam pus with their powerful lyrics and to Stepan Center tonight. It will be the Ophelia has impressive vocals," says Carrie Scanlon, second time in their storied career that been met a Farley Hall junior, "plus, they are just they will have visited the Notre Dame cool." Campus. Ryan Duncan, an Alumni Hall junior. Formed in 1985, it took the Indigo agrees. "It should prove to be an enjoy­ Girls three years, one single able show," he says, "and the ticket one EP, and one full­ sales have already proved that it will be length album, before a successful one." signed with Epic Rec Since then it has been There are still tickets available for busy six years as the tonight's show. These available tickets steadily climbed the ranks will go on sale when the doors open at folk musicians. 7:00 p.m. The show is set to begin at 8:00p.m. Even though they are n recognized as one of the folk acts, and album, Ray still treat their songcrafting entitled Back on an art, respecting the medium the Bus Y'all , contains has taken them so far. some material which was record- "It is just saying that we have ed at that Notre Dame concert in respect the way things are 1990. even if we do not understand w i t h "I have pulling out their CO's to listen times. Maybe there is something wide critical to lately," says Colleen Lauerman, a in the works that we will understand acclaim as a pro­ Cavanaugh Hall sophomore, ''I'm really later. The song is more about wrestling gressive move forward looking forward to the show because I with yourself than it is about being into Indigo's realm of heartfelt have never seen them live before." Band de 5oleil'a debut C. D. exhibits new rock focua

By ROB ADAMS also the opening song of the album, Music Critic leading into the powerful vocals of Malone -- scorching through a Southern Although The Indigo Girls are the band fried rock extravaganza. that everyone wants to see tomorrow "Gathering" is a soft, soulful ballad night, two opening acts will also be pro­ concerning, ironically enough with such viding entertainment: Band de Solei! a subtle beat, a call for everyone, and Janet McGlaughlin. regardless of race, class or creed, to Band de Soleil's formation in June of come together and party with them. 1993, took place in Atlanta ending the Quick pickings on an acoustic guitar are somewhat successful solo career of smoothed out over the laid-back drum Michelle Malone, who had previously arrangement. released three solo albums by the age of 26. A psychedelic keyboard introduction These days, however, she is joined by opens the song "Hollow Day." The Danny Bigay on drums and Mike drama is heightened as the end-of-the­ Snowden on bass leaving her earlier road guitar riffs surface and the cym­ acoustic stuff behind and focusing more bals rise and eventually lead to ... on improving her guitar expertise and Malone. Her sultry voice completely writing some hard-edged rock-n-roll. makes the song an extremely worth­ Malone, singer, songwriter, and gui­ while listening experience. tarist, is the driving force behind the Band de Solei! is one band that will def­ band's debut, Redemption Dream. initely sound exciting live. Their thick riffs and traditional rock arrangements "When does the nightmare stop/When will only serve to challenge Malone and does the dream begin," asks a desper­ her wonderful vocals. More than likely, ate Malone on the title track. Funky she will handle the task with fluid con­ wah-wah pedal rhythm begins sistency, proven by her successful past "Redemption Dream," the track title,

8 HoiiO\V nnv M. Malont

Dtath don't nttd a rta~on a holiday a holiday to camp and takt you, child, away a hollow day a hollow day Lo~~ alwa~ in ~u~on a hallowtd day a hallowed day dot~n 't take a holiday no holiday no holiday It ltavP~ you in your mourning So pack your alligator long about an tvening fro~t you may bt tht fi~t to go look away frcm living and Just what you' rp worth ~uddtnly you find it's lo~t only tht undtrtaktr knows. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, October 5, 1994 i I • COllEGE fOOTBAll I I I I I Howard guarantees Illinois victory ~ I By RUSlY MILLER ranked Buckeyes' locker room. he was "disappointed" in might be locker room material It was Cooper, speaking at I Associated Press Howard, the Big Ten's leading Howard's prediction, while or whatever, but we'll win this Ohio State's football banquet I tackler, guaranteed Monday Cooper said his players are weekend." last December, who guaranteed I COLUMBUS, Ohio during a conference call that counseled to not make brash Cooper said he wasn't sure if the Buckeyes would beat I Ohio State coach John Cooper Illinois would come into Ohio statements about opponents. he would clip Howard's words whomever they played in a I won't rule out the possibility l Stadium Saturday and win. "We try to spend as much and put them up in the locker bowl game. I that, come Saturday, the words "It's going to take a special time as we can, or a consider­ room. He said it might not be I of Illinois linebacker Dana effort," Howard said, "but able amount of time, with our necessary. I Howard might just appear on we're going to do it." players in the preseason trying "Our players down here have I the bulletin board in the 17th- Illinois coach Lou Tepper said to school them on how to ad­ obviously heard about it," he Soccer I dress the press and how to in­ said. I continued from page 16 I Pippin telligently answer questions," I Recruits And Hickey is just plain big, a Cooper said Tuesday during his Neither team is in a position to road. The defense has surprisingly ~ continued from page 16 factor that has been missing weekly news conference. guarantee much based on last I from Notre Dame's roster since "Certainly, I don't think any Saturday's performances. become the teams strong suit. I Keith Tower went wherever it coach likes to see any kind of Illinois (2-2 overall and 0-1 in Making the move to five mid­ I Bell balked at Kansas, one- of the most successful programs is he went. bulletin-board material as far the Big Ten), leading the nation fielders at the beginning of the I But comparisions, particular­ I in the country in recent years as the other football team." in defense, lost at home to season left some concern with I and Gottlieb said no to UCLA ly to Keith Tower, are unfair to Tepper is a prime example. Purdue 22-16. Ohio State (4-1, how the defense would manage l where he could have played in athletes with a full season of ''I'm really disappointed that 1-0) was shut out 9-0 in the with only three fullbacks in high school competition ahead. I front of mom and dad every he said that," Tepper said in a first half at Northwestern and front of keeper Bert Bader. I night. conference call about Howard's had to turn away a fourth­ The unit responded to the I It's a top 20· recruiting class What's certain is that Notre I Dame basketball has once remark. "I wasn't aware of that quarter two-point conversion challenge, and has only given according to most people who until he apologized to the team up a eight goals in ten games. are paid to know these things, again shown its prowess on the attempt to preserve a 1 7-15 possibly in the top 10 among recruiting trail, inspiring after practice (Monday). I don't' victory. This is a surprising achieve­ ' the early-signing players. renewed optimism in a pro­ think it was a very team-con­ ment for a team aligned to pro­ I The group forms a nucleus gram that had fallen off the scious comment. I think it was The Buckeyes had beaten duce goals. that could make Notre Dame a map. a comment out of frustration. Northwestern the last 18 meet­ As the Irish prepare their force in the near future. Aside from Bell, who commit­ And the only thing he can guar­ ings by an average score of 45- bags for their game at Illinois Each brings a unique brand ted before the Irish joined the antee is the way he's going to 10. tonight, they try and remember of basketball. Big East, each of the prospects play. But he is not the "It might have been an ugly to pack the golden boot. Bell is a wide body in the admitted that the new confer­ spokesman for how our team is victory, but it was a victory," Whether it will be in Tim mold, if not the manner, of ence affiliation, at least in part, going to play." Oates's bag or not is left to be affected their decision. Cooper said. "I've been coach­ Charles Barkley. After making the guarantee, seen. One thing is for sure Welcome to the Big East, ing long enough to realize that Gottlieb is billed as the best Howard added, "Hey, if you you take 'em any way you can though, the defensive squad point guard on the west coast, Notre Dame. And welcome back to the want to tell them that, you can get 'em. We dodged a bullet, will be working to add the a gym rat like Bobby Hurley. Ramblers to their list of vic­ Wyche's coach called the world of big-time college bas­ tell them, but that's my state­ sure, but we still won the ball­ shooting guard "mv Scottie ketball. ment. That's the way I feel. It game." tims.

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WANTED: FOUR (4) OCT. 15 BYU STUDENT OR GA'S CALL TICKETS. CALL MEGHAN X4541 NEED 5 BYU GA'S- CALL Joe @ Bring back Jason Kelly's pick! Deliver Birthday Cakes 800-922·2327 JANET. x2765 $$$$$$$$ Bring back Jason Kelly's pick! :30min/day I GIVE NEW MEANING TO THE Need Navy GA's When life gives you lemons, make flexible hours, must have own cer WORD DESPERATE! Will trade Call Marc@ 233-4008 lemonade .. .When the dining hall call272·15061eave message I NEED ND FOOTBALL TICKETS. 2Navy GA's tor 2BYU or 2AirForce WILL TRADE 2 NAVY GAs FOR $$$$$$$$$$ gives you lots of options, life gives 272-6551 GA's OR will pay$1call Anne#4252 2 BYU TIX. Call Val #4·2597 you JASON KELLY to help you! Wednesday, October 5, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 NCAA coaches address sportsmanship

By JIM O'CONNELL a few times in the 90-minute job, no one else's," he said. "It of a scholarship and academic would come up following a sea­ Asaociated Press session on sportsmanship and is common sense, good taste, entrance requirements based son that saw a number of con­ ethical conduct. bench decorum, all those on standardized test scores. frontations between coaches HOUSTON "I have a problem with the things. You must demand, ex­ Initial eligibility will be a ses­ repeated over and over again The National Association of headline on our publication," pect and set certain goals and sion topic Wednesday and it's on highlight shows. Basketball Coaches started the Air Force coach Reggie Minton take nothing less just as you expected to be well-attended "I was surprised it didn't discussion about sportsmanship said. "It should say retain not would on the court." and heated. come up and I was surprised long before its issues summit restore our sport's good name." The issues summit was the "We will have a written posi­ the role of officials wasn't ad­ began Tuesday. Taunting, fighting and crowd second held by the NABC and tion on initial eligibility," NABC dressed," Haney said. "This is The organization's publica­ conduct and control all were the first attended by its black executive director Jim Haney a topic that has so much gray tion, "Courtside," had a full­ brought up and discussed, but members as the Black Coaches said. "It's a subject that the or­ area. I was waiting for an ad­ page color cover photo of two Minton was the speaker who Association called for a boycott ganization feels strongly ministrator to bring up the sub­ coaches shaking hands with the summed it up for the coaches of the inaugural meeting in about." ject of coaches but it never did. headline: "Sportsmanship. A and administrators in atten­ Charlotte, N.C. The leadership Missing from the discussion on We will go back and draft a quest to restore college basket­ dance. of the BCA met instead with the sportsmanship was any men­ game management manual ball's good name." "Everybody better understand Black Congressional Caucus to tion on coach vs. coach be­ with recommendations in these The headline was brought up sportsmanship is part of your voice displeasure over the loss havior. It seemed logical it areas."

At every turn I felt as if my opinion counted for something. Everyone I met encouraged me to learn as much as I could, to take the ~~I could have ~nt my initiative in finding original solutions to problems that I hadn't known existed. From working on audits for manufacturing firms to researching summer on the beadi, the casino industry for Special Services, I discovered that no solution is a hundred percent infallible. Every person at E&Y continuously strives but Idecided it would be to find one better. better spent in the fiel

• Cou.EGE FmrrsAu. • Sr. MARY~s Vm.LEYBALI. Despite Hawkeye Belles dumped in five games By CHRISTINA TECSON by one point. side of the court kept the Belles woes, Fry optimistic Sports Writer Meg Kelly led the team in kills challenged but playing their with 14 and Sarah Stroncxek best. Saint Mary's volleyball team followed with 13. Betsy "That's the best we've played Although the Hawkeyes' pass By GREG SMITH played a tough game against Connolly fmished with 10 kills, so far," Saint Mary's coach Associated Press defense is fourth in the Big Hope College last night in Ann Lawrence with 8 kills on Julie Schroeder-Biek said. Ten, its rushing defense is last, Angela Athletic Facility. The the night and Kelly Prosser had "That's the most we've been IOWA CITY, Iowa allowing 217.6 yards per game. Belles competitive spirit lasted seven. Leading in blocking challenged." Anyone thinking Iowa football What's worse is Iowa defenders until the end as they lost in the were Stroncxek with 7. Prosser Hope was also a much im­ coach Hayden Fry would be are second-to-last in the con­ fifth game of a very intense and Connolly each with 4 and proved team since last year as glum after the Hawkeyes' third ference in turnover margins, match. Lawrence with 3. she pointed out. straight loss last weekend ahead of only Minnesota. Coming in with a 14-5 record, This loss brings Saint Mary's "I recognized a lot of their should have been at Tuesday's In five games, Iowa has seven Hope beat Saint Mary's in the to a 7-6 record but the team faces and know that they're news conference. takeaways, including five fum­ first game 15-5, and in the will agree that, despite the much more experienced than He's not exactly a threat to bles and two interceptions. The third 15-7. But the Belles score, the game was not a total we are," she said. David Letterman, but Fry was top team, Michigan, has 13 strong sense of compusure en­ loss. "This was very encouraging for in an uncommonly jovial mood takeaways. abled them to rebound and an­ "I think it was the best match us to play this tough. Even as he poked fun at columnists, "We've got to start getting swer with a win in the second we've played," said freshman though this was a loss I think it beat reporters, players - even more turnovers on defense. game 15-12 and again in the Kelly Meyer. "The talent level will carry our spirits into the his choice of ties. This is the worst team I've had fourth15-12. This match was was pretty even so it was a toss tournament this weekend," she "I had to borrow one of defensively as far as getting brought to the final game up as to who would win." said, inviting all to "Come and Philip's ties this morning," he turnovers," Fry said. "We're where Hope edged Saint Mary's The experience on the other support us." said, referring to sports infor­ not creating them. mation director Phil Haddy. "We're fighting for our lives "It's got flowers on it. I wanted trying to survive rather than a daisy; forgot my earring," Fry knocking the ball loose .... We said. haven't gotten around to A reporter asked him about coaching knocking the ball Saturday's contest against the loose yet. We're still trying to Hoosiers of Indiana. teach them how to tackle." "Hooters?" Fry said. The Hawkeyes also have given Well, then, what about Bobby the ball away 13 times, six on Diaco, the team's leading tack­ fumbles and seven intercep­ ler who has had to play nearly tions by quarterback Ryan every down because the Driscoll. Hawkeyes are thin at line­ "Frankly, we've stopped our­ backer? selves as much as anybody," "He's got Italian blood lines. Fry said. "If we don't quit mak­ Every time I walk in the locker ing critical turnovers and room I look to see if he's got his penalties, we're not going to violin case or not," the coach win." said. Turnovers and penalties - Don't feel bad, Bobby. Iowa is the most penalized Michigan running back Tim team in the Big Ten with 41- Biakabutuka got the same have led to losses to Penn treatment when Fry referred to State, Oregon and Michigan him as, "that Irishman, you after opening the year with vic­ can't pronounce his name." tories over Central Michigan When Fry moved on to the and Iowa State. subject of football, one topic Injuries forced Fry into start­ was considerably less funny: ing three new defensive players defense. in last week's loss to Michigan. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRISTY See You and the Irish in Boston on Saturday!!

Jb I ... ! ~···· I ·•··.·...... · Love, tllll,.I ~~ 'I 'tl Mom, Dad, jimmy and David

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Wednesday, October 5, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • COllEGE FOI.liBAU. Miami's Sapp will Gordon remembers kick

By HOWARD ULMAN and moved to the Notre Dame pretty much the same low pro­ be key against FSU Associated Press 24 with five seconds remaining. file that I've always had. (The "The crowd really wasn't a kick) has helped me on the field By STEVEN WINE be better than all of them." BOSTON factor there," Gordon said. as far as being a better place­ Associated Press Miami defensive tackles in the They knew David Gordon in a "Wherever I kick, I'm really kicker. I've worked a lot harder past decade included Russell small Wisconsin town where he good at blocking out the crowd this year (on) improving my ac­ CORAL GABLES, Fla. Maryland, Cortez Kennedy and worked at a summer camp for and any distractions. curacy and distance. Warren Sapp says Florida the late Jerome Brown, each a kickers. He's seen his kick re­ "Whether I'm kicking an "Last year I felt like 45 yards State never had a chance first-round draft pick in the played maybe 10 times on tele­ extra point or a field goal, I was a very comfortable range against the Miami Hurricanes. NFL. vision. treat every kick the same. I go for me," he added. "Now I feel The junior defensive tackle Sapp, fast and overpowering Now, heading into Boston out there and say, 'I want to be like 50 yards for me is like an and Outland Trophy contender at 6-foot-3 and 284 pounds, is College's rematch Saturday one-for-one. I want to make extra point.'' was once a top prep prospect just as dominant as his prede­ with eighth-ranked Notre this kick.' I don't think about Gordon has made just one of sought by both schools. He cessors. This season he has 29 Dame, Gordon is reliving his the consequences.'' three field goals this year, but chose Miami and hopes to ~ake tackles, three sacks, one fumble 41-yard, last-play field goal Notre Dame was 10-0 and coach Dan Henning is happy Florida State regret his decision forced and two fumbles re­ that ruined the Fighting Irish's playing its last regular-season with the senior. He points out Saturday when the two teams covered for 13th-ranked Miami national championship hopes game. Boston College was 7-2 that one of the misses was meet in the Orange Bowl. (3-1). last year. and on a seven-game winning blocked and the other came af:. Sapp grew up in Plymouth, an "He's kind of a starting point He'd just as soon slip out of streak. With five seconds left, ter a penalty nullified a unincorporated town near of their defense," Bowden said. the spotlight. the walk-on placekicker whose successful kick. Orlando with just one restau­ "He's the guy that can intimi­ "I just answer questions about father, Richard, owns the "I wish I could have more rant and 3,200 residents. He date, the guy that can destroy, the game and what went on Hartford Whalers, walked onto field-goal attempts to prove I'm made a recruiting trip to the guy that can ruin a game last year," he says. "But when I the hallowed ground of Notre not just a one-kick guy," Tallahassee, then eliminated it plan. You'd better block him." step on the practice field this Dame Stadium. Gordon said. from contention. Sapp has been double-teamed year, all I think about is this Quarterback Glenn Foley set "David Gordon is the kind of "I didn't like it at all," Sapp most of season and invites the year and preparing for Notre the ball down. Gordon, who kicker I like," Henning said. said Tuesday. ''I'm from a same challenge against Florida Dame.'' made just 7 -of-11 field goals "He doesn't say much. He small town, so I didn't want to Sta.te, because he knows it Notre Dame had just come off last year, blasted it through the doesn't look like he gets ruffied. go to a small town. That's like would mean one less blocker a dramatic win over Florida uprights with plenty to spare, He doesn't seem to have any being at home .... for his teammates to deal with. State and replaced the giving Boston College a 41-39 highs and lows .... He's one of ''I'm an orange-and-green "Go right ahead and double­ Seminoles as the nation's top­ win. the most even-keeled people man, not a garnet-and-gold. I team me," Sapp said. "I've got­ ranked team. Boston College, He was an instant celebrity. · I've ever met." don't like a spear on my hel­ ten pretty accustomed to going the Fighting Irish's next oppo­ "This summer I worked at a "I don't think (the kick) has met; I like that 'U.' 1 like sunny against two people. I know how nent, was expected to be less camp in River Falls, Wis., and affected him at all," Eagles weather; it's cold up there in to get out of it." competitive, especially at South it's amazing how the campers tight end Pete Mitchell said. Tallahassee. I don't like any­ Bend, Ind. reacted toward me," Gordon "He knows that the situation thing about it. There's nothing But while Sapp sounds confi­ But the Eagles led 38-17 be­ said. "I didn't realize how might come up again and he to like." dent and slams the Seminoles, fore a fourth-quarter rally put niuch national attention I cre­ needs to make it again in order While Sapp might be guilty of he also respects them. The Notre Dame ahead 39-38. ated over this one kick. to keep that reputation going." unnecessary roughness, par­ Miami-Florida State game is Boston College got the ball back "My life hasn't really changed A lot has changed since that ticularly concerning always circled on his calendar. at its 25-yard line with 1:01 left too much," he said. ''I've kept famous kick. Tallahassee's weather, Florida "There's not a day I don't State coach Bobby Bowden has think about it," he said. "It's only good things to say about what you live for. It's what men the Hurricanes' star. are made of. You have to be a New Orange Bowl site possible "When you look at the real man to step on the field Associated Press Bowl and has played in the New "This is not a minor issue - it University of Miami, the first and go four quarters with Year's night game four times has to do with neutrality and guy that catches your attention Florida State." MIAMI since 1984. fairness," said Roy Kramer, is No. 76," Bowden said. "He Of course, the Seminoles could At least two conference com­ Commissioners say the Orange commissioner of the definitely belongs in the honor have eliminated Sapp as a con­ missioners in the bowl alliance Bowl Committee must decide by Southeastern Conference. roll of the many great defensive cern by luring him north with a want the Orange Bowl Classic next Wednesday whether to linemen they've had. He might scholarship. to move to Joe Robbie Stadium move the game in 1997, and Since 1984, Miami has won all so that the game is assured of a they are expecting the commit­ four of its games in the Orange neutral site. tee to do so. Committee mem­ Bowl Classic by a combined The University of Miami plays bers have scheduled a vote on score of 96-4 7, with three of its home games in the Orange the question for Tuesday. the victories clinching a nation­ 1994 STUDENTS AT al championship. THE TAJ MAHALL If a majority of the 198 voting DANCERS! committee members choose to stay in the Orange Bowl after its stadium contract expires There will be an organizational Jan. 2, 1996, the game could be meeting for the Dance Collective dropped from the alliance and replaced by the Gator Bowl. Thursday, Oct. 6 SAINT MARY'S "The key to all of this is we're 5:45p.m. Regina Dance Studio, SMC no longer in control of this situ­ SEMESTER ation," said Keith Tribble, AROUND THE WORLD MEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATIEND. Orange Bowl Classic executive PROGRAM director. OPEN TO ALL ND/SMC STUDENTS CHALLENGING ACADEMIC PROGRAM FINANCE CLUB FOCUSING ON THE ASIAN WORLD 16 SEMESTER CREDITS APPLICABLE TOWARDS CORE OR MAJOR REQUIREMENTS EFFECTNE INTERVIEWING OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL AND STUDY IN MANY COUNTRIES OF FAR EAST, Guest Speaker: Prof. James 0' Rourke SOUTHEAST ASIA, SOUTH ASIA, EASTERN AND WESTERN EUROPE. Dr. O'Rourke is Director, Notre Dame Center for Business Communication and Associate Professor of Management COST: A SEMESTER'S SMC at the University of Notre Dame. TUITION- ROOM- BOARD PLUS A SURCHARGE.

INFORMATION MEETING Place: 131 DeBartolo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS, 1994 7 P.M. HESBURGH LIBRARY AUDITORIUM When: Thursday, October 6 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: DR. C. PULLAPILLY MADELEVA 336.SMC. 284--4468/4474 Time: 7:30 ~ 8:30 p.m. page 14 The Observer • SPUKI"S Wednesday, October 5, 1994 • WOMEN'S INTERHAU Badin, Lyons in division showdown By JOE VILLINSKI Simonic also readily gave forced to play with fewer play­ ing plays," Jackoboice said. Last Sunday's 20-point defeat Sports Writer praise to the rest of the squad ers tonight since many players Despite the fact that Howard at the hands of Breen-Phillips for the shutout win. have chosen the concert over has yet to win a game, the team exhibited Cavanaugh's week­ The start may have been a lit­ "Jill caught everything I threw their games. has kept an optimistic outlook. nesses on defense. The defen­ tle been shaky, but from then to her," added Simonic. "Our The winless Howard Ducks "People are really positive," sive play against Pangborn on everthing else was smooth defense also played strong in will be playing without their Quenan said. aims to improve. Williams is sailing. preserving the shutout." quarterback as a result of the -LARRY VOIGT confident that Pangborn's of­ This was the case last Badin will need some of that concert when they face unde­ fense will see much better de­ Wednesday night as Badin same aggressive defense feated Walsh, currently ranked Cavanaugh vs. Pangborn fensive play. sophomore Amber Simonic took tonight against the high-pow­ No. 1. Efforts to change the "Our defense will be tough," her first snap from center ered Lyons offense led by quar­ game to Thursday night have Cavanaugh and Pangborn she said. against Howard. Simonic pro­ terback Julie Byrd and halfback stalled due to the fact that some meet tonight as teams going in Pangborn has its own prob­ ceeded to fumble the snap, but Jenny Layden. coaches will be away at Boston opposite directions. Pangborn lems in the contest against managed to recover the ball. Coming off a tough one-point for the this week's football jumped from fifth to second this Cavanaugh. The offense will be After that, there would be no loss to Pangborn last clash against the Golden week in the power poll. Their depleted since some of the more miscues as the Attitudes Wednesday, Lyons dominated Eagles. opponent finds themselves in team members will miss the (1-1) routed the Ducks 20-0, Howard 20-8 on Sunday. "It should be a pretty interest­ the cellar with an 0-2 record. game. Fewer substitutes will setting up a key matchup "We just stayed focused in ing game," captain Lynn Pangborn has been working force much of the offensive tonight with division rival Lyons that game," said Layden. "We Que nan. on both sides of the ball, at­ squad to play the whole game. (2-1) at Cartier Field. learned from our mistakes in Howard will attempt to win tempting to continue their win­ Cavanaugh continues to re­ "The first play didn't go to the game before and played their first game in three tries as ning ways. Last week the main upbeat for the game well," said Simonic. "But from much better." they raise their level of play Phoxes narrowly defeated against Pangborn despite the there the team as a whole Howard will need to stop the against Walsh. Their practices Lyons 13-12. They hope to odds. 1 played really well." potent running game the Lyons have concentrated on Walsh's form some more continuity af­ "We are pretty optimistic," Simonic was starting her first offense has installed. On offense. ter the close victory. said Williams. game ever due to the injury Sunday Layden sacred the first "Our defense will focus on "We have been working on -LARRY VOIGT freshman Marie Basbagill suf­ touchdown on a sweep. Byrd their passing game," Quenan getting things back together on fered against Pangborn. followed that as she found the said. offense," said freshman Kelly Basbagill twisted her knee and endzone on the quarterback On the other side of the side­ Brady. "The defense has been is expected to return in next keeper. lines, Walsh will continue to do focusing on the pass." week's game against Walsh. In the things which has given Cavanaugh will make some the meantime, Simonic will try "We put in a few new wrinkles them a 3-0 record. adjustments in their bid to de­ to lead the Attitudes to an upset this week to try and stop the "We've been perfecting our feat Pangborn. victory over No. 3 Lyons. run," said Satanek. own plays," sophomore Ann "We are doing a few new "Amber played great against Jackoboice said. things with the offense," said Howard," said captain Jill Howard vs. Walsh Their offense will attempt to captain Erin Williams. Satanek. "We also were pre­ balance the running game with Changes include Kathryn pared well and we're much The Indigo Girls have arrived the air attack. McCoyd replacing Williams at more aggressive than in the at Notre Dame, so the women's "We will be mixing it up. quarterback. Williams will previous loss." interhall football teams will be We'll run often with some pass- move to wide receiver.

• CollEGE Fmrrsru.t Nebraska's Frazier hospitalized again ByTOMVINT near his right knee was dis­ Sullivan said it was normal sure he won't play any time Associated Press solved by enzymes and blood­ procedure for someone receiv­ soon and there's a reasonable thinners. The school's medical ing heavy doses of blood thin­ chance he won't play again this LINCOLN, Neb. staff said surgery is being con­ ners to dissolve a clot to be year." Nebraska quarterback sidered. placed in intensive care. Tommie Frazier, a contender The new clot was discovered Team medical staff said the for the Heisman Trophy before when Frazier underwent tests "We are concerned that (the new clot was discovered near being sidelined with a blood at Bryan Memorial Hospital on clot) has re-formed without any the area of the first. A smaller clot, was hospitalized Tuesday Tuesday. Nebraska's sports in­ trauma or reason to re-form," clot, believed to be superficial after the clot formed again in formation office said he was in Osborne said. "It's been an un­ in the earlier testing, also will his leg. intensive care and not accept­ usual situation. We will treat be viewed as a possible cause of "Right now they are trying to ing visitors or phone calls. him very conservatively. I'm the new clot. dissolve the clot," coach Tom Osborne said after practice. The Department of Music Presents "He is in good spirits, but his season is in question right Happy Birthday now.;, Univ~::~oE;;;~;nist "It's very weird," said George ina Sullivan, a Nebraska trainer for Amy Santangelo. 42 years. "I've been here a cou­ rJJacft Organ !Festiva[ ple of years and I've never seen \....., anything like this happen You have 111ade · 7!iree Concert Series before. It's different because it yourfanlily doesn't appear to be a trau­ Wed., Oct. 5, 1994 matic thing. We don't know if it very proud ofyou. is a genetic thing or a disease Wed!., Jan. 25, 1995 process. For a healthy young Wed., Malt'. 8, 1995 man to have this type of thing develop really has us stumped." all concerts are at Frazier spent four days in the Lots of love, Mom. Dad, 8:00p.m. hospital last month while a clot Charley & Muffie Sacred Heart Basilica The concerts are ublic

MEN'S BASKETBALL SEASON kinko•s@ STUDENT TICKETS! the copy center Your best foot I 11 games for $44 - JUST $4 I GAME! ! 2202-C South Bend Ave. • INDIANA • DUKE • BOSTON COLLEGE ! forward. • KENTUCKY • MARQUEnE f Greenwood Plaza • DUQUESNE • XAVIER I I 271-0398 STUDENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE l At Kinko's, we know there will come a time when success will depend on your ability to put YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD. Juniors Wednesday Oct.5 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. t 109 E. Jefferson Law/Grad Wednesday Oct.5 12:30 p.m.-5 p.m. I See the Irish women's soccer team put its BEST FEET Sophomores Thursday Oct. 6 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. I Jefferson Centre Freshmen Thursday Oct.6 12:30 p.m.-5 p.m. ~ FORWARD when it plays host to eighth-ranked Wisconsin at 234-8709 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at Alumni Field behind the J.A.C.C. I STUDENT ISSUE AT GATE 10- JOYCE ACC ------·------,

Wednesday, October 5, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVF. KELLETT THEFARSTOF

BILL WATTERSON

~ow cnME vHL, ~CJ\JR MDM US£0 m l't>, S\-\t:D GOntl'\ \l'S£.1) it> 1\, YOIJ'R.E 11-\E GO \C) WORK I B\lT O~CE 9J ~E r\G\JR'C.O S~E S\40\ll\) ONE 'rt\10 '{O\J cAM£. ,&..LONG, SOMEONE. BE "ffil: ()\'\( To ... GOES TO Hr-.D IO Slf>-'i 1-\0tllt.. WORK, A~D ~CJT l'<\OM?

"Well, it came from your division, Sanders, and as you can see, it's covered with honey and molasses! ... .. You know what that makes this, Sanders?"

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

1 DECIDED TO CUT YOUR IT'S A BRILLIANT WHY !SIT PROJECT FUNDING IN PLAN. WE GE.T ALL THAT "THE HALF BUT KEEP THE THE 13ENE.FITS AT ~ NUTTIEST OB'JECTIVE.S THE SAME.. ~THE COSTSl l PEOPLE .. DEFINE ! j REALI- I :J ~ Qr===::::::!::~

CROSSWORD ACROSS 30 "The Many- 50 Shocking word of Dobie Gillis" 53 The least 1 Speleology topic 31 Watkins--, concern N.Y. 5 Plane egresses 54 Experimental canine? 10 Pedestal topper 32 Gridiron period 14 C.I.A. profiler 36Candid 57 Adjective for an antique store Philip 37 First-aid 15 Paradigm contrivance 58 TV exec Spelling 16 Savvy about 38 Stage curtain 59 Hors d'oeuvre spread 17 Canine 39 Encircle 60 Former empire laryngitis? 40 Way with words 61 Acknowledge 19 Mutant heroes 41 Sneak preview of modern 62 Like certain comics 42 Posh trays 20 Not gross 44 Like some hair 21 Gain 45Words DOWN 22 Fanciful preceding 24 Doubtful story film credits 1 "Three Coins in 25 Fancies up 47 Kingsley et al. the Fountain" 26 Record lists 48 Warned with a lyricist 29 Uses a horn 2Chills cheat-sheet 49 South of France 3 Third piece of three 4 "A mouse!" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Richard Sheridan play, with "The" 6 Be gaga over 24 Stylish canine? 41 Dither 49Vidal's 7Chow- 25 "-You Glad 43 Miniature Breckinridge a Lobbying You're You?" 50"Gil-" acronym 44 Failing (1946 hit) business's woe 51 Courtroom 9 Winter sport 26 Stop (up) 45 Trunk items ritual 10 Canine 27 Snake dancers 52 Comply with ~~~ underwear? 46 Gangsters 28 Maintain 55 Contemptuous !-=+:;+-.:~~ 11 Frighten to the 47 Plains critter cry core 29 Succeed, 48 Commandment Recycle 12 Cut flowers informally word 56 Bath, for one 31 Endocrine, e.g. ~:,:..-i.l.i.i. r-::4~~--=-t-=-t-=+::'-i 13 "West Side Story" beau 33 Loads Get answers to any three clues 34 Juice flavor 18 Lady Gregory by touch-tone phone: 1~900-420- cohort 35 Rations The Observer 23 Deprive (of) 37 Not get hit? 5656 (75¢ each minute).

Jack-0-Lantern (1 1/2 gal. or 64 4-oz. servings) Witches Brew 1 gallon apple cider TRY 1 scoop lime sherbert 1 quart hot water 1/4 cup grapefruit juice 1/2 cup instant tea SOMETHING DIFFERENT ginger ale 2 tablespoons lemon juice lime slice 1 1/2 teaspoons powdered cloves 1112 teaspoons cinnamon Freeze ginger ale in ice cube tray. Store until 1/2 cup sugar A MOCKTAIL! ready to use. In a high ball glass, combine lime 1 cinnamon stick sherbert and grapefruit juice. Add ginger ale ice cubes and fill to top with ginger ale. Garnish with Heat water, add tea, cider, lemon juice, sugar, a slice of lime. Makes 1 serving. cinnamon, cloves, and cinnamon stick. Serve warm. For more great mock tail recipes, visit the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education on the Mezzanine Level of LaFortune Student Center ----~------~--~- -~ SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, October 5, 1994

• MEN'S BASKETBAll. • fOOTBA!.l Irish injuries demand leadership changes By TIM SHERMAN "Going into a hostile environ­ Assistant Sports Editor ment, you'd like to have a little bit more senior leadership, Senior leadership, experience, named from those people hold­ and ability to protect the ball. ing the ball," Holtz said. These are three of the many However, Holtz has been qualities that Notre Dame head pleased with the overall leader­ coach Lou Holtz feels are vital ship of the rest of his senior to his team's success. class, particularity on the de­ Lee Becton and Ray Zellars fensive side of the ball. personify these attributes. "I think some of our seniors Unfortunately for the Irish, the have been playing very, very ... only thing that they'll be doing well," Holtz said, naming Oliver against Boston College will be Gibson, Brian Hamilton. and from the sidelines. Justin Goheen, among others. "I don't believe that Lee "Those seniors have really been Becton or Ray Zellars will be there each and every day and able to play," Holtz announced. have provided great leadership "Lee thought he could practice for our football team thus far." •John (on Monday), but you could see In addressing the Boston Macleod he was greatly handicapped. It College game a bit more specif­ has found may be a week or two before he ically, Holtz surprisingly, or his first real is ready and Ray wasn't even maybe not so surprisingly if you recruiting out on the field." consider the source, avoided success. If that turns out to be true, the the topic of revenge as a moti­ Irish will be entering perhaps vating factor. their most raucous stadium, "Our football team will treat it Alumni Stadium, with a starting like any other game," the Irish With backfield-Ron Powlus, Randy open arms coach said. "We will just go up Kinder and Marc Edwards­ Gary Bell from Joliet, Ill., Doug there and try to get ready to that has started a combined 6-5 forward, Joliet, Ill. Gottlieb, a 6-1 point guard play as well as we can and just MacLeod total of 9 games. Considered one of the best players from Orange, Calif.. 6-5 see what happens." welcomes in Illinois, the wide-body has been shooting guard Antoni Wyche • MEN's SocceR compared to Charles Barkley. of Schenectady, N.Y. and 6- Doug Gottlieb 11, 290-pound center Phil new recruits Hickey of Wellsboro, Pa. each 6-1 point guard, Orange, Calif. pleged allegiance to the Irish Irish look By JASON KELLY Some say he's the best point guard • '1 recent weeks. Associate Sports Editor on the west coast. \nd each shunned some Antoni Wyche bat·ketball powerhouses in for scoring John MacLeod's tireless 6-5 guard, Schenectady, NY the 1- ~ocess. recruting trips, once futile, His high school coach called him Gottlieb's parents have sea­ have become as fruitful as "my Scottie Pippen." He was refer­ son tickets at UClA, for God's punch any in college basketball. sake. He developed a reputation ring to his play, not his attitude. Phil Hickey But the Bruins and other as a diligent pursuer of hallowed hoops houses like By JARED PATZKE 6-11 center, Wellsboro, Pa. prospects in his first three Syracuse and Kansas Sports Wrirer seasons as caretaker of the Size the Irish haven't had in years. received the snub that Notre Notre Dame men's basketball Finally, a player who actually needs Dame had become so accus­ The Notre Dame men's soccer program. to Jose weight. tomed to. players are packing their bags But he doesn't just search ly committed to Notre Dame Wyche turned down a trio for stars anymore. in preparation for their trip to for the 1995-96 season, a of Big East schools-Boston Illinois where they play Loyola Now, with an assist to the coup for MacLeod which will College, Miami and Big East Conference, he signs tonight at 6:30 p.m. be made official during the Syracuse-to play ball in Among things the Irish hope them. South Bend. early signing period begin­ to leave in South Bend is their A quartet of coveted high ning November 9. recent inability to score. They school prospects have verbal- Gary Bell, a 6-5 forward see RECRUITS I page 10 have been held scoreless in two Jason Fox and the Irish have straight games, and, as a result been shut out two straight games. of the drought, carry a two­ teams and perennial power­ game losing streak on their Irish break out houses Penn State, Wake shoulders. a heavy load not Forest, and Indiana. UOnex­ Midnight Madness many people would have pre­ tradition as pected losses to Midwestern dicted the Irish would be lug­ When the clock strikes 12 dition at many basketball­ Conference foes Northern program rebuilds ging about at this point in the next Friday night, it will be crazy schools, attracting Illinois and Wisconsin at season. the birth not only of a new thousands of fans starving for Milwaukee have given the cyn­ basketball event, the inaugu­ After beginning the season day, but of a new season for their first taste of hoops. ration of Notre Dame's last ics ammunition to attack with. the Notre Dame men's bas­ It never really caught on at ranked 16th in the nation, season as an independent. many believed that this team ketball team. Notre Dame, where bas­ The game against Loyola is The announcement last could be the best to come from NCAA rules allow college ketball has never been more another Midwestern summer that Notre Dame Notre Dame in quite some time, teams to assemble for the than football's underachiev­ Conference match-up. Along would join the Big East if not ever. Yet, after opening first time on October 15. ing little brother. with breaking their current los­ Conference beginning in the the season with five wins and Notre Dame can't afford to Not so long ago, Midnight ing streak and ending their 1995-96 season sparked re­ five losses, skeptics have come waste a minute. Madness referred to coach scoring affiictions, the Irish are newed interest in the men's to believe that perhaps this And they're inviting the John MacLeod's nocturnal in search of their first victory basketball program. 1994 team was overrated. world to watch their initial fury when watching film of Just how much interest will away from home. Four of their workout. his team's play. five defeats have come on the begin to be revealed late next But three of the five losses Midnight Madness is a tra- Now it's a full-fleged Friday night. came to nationally ranked see SOCCER I page 10

WOMEN'S INTERHALL of note ...

Previews of tonight's games include See Friday's Sports Extra for Badin vs. Lyons Notre Dame vs. Boston College in a big division match-up. football details. See page 14