e OBSERVER Thursday, October 10, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 34 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

■ N a t io n a l B r e a s t C a n c e r A w a r e n e s s M o n t h Speakers call Seminar teaches prevention, care for gay rights By RACHEL RICHMOND By MICHELLE KRUPA News Writer______Assistant News Editor ______

One of the nation’s deadliest dis­ Gay rights advocates from the campus eases was confronted last night, in a community called upon the University to symposium highlighting Notre Dame’s extend full recognition to the needs of gay National Breast Cancer Awareness and lesbians at Notre Dame during a Month. forum yesterday afternoon. The seminar, and other campus At the forum, speakers addressed activities this month will “serve as a issues regarding economics, civil rights, model for other universities” said theology, and students’ reactions to com­ Joan Lennon, a breast cancer sur­ ing-out at Notre Dame. vivor and last night’s hostess. The University’s denial of Gays and Father Theodore Hesburgh, Lesbians of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s University president emeritus, made College’s (GLND/SMC) application to be a the opening remarks for the sympo­ recognized student group, and the sium, focusing on medical University’s refusal to give funding to researchers and the importance of Notre Dame Lesbian and Gay Students women as the “source of life”. (NDLGS), the newly-formed University Hesburgh, who lost his oldest sister to group, were reiterated by Kathleen breast cancer, believes, “we often Biddick, director of the gender studies take for granted the wonderful dedi­ program. cation and long, hard work of medical “[They! provide the students with nei­ research people.” ther the budget nor the civil rights to Hesburgh also commented on the invite speakers to campus, a right advancements in breast cancer enjoyed by other student groups," Biddick research saying, “Today we are more said. energized and more conscious of Because NDLGS is designated as a what needs to be done.” University group rather than as a student Dr. Worta McCaskill-Stevens, co­ group, the rights and opportunities, such director of Indiana University’s as sponsoring activities and speakers, Breast Cancer and Research Center, extended to student groups do not apply. spoke on early detection and preven­ Biddick claims that intellectual posi­ tion of the disease. tions on campus can be bought by outside Stevens emphasized that breast money. While the University does not cancer is a systematic disease with allow gay and lesbian groups funding, a risk increasing from 1 in 19,608 at mulit-million dollar endowment group ago 25 to 1 in 50 at age 50. Although donates to the furthering of conservative there are many possible risk factors, ideas. This inequality can lessen oppor- including family history and a tunies for minority groups. woman’s age at the birth of her first The gender studies program does spon­ child, these account for only 25 per­ sor visiting scholars through a budget of cent of breast cancer occurrences; $4,000, of which some are some funds the other 75 percent go unexplained. The Observer/Katie Kroener are used to sponsor speakers and activi­ Early detection was stressed by Father Theodore Hesburgh, president emeritus of the University, spoke yesterday ties for organizations such as GLND/SMC. Stevens, with monthly self-exams evening during the seminar, referring to the importance of women as the “source of The Bradley Foundation, which dis­ suggested for all women. life." perses the largest conservative endow­ Mammograms should be taken every ments in the country, gives between $25 year for women over 50, but there is issue”. die from the disease. Although still million and $30 million annually to other no data to support the need for them Dr. George Sledge, professor of high, these figures mark a decline in organizations and largely “fronts the con­ earlier. The fears of fatalism and medicine in the division of breast cancer in the U.S., especially servative Washington think tanks,” rejection are common explanations Hematology/Oncology at Indiana in younger women. Biddick said. given by wom en as to why they are University, explained new statistics Sledge showed how growth and Through economic inequality, Biddick hesitant to pursue available methods and ways of treatment. In 1996, over invasion of cancer cells makes the claims that “the production of knowledge of early detection. Above all, Stevens 185,00 women will be diagnosed with at Notre Dame is not an even playing said, “breast cancer is a public health breast cancer and over 44, 000 will see CANCER / page 4 see GENDER / page 4 Depression screening Illuminating the night for Respect Life Week offered today at SMC By MAUREEN HURLEY unusual to see a high incidence Associate News Editor______of depression in college stu ­ dents,” said Nancy Mascotte, The rigors of academ ic life, assistant director of the coupled with the transitions Counseling and Career individuals face during the col­ Development Center. lege years make students Many students misinterpret prime candidates for depres­ and internalize feelings of sion, according to officials at depression, according to the National Institute of Mental Mascotte. “College students Health. tend to think they can pull In an effort to com bat stig­ themselves up by the boot­ mas and encourage students to straps, and handle it. They confront symptoms of depres­ tend to think they’re not trying sion, Saint Mary’s College will hard enough,” she said. “This be a site for National program is helpful in that, Depression Screening Day, along with providing the which takes place today. screening, it also has a large This is the second year the educational component on the College has participated in the symptoms of depression, and program, under the recom­ how to deal with them. ” mendation of the Association Coupled with the rigors of of University and College academics and college life, Counseling Center Directors. Mascotte said, “South Bend is The Observer/Katie Kroener “There aren’t many more not exactly in the sun belt, so stressful settings than the col­ Seasonal Affected Disorder S tudents and faculty participated in a candlelight vigil yesterday evening at 7 p.m. at the Fieldhouse Mall. The vigil, dubbed “A Litany for Life,” was one event among many celebrating Respect Life Week on cam­ lege or university environ­ pus. ments, so it wouldn’t be see SCREEN / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, September 12, 1996

■ In s id e C o l u m n WORLD AT A GLANCE Charities: Donations increase, while contributors decrease

WASHINGTON charities use their money. The propor­ It’s raining Americans gave more to charity last tion who disagreed with the statement year than they did two years earlier, but i U.S. charity “most charitable organizations are hon­ an increasing number of people gave Fewer Americans gave to est and ethical in their use of funds” charity last year than in 1993, in the nothing, according to a Gallup survey. but average households has increased from 20 percent in 1990 Contributions in 1995 were 16 percent contributions increased. to 31 percent this year. higher than in 1993 — 10 percent high­ In the five surveys taken since 1987, stands er when adjusted for inflation, the sur­ the year Americans were most gener­ vey says. ous was 1989, in a time of economic Leave those umbrellas at home. Umm, In constant dollars, the average con­ Percentage of households upturn. no, wait, better bring them. Hold it, scratch tributing household gave $1,017 in contributing to charity: Seventy-five percent of households 75.1% that. Grab your mittens instead. 1995, compared with $928 in 1993. 73.4% reporting giving that year, and they 72.2% Heck, never mind. The forecast calls for That represented 2.2 percent of 71.1% gave $1,201 in inflation-adjusted dol­ fair weather, and fans all over the place household income, a slight increase over 68.5% lars, which represented 2.5 percent of seem to be drowning in “ the figure two years earlier, 2.1 percent. household income. it, Melanie Waters But only 69 percent of households The survey found similar patterns for Here at Notre Dame, A ssistant reported giving anything last year, com­ volunteering. It said 49 percent of it seems that the most Accent Editor pared with 73 percent in 1993. 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 households reported volunteer activities pressing and morally ------The survey has been conducted every Average household contribution in 1995, up 1 percent over 1993. The challenging issue to grace the editorial (constant 1995 dollars) other year since 1987 by the Gallup $1,201 average volunteer contributed 4.2 pages of this University is the heartless and organization for Independent Sector, a $1,060 ■ $1 00g $1,017 hours a week, a figure that has not indescribable gall of Lou Holtz to sadistical­ coalition representing 800 voluntary changed since 1991. ly treat Irish football fans to one whole loss. groups, foundations and corporate giv­ Households which reported charitable Oh, the inhumanity of it all! You mean ing programs. contributions last year had an average that in addition to losing to an obviously Gallup questioned 2,617 adults in income of $46,637, about 50 percent overpowering football team, the sordid face-to-face interviews this spring. The higher than non-contributing house­ truth has been uncovered that Holtz will survey had a sampling error of plus or 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 holds. settle for nothing short of the best from his minus 3 percentage points. Source: Giving and Volunteering in Another finding suggested that the players? Well then, we should all be utterly In another finding, participants the United States. 1996 most effective way to get people to give ashamed to attend a university that pro­ expressed growing mistrust over how to charity is simply to ask them. motes such barbarism. And Holtz has obviously held a gun to Ron Pope recovering ‘above the average’ FBI to interview Olympic bomb suspect Powlus’ head these last four years that forced him to strive for perfection, even ROME ATLANTA though Powlus himself told Sports Roses, recipes and warm wishes The FBI has returned Richard Jewell’s guns and other Illustrated that he has always pushed him­ poured in Wednesday for Pope John belongings and is no longer keeping tabs on him, indicat­ self to the limit and is his own biggest Paul II, who was feeling just a bit of ing he is close to being exonerated in the Olympic Park source of pressure. pain and pleasing doctors with his bombing, his lawyers said. Among items returned This is by no means the first incidence of recovery the day after surgery to Tuesday were his Disney videos, Tupperware and gun col­ fair-weather fandom I’ve witnessed in four remove an inflamed appendix. John lection. Jewell, the only publicly identified suspect in the years, but each time it gets a little more Paul even took a few steps, sat in an July 27 bombing, was questioned Sunday by state and fed­ annoying to deal with. armchair and sipped tea, his doctors eral investigators for six hours. “I think this interview is a Some of you even grew up in ND diapers, said. Dr. Corrado Manni, chief anes­ step with closure in m ind,” Jew ell’s lawyer, Lin Wood, yet still feel the need to berate your own thesiologist at Gemelli Polyclinic, where the pope has said Tuesday. “Now we hope they will indicate in some school after one loss. Hey, h ere’s an idea: been hospitalized since Sunday, said the pontiff’s condi­ public fashion that he is no longer a subject or a target.” why don’t you hold your forked tongues and tion was “excellent, above the average” for a 76-year-old It was Jewell’s first interrogation since July 30, three days let the rest of us enjoy the richest football man with health problems. The pope has had six opera­ after the early morning bomb blast killed one woman and tradition in the country. tions since he was shot in the stomach by a would-be injured 111 people at Centennial Olympic Park in down­ Fair weather fans are cropping up in vast assassin in 1981. His surgery Tuesday also confirmed town Atlanta. A federal law enforcement official in numbers, and they’re not just limited to that a benign bowel tumor removed in 1992 hadn’t Washington, who spoke to The Associated Press on condi­ football. returned. Results of a routine biopsy were reported to be tion of anonymity, confirmed the guns were returned and I will shamelessly admit that my Chief negative. The pope’s doctors “found him in excellent noted that would not normally happen with a major sus­ Wahoo flag is flying at half mast in mourn­ condition, not only physically, but also in terms of state pect. Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Owen Forrester heard ing for my other “home team”. The of mind, tranquil and calm,” Manni told The Associated argum ents from Jewell’s lawyers to unseal the FBI affi­ Cleveland Indians lost to the Orioles in a Press. davits used to obtain search warrants against Jewell. series that reminded me of Notre Dame’s loss to Northwestern last year. Chief Court: Whitewater witness in contempt ______Internet scams exposed ______Wahoo’s idiotic grin was quickly replaced by a city full of gaping mouths as we CONWAY, Ark. SAN FRANCISCO watched Roberto Alomar launch a A federal appeals court today upheld a contempt citation The messages flood electronic mail boxes and clog phlegm...er, I mean fastbaW into the stands against Whitewater figure Susan McDougal, who refused the Internet: Make money at home! Order chips cheap! after 12 innings. last month to testify before a grand jury investigating Earn cash fast! But online as in life, if it sounds too Granted, no one in Cleveland was smiling President Clinton’s Arkansas business dealings. The 8th good to be true, it probably is. On Wednesday, the much after this weekend. But the thing U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis said McDougal National Consumer League issued a list of the top five that hurts worse than having our spirits had no right to refuse to testify and had no right to take Internet scams, based on complaints from online users. crushed by a saliva-spewing insult to her lawyer into the grand jury room. The court also said if The nonprofit organization, based in Washington, humanity is the hordes of so-called Tribe it allowed witnesses to remain silent because they feared launched Internet Fraud Watch this year to monitor fans who are ready to throw in the toma­ the grand jury or prosecutors had a different perception of online scams and stop scam artists. Topping the scam hawk after two seasons of near-misses. the truth, it would “frustrate completely the investigative list are pyramid schemes, in which early investors are Sorry, but the bandwagon just isn’t big function.” McDougal has been held at the Faulkner paid with money sent in by later investors. In one $6 enough to hold everyone. All those who County Jail in Conway since Sept. 16 after she refused U.S. million case pursued by the Federal Trade Commission, can’t name five players prior to 1990, this District Judge Susan Webber Wright’s order that she Fortuna Alliance L.L.C. used a World Wide Web page to team just wasn’t playing for you. Some answer questions from a Whitewater grand jury. Last lure thousands of people to pay between $250 and Clevelanders have waited 41 years for a May, McDougal was convicted with her ex-husband $1,750 by promising them $5,000 per month as others team to even be a real contender. James and then-Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker in a enrolled. The FTC won a temporary injunction against However, if you can’t take the good with Whitewater-related fraud and conspiracy trial. the company. the bad, then don’t hog up the space in line when tickets go on sale for the 1997 season. Tribe fans, Yankee fans, Irish fans, what­ N SOUTH BEND WEATHER______0 NATIONAL WEATHER ever. You can cheer, but don’t call yourself 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuW eather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 10. a fan unless you really mean it. And some­ AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. times, being a fan means leaving the umbrella at home no matter what the fore­ cast says. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursdf ty 3 3 55 35

■ T o d a y ’s S t a f f Friday 59 39 N ews Lab Tech 1 0 0 s Michelle Krupa Dave McCaffrey Saturda y 63 43 Bridget O ’Connor Production WARM STATIONARY <£» 1996 AccuWealher, Inc. Sports Maureen Hurley Sunday h l EEi es] mi s 0 a O ^ ' \ J o e C av ato Rosanna Ventrone S 3 61 41 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press V iew point G raphics NATIONAL SUMMARY: Ethan Hayward Melissa W eber Monday 60 41 Cooler air moving inland from the Pacific today will bring an end to the unusual warm spell across Washington, Oregon and northern California. Chilly air will settle in across the Great Lakes with A ccent (M l" '- temperatures not rising above the 40s from western New York to Wisconsin. Warm, tranquil weather will continue across the Rockies. Jason Dorwat Atlanta 68 50 Fairbanks 25 19 New York 64 56 Baltimore 64 53 Honolulu 89 75 O m aha 60 35

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 66 58 Houston 80 51 St. Louis 54 45 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 50 40 Miami 84 69 San Francisco 69 57 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Detroit 49 41 Milwaukee 50 42 Seattle 62 53 Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3

Bergin enters Hall of Continuing Ed Planning for women’s futures and Business Administration, America. He received this Induction will Bergin earned his master’s award from President Clinton degree in economics from the at the White House. take place . University of Vermont in 1947. Outside his positions at He recieved his Ph.D. from Notre Dame, Bergin has the Maxwell Graduate School served as a business advisor later this month of Citizenship at Syracuse and consultant for numerous University in 1957. agencies and as a special con­ By BETH W ILD Bergin began his career at sultant for the U.S. News Writer the University as an instruc­ Department of Commerce in tor, and by 1952 he had 1960 and 1961. Thomas Bergin, dean emer­ itus of continuing education at earned the position of the President Kennedy appoint­ the Unive-rsity of Notre Dame, Head of the Department of ed him to the Advisory Board was recently elected to the Business Administration. on Economic Development in International He was named the Jesse Washington, D. C. in 1961. He A d u lt a n d James Professor of Business is currently serving on the Continuing Administration in 1961 and Boards of Directors for both was appointed to the Faculty the Skyline Corporation and E d u c a t i o n The Observer/Katie Kroener Hall of Fame, Board in Control of Athletics Valley American Bank, where Kate Archibald, Susan St. Ville, and Yasmin Nordien (left to right) located in in 1962. he is Chairman of the Audit discussed plans during an open house at the Women’s Resource Washington, Bergin was the founding Committee. Center on Wednesday night. DC. director of the Center for Bergin was a member and The hall of Continuing Education at Notre officer of the Michiana Arts fame, which Bergin Dame, and was named the and Science Council, which he honors men Dean of Continuing Education helped to establish in 1967. In Arnold family donates a n d w o m e n in Jan. of 1964. the 1970s, he partook in hear­ who have made lasting contri­ T h ro u g h B e rg in ’s le a d e r ­ ings before the Sub-Committee butions to continuing educa­ ship, the Center for Continuing on Select Education for a $2 million to Libraries tion, was established in 1995, Education has become a major White House Conference on Special to The Observer Father Theodore Hesburgh, and Bergin is in its initial class conference center, helping to the Arts. He was given a six president emeritus of the of inductees. play a major role in the devel­ year appointment by President Notre Dame has received a University. “I can be a little A cerem ony will be held on opment of the University. Carter to the National Council $2 million comitment from more grateful than others Oct. 29, in Charlotte, N.C., to "The center has been on the Arts in 1979. * Edward and Suzanne Arnold of because I spend most of my formally initiate Bergin. extremely beneficial. People He also served on the Lebanon, Pa., to endow the days working here in the “It is an honor in th a t you from around the world have Governor's Commission on the directorship of the University library, which seems to get bet­ arc judged by your peers. It’s been brought in for confer­ Arts under the last three gov­ Libraries: ter each year.” not something that is easily ences at the center. It has ernors. “We are deeply grateful for Edward Arnold, chairman, accomplished when you are also served as a focal point for Bergin has published a num­ the Arnolds’ overwhelming president and chief operating judged by a peer group. many departmental activities,” ber of works covering a range generosity,” said Notre Dame officer of Arnold Industries in The Continuing Education Bergin said. of topics including business, president, Father Edward Lebanon, Pa., is a 1961 Notre Hall of Fame is a trem endous In addition to his appoint­ economics, art and education. Malloy. “The endowment of Dame graduate and a member organization as it relates to ment to the Continuing In addition, he has published the Edward and Suzanne of the advisory council for the the internal progress of many Education Hall of Fame, articles or contributed editori­ Arnold Directorship of the University Libraries. He and universities. Bergin was chosen to be a al comments to Business University Libraries will benefit his wife, Suzanne, have five thousands of Notre Dame stu­ It will involve sharing many recipient of the National Week, The New York Times, children. A previous benefac­ dents, faculty and staff for gen­ kinds of resources,” Bergin Medal of the Arts in 1994 by and The Chicago Tribune. tion from Mr. and Mrs. Arnold erations to come.” said. the National Endowment for Bergin was married to made possible the libraries’ “The kindness of the Arnolds A 1945 graduate of Notre the Arts thanks to his contri­ Barbara Barrett in 1923. E.H. and Suzanne Arnold will make the library an even Dame with degrees in Science butions to the cultural life of They have four children. Family Endowment for finer University facility. ” said Germanic Studies.

Friday, October 11th: 4:30-6:30 F o o , FIELD HOUSE MALL

FIGHTIN' IRISH'

If it rains, postponed to Friday before Air Force G am e page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 10, 1996

In addition, she cited the us unfree,” Donato said. “Out of ater department, made public ognize the differences between U n iv e rs ity ’s d e n ia l of the shame-filled silence, the his sexual orientation in a letter students as strong points.” Gender GLND/SMC’s application for gut reaction is to he, hide, or to The Observer dated April 4. He, too, noted the lack of a continued from page 1 official recognition, comparing ignore what we are.” Senior Gina Rucavado reference to sexual orientation the University’s idea that the Although homosexuality has described the terms and condi­ in the nondiscrimination poli­ ground and the issue of who group members meet to “act on become a heated political issue, tions under which a student cy,, claiming that it is “hurtful,” gets funded and who does not their inclinations” to that of “a Donato says that “[it] is not my comes out at Notre Dame as and stated that this, along with get funded and gets silenced group of alcoholics meeting to problem. It is someone else’s being unlike those anywhere the University’s denial of does not end at the campus get drunk.” fear talking.” else. She stated that a place GLND/SM C’s s tu d e n t g ro u p gate.” “Repression of any student is Theologically speaking, he is like Notre Dame — where any application, is a blatant form of The Bradley Foundation unjust and illegal,” she said. glad the Catholic Church has person can feel free to talk inequality. funded Right Reason, a conser­ She further claimed that the finally started to clarify its posi­ frankly and negatively about “They are trying to hide vative student journal at Notre University’s argument of the tion on sexual orientation, homosexuals and their lifestyle behind mystical interpretations Dame, last year, and is, accord­ use of Biblical doctrine to dic­ allowing people to search for — is not a safe, accepting of the Bible, and by not recog­ ing to Biddick “interested in tate policy is not universal, the truth of who they are. place. nizing the group, the adminis­ forming conservative, racist, because dorm -sponsored SYRs “Simply and clearly the She claimed that the tration has made something homophobic, misogynistics.” advocate “drinking and sex Church upholds the dignity of University has an ethical stand­ very clear — that we are not According to Daniel Moloney, outside the bonds of marriage.” every person. In the face of ing that does not cater to all equal and that what becomes editor-in-chief of Right Reason, Father John Donato, a Holy fear and discrimination, as we students. our defining trait on this cam­ the Bradley Foundation does Cross priest in the South Bend surely find at the University of “If you have an exclusive pus is our homosexuality,” not fund Right Reason this area and graduate business Notre Dame, all I can do is ethics, one that excludes even Gallavan said. year. student at Notre Dame, trust... that we would be free one person, it is a power that Gallavan hopes that during Ava Preacher, assistant dean announced his homosexual at from fear,” Donato said. “If we works against that one person. “Coming-Out Week” this week, of the College of Arts and the forum. He described his cannot uphold the truth, what How long will it Hike Notre the gay and lesbian community Letters, discussed the lack of desire to be “free to worship... kind of God do we believe in?” Dame to act ethically on behalf can show the University that reference to sexual orientation without fear... of being rejected Donato is the second Holy of all of us?” Rucavado asked. “this is not a disorder — this is in the nondiscrimination clause because I am gay.” Cross priest in recent months to Sean Gallavan, co-chair of who we are.” the appears in University publi­ He m entioned that silence is declare his homosexuality, GLND/SMC, described Notre The forum, “Free Speech In cations, claiming that “the often preferred to truth. superceding Father David Dame as a “campus where and Out of the Closet” was University’s refusal to include “There is a subtle and insidi­ Garrick’s announcement last everyone hides, where speak­ sponsored by the gender stud­ the clause is a form of discrimi­ ous way that our fear of sexual­ spring. Garrick, a professor in ing is bad and silence is good. ies department and took place nation.” ity has bound us up and makes the communications and the­ And Notre Dame has yet to rec­ in DeBartolo Hall.

teered for screening; and 13 of leant increase in congressional those students were encour­ funding for breast cancer to ■ C o r r e c t io n Screen aged to follow through with Cancer the National Institute of counseling. Health, from $87 million in continued from page 1 An article in Wednesday’s continued from page 1 The Center encourages that 1990 to approximately $400 edition should have stated that all students, particularly Social million this year. “It is the would be more common here, disease dangerous and Project Warmth, sponsored by Work and Psychology majors, people fighting in the trench­ than in sunnier places.” explained that treatment is student government and the take advantages of the educa­ es” that made such advance­ However, with midterms like “dropping bombs” on the Center for Social Concerns, is tional programming offered, ments possible,” Roemer said. approaching and waves of affected area. One new drug collaborating with Gear outer­ even if students do not opt to The symposium concluded homesickness affecting stu­ that is being tested is wear and the bookstore to participate in the screening. with a song by the reflecting dents, it is important that stu­ Marimastat, which attempts to offer a 25-percent-off gift cer­ “The educational program­ pool, followed by a candlelight dents learn to distinguish prevent the reoccurrence of tificate for Gear outerwear for ming is im portant for the stu­ procession to the Grotto. between “depression and the breast cancer. each coat donated during dents, because they may have Notre Dame’s efforts in the blues,” according to Mascotte. Betty L. Green, a registered November. friends or family that suffer fight against breast cancer will “If the symptoms are getting nurse, National Breast Cancer from clinical depression,” said continue later this week. in the way of functioning, and Coalition board member and Mascotte. “Just Peachy - Cooking Up A if negative feelings are getting Breast Cancer Advocate intro­ That fact is accurate accord­ Cure Cookbook”, which raises in the way living the kind of life duced Indiana’s Third District ing to statistics from the money for the fight against you want,” individuals should Representative, Tim Roemer. Please National Institute of Mental breast cancer, will be sold at seek counseling, she said. Advocates are “fighters for the Health. According to their Fig­ the bookstore, and Regis Focusing on the educational eradication of breast cancer” ures, one in 10 adults suffers Philbin will be signing copies component of the program, the and active lobbyists in recycle from depression, with women there on Saturday at 11 a.m. Screening Day is divided into Congress for increased funding experiencing depression twice Hesburgh’s Brownies and three parts. for research. as often as men. John Cougar Mellencamp’s A video, with individuals “It is the grass roots move­ The “Depression can hit anyone, “Vacuum Cookies,” two exam­ speaking on their experiences ment...that has helped fund regardless if they’re male or ples of recipes in the book, will with depression, will run research,” Roemer stated. He female, rich or poor, intelligent also be available on Saturday. Observer. throughout the day in the went on to point out the signif- or otherwise. It’s non-discrim­ LeMans lobby. At 10:50 a.m. inating,” said Mascotte. and 3:55 p.m,, Dr. Richard National Depression Hubbard, the clinical supervi­ Screening Day is sponsored by sor of the Counseling and AARP, American Psychiatric Career Development Center, Association, Harvard Medical will present a lecture on the School Department of symptoms and causes of Psychiatry, McLean Hospital, depression. National Alliance for the Screening sessions will take Mentally 111, National place at 10:50 a.m., 3:50 p.m. Depressive and Manic- and 3:55 p.m., where students Depression Association, the will complete a confidential, National Institute of Mental anonymous written test. Health and the Mental Health Following the test, which Association. makes use of the Zung All activities will take place Depression Self-Rating Scale, IRISH in the Counseling and Career students will go over the Development Center, located in results with a staff counselor. LeMans Hah. Last year, 15 students volun­ EXPRESS

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B o s n ia C y p r u s First American troops Quake rocks Middle East withdraw from Bosnia One killed, 21 Middle East Casp/an By JEFFREY ULBRICH □ Bosnian government- □ Serb Rep. Associated Press W riter Croat federation injured in Black Sea TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina 15 miles Mediterranean American military forces began 15 km GEORGIA the long process of withdrawing earthquake from Bosnia on Wednesday, with Ankara about 200 soldiers and 100 vehicles ARMENIA AZERBAIJAN leaving for their home base in By ALEX EFTY Germany. Associated Press W riter ______They are among the 15,000 TURKEY 0 Srebrenica' American men and women, mostly Z epa NICOSIA, Cyprus from the 1st Armored Division, A strong Mediterranean Sarajevo B0SNIA- serving with the NATO-led interna­ YUG0. earthquake rattled much of V V 0 --- HERZEGOVINA tional force sent to Bosnia last (Seitia) the Middle East on Rhodes' V - A \ December. ;? x- P3l6y,“ Wednesday, killing an President Clinton’s had promised Egyptian whose house col­ HI CYPRUS E SYRIA Crete m m m t r ' ) 1 to bring the soldiers home within a lapsed on top of her and (GREECE) l$B8l H year. injuring 21 Cypriots. LEBANON Mediterranean Sea x — V Col. Larry Icenogle, spokesm an Buildings swayed in for the multinational forces in the Cyprus and panicked resi­ ISRAEL" . Sava River dents ran outside in Egypt, I/O . U.S. sector, said the troop move­ Je ru sale m ment was the first step in actually the two places that sus­ decreasing the American forces — tained the worst damage • Brcko the largest national contingent in from the magnitude-6.8 ^ Cairo. A the peace force. quake. - The homeward troop flow will The temblor also was felt 200 miles y. r continue until just before the across Israel, Syria, Jordan, EGYPT ' ' B O SN IA - \ ..... Lebanon, western Turkey municipal elections Nov. 22-24, HERZEGOVINA.- © 200 ^ i x SAUDI ARABIA Icenogle said in Tuzla, where U.S. ■ and the Greek islands of AP/Wm. J. Castello forces arc based. _./ Sarajevo Rhodes and Crete. The U.S. Geological At the same time, 5,000 soldiers vators got stuck,” said nitude-6.2 rocked the Gulf Survey said the 3:10 p.m. from the U.S. 1st Infantry Division Magdi Awaida, who works of Aqaba, damaging build­ earthquake occurred in the will move into Bosnia to cover the r - T " — (Montenegro) on the 22nd floor of the ings in Jordan, Egypt and - 11 r , Mediterranean Sea about armored division's pullout. Troops 50 km Radio and Television build­ Israel and killing eight peo­ from both units will be in the coun­ 20 miles southwest of the ing in downtown Cairo. Flags denote nation leading NATO force in the region. ple. try to help provide security for the Cypriot port of Paphos and Police reported a 40-year- A quake that struck Cairo some 80 miles from local elections, Icenogle said. AP/Wm. J. Gastello old villager was killed when on Oct. 12, 1992, killed Nicosia. "The redeployment of Task Force her house collapsed in more than 450 people and “ I was terrified,” said Eagle begins today,” said a state­ was sent to Bosnia and staging Faheem, north of Cairo. injured 4,000. Emma Nicolaou, who runs a ment from the Tuzla headquarters, areas in Croatia and Hungary with Twenty-one people were Wednesday’s quake was photo shop in Nicosia. “ I naming two artillery units and a a one-year mandate that began on hurt in Paphos in south­ felt for more than two min­ tried to run out, but I could military police company. They will Dec. 20, 1995. NATO political lead­ western Cyprus, the port utes, with a mild aftershock hardly walk, the ground go to a staging base in Taszar, ers have not decided what, if any, closest to the epicenter. followowing about an hour was shaking so much.” Hungary, for maintenance before military force should remain State-run Cyprus radio later. returning to bases in Baumholder beyond that, though most comman­ H undreds of miles aw ay in said landslides blocked A quake of magnitude-6 and Hanau, Germany. ders on the ground agree some Egypt, people similarly pan­ some mountain roads, can cause severe damage if Other American units had already kind of force is necessary. icked. nearly toppled churches it is centered under a popu­ “I felt a tremendous been sent home from Bosnia as the Republican members of Congress and damaged several build­ lated area. force shifted its mandate since were angered last week with the shake, the door was bang­ ings. Magnitude-7 indicates a ing and my chair was mov­ December, but those units were Pentagon announcement that it was The region has a history major earthquake capable replaced by others with different sending a 5,000-member “covering ing around. Everyone ran of deadly tremors. On Nov. of widespread, heavy dam­ capabilities. force” to protect the 1st Armored down the stairs and the ele- 22, an earthquake of mag- age. The 53,000-member peace force Division as it withdraws.

■ N o r t h e r n Ir e l a n d Join a W inning Team IRA demonstrates defiance By SHAWN POGATCHNIK Thiepval Barracks, was an IRA Associated Press W riter coup that will keep the secret w ith o u r society united, for now, on a BELFAST, Northern Ireland w ar footing. For eight months, Catholics However, the outlawed and Protestants watched the group’s political leaders in the Award-Winning Irish Republican Army’s Sinn Fein party are losing hard- renewed bombing campaign won friends and any hope of play out on distant English bat­ gaining admission to Northern tlefields. Ireland’s political negotiations. Belfasters hoped it would stay More immediately. Catholic that way. civilians fear "loyalist” paramil­ But as anti-terrorist police itary groups, which draw sup­ gradually got the upper hand in port from pro-British Protestant London — raiding IRA safe turf, will respond by killing houses, arresting 13 suspects Catholics. and seizing 10 tons of explo­ “The dogs in the street know sives — a demoralized IRA this attack was designed to pro­ returned home to demonstrate voke loyalists into action,” said its defiance. Gary McMichael, leader of a Detonating two car bombs party linked to the largest pro- Monday inside the British British paramilitary group, the army’s command center, Ulster Defense Association.

“ Do It Liefutum u B o y r9 H a p p y 1 9 th ! N o A n n u a l F e e 2 5 -D a yGrace Period F r o m , A Better Choice To Make Los

rfll NOTRE DAME i-boo-567-ndcu C hicos p i FEDERAL CREDIT UNION or (219) 239-661 1 The Observer • ELECTION 96 Thursday, October 10, 1996 Internet plagued by VP hopefuls face off in debate By JO H N KING League Championship series. Associated Press Writer For activists in both parties, the evening had political information an inescapable subplot. Gore, 48, is all but cer­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tain to seek the Democratic presidential nomi­ By ELIZABETH WEISE level above most journalists. Vice President A1 Gore and Jack Kemp differed nation in four years. And if Dole loses to Clinton, Associated Press Writer We all thought it was going to politely but pointedly over abortion and affirma­ the 61-year-old Kemp would be considered the be a lot of twentysomethings tive action Wednesday night in an energetic top early prospect for the next Republican nomi­ SAN FRANCISCO who don’t know about politics debate that offered sharply contrasting views of nation. When Bob Dole suggested and don’t care. But they come President Clinton’s first term. Gore was declared a clear young people get involved in in with facts and figures — Neither abortion nor affirma­ winner by all seven high school the campaign by tapping into they’ve gone out and done tive action had come up in DEBATE’9 6 and college debate coaches who his World Wide Web page, his research,” Irwin said. Sunday night’s debate between judged the debate for The techno-appeal might have In fact, Web users are dis­ Clinton and GOP nominee Bob Associated Press. In a quick poll seemed aimed at some tinctly wealthier and more Dole, but both issues generated conducted by ABC, 50 percent untouched pool of potential educated than the general spirited exchanges between the said Gore won the showdown, voters. ______population. campaign understudies. 27 percent viewed Kemp as the B ut r a t h e r Income and Although both Dole and Kemp winner and 21 percent called it than being a e’re amazed education cor­ are on record supporting a con­ a draw. vast army of because relate with stitutional amendment outlawing ST. PETERSBURG Dole, watching the debate nonpolitical ‘w ; political activ­ abortion, Kemp said such a dra­ FLORIDA from suburban Chicago, twentysome- they’re debating at a ity, which matic change was not in the applauded Kemp for outlining things ripe for level above most means there’- cards. sharp differences on tax and other economic the picking, s a high corre- “There is no consensus,” Kemp said. “A consti­ policies. “I’m very proud of him ,” Dole said. As Internet users journalists. We all 1 a t i o n tutional amendment would not pass. We must for Gore, Dole said, “He did a good job of pro­ turn out to be thought it was going between using use persuasion, not intimidation.” That remark, moting more government, tax-and-spend liberal older, educated the Internet while perhaps an accurate reflection of the coun­ policies, more regulation.” and more likely to be a lot of and a propen­ try’s political environment, was certain to alien­ For all the speculation about campaign 2000, to vote than the twentysomethings sity to vote, ate Christian conservative leaders who have been Kemp and Gore were determined to keep the said Roger population who don’t know urging Dole and Kemp to draw sharper contrasts focus on Clinton and Dole. overall. They Hurwitz, a with Clinton on abortion and other social issues. “This economy is overtaxed, over-regulated,” also may be about politics and researcher at Affirmative action is another such issue, and Kemp said in making the case for Dole’s plan to less easily don’t care.’ t h e Gore moved quickly to put Kemp on the defensive cut taxes 15 percent across the board. Kemp said swayed than Massachusetts on that point. the economy was growing a feeble 2.5 percent a Institute of campaign Heather Irwin The vice president recalled that Kemp had crit­ year under Clinton. workers might ______Technology in icized a California ballot initiative rolling back Gore, in turn, said repeatedly that Dole and like. Cambridge. affirmative-action programs but later fell in line Kemp were offering a “risky $550 billion tax Forget the image of the typ­ He’s studying how the public with Dole’s support for it after joining the GOP scheme” that would “blow a hole in the deficit ical Web surfer as a latte- uses the White House on-line ticket. Gore said he wished Kemp had convinced and cause much deeper cuts in Medicare, drinking Generation X’er who document network. Dole to change his position instead. Medicaid, education and the environment.” doesn’t read newspapers. The A census study in 1994 "With all due respect, 1 do not believe Kemp protested that Clinton and Gore were debates on HotWired, a Web- found that people with Abraham Lincoln would have adopted Bob Dole’s practicing “demagoguery” in trying to frighten based magazine based in San modems were 50 percent position to end all affirmative action,” Gore said, older Americans. Francisco, turn that notion on more likely to vote than those promoting Clinton’s "mend it, don’t end it," Gore promoted Clinton’s plan for targeted tax its head. who did not, Hurwitz said. approach. cuts to help low- and middle-class families pay "They're media junkies!" Which means that the peo­ Kemp and Gore faced off in St. Petersburg’s for college. Kemp countered that government said Heather Irwin, who is ple on line are probably the bayfront Mahaffey Theater. Reform Party vice should not engage in “social engineering" by covering the race for Netizen, same people who already presidential nominee Pat Choate was excluded, picking winners and losers through tax policy. HotWired’s political "chan­ take the time to read position on grounds he and Ross Perot did not have a Kemp fudged when asked if he agreed with nel.” papers and watch C-SPAN realistic chance to win the election. Dole’s call for a repeal of the family leave law. "1 "We go into the (discussion) and CNN — people who prob­ The debate was carried by three major broad­ wouldn’t have voted for it; it is in place,” Kemp threads and we’re amazed ably already know whom they cast networks. But there was competition on Fox, said. The law is popular with working women, a because they’re debating at a want for president. which carried the first game of the National critical constituency.

Reform group analyzes ads M fM 41 By CONNIE CASS Department to appoint an inde­ complaints — filed by the candi­ Associated Press W riter pendent counsel to investigate dates’ political opponents — that the charges, instead of leaving both Clinton and Dole violated ^ STUDY ABROAD WASHINGTON them in the hands of the Federal the presidential primary spend­ An independent counsel is Election Commission, which is ing limits. The FEC could fine needed to investigate the mil­ composed of three Democratic the campaigns or recommend lions of dollars the Democratic and three Republican commis­ criminal charges, if it finds and Republican parties have sioners. wrongdoing. But that process • Generous grants & academic scholarships spent on TV advertising for The FEC already is examining can take months or even years. President Clinton and Bob Dole, • Coursework, internships & m o re a campaign reform group said today. • Business programs in 3 countries Both presidential candidates “engaged in an illegal scheme to • Placement in foreign universities circumvent federal campaign finance laws” by using the par­ ties to pay what should have Z i m b a b w e • E n g l a n d • I t a l y been their own campaign expenses, officials of Common Cause told reporters. H o n g K o n g • S p a i n • F r a n c e Each candidate agreed t6 limit his primary campaign spending to $37.1 million as one-of the SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY • 119 Euclid Avenue • Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 terms for receiving millions of 1-800-235-3472 « DIPAQsuadmin.syr.edu http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa * dollars in matching funds from the taxpayers. Neither Clinton nor Dole counted millions more in party spending against that limit. B R U N O ’S Each party contends that its ads fall under spending legally allowed for “party-building” activities that don’t directly endorse a candidate and can be Every Thursday paid for with corporate dona­ Chinese - American Restaurant tions. and Cocktail Lounge But Common Cause argued -You-Can-Eat Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin and Hunan Cuisine that the ads were coordinated with the candidates and there­ fore amounted to campaign Pizza & Pasta for $5.00 spending that is subject to the limit. I “Common Cause believes that 6 :00p.m. - 8 :30p.m. the violations that occurred dur­ ing the 1996 presidential elec­ Lunches starting at ....$4.25 tion are the most massive viola­ Dinners starting at ....$5.95 at BRUNO’S SOUTH tions of the campaign finance laws since the Watergate scan­ Banquet rooms available up to 200 dal," said Ann McBride, presi­ dent of the nonpartisan, non­ profit group. G REAT WALL 2 8 8 - 3 3 2 0 She called on the Justice Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend “STILL THE BEST” ______(next to Howard Johnson) ______Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page? FBI questions families Environment made top priority Law to protect of TWA casualites Lake Powell Refreshing the canyon By PAT MILTON tragedy?” Grand Canyon’s M ore than30 years after a dam stopped the Colorado River Associated Press W riter In addition to trying to find Grand Canyon from flowing through the Grand Canyon, a manmade flood out whether the crash was flo o d site brought the ecosystem back to life. The four-day,8,000 cubic- SM1THT0WN, N.Y. caused by a bomb, a missile or Colorado River foot-per-second flow restored several major waterways and ARIZONA old beaches in the canyon, and returned nutrient-rich After nearly three months of a mechanical malfunction, By JEFF SHAIN sediment to fish and plants, according to government studies coming up dry in the investiga­ agents have been considering being released Wednesday. Associated Press Writer tion of TWA Flight 800, the other scenarios — such as FBI has informed the grieving w hether it was an individual PHOENIX ■Gulf of Calif. relatives of the dead that crime motivated by revenge, Lake Powell Marking a “sea change” in agents will start asking them jealousy, insurance fraud or the way the nation’s dams are questions. even suicide. operated, Interior Secretary “We need the victims to be As part of the preparation Bruce Babbitt signed new regu­ part of our team,” said James for asking tough questions, lations Wednesday giving envi­ Kallstrom, an FBI assistant about 50 FBI agents attended ronmental concerns precedence director. “We w ant to obtain a three-hour sensitivity session over power needs in managing any information that they with family members from two th e C o lo rad o R iv e r’s flow think may be of value to us.” prior plane disasters. through the Grand Canyon. Kallstrom, who is leading the “We hope that they under­ The landmark measure, criminal probe into the cause stand we want to do a profes­ restricting a power coopera­ of the July 17 explosion that sional job, but with as much tive’s ability to send wildly fluc­ killed all 230 people aboard, gentleness and compassion as tuating amounts of water said the delay in interviewing we can,” Kallstrom said. “We through the Glen Canyon Dam, relatives came because agents didn't want to repeat what is expected to serve as a blue­ were focused on other areas some victim’s families said print for dam operations across and because he wanted to was offensive treatment in the the United States. Canyon Desert Old high New high Marsh zone River spare the family members for past by law enforcement.” “We have now provided pro­ wall water zone water zone as long as possible. Victoria Cummock of Coral Peregrine Bighorn M ule tection to the Colorado River,” Hum pback In a two-page letter sent last Gables, Fla., said she got cold, falcon* sheep deer Chub fish* Babbitt said. “This marks a sea week to relatives, Kallstrom even rude treatment from FBI change in the way we view the Wild and plant life were effected by sediment distribution from flooding expressed his condolences and agents after her husband per­ operation of large dams. We into the new high water zone. Refreshed by nutrients, new vegetation informed them that they would ished in the Pan Am Flight 103 have shown they can be operat­ grew in sediment deposits, giving the ecosystem a boost. Where bombing over Lockerbie, canyon life resides: be contacted to set up an ed for environmental purposes appointm ent in the next few Scotland, eight years ago. as well as water capture and weeks. “1 felt like I lost my husband Cholla Mesquite Willow Grasses power generation.” cactus "An event such as this leaves and my country," said The order follows six years of all of us with many questions Cummock, who participated in research into the environmen­ Source: Glen Canyon Environmental Studies, AP research AP but with few answers," the FBI sensitivity sessions. tal changes caused by the Glen eluded that the canyon’s gered fish to breed in some of Kallstrom wrote. “They cam e unannounced to Canyon Dam since it began ecosystem had been choked by the backwaters. "You have our commitment my door and told me, ‘We are operating in 1963, turning what three decades of extreme daily Until the studies began — and as professional investigators not here to answer your ques­ was once a red, muddy river fluctuations in water releases interim restrictions were put in that we will spare no effort to tions. We are here for you to into a clear, green waterway. from the dam, along with the place in 1991 — the Glen answer one of those questions: answer ours, thank you very The studies, including a man- absence of natural seasonal Canyon Dam was operated What caused this terrible much.”’ made flood last March, con- Hooding. according to the power needs of The artificial flood returned the West’s growing population, nutrient-rich sediment to the abruptly raising water levels to river, reviving old beaches and provide more electricity when creating several new ones. It people usually turn on air con­ S O R I N H A L L also revived habitats for endan- ditioners and cook dinner. P r o u d l y P r e s e n t s HEY LADIES!

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Coming Friday O ct. 18. . . B attle of the Bands page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, October 10, 1996 Six share Nobel Prize for science Are Notre Dame squirrels next? By MATT CRENSON ates decades ago. “I think it’s Midwest’s deformed Associated Press Writer long, long overdue.” The chemistry prize was NEW YORK shared by Harold W. Kroto, 57, frogs puzzle biologists Six scientists — five of them who teaches at Sussex Americans — won Nobel Prizes University in England, and By BETH SILVER ent levels of getting a chill on Wednesday for discovering Robert F. Curl, Jr., 63, and Associated Press Writer down my spine.” soccer ball-shaped molecules Richard E. Smalley, 53, of Rice Scientists aren’t sure what’s dubbed “buckyballs’’ and a University in Houston. The HENDERSON, Minn. causing the deformities. The strange form of helium that three discovered buckyballs at Bruce Nelson was catching theories run the gamut from could shed light on the uni­ Rice in 1985. frogs for catfish bait last year pesticides to parasites to radi­ verse’s first few instants. “It’s what every kid who had when he realized something ation from ozone depletion, or z Two Texans and a Briton won a chemistry set dreams of. was horribly wrong: Some of some combination of factors. the chemistry prize for discov­ T here’s no doubt about it, it’s the frogs had stumps for legs, What worries many around ering a family of carbon mole­ marvelous," Curl said in and others had as many as the state is whether humans cules that spawned a new field Houston. four tangled hind legs. are in danger, too. of study. Formally known as Buckyballs haven't become a “You see deformed things all " T h e r e ’s a re a s o n a b le NOBEL fullerenes and informally called critical part of daily life, but the time in nature, but nothing assumption that if there’s an buckyballs, the odd-shaped chemists predict that fullerene like this,” Nelson said. external substance influencing C hem istry • 1996 molecules were named for technology is on the horizon. All a cro ss M in n eso ta and amphibian development, it architect R. Buckminster Fuller Labs around the world are into neighboring Wisconsin, could influence human devel­ because of their resemblance to working on ways to apply them. South Dakota and Quebec, sci­ opment," said David Hoppe, Winners since 1986 his geodesic domes. Among other things, they are entists and locals are seeing who is on a state-financed The physics prize went to working on using buckyballs to the same kind of grotesquely team of scientists researching 1996 Harold W. Kroto, Britain and three U.S. scientists for discov­ conduct electricity without misshapen limbs, along with the problem. Robert F. Curl Jr. and ering that at extremely low tem­ resistance or to deliver medi­ frogs with tails, missing or So far, little has been discov­ Richard E. Smalley, peratures a form of helium can cine into the body. Scientists shrunken eyes, and smaller ered. The federal United States flow without losing energy to might even be able to turn sex organs. Environmental Protection friction. That finding has had buckyballs into diamonds or In fact, scientists have had a Agency plans to do its own 1995 Paul Crutzen, Netherlands unexpected applications to theo­ string together a tubular type of hard time finding wetlands in study. and Mario Molina and ries about the universe’s earliest fullerene to create super-strong Minnesota with no deformed Students from the Minnesota F. Sherwood Rowland, United States moments, and opened a window fibers. frogs. Most recently, deformed New Country School in Le into a weird subatomic realm. “W hat it does is it gives you a frogs were found in Vermont. Sueur, in the heart of the 1994 George A. Olah, United States “It’s fundamental knowledge building block that can be "It scares me," said Judy state’s farm country, first about how matter works,’’ said employed for a number of pos­ Helgen, a research scientist reported the deformed leopard 1993 Kary B. Mullis, United States Russell Donnelly, a physicist at sibilities,” said Stuart Staley, a with the Minnesota Pollution frogs during a field trip to a and Michael Smith, Canada the University of Oregon who chemist at Carnegie Mellon Control Agency. “I’m at differ­ wetland last year. 1992 Rudolph A. Marcus, taught one of the physics laure­ University in Pittsburgh. Canadian-born American

1991 Richard R. Ernst, Switzerland 1990 Elias Jam es Corey, ACADEMIC YEAR SEMESTER United States 1989 Sidney Altman and Thomas Cech, United States IN L O N D O N 1988 Johann Diesenhofer, Robert Huber and Hartmut Michel, Germany 1987 AEROSPACE OR MECHANICA Donald J. Cram and Charles J. Pedersen, United States Jean-Marie Lehn, France ENGINEERING MAJORS 1986 Dudley R. Herschbach and Yuan T. Lee, interested in going to London United States John C. Polanyi, Canada their fifth semester come to: AP/Wm. J. Gastello

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Local business seeks light assembly line St. Mary’s' Xavier workers, full or part St. Edward’s Clark Atlanta time positions avail­ able. (Great job for students) $6.00 start­ Go South Next Semester ing wage. Student exchange program s at: For more info., contact Becky Metzler @ 289-0385 ext 258. Xavier University in New St. Mary’s University in ERASMUS BOOKS Orleans San Antonio

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W hen P igs Fly Things worth falling for: Memories of a friend It's fall, and I’ve started thinking box at home beneath newspaper clip­ about Heather again. It might be the pings of obituaries and mementos from cold, or just the change of seasons, but Mass. I’ve been stopping in front of the Grotto There are ribbons in that box, red and staring at the candles lately, watch­ ones. Those are left over from a cam­ ing the wax drip and wondering how it paign we worked on in ninth and tenth •T- is that someone can die in less than the grade, junior and senior year almost. time it takes for a flame to flicker out. Students Against Driving Drunk. 1 think it was the reason I met Heather in the first place, even though I’m inclined to think it could just as well have been first-period art class. I don’t remember; Bernadette I just recall a lot of discussions about soap operas and TV theme songs sung u too early in the morning to have been a I Pampuch part of any normal school routine. There is a copy of my Teen Creed in that box, too, the one my mother gave me sometime junior year. Heather bor­ I used to think that there are people rowed it once, copied down the last line who die with a burst of light, and some and gave it back. It reads, “If you don’t who just stop twinkling far too early, stand for something, you’ll fall for any­ and that Heather was one of the latter. thing.” I never gave that Creed much It wasn't one of those momentous thought, just got back to the little daily deaths that you road about in the trials of high school and weekly meet­ papers; not a dozen schoolchildren ings with the Pep Club and the Honor saw her a few days before she died, at a it’s all about, then, not about having gunned down in some random act of vio­ Society and sometimes SADD, and meeting for SADD at our friend Kristin’s some reason for her death to rage lence, not some outrage to rally behind, Heather. house where we got together to finish against but about having a song lyric just a high schooler whose heart We served as committee chairpersons off the summer and plan what we could run through my mind every time I start stopped beating one day at the lake. at the same time, planned activities do for the next year. to waver over getting involved in a new Heather was the girl with crazy freckles through the year, tied red ribbons on Every time 1 juggle, 1 remember how project or every time I try to give some­ who sat next to me in art class, and then cars. There was the weekend we kept she taught me first one ball, then two, one a good reason why they should vol­ Heather was the girl that was gone. the left-over hamburger coupons from a then another. Never more than you can unteer or get involved in a cause. It’s the There's not much I remember from seat-belt safety campaign and made a handle at one time. I remember her reason I’ve been telling all my friends high school now that isn’t a blur, locker run for Wendy’s, Heather with a sack of every time I drive through Wendy’s, and lately to appreciate the people in their combinations and the homeroom bell free burgers the size of a car. every time I see a red ribbon tied on a lives, because sometimes you find out and all. I stopped thinking about passing I’ve never forgotten to juggle, some­ car. It reminds me of all her work with they’re gone before you get to thank notes and signing yearbooks when I thing she taught me once (a long time SADD. them for w hat they’ve done. came to college, but sometimes little ago) that I perfected in the back of Ed It’s been years now, and we all forget. So Mr. and Mrs. Shore, your daughter things will set me off. Senior pictures; Nowak's art class with two erasers and The newspaper clippings are turning did get to go to college, and I was wrong not the ones I had taken last week, her shoe. She juggled everything better yellow and my mind keeps slipping, but 1 — Heather was not some candle that standing in line at exactly 1:15 to be than I ever could. heard some country singer belting out sputtered out in the dark; she is one of snapped three, four, five times, but the Heather was one of those people in my the lyrics to a song last week when I was those lights at the Grotto that keep ones from high school when my mother life that I never gave a second thought to driving back to campus down 31. burning on and on. fussed over me for hours and the pho­ being there tomorrow; she died one day “You’ve got to stand for something/or tographer made me feel special. in the summer before our senior year of you’ll fall for anything...” I forget the Bernadette Pampuch is a senior That’s what Heather’s pictures wore high school, out at the lake with her rest, but I think Heather would have English Writing major at Saint Mary's like, the ones her parents gave to us family in Michigan. A problem with her liked the song. College. after the funeral: Heather in her dress heart, a hole where there shouldn’t have Somehow, years later, I’ve m anaged to clothes, Heather in soft light, Heather in been one, nothing that could have been resurrect her here in South Bend, color, black-and-white. I have them in a detected or avoided or forewarned. I Indiana, so far from home. That’s what

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the D ay

WHYVIDNT ] i 'm g o r r y, ^ ACTUALLY, THAT'S NOT P/PNT YOU BEPN/ETELL MIKEJPIPNT TRUE - I PIP MEAN TO. BUT... B U T ffNI. I WATCH THE I e is immortal, not MEABOUTTHE MEANT0JU5T MIKE, WHATWOULPU TAKE WHATABOUT GOTTI PEP RECEP­ OLYMPICS? ,because he alone OFALL TION? “H; GAME SITE? BARGE INANP FOR A GIRL ID GETA SEC­ YOUR FRIENP? H E G O T WHAT POEE COMPLICATE OND CHANCEUJTTH YOU? THE FRENCH NAILEPFOR among creatures has an THAT MEAN7 TOUR LIFE... C \ CYCLING CHAMP? CEPT/ON 9TEROIPG. inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compas­ sion and sacrifice and endurance.”

A —William Faulkner m u page 10 Thursday, October 10, 1996 album reviews THE PROMISE RING 30° Everywhere (out of five) In 1985 Guy Picciotto, lead soul-bearer of seminal punk The pop and spring of their live shows is finally evident band Rites of Spring, sang “And if I started crying would on 30° Everywhere , the debut full length, after a handful you start crying?” and a new genre of music was born. of compilation appearances and seven inches. The “Emo” music has since been overgrown, harvested, boinging bass lines of “Red Paint”, “Anne Will You Sing”, engineered, and reaped almost to the extent of the Dust and “Between Pacific Coasts” take notes from professors Bowl of rock, punk-pop. of pop-punk, Jawbreaker and Operation Ivy. Legions of kids in used postal worker clothes have With an ear for melody and a penchant for a hook, taken up second-hand instruments, played with their Promise Ring get the most out of six strings without rely­ eyes closed, and harmonized screams of loss, love, and ing on beating them to death. Slightly alternating chord liberalism. pickings and finger slides bend, lift, and break from clean Wisconsin’s Promise Ring is the Nutra-Sweetened, treble to powered distortion and put all five fingers to Prozac variety of emo. Lyrical themes of barefeet, spring, use, unlike some other bands that could probably play lips, coke, boys and girls, swimming, and summer frost their guitars with paws. the palm-muted riffs and fret-sliding melodies. In con­ Singer Jason Gnewikow is the largest lump to swallow, the PROM ISE RING cert, the band bounces, smiles, lisps, and winks to a with his straining, overworked pitches. However, sinceri­ crowd used to just swaying at the knees. ty and playing talent always deserve stardom and atten­ Promise Ring plays as tight as the rubber bands in a tion. Unfortunately, in today’s marketed music world golf ball. that m eans very little. The opening chord repetition of “Everywhere in a # VCl rfel” ! kiK>v whrtt C>JtftV. Denver” drives the distance over a snare-heavy drum oAe in ih.c mwrnr*. wher- the beat, with perfectly placed breaks and a mountaining cli­ -by Brent DiCrescenzo Courtesy of Jade Tree Records max.

MANOWAR Louder than Hell (out of five) H eavy metal has run its course (not to say whether this frown and banging one’s head. is necessarily good or bad, though) Everything is written in 4/4 time and the drummer is The new generation of so-called hard-core metal sure to let you know this rather blatantly. It’s not a lot of bands, such as Type o Negative, Sepultura, and Corrosion substance, just a lot of power. of Conformity, have added and alternative feel to the The guitar is mixed into the back of all of this with the music, and don’t have the same edge (or the same group obligatory solos being just about the only time that the of teenage boys to market themselves to) as did same bar chord isn’t used. Motorhead, Black Sabbath, Iron Maiden and Judas Priest. In the proper metal fashion the vocals sound like Darth Yet, according to Manowar on the album Louder than Vader yelling and singing about steel, blood, power, and Hell, “The gods made heavy metal and saw that it was rebellion. good. They said to play it louder than hell; we promised The song “King” makes an attempt at being the next that we would.” Now, I don’t know which gods they are rock ‘n’ roll epic yet after its emotional piano backed in touch with but I wish they would share the information intro, it falls back into the simple percussive mode of the with today's, other metal bands. rest of the songs. If you are not a metal fan this album will do nothing Sure, its not the best music critically speaking, but then for you. Yet, if you have any appreciation for the roots of it’s not supposed to be. It’s supposed to be rebellious, heavy metal this will be a relief from the loud and obnoxious for your parents. alternative/metal sound that is so abundant. In our day this style of metal is a novelty and no longer The songs rely almost entirely on the rhythm section a way of life. Yet, if you are a fan of any old school metal for a powerful percussive sound. The bass tends to you should appreciate this. repeat the same riff through entire songs. Each line is Courtesy of Geffen Records choppy and driving: perfect for sporting a tough-guy -by Jason Dorwart

MARIACHI SOL DE MEXICO (out of five) n the genre of Mexican Mariachi music, there are cer­ Of course, no mariachi CD would be complete without tain groups that have emerged to the forefront in songs explaining the pains and triumphs of love. Mariachi becoming the type of advertisement that mariachi music Sol sings these songs passionately, some being original needs. One of the premier groups leading the way is the and others classics. world renown Mariachi Sol de Mexico. What mariachi music lovers will enjoy from Mariachi Mariachi Sol's latest release, La Nueva Era Del Sol’s latest is the group’s break from the conventional Mariachi Sol De Mexico, serves as a great illustration of into new streams of mariachi music. Hernandez again why this music steadily continues to rise in popularity displays his mastery of Mariachi arrangements, as the and appreciation. group plays a tribute to Glenn Miller. Glen Miller songs Jose Hernandez, musical director and arranger for such as “Moonlight Serenade”, and “In the Mood” are Mariachi Sol, has composed great original songs for this featured in this tribute. latest release. Mariachi Sol is one of the larger Mariachi groups, and Traditionally, Mariachi groups play the inherited songs thus they have a beautiful orchestra like sound. The sixth with new arrangements. However, with Hernandez’ track, “Poeta y Campesino,” is a classical masterpiece musical leadership, Mariachi Sol has combined the tradi­ written originally by Franz Von Suppe. Using Mariachi tional with the new. instrumentation, Mariachi Sol plays it with a unique style, These new songs sing the traditional mariachi themes. and pure beauty. La Nueva Era Del Mariachi Sol De For example, in “Mi Jalisco” about the state of Jalisco, M exico is a must have for Mariachi fans, and those who the birthplace of mariachi music, its themes of patriotism just like energetic and entertaining music. and homage to Mexico are typical characteristics of mari­ achi music. -by Ian Hernandez Courtesy of EMI Latin

BLACK 47 Green Suede Shoes (out of five) V ery few bands can combine strong activism with the ences: rock, reggae, blues, dixieland jazz and the tradi­ kind of jumpy bar rock that makes audiences take to tional Celtic music of their homeland. their feet and dance. The only problem with the combination of styles is that Black 47 pulls it off marvelously with their fourth lead singer Larry Kirwan tends to “speak-sing” and album, Green Suede Shoes. ignore the rhythm of a song. Often a listener will expect Make no mistake, Black 47, though definitely an Irish a musical break between lyrics, but Larry keeps rolling. bar band, is very happy with its new home in New York The most notable aspect of this album is the guest musi­ City. Just about every song on the album contains some cians and the odd mixture of rock and Celtic instruments. reference to the Big Apple. “Rory” features G.E. Smith, from the old Saturday Night New York fixtures such as Times Square, Reilly’s (a bar Live Band, playing some blazing blues guitar licks. that the band enjoys playing in), and even David Seamus Egan, world-famous Celtic banjo player adds his Letterman figure prominently in the odd world of charac­ talents to “Czechoslovakia” and “Five Points”. ters that the band has created for this album. If you were not fortunate enough to catch this band With the exceptions of “Brooklyn Girls”, a love song; when they played Alumni-Senior Club last year (a perfor­ OMOttOKM U'-il “Mo Bhron”, a quiet, traditional elegy; and “Rory”, a mance that had a profound impact on the band, as evi­ bJwyu.io*ir paean to blues guitarist Rory Gallagher; each of the 14 i KE1URKED CNj; denced by the amount of times Notre Dame shows up on songs on this album sound like old Irish drinking songs. the album cover and interior photos) pick up this album Beginning with the first few seconds of the title track and see what you missed. (which is played accoustically as the last track) where a rock guitar is suddenly joined by Uillean pipes, a tin whistle and banjo, the band shows its different influ- -by Matthew Loughran Courtesy of Mercury Records Fhursday, October 10, 1996 y X %— V L page 11

W orld W ide W eb W atch ■ Classical Column New website celebrates freedom through rock ’n’ roll group hits it By ROCKY POP vision to make the major which can be received by the Special to The Observer changes and adjustments entire world. off at Suite that the new reality The nature of such an he cold war is over. T demands. expression is significant By MICHAEL ANDERSON There is no ideological The new reality is border­ because the media systems and JULIE BRUBAKER struggle for power on less, unified, populous, unan­ of the old reality pit one race Accent Music Critics the world scene. imously in favor of freedom against another, completely In the entire history of and various forms of democ­ disregard the concepts of mankind there has never Crumpled papers, boating of household objects, and a lot of racy and connected by elec­ objectivity and factual repre­ been, and probably never yelling... tronic media. The website sentation, and generally pro­ will be, a more significant Sounds like someone had a bad day. Actually, it was the www. su rf media, com. rock- mote conflict, chaos, and fear Percussion Group visiting the Suite Museum. turn of events than this. But, m u s ic is both the embodi­ while highlighting vulgarity. Last Sunday, the Percussion Group from the Cincinnati as monumental as this fact ment and the celebration of All of this is in the interest Conservatory of Music rocked the Annenberg Auditorium — liter­ is, it has no monument. the new reality. of short term corporate prof­ ally — there was so much noise that the gallery on the third floor Though it is a landmark in The website offers a free its and long term corporate of the Suite must have been shaking. time it has no exact date. download of the song “One,” control of the masses. Entering the stage while nearly tripping over their many props, This ambiguity belittles the the definitive anthem of glob­ In a reality such as the old the Percussion Group began with Russell Peck’s Lift Off. Written in accomplishment. al unity and freedom. The one, artistic innovation and 1966, this drum piece really sounded like a helicopter lifting off the The lack of celebration single is one of thirteen creativity are stifled in the ground. leaves the world in an uncer­ songs on the album name of risk-free investment. The performers alternated loud and soft playing techniques to tain time, vulnerable to new Population of Paradise But the people are finally produce a quasi-stereo effect. Their amazing grasp of technique conflict mongers. which can be ordered direct­ free of the tyrants of the and control made the auditorium feel like it was in the center of a The sense of official Native American tribal dance. The overall effect was very loud, ly from the website. media because the celebra­ acknowledgement that we and the silence was especially striking upon completion of this This is an expression that tion has already begun. would get from a defining piece. Perhaps, the Fieldhouse mall might have been a better set­ has not been blocked, fil­ Who says rock ‘n’ roll can’t celebration would give us the ting. tered, or distorted by large change the world. confidence and clarity of The next piece switched gears, from drums to ’thumb pianos.’ corporate structures and Umculo Wa Bathatho (Music for Three) was written for the Percussion Group by a student of theirs from Zulu. They per­ formed on tiny pianos (smaller than the size of a laptop computer) that were plucked’ with the thumbs to produce a high pitched sound. T op 2 0 The melody was a traditional South African folk song that was spun into a bigger piece. The performers executed the cheerful piece without ever looking up or showing any expression. The full chords and intense sound made it apparent their thumbs were N o c t u r n e WVFI working very hard. Umculo Wa Bathatho began with shifting meter which provided the backdrop for the folk-like melody. Resting on many of the principles of minimalism, the texture was 1. Brendon Benson - 1. Beck - Odelay! repetitive and became a hypnotizing piece of music. The quality of the ‘thumb piano’ sound was ambiguous. We One Mississippi 2. Weezer - Pinkerton were not certain if it resembled music played on a Disneyland ride 2. Cake - Fashion Nugget 3. Archers of Loaf - or music heard when your Nintendo character is swimming under­ water. In sum, this piece required a great deal of concentration 3. Suzanne Vega - All the Nation's and the often underestimated skill of thumb-ear coordination. Nine Objects of A irports The last piece that could be classified as traditional percussion Desire 4. The Cardigans - music was the final piece on the program, Four Chilean Songs. This piece, performed simultaneously by all three on a huge 4. Billy Bragg - first band on the Yamaha xylophone, was based on the ancient songs of the Andes William Bloke m oon Mountains. The four short songs depicted traditional life in Chile, yet had a striking revolutionary flair. 5. Smitten - Stellar 5. Jawbox - S/T For this set of songs, percussionists Allen Otte and Russell Burge 6. The Cardigans - 6. Squirrel Nut Zippers - each played the xylophone with four mallets simultaneously — an amazing feat which they accomplished rather effortlessly. first band on the H o t! The third piece in this set was particularly interesting. It depict­ m oon 7. Unwound - Repetition ed the rebuilding of the city of Managua after a volcano and com­ bined the xylophone with hammering and sawing sounds. Overall, 7. Beck - Odelay 8. Trainspotting the piece was a rich musical experience that fully illustrated the 8. Phish - "Free" single Soundtrack story. It was arguably the most lyrical of that afternoon’s despite the accompaniment of a saw and hammer. 9. Luscious Jackson - 9. They Might Be Giants - It was in this way that the percussionists challenged the tradi­ Fever in Fever out Factory Showroom tional definition of music. 10. Groove Collective - 10. emiLy - riverrun Just what is music? A better question might be-, what isn’t music? Modern composers such as John Cage have argued that We Are the People 11. The Van Pelt - music is everything and anything. This means that when you walk 11. Emmitt Swimming - stealing from our across the quad, every sound you hear (even the piercing sounds of a dump truck in reverse) is music. Together, all these sounds form Arlington to Boston favorite thieves a ‘symphony.’ 12. Screamin' Cheetah 12. Sebadoh - Harm acy The four middle pieces in the concert demonstrated that any­ thing can be music. Wheelies - M agnolia 13. Sublime - S/T I R ead the N ew s Today, Oh Boy was a piece’ which consisted of 13. Watsonville - Patio 14. Edison - the three men reading random words from the South Bend Tribune aloud and in rhythm, while acting out the scenario of reading the 14. Lazio Bane - "He Player'7 'The newspaper, and making crumbling’ noises. Short Style Ride" 7" The point of the piece was to demonstrate that a daily and simple act, such as reading the paper, can have a ‘melodic’ and rhythmic’ 15. Reverend Horton Heat 15. Yo La Tengo - quality —- the terms are used loosely. - S/T Selections From... The other three pieces, including a medley of John Cage works, 16. Rusted Root - 16. Trampoline - were comprised of yelling, beating things (occasionally drums, mostly objects such as pine combs, gongs, pots, sleigh bells, old car R em em ber I Want One of parts, and coke cans), and acting out everyday scenarios, such as a 17. Social Distortion - Everybody game of blackjack. They were certainly well-executed, definitely amusing (the little White Light, White 17. Yatsura - boy sitting in front of us couldn’t stop laughing), and possibly musi­ Heat, White Trash We Are Yatsura cal. If the Percussion Group defines hammering, reading the news­ paper, and playing cards as music, then where do we draw the 18. Rasputina - 18. New Bomb Turks - line? Thanks for the Ether Scared Straight Maybe we shouldn’t draw the line. Maybe the lesson here is to appreciate every sound for its musical qualities. 19. Reel Big Fish - 19. Nerdy Girl - Tw ist Her This includes classical music, modern music, rap, alternative Turn the Radio Off 20. Mono Puff - music, the yelling of children on the playground, the sounds of cars 20. Weezer - Pinkerton UnSupervised speeding along the highway, the construction noises emitted from the stadium.... Nocturne Nightflight plans the best in WVFI 640 AM can be heard on cam­ So the next time you’re annoyed at some noise, remember that college radio and can oe heard on pus between 7 a.m. and 2 a.m. on this same sound might be a theme in a John Cage composition. If WSNl) 88.9 FM from midnight to 2 weekdays, and from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. anything can be music, then we should value every sound, even a.m. on weekends. those we don’t like. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! ND vs. Navy Wash. GA for sale. NEED WA GAs. #######LGBT######## Absolute Best SPRING BREAK four hard to find B/O X1308 $$$ x-1489 Attention all LESBIAN, GAY, NOTICES Packages available!! mini tour packages BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZA­ JFK to Dublin to JFK HAVE RUTGERS GA'S, NEED NEED ONE RUTGERS TICKET II students, faculty, and staff: #######LGBT######## TIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!! Depart 10/31/96 Return 11/4/96 PITT GA'S. TRADE? 277-3609. Call Elena x2900 National Coming OUT Week is this Attention all LESBIAN, GAY, Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS Includes Airfare, Dublin Hotel, and week. That wonderful group of BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING at Game Ticket WASHINGTON TIX NEEDED, NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED LGBT students is showing a variety students, faculty, and staff: 1-800-327-6013 At Our Cost, $1199 per person HAVE RUDGERS TIX TO TRADE ALL GAMES HOME of films for the event. National Coming OUT Week is this or http://www.icpt.com call (518)-329-1341 CALL MIKE 243-9366. AND AWAY Thurs. The week. That wonderful group of 232-0058 Harvey Milk Film LGBT students is showing a variety Ride needed during Fall Break ""FOR SALE-1 W AGA&1 AF Need 2 non-converted GA's togeth­ 24 HRS. For times and locations, call the Q- of films for the event. anywhere in New England area, STUD. B/O. 234-9533."" er for W ash,$180 for pair BUY - SELL - TRADE LINE at 236-9661. Don’t forget to NY, or NJ. Will help w/ driving and @0538 wear your purple ribbons on Friday Thurs. The Harvey Milk Film gas. Please call #1358 TICKET-MART, INC. and join us for our picknic at TICKETS 4 Wash. GA's for sale—face value! Stonehenge on Friday from 11:00 For times and locations, call the Q- I’m looking for Washington or Pitt Call Steven 4x1159 WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S to 2:00. LINE at 236-9661. Don’t forget to tickets. Call Gregg at 273-1007 NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL #######LGBT ######## wear your purple ribbons on Friday ALL GAMES HOME N.D. Football tickets bought & sold. 232-0061. and join us for our picknic at HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR AND AWAY 219-232-2378 a.m. FAX IT FAST!!! Stonehenge on Friday from 11:00 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT 232-0058 288-2726 p.m. $$$$$$ Sending & Receiving to 2:00. (813)360-2243. 24 HRS. I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS at #######LGBT ######## BUY - SELL - TRADE wash stu ticket for sale ALL HOME GAMES. THE COPY SHOP Hundereds of Students Are Earning X 4215 272-6551 LaFortune Student Center !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Free Spring Break Trips & Money! TICKET-MART, INC. Our Fax# (219) 631-FAX 1 I!!!! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas Have 2 Pitt tix: need 2 BC tix! n. d. tickets for sale FAX IT FAST!!! Anyone interested in playing disc Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S Please call Patti at (610)775-5144 271 1635 golf, call X0509 $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL 0 DISCOVER THE COPY SHOP 0 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! www.springbreaktravel.com 232-0061. NEED 1 WASH GA $NEED OSU, WASH, & AF TIX in the LaFortune Student Center Illl 1-800-678-6386 for sister. Call Joe @ 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EDT M-F Mon. 7:30am - Midnight I NEED FOOTBALL GA’S! 234-0826 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EDT M-F Tues. 7:30am - Midnight REMINDER TO ""FREE TRIPS & CASH*" WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! Wed. 7:30am - Midnight FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Find out how hundreds of student CALL 243-1287 2 reg. GAs for Wash, for sale NEED 2-4 GA TIX Thur. 7:30am - Midnight in representatives are already earning Call (219) 250-3150 ALL HOME GAMES. Fri. 7:30am - 7:00pm CAMPUS COMMUNITY FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 Sat. Noon - 6:00pm INTRODUCTIONS with America's #1 Spring Break 312.404.4903 Sun. Noon - Midnight company! Sell only 15 trips and Needed: 2GA's for AF game. ND DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs (closed home football Saturdays) SIGN-UP TONIGHT travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, Need Washington Tix-Stud or GA. Will pay $$$$. Call 4-4306. FOR WASHINGTON. Mazatlan, Jamaica, or Florida! Will buy or trade. Matt 271 -3683 CALL LARRY (219)422-6088 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? CENTER FOR SOCIAL CAMPUS MANAGER POSITIONS Needed: 2 pairs of GA's for CONCERNS ALSO AVAILABLE. Call Now! Need 2 GAs for WA. or OH. game Wash. Please call 4-4306. GA Football Tix - Buy/Sell 7:30-8:30 PM TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV­ Cristina @x2339 ********************* 674-7645 - No student or student KEENAN UNDERGROUND SEE YOU THEREI EL conv. THE MAGIC OF ERIC MYERS (800)95-BREAK! Need lots of Washington tix- GA or BLACK CROWES and SMC alumnae w/ extensive classi­ student. Call Meghan @232-7839. KISS Need 2 Air F. GA’s SHENANIGANS cal piano training has openings for SPRING BREAK Black Crowes: SB, 10/12, Row O Amy 616-473-5825 appearing in Keenan Kommons intro, piano lessons, children 8 & Cancun, Mazatlan From $399 NEED 2 GAs for Washington game! Kiss: 10/15, 32nd row, floor Saturday October 12 up. call Meaghen @ 271-7933 Lowest price guaranteed! Call Megan at 243-9047 Call 237-2111 or 234-5881 after NEED WASHINGTON TICKETS - 10:00 PM Sell 15 trips and travel free + cash! 5pm HAVE AF, PITT, RUTGERS TICK­ KEENAN UNDERGROUND Going to Central Pa along 80 for Call Sunbreaks 1-800-446-8355 NEED GA for Washington game. ETS TO TRADE. CALL WORK break, leaving Thurs. Have room Call Suzy X4034 NEED 2 WASH GA TIX. 601-893-5352 OR HOME 901-755- for 3, and can drop off along way— Ride needed: BOSTON area for CONV. OR REG. 4273 Stepan Center Court Time Youngstown, Dayton, Cleve, etc. OCT. break. $ Will helppay need 5 WASH ga s or stud tix $$$ CALL ALEX @ 232-7324 scheduling meeting for any 234-9533. gas,etc.$ call X1408 X2646 NEED 2 GAS FOR WASH GAME organizations wanting to reserve NEED 1 OR 2 WASH GA'S FOR PARENTS weekly court time at Stepan: THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and Need 3 Rutgers GA s PLEASE CALL COREY @4101 PLEASE CALL KAREN X4421 Wednesday, Oct. 16 Breakfast Inn has space available FOR RENT Call Erik @3807 4pm -Montgomery Theatre for football wknds. 5 Rooms with NEED 1 OR 2 WASH GA'S Leaving for Fall Break? 1st Floor LaFortune. private baths, $70 - $90, WALK TO CAMPUS FOR SALE 2 GA'S ALL HOME PLEASE CALL COREY @4101 I’d love your AF Tickets! Having Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. 2-3-4-S BEDROOM HOMES GAMES 235-3394 friends in! Please call Jen or Sarah The Gamblers will soon be reunit­ Toll Road, Exit #107, 232-2595 "WASH GA FOR SALE- -243-9019 ed! 1-800-418-9487 ALUM NEEDS GA s EXCELLENT SEATS Need a place to stay on football for WASH, AF, PITT & RUTGERS LEAVE B/O @ 0878 HELP!! Need 3 Air Force Stud tix Congratulations Textbooks bought/sold/traded weekends? 618-274-2990 M-F 8am-6pm or GA's. Pis call Anne @2625 to 5 blks south on ND Ave. Furnished apartment for short term > NEED WASH STUDENT Katie Dillenburger 233-2342. Pandora's Books. rent. Full kitchen, living room, two I need 2 WASHINGTON GA s TIX CALL KEITH AT 0873 < ------Two Washington GA's needed for and bedrooms, sleeps 4+. Call 287- $$$Please call Laura$$$ family from Calif. Call Dave x2030 Matt T rasper 4876. @ (219)284-4396 WANTED: 3 GA or upgraded stu­ Winners of color TVs LOST & FOUND dent tix to the Air Force game . Call I need 2 non-student GAs for Air at North & South BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I need 3 AIR FORCE GA s Jamie 4-1501. Force. Call FRANK at 4-3323. Dining Halls in Lost Private Homes for Football, $$$Please call Laura$$$ Nabisco's A-1 Steak Golden Medallion of Jesus and His JPW, Graduation, etc. @ (219)284-4396 I NEED WASH STUD TIX 243-9357 Desperately needed UW tickets. Sauce promotion Sacred Heart 219-291-7153 Please call Carey @ 232-0885 Sentimentally Irreplaceable Dave Mathews/Black Crowes Washington GA 4 sale.1-4009. Come see what all the buzz is REWARD Call Jeremy x-1045 THE PRIMROSE PATH B&B, locat­ 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 5pm-9pm. NEED BC & WASH TIX about!!!! ed 20 minutes north of campus, is a 312-951-5008 SKAKOHOLICS Found. Photo negative with two 1905 Victorian with 4 quiet guest SELL GA Wsh tix 2775931 I need 4 GA's for Wash, at least Returning to Jazzman's Nile Club exposures. One with 5 small chil­ rooms. Bountiful full breakfasts. two together and no student GA's. WANTED 4 Tickets to AirForce TONIGHT, Thursday, October 10 dren and one with 3 small children "Michiana Now!" Reader’s choice NEED 4 TIX If you can help, please call Brian @ Notre Dame Game. Call Collect @ 10:30 playing outside. Found near as one of FOR AIR FORCE X2182 901-795-6724. "'Skankin' and Scorin'!!*" Fitzpatrick Hall. Call Judy at 1- "Michiana’s Best of 1996". FOR MY FAMILY 5380 or stop by 156 Fitzpatrick Hall. http://www.laketolake.com/inns/prim CHRIS @0788 Need 2 Air Force G.A.’s "FOR SALE WASH GA Paul 283- rosepath/directorypage Call 634-1632 0392/0397. TONITEIIIIII! LOST:Rockhurst class ring '93, 616-695-6321 I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S Come s e e ELSIE'S PROMISE Black neck band with silver eagle CALL STEVE AT "0867 up for grabs! FOR SALE AirForce StudTix one last time before fall break, and balck Acqua watch at Stepan ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR 2 Washington GA's! 11 Paul 283-0392/0397. at volleball courts, on Sun, 9/29 @ 2pm ND-SMC EVENTS. WANTED: 2 WASH GAs or STUD, Best Offer, 634-1632 Club 23 Tom X0573 IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ upgrade FOR PARENTS. WILL 2Wash.stud.tix Thursday, Oct. 10 @10:30 pm ENDS. PAY OR TRADE 2 RUTG. GAs 2 WASH GAs 4-sale! Best Offer Iv.offer on vmail WELCOME TO THE REWARD VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL DAVE @ 4-1913 4-1676 Andy 2597or2626 PROMISELAND REWARD 243-0658. REWARD NEED 4 AF GA'S FOR OUR !@#$%A&"()!@#$%A&"()#$%A&" WANT 2 or 3 Non convert The price is WRONG, B""! I'VE LOST MY CAMERA GIVEN 1 & 2 BDRMS AVAIL. NOW. NEAR PARENTS. CALL CHRISTINE OR I NEED WASHINGTON TIX AF GA's, John 634-4219 TO ME BY MY SONS ON MY 50TH CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES SONIA @ 243-9433. ND '96 ALUM We need som e more Boo Williams­ BIRTHDAY. 272-6306 1-800-345-0275 EXT. 234 Senior ND Band member needs like players. CAMERA LOST IN THE HUDDLE ! @#$%A&"()! @#$%A&"() @ #$%A Wash GAs so parents & aunt can ON SUNDAY AFTER OHIO STATE FOUR SISTERS INN bed & bkfst NEED ONE GA FOR SENIOR'S experience ND. Call Alyssa 1554 L ost: Gold crcuifix lost Saturday GAME. home. Rms avail for football week­ FATHER - LAST CHANCE FOR Wanted somewhere on campus. Extreme CAMERA DESCRIPTION: ends, JPW & grad. 2 miles from HIM! 2 GAs for Wash NEED WASH TIX sentimental value. If found, call RICOH MODEL Z-10Q2. campus. 219.287.6797 PLEASE CALL BRIAN 287-4876 Brian 271-9043 have 2 Pitt and 2 AF to trade Dave at 4-1238. PLEASE CALL PAUL PENDER- Call Pete M. 287-5277 GAST AT bless you STUDENT FOOTBALL TIX FOR Som eone told me a don’t have an 860-651-1911. FOR SALE SALE - ALL GAMES!!! 2 WASH GA's 4 sale accent. So there you go, smartass. NEED WASH GA'S FOR FAMILY call Jam es X1658 B.O. 4-4045 LOST. Blue Computer Diskette Mac llci 20 meg RAM WILLING TO PAY $$$$$$$$$$$ KC, I will miss you alot but all I have labelled "Letter Perfect 1" on Wed 200 meg Hard Drive PLEASE CALL 273-2687-MARK Academy Grad 1 Wash GA for sale, b/o to say is December 5th, DAVE, and Oct 2, Hesburgh cluster. If found, Monitor CD Modem OR 243-9476- KATE NEEDS 2 GAs Mike 234-8129 bleeding eyes!!! 70 miles to go please call Jeanne @287-5467. Programs $800 for AIR FORCE Leave offer on machine 272 4258 HELP-NEED 2 WA GA'S OR STU call Emily x1480 MB & Kev, you guys rock. Thanks TIX CALL KATIE 289-4922 Have Wash., Pitt., and A.F. GA's. for suffering through this psychotic WANTED Mac llci 20 meg RAM Will trade 2 Rutgers GAs for 2 Pitt Will trade for B.C. tix or to highest yesr with me. 200 meg Hard Drive Stud TIX BOOK GAs. Call Erin #4030 bidder. Stephen 607-336-7218 ROOMMATE NEEDED, SUPER Monitor CD Modem 4 Sale -X1413 FOR SALEM Wash Stud. Tix. Call RIVERFRONT HOME, $300 STU­ Programs $800 Help - 1 need a Wash GA For Sale 2 AF GA, call 237-0072 X3518 DENT OR PROFESSIONAL. 683- 272 4258 HELP! call Beth @4265 3720 DAYS. I still need 4 WASH. GAs Washington GA’s F.S. call 254-912 Tenille, did you get my e-mail? FREE TRIPS & CASH! Sell SKI call Chrissy @ 273-2580 NEED TIX FOR PITT & BC If any of this m essage is altered, BARTENDER, part time evenings & SPRING BREAK beach trips. Victoria x0781 NEED 2 RUTGERS TIX blame Liz. She is a conniving, uh... and weekends. Cocktail, breakfast Hottest places & coolest spaces. I need 2 Washington GA s and 4 Air Call Pat X3015 person. and banquet SERVERS, part time Call immediately Student Express, Force GA s. Please call Jessica @ Help!!!! Need a GA for the Air for evening lounge and Inc. 1-800-SURFS-UP. 273-5833. Force game. Ask for Tina Oh Tenille,you're so stong. Hold me breakfast/lunch restaurant. Good 4-3113. PERSONAL pay and steady hours for experi­ 90 VW JETTA BLACK 2DR SNRF Needed: 3 Wash, and 5 Air Force Nothing cheesey and lovey-dovey enced dependable people. Located 5SPD MINT $6500 OBO 277-3569 GA's. Call Eric at 271-9069. ""NEED 3 AIR FORCE GAs"" Is this one of those rare times when in here boys.... three miles from campus. Please CALL PETE @ 4-0975 we re NOT talking about beer? apply in person, Varsity Clubs of LUGGAGE CARRIER for top of car, I NEED 4 WASHINGTON TICK­ Oh Ethan, you're so strong. Hold America, Main and Edison in like new. $50. ETS, EITHER STUDENT OR GA'S. I Have 2 GA's for Air Force and Pitt. Dave Barry IS the FUNNIEST man Brad. Mishawaka. 616-684-6249. PLEASE CALL MICHELLE AT 288- Call me with best offer. Kristin @ in America. 154211! 243-1321 See tomorrow's Accent. KC&Sarah: Thanks for nursing me today. Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 ■ C olleg e F o o t b a l l NHL Hurricane hopes to Shanny headed to Motor City devastate Seminoles By CHRISTINE HANLEY Rutherford said. time for Saturday’s game in Associated Press Writer ______Coffey was expected to be Florida. However, Rutherford traded to a third team, not im­ said he wouldn’t rule out enter­ By STEVEN WINE it.” HARTFORD, Conn. mediately announced. The Red taining trade offers for Coffey. Associaccl Press W riter It’s no surprise Benton has The Hartford Whalers traded Wings said they would send become a top receiver and “These players are both pro­ former captain Brendan Glynn to the minor leagues. fessio n als ... an d we ex p ect CORAL GABLES, Fla. breakaway threat. He was one Shanahan and defenseman “All I know is I’m out of them to report as soon as pos­ Florida State's rout of Miami of the most highly regarded Brian Glynn to the Detroit Red here," Coffey said as he sible," Rutherford said, adding last year left wide receiver prep players in the state when Wings on Wednesday for center brushed past reporters at Joe that Hartford is a better team Magic Benton wanting to he signed with the Seminoles Keith Primeau, defenseman Louis Arena on Wednesday. primarily because the switch teams. Again. in 1994. Paul Coffey and a first-round “I’d rather not say anything Shanahan issue is resolved. Benton scored his first “We only signed one wide re­ draft pick in 1997. m ore.” Coffey, 35, is the NHL’s career touchdown for the ceiver, and he was the one we The trade, which had been Bowman, who is also the Red career scorer leader among Hurricanes, but that was small wanted,” coach Bobby Bowden rumored for almost a week be­ Wings general manager, said defenseman with 1,410 points. consolation in a 41-17 defeat. recalled. fore nearly unraveling, was fi­ Coffey refused to speak to him. Primeau, 24, had 27 goals and Taunts of “traitor!” from But Benton fell one class shy nally forged about three hours “It’s not easy,” Bowman said. 25 assists last season. Florida State fans made him of the NCAA’s core-course re ­ before the Detroit Red Wings’ "I think everybody know that. Prim eau will be expected to feel that much worse. quirements, which made his home opener Wednesday night. Paul’s been traded before and help fill the void left by "He told me after the game commitment non-binding. He Detroit had their private team it’s unfortunate. Most of the Shanahan. that he thought he should have sat out a year, took the class plane standing by to get times he’s been traded it’s not “He’s a big center iceman. come to Florida State,” and changed his mind. Shanahan to Detroit in time for a result of his play on the ice or He can help our team play in Seminoles defensive back In 1995, he signed with the game. what he can bring a team. It’s the Eastern Conference. He can Jam es Colzie said Wednesday. Miami and new coach Butch “Hockey-wise I think every­ mainly his contract.” quarterback the power play," “But that’s a decision he’ll Davis. body knows h e’s hard-nosed,” The 27-year-old Shanahan, Rutherford said. “He’s a big have to live with.” “ I just w anted to stay close Detroit coach Scotty Bowman who has two years and $7.9 strong guy, and he can intimi­ Benton, a Miami native who to my family and have my mom said. “I don’t know how many million remaining on a three- date." once signed a letter of intent come to the games and watch people there are like him in the year contract, was pegged by Glynn, 28, played two sea­ with Florida State, confirms me play,” Benton said. league. He’s a winger, a power the Whalers as a scoring star sons in Hartford after being that he briefly regretted ending “Absolutely no hard feel­ winger that can score. who was going to help salvage acquired on waivers from up with the Hurricanes. But as ings,” Bowden said. Obviously, that’s what we’re the embattled franchise. lie led Vancouver in January 1995. lie Saturday's showdown looms Some Seminoles disagree. expecting.” led the team last season with scored two goals and 10 assists between the third-ranked They resent the reverse Benton The keys in the deal were 44 goals, but requested a trade in 98 games last season for the Seminoles and sixth-ranked ran. Primeau and Shanahan, two last month citing a desire to Whalers. Hurricanes, Benton pledges al­ “I have a message for him: players in the prime of their play for a more stable fran­ The future home of the legiance to Miami. He made the wrong decision,” NHL careers, both of whom chise. W halers has been hanging in a "I’m where I belong," the said Colzie, a Miami native. were unhappy in with their The Whalers, who missed the cloud of doubt since the end of sophomore said. “I could have “We’re going to try to make clubs. playoffs for the fourth straight last season, when a much bal- been happy at Florida State, life miserable for him.” The trade appeared dead year last season, have two lyhooed campaign to sell hut not as happy as I am now. Benton, meanwhile, hopes to after Coffey, one of the m ain­ years remaining on a contract 11,000 season tickets fell far Now 1 can go home and visit make the Seminoles sorry they stays for three of the Edmonton with the city and have indicat­ short of its ambitious goal. my mom any time I feel like let him get away. Oilers' four Stanley Cup ed the franchise would proba­ In the midst of the ticket cru­ championships in the 1980s, bly leave Connecticut. sade, the owners had intimated announced last week he would Primeau had requested a a relocation was a strong possi­ Be Ready to not come to Hartford. trade for over a month. He bility, then later — after a fall­ “It came to the point where elected to hold out of training out with the state — said they Take W eird enough was enough. ... If we camp and was suspended. would, with some reluctance, did not move forward with the Rutherford insisted that he honor a contractual commit­ trade, there wasn’t going to be expects both Coffey and ment to stay in Hartford at S obriety o n e ," H a rtfo rd GM Jim Primeau to join Hartford in least two more seasons. Tests!

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N B A ■ C ollege Football Shaq brings the Pancake Pace ready for Badgers No. 2 Buckeyes guises so well.” overplay some people. ‘magic’ to Lakers Even a 330-pound opponent There has been some talk By JIM LITKE finals, only to be swept by look to continue like Pace can be subtle, that Cooper may give Pace the Associated Press Writer Houston. Earlier this spring, Dansby said. chance to play fullback, maybe they made the conference winning streak “He’s one of those passive even carry the ball. Most people who leave town finals against the Bulls ... and blockers who tries to get posi­ “I think he could be good at with too little accomplished did their customary four-and- Associated Press Writer ______tion on you, and then he tries any position he played,” said and too much of someone out swoon. to slam you,” Dansby said. OSU nose tackle Luke Fickell. Not long after that, the bid­ else’s money know enough to MADISON, Wis. Can a defense compensate “He’s got incredible athletic ding war with Los Angeles keep it to themselves. So m ark Wisconsin defensive end and for Pace’s giant presence? ability for somebody as big as this down as one m ore way in began. It was supposed to outside linebacker Tarek “You really have a hard time he is. It’s just obvious.” which Shaquille O’Neal is not have ended when O’Neal Saleh says he’s working on doing that,” said Wisconsin Just as obviously, Saleh like most people. passed up Orlando’s last offer ways to avoid becoming the He took. for $115 million. But then coach Barry Alvarez. “You knows what he has to do. He ran. Magic general manager John latest “pancake” registered by have to anticipate what might “I have to stay away from He couldn’t resist rubbing it Gabriel gave a speech some­ Ohio State tackle Orlando happen, where the ball is him,” he said. “I just don’t in. where and did some sniping at Pace. going to be run and maybe know if it’s possible.” "I’m just glad to be playing O’Neal. It struck a nerve the The No. 2 Buckeyes are now for people who know the organization had been search­ keeping track of the times the game and know the business,” ing for since drafting Shaq; he 330-pound Pace dumps a responded with a ferocity he Shaq said in an interview ear­ defender as flat as a ... (you never showed in the fourth lier this week with the Los guessed it) pancake. Angeles Times. quarter of playoff games. Going into Saturday’s game NBA training camps just “Money isn’t everything. I opened and the start of the don’t play for money,” he said, with the Badgers, Pace has 29 season is still a m onth away. w hich is w hat ballplayers al­ pancakes in four games, So it will be some time before ways say but almost never including seven in the the truth of that statement is mean. Buckeyes’ 38-7 win over Penn known. Not the part about “I can remember days grow­ State last Saturday. O’Neal being glad to play for ing up when I didn’t have any­ So how does a defensive the Lakers, of course, but the thing. I didn’t have sneakers, I player stay out of Pace’s pan­ didn’t have shorts, nothing. second part. That bit about the cake stats? organization being so well-in­ But I played. The money is Saleh said the answ er is sim ­ formed. Two m onths ago, Los there. It’s great, don’t get me ple: Don’t go near him. Angeles signed Shaq to a wrong. But it was the best seven-year, $121-million deal. offer because of the players “Just basically stay away,” If the past turns out to be pro­ surrounding me, the staff, the Saleh said. logue, what they will get for organization.” “For that split second after that sum is a little heartache O’Neal then knocked his old he gets his hands on you,” and a lot of regrets. teammates, singling out Nick Saleh explained, “if he gets his At least that’s the way things Anderson, for wanting the ball legs underneath him, then, worked out for Orlando Magic. too often, and his former he’s going to body-slam you. coach, Brian Hill, for encour­ And this might be what the or­ And, then, you’re done.” aging that kind of play. It’s ganization regrets most: For “Orlando has the special tal­ all the things the money lav­ called teamwork, though Shaq ent of playing his best football ished on Shaq through four could not bring himself to pro­ seasons didn’t buy — loyalty, nounce the word in four sea­ in big games,” said Ohio State appreciation, an NBA champi­ sons there. coach John Cooper. “We went onship, — it didn’t even guar­ “I used to go in the locker his way a lot against Penn antee his silence. room and get on guys, and he State and most of the time he The Magic drafted O’Neal in would say, ‘Don’t do that. buried whoever was across 1992, turned over the keys to You’re gonna hurt his feel­ from him. the house and let him do ings.’ I said, ‘Look, man, this is Pace, a 6-foot-6, 20-year-old the professionals, bro. You’re everything pretty much his junior from Sandusky, Ohio, way. The team ran the offense the coach. They’ve got to do was given a nickname by he wanted, surrounded him what you say. If they don’t do Cooper: "the Big Dog.” with the players he wanted, let what you say, there’s two him run off to attend to side places they can go — either “He’s by far the best offen­ businesses when he wanted, the bench or to a new team. sive lineman that I’ve seen,” renegotiated his contract Period.’” Cooper said. when he demanded and pretty There it is, whether you “ H e ’s p ro b a b ly th e b e s t much saw to it that Shaq was wanted to know what caused technique player in football,” among the most-contented the breakup or not. Magic said Notre Dame defensive end players in the league. Nothing team president Bob Vander Melvin Dansby of Pace. “He’s Wiede said in a statement unusual there. got great fundamentals and Because it is a five-man Tuesday night that his organi­ great feet.” game, basketball is one sport zation “will not respond to any “ H e’s like an NFL play er,” where an impact player is just further comment that Shaq The Observer/Dave Murphy that — both immediately and might choose to make about Saleh said. “He’s a technician. Heisman hopeful Orlando Pace leads OSU’s offensive assault. for a long time. And so teams his past with us.” He knows his stuff. And he dis­ where the tail appears to be wagging the dog are the rule and not the exception. It hap­ pens in towns w here m anage­ ment is shrewd —■' think Michael Jordan in Chicago — and in towns where manage­ ment is clueless — think everywhere Derrick Coleman Goldman, Sachs, & Co. has been. And it happened with Shaq in Orlando, with results somewhere in be­ tween. Orlando made it to the play­ offs for the first time in 1994, invites University of Notre Dame undergraduates only to be swept out of the first round by Indiana. In to an inform ation session to explore opportunities 1995, the Magic made the

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* Notre Dame 100% G uaran tee 8:00 p.m. 8-6 Monday - t Friday casual attire 9-3 - Saturday M ario’s 1025 East • 1 M adison MADISON 288-621 I Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15 Campus Ministry... Considerations...

MAYBE WE ALL HAVE SOMETHING TO LEARN FROM FRESHMEN It seems only fitting that this group gather, and gather early in their life together at Notre Dame, to come to know each other, to share faith and experience, and to be familiarized with the opportunities that Notre Dame provides in the ways of faith Not being a freshman, I was delighted to be a part of the Freshman Retreat which and service. The team of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, many of whom spoke took place on campus this past weekend. The Freshman Retreat is an overnight to the entire group and all of whom provided leadership in their respective small retreat which gives first-year students at Notre Dame the opportunity to gather groups, modeled a remarkable degree of commitment to this place we call Notre with their peers and to catch their breath, if you will. This past weekend’s retreat, Dame, and the values which we hold dear and so proudly proclaim. the sixth of its kind since the program began last year, had 51 participants. I had the privilege, along with nearly twenty Notre Dame students, of being on the I find myself wanting, on the one hand, to say something to the first-year students retreat team. out there who will, in the future, have an opportunity to participate on a Freshman Retreat, and on the other, to speak to the rest of this community about For those of us far removed from our first year of college, it proved a reminder of how much we have to learn from them, and how important is our welcome of the significant upheavals that such a transition presents, and still more, a rare them. You are no doubt relieved to know that the space of this column forbids me opportunity to be reminded of the significant adventure upon which these young from doing either. If there is to be an appeal here it is simply that we remember men and women have only recently embarked. Any temptation that I might have that all of us are in this together; and that the quality and care with which we had before this weekend to idealize the first months of college were quickly dis­ receive and welcome the newest members of our community reflects powerfully pelled but so, too, was any inclination I might have had to patronize this crowd. I the character of this community as a whole. was humbled by the honesty, by the vulnerability that they felt able to relate in such a setting, and by how much even first-year college students have to teach us As a community committed to the Gospel of Jesus Christ, it is the responsibility of about life and faith. each of us to care for the other. The Freshman Retreat program provides one such opportunity, but there are many more. The Office of Campus Ministry and the There were moments on this retreat that made me feel like there were significantly Center for Social Concerns, among others, provide a multitude of opportunities to fewer than sixteen years since I was a first-year student at the University of St. live out the faith we profess. It seems to me that it’s worth our while to check Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota. Some of what a first-year college student experi­ them out. In the end, as I was, you may prove to be the one better served than ences is generalizable to any transition, but some is not. What I found myself those you sought to serve. most curious about is the degree to which the adjustment was helped or hindered by their being at Notre Dame. In some ways it’s an inculturation process that Jim Lies, C.S.C affects both the new students and those of us who have been here. Inevitably, we arc richly enhanced by the gifts and experience that each of them brings.

Campus Ministry Events Thursday, October 10 - Thursday, October 17

November 8-9 Freshman Retreat for the residents of Badin, Planner. Lewis, O ’Neill, Pasquerilla East, St. Ed’s, Walsh and Zahm Sign-up through Monday, November 4

Power Lunch: Voting and Values Thursday, October 10, 12:45-1:45p.m., Faculty Dining Room

Evening for Hispanic Freshmen Tuesday, October 15, 5:30-7:00p.m., St. Joe Hall (Sacred Heart Parish Center)

Campus Bible Study Tuesday, 7:00p.m. Campus Ministry-Badin Hall

KAIROS (4th Day): Prayer of Centering (Take a break from mid-terms!) Wednesday, October 16, 7:30p.m., Chapel of the Holy Cross (Stanford-Keenan Chapel)

Power Lunches and other events will resume after fall break

TWENTY-EIGHTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT SACRED HEART BASILICA Saturday October 12 Half hour Most Rev. Thomas')- Murphy, D.D. Scripture Readings For This after the game Coming Sunday Sunday October 13 8:00 a.m. Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C. Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. 10:00 a.m. 1st Reading Isaiah 25: 6-10 11:45 a.m. Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. 2nd Reading Philippians 4: 12-14, 19-20 Saturday Mass at Stepan Center Gospel Matthew 22: 1-14 Saturday October 12 45 min after Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. the game Thursday, October 10, 1996 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS NFL Nick looks to kick his ] Buffalo signal caller to return tions in a 24-6 loss to the fall into a mode where I’m Kelly eager to Pittsburgh Steelers. and has going to relax and not get an way into record books since been the lowest-rated opportunity to play,” Collins return against quarterback in the AFC. said. “I’m not going to have By BARRY WILNER The 36-year-old quarterback the advantage to have the Assocated Press W riter Dolphins went through practice preparation during the week.” Wednesday with a heavily Kelly had problems getting HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. By BUCKY GLEASON taped right leg. He took most of the once-potent Bills offense Jan Stenerud was gone. In his place stood an untested Nick Associated Press Writer ______the snaps during the workout, moving in his first three games Lowery, who failed in trials with eight previous teams. and threw three passes of 60 before he went down with a It was 1980, and Lowery remembers it like yesterday. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. yards or longer. pulled hamstring during a non- Jim Kelly has been waiting “He looked good. He looked contact passing drill in prac­ Seattle three weeks to play anyone, sh arp ,” Bills center Kent Hull tice. the field and I was almost crying . _ anywhere. It appears the said. “1 know in the seven-on- With Collins at quarterback, is it. This is the moment you’ve wanted to happen. T h is is what Buffalo Bills’ quarterback will seven drill, somebody said he the Bills used an assortm ent of you’ve been waiting for.’ get the best of both worlds completed 15 out of 16. That’s different formations that “There were a lot of people who had a lot of affection for Sunday. a pretty good sign he’s back.” appeared more effective than Jan, as I did. And now there was myself instead of Jan. Kelly, out with a hamstring Buffalo has played better Buffalo's traditional one-back, “I just ran out there and said. Let it happen.' The wind was injury since Sept. 19, is expect­ defense and won with Collins three receiver set to which blowing right to left and I put it right through the uprights. ed to start this week against in the last two weeks, while Kelly is accustomed. When 1 came off the field, Mike Williams, a backup tight end, the arch-rival Miami Dolphins Miami has lost twice since Buffalo is the lowest-scoring hugged me and lifted me right off the ground. in a critical matchup between quarterback Dan Marino sus­ team in the league with a win­ While Lowery Isn’t likely to make any more 57-yarders — at the two AFC East rivals at Rich tained a broken ankle. ning record, and has scored 40, his range might reach 50 yards on a good day — he is tie d Stadium. Collins completed 56 percent fewer points than it has with Stenerud for the NFL record of 373 career field goals. On “When you haven’t played of his passes for 396 yards and allowed. The Bills are rated in Sunday, as a New York Jet, Lowery might break the record of well, you want to get back in one touchdown in victories the bottom third in 12 of the 17 his idol in a game at Jacksonville. there as soon as possible and over Dallas and Indianapolis. offensive categories. It’s a record 17 years in the making. try to get those erased from His 309 passing yards against “I don’t care what we do, we “ It’s a blessing that I’m s till playing,” said Lowery, the most your memory,” Kelly said. “I the Colts helped send the game have to put the ball in the end accurate kicker in league history, although he doesn’t get know we’re 4-1, but my season into overtime by moving the zone,” Kelly said. “We can’t go many opportunities with the weak Jets. “There are a lot of starts this week.” team 58 yards with no time­ through a stretch of games w here w e’re scoring 10, 13, 16 great placekickers, guys like Matt Bahr and Kevin Butler and If th ere’s a game Kelly does outs before Steve Christie points. I’m not used to doing Eddie Murray who are not kicking now.” not want to miss, it’s the one kicked a field goal. that, and I know this team Lowery seemed an unlikely candidate to set records when he against the Dolphins. Buffalo “I’m going to have to keep isn’t.” came out of Dartmouth in 1978. He flopped in a tryout with the and Miami (3-2) have had one myself mentally ready and not Jets in training camp, then was released by Tampa Bay and of the most heated rivalries for years, and the Bills have won Baltimore. New England signed him and he appeared in two games, 10 of the last 12 meetings at missing his only field goal try, making seven extra points. home. Notre Dame Buffalo coach Marv Levy, as The next year, he was unemployed, failing to hook on with Communication and Theatre is his custom, refused to say Cincinnati, Washington, New Orleans and San Diego, along whether his star quarterback p r e s e n ts with unsuccessful second tries with the Bucs and Colts. would be ready Sunday. Levy But in 1980, his strong leg earned him the job in Kansas City, wanted the Dolphins to make ahead of Stenerud. preparations for the veteran "He was the man, the best kicker,” Lowery recalled. “Jan and second-year backup Todd was tall and lanky like I am. I was very fortunate just to get the Collins. chance to compete for the job. Barefoot “The only reason I w ouldn’t I N T H E PARK “When you are cut so many times, you realize i t ’s a transient start is if I aggravated it game. You have to always find w a y s to get better and never get again,” Kelly said. “Right now, by Neil Simon complacent. You always feel you might be a few bad kicks from the way they had taped and Directed by Mark Pilkinton being out on the street.” the way I felt, and the way my Lowery has not been out on the street since that big debut arm felt, I should be able to go. Wednesday, October 9 7:30 p.m. against the Seahawks. He’s made 373 of 465 field goals (80 But it’s a hamstring injury and Thursday. October 10 7:30 p.m. percent) and 542 of 547 extra points. He has made 11 game- could pop at any given time.” Friday, October 11 7 :3 0 p.m. winning kicks in the final two minutes. His consistency has Kelly’s last outing was one of Saturday, October 12 7:30 p.m. been remarkable and, despite his age, Lowery has shown no the worst of his 11-year signals of slippage. career. He threw four intercep­ Sunday. October 13 2:30 p.m. Playing at Washington Hall

yi fespcct Life WeepC'deSration.. Reserved Seats $8 I Tickets are available at Seniors $7 ’ the door or in advance at All S tu dents $ 6 j the LaFortune Student Living Out the (JospeC of Life Center Ticket Office. ##** MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 Three Evenings o f (prayer, (Refaction, Song Vpafsh TfafC Chapef of the Visitation

Prayer for the Condemned” od Appearing LIVE at the Joe - NATIONAL & REGIONAL ACTS HALF PRICE COVER WITH STUDENT ID * * “j\ (prayerfor the ‘Vnhorn” o SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD till 1 a.m. Dtz D W e& z WfD'Pf on choosing fife Thurs., Fri., Sat. Coro Frimavera 7:00 pm, Sunday, 13 October o WEDNESDAYS: open mic jam C /3 THURSDAYS: reggae FRIDAYS: blues SATURDAYS: classic rock - alternative - retro 7/ic Cjospet of Lift, is at the 'Kean o f Jesus’ message, national and regional acts Everyone lias an oSfigstioii to serveLife. m Tope John T autI! (AMPUS (v W T R X Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

Le a g u e C hampionship S e r ie s Home teams triumph, one step closer to World Series

this season. Smoltz limited St. Louis to protested because the Yankees Patient Braves “ I would say overall, this is five hits over eight innings. He Williams, 12- didn’t have security in the my atmosphere. I’m comfort­ struck out six and walked two. right-field corner to prevent capitalize on able in this,” Smoltz said. The Cardinals had caused year-old paves interference. The real shocker was all the more trouble for Smoltz than During last week’s first Cards ’ mistakes empty scats. There were about any team throughout his ca­ path for Yanks round of the playoffs, a fan in 3,000 unoccupied ones in the reer. They had gone 9-5 the left-field corner reached By BEN WALKER upper deck in center field, per­ against him, and stopped his By RONALD BLUM out to catch a home run down Associated Press Writer ______haps from fans who are wait­ 14-game winning streak in Associated Press Writer ______the line by Juan Gonzalez of ing for the Series to start. June. the Rangers. ATLANTA Chipper Jones went 4-for-4, St. Louis starter Andy Benes, NEW YORK “1 was told there would be John Smoltz kopt the Atlanta including a misplayed bunt sin­ who beat Smoltz back in June, Bernie Williams didn’t need security there so this would Braves close, then Javy Lopez gle in the eighth, as the Braves allowed two runs and seven help from a 12-year-old fan not happen,” Johnson said. cracked it open. won their eighth straight home hits in six innings. He struck with his home run. Security was increased — Lopez broke his bat on a game in the postseason. out seven and walked none, He hit it so deep into the but to prevent fans from tiebreaking, two-run single in “We made some mistakes,” and rem ained w inless in five left-field stands that even a throwing anything at Roberto the eighth inning and the Cardinals manager Tony La career postseason starts. fishing net couldn’t have Alomar. Still the focus of Braves, behind yet another Russa satd. “When you sit back Reliever Mark Petkovsek took stopped it. attention after he spitting inci­ strong pitching performance, at night and think about how the loss. Three innings after young dent with umpire John beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 they scored those two runs in Mark Lcmke, who hit a two- Jeff Maier stuck his glove over Hirschbeck on the last week­ Wednesday night in Game 1 of the eighth, it’s going to grate at run single earlier, drew a lead- the right-field wall and creat­ end of the regular season, the NL championship series. you.” off walk from Petkovsek in the ed the controversial game- Baltimore’s All-Star second “It's very important to win Mark Wohlers pitched the eighth. Jones followed with a tying homer, Williams took baseman was booed long and this one because now we can ninth inning and earned the bunt that bounced high, and Randy Myers deep for his loud each time he went to the plate. come in tomorrow more confi­ save as he did in each game of Petkovsek slipped trying to fourth homer of the postsea­ Alomar extended his slump dent and relaxed," Lopez said. the first-round sweep of Los field it. son, giving the Yankees a 5-4, to 7-for-36 by going l-for-6 That Smoltz pitched well in Angeles, during which Atlanta Petkovsek whipped a throw 11-inning victory over with three strikeouts. He made October — he improved to 7-1 held the Dodgers to .147 hit­ to second basem an Luis Alicea, B altim ore on W ed n esd ay in the final out of four innings, lifetime in the postseason — ting. covering first base on the play, Game 1 of the AL champi­ but did manage a great defen­ was no surprise. The defending Game 2 is scheduled for but Jones knocked the ball out onship series. sive play when he threw out World Series champions expect Thursday night, with Greg of Alicea’s glove and Lemke “ This is about as close as it Cecil Fielder in the sixth while that from the ace who led the Maddux facing Todd made it to third. comes to one play beating falling from his right knee on m ajors in wins and strikeouts Stottlemyre of the Cardinals. “ It w asn’t your routine bunt you,” Orioles manager Davey Johnson said. the center field grass. back to the pitcher,” La Russa Maier’s move — a day too Maier’s defensive play was said. late for the Gold Glove Awards more critical. “I’m surprised I got the sig­ — gave an eighth-inning “1 was just trying to catch N.D. #15 nal right,” Jones said. homer to New York’s Derek the ball,” the young fan said. Tony Fossas relieved and re­ Jeter that tied the score 4-4. “I feel bad for the Baltimore tired Fred McGriff on a popup. October Baltimore’s Tony Tarasco had fans. But as a Yankee fan, if I After Jones stole second, settled u n d er J e te r’s fly ball helped the team I feel pretty pinch-hitter Terry Pendleton against the 9-foot wall in good. I think I had a right to 10th was intentionally walked to right. catch it b ecau se I thought it load the bases. But Maier stuck out his was going to go out.” Your Last T.J. Mathews relieved, and gloved left hand — not even an Jeter, not exactly a power Lopez, who was 3-for-25 in his autographed Mizuno model — hitter, had 10 homers during Observer career with the bases loaded, above Tarasco’s more expen­ the regular season. managed to hit an 0-2 pitch up sive Rawlings model and “That didn’t win the game, the middle for a single. When pulled the ball away. Umpire Bernie won the game,” he Birthday! the play was finished, a bat boy Rich Garcia called it a home said. went to the left side of the plate run, then admitted after look­ W hat would he say to Maier: Happy 22n<* to retrieve a splinter of the bat. ing at a replay that he blew “Thank you. Reach over all “Sooner or later, I figured I the call. you want,” Jeter said. “It’s was going to get a hit,” Lopez “ I thought it was out of the just something that happens. Birthday, Kate! said. “I was lucky I got it to­ ballpark,” Garcia said. “He Sometimes you call it right day.” reached out; he did not reach and sometimes you call it down. In my judgm ent, he did w rong.” not interfere with the fielder Yankees fans will get more attempting to catch the ball. It chances to show off their field­ probably was a situation ing sills Thursday, when David where the ball would have hit Cone pitches for New York in the wall.” Game 2 against David Wells. Garcia said that if he had The series then shifts to looked at a replay before the Camden Yards starting Friday This Friday’s pep rally at the Joyce Center call, he would have ruled the night. play a double. Tarasco dis­ Before Maier’s magic, Brady is scheduled to start at 7 P.M. agreed. Anderson and Rafael Palmeiro “It was like a magic trick, showed off some of really. 1 was about to close my B a ltim o r e ’s re c o rd p o w e r, However, the Joyce Center is expected to glove,” he said. “Merlin must helping the Orioles take a 4-2 be in the house, abracadabra lead with solo homers. reach capacity very early. somewhere.” Anderson’s third homer of Garcia said none of the other the postseason (following 50 umpires saw the play well during the regular season) tie The early admission plan was a huge enough to overrule him. the score 2-2 in the third. Johnson was ejected during Palmeiro then led off the success at the OSU rally, with 3,200 the ensuing argument and fourth with his second homer of the postseason. students gaining entrance! B R U N O ’S So again this Frida - 5:45 P.M., only s One 16" Pizza valid student I.D. through After that, general for $14.00 begin at 4 t oppings per pizza Get there early to cheer on the team! NORTH: 119 U.S. 31 N. 273-3890 6 0 IRISH! BEAT HUSKIES! SOUTH: 2610 PRA1 Rl E AVE. itv m Nniei D ai 288-3320 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 10, 1996 they w eakened to a 4-7 deficit. ■ NHL SMC “The third game was much tougher,” observed Shcroeder- continued from page 20 Biek. “We were taking it easy. Maybe we were relaxed too Ducks triumph without star advantage of the Foresters lack m uch.” of focus, Miller, Bill, and Kelly However, the situation quick­ By MIKE NADEL the net and pounce on some stop Selanne’s breakaway at played vital roles in breaking ly turned around as Schroeder- Associated Press Writer rebounds. But give them credit. 6:36 of the second period. out of the score swaying strug­ Biek subbed Kelly Meyer in to Their goalie played well and With Anaheim’s Ted Drury in gle. The Belles confidence built serve. Meyer served five con­ CHICAGO they played good trapping de­ the penalty box, Suter failed to after taking the opening game secutive points and boosted the Though they wish they didn’t fense as a team.” stop Jari Kurri’s clearing pass. 15-10. team to a 9-7 lead. have to, the Anaheim Mighty In his fourth NHL season, all Selanne, the high-powered, From the initial whistle blow Lake Forest immediately re­ Ducks are adjusting to life with­ with Anaheim, and playing in high-priced wing acquired by of the second game, the Belles sponded and tied the game 9-9 out Paul Kariya. his 59th game, Shtalenkov was the Ducks last season, beat ev­ dominated. Lake Forest sub­ adding pressure to the Belles. “It’s not pretty hockey, but making his 1996-97 debut. eryone to the puck in the mitted after scoring only four After a few short volleys, the without Paul in the lineup ... He couldn’t remember his last Blackhawks’ end, faked Belfour points and allowed the Belles to visitors repossessed the lead 9- th a t’s the way it’s got to be,” shutout. to the ice, and slid a backhan­ take total control. Miller 13. Anaheim coach Ron Wilson said “I think I played a few in the der under the goalie’s arm. earned three consecutive serv­ Courtney Love, freshman set­ Wednesday night after his team 1992 Olympics,” he said, “but “I tried to keep it in and I did­ ing points pulling the team to ter, retorted the tenacity of the used Mikhail Shtalenkov’s first they were against France and n’t,” Suter said. “Selanne was Norway.” an eleven point margin. Foresters by serving four career shutout and Teemu gone. Breakaway. Backhander. Selanne’s shorthanded goal for The Moscow native, who has Goal. He’s too fast. You’re not Outside attacker, Bill sewed up points. With the help of a 2-0 victory over the Chicago spent his entire career as Guy going to catch him.” the middle game by securing Connolly and Miller spikes, she Blackhawks. Hebert’s backup, was especially Anaheim, looking to avoid an­ the two final points needed to brought the score to another Kariya, who had 50 goals last outstanding in the third period other disastrous start to a sea­ win 15-4. plateau of 13-13. season, is out indefinitely with a in stopping nine shots. He twice son, has two games left on its According to opposing coach Fittingly to the way the match strained abdominal muscle. robbed Tony Amonte, including opening five-game road trip. Beth Pier, “Saint Mary’s played had been played, Miller gained Without him, Anaheim is 1-1-1. once on a tricky deflection, and The Mighty Ducks lost eight of well.” She went on to compli­ control of the ball and won the Asked when his star might re­ also blocked close-in shots from their first 10 games last season, ment her opponents force in final marks of the third game. turn, Wilson said: “I really can’t Murray Craven and Bob and even a tremendous finish In a team effort, the Belles the second game stating, “They tell you. It could be tomorrow Probert. didn’t help them make the play­ passed and served well and overcame their foes in the third or it could be a month from Alex Hicks clinched the victo­ offs. game 16-14. that made all the difference.” now or two months from now. ry with 52.8 seconds left, scor­ “As a coach, you don’t mind The first point of the third The Saint Mary’s volleyball It’s a quirky injury.” ing into an empty net just after opening with two or three match earned in an acrobatic crew will head to Chicago next The Blackhawks know what Shtalenkov kicked out Gary games on the road — but five’s move by Kelly Meyer seem ed to Tuesday on a positive note. it’s like to lack firepower. Suter’s screened shot from the stretching it,’’ Wilson said. indicate the level at which the After the confidence builder Playing without traded point. “We’ve got three points now. If rest of the game was to be last night, the team hopes to Jeremy Roenick, injured Eric Ed Belfour was almost as we could get five or six, it played. increase their record to 15-10. Daze and free-agent defectors good as Shtalenkov, making 17 would be great without our best The Belles did not execute at "We’ve been playing tough,” Joe Murphy and Bernie saves for Chicago, but couldn’t player in the lineup.” the level which the two previ­ Schroeder-Biek stated with Nicholls, they were expected to ous games were played. The surmounting optimism. “I feel struggle offensively. But lack of substitutes seemed to be we’ve been in an upswing and Chicago scored nine goals in catching up with the team as hopefully, it will continue.” winning its first two games, and entered its home opener seek­ Weekly \ “Heidi doesn’t need to do ing its first 3-0 start in 24 years. Specials X Country anything supernatural over BaiJu's Wednesday, the dire expecta­ the next few weeks ,” Connelly Szechuan Fried Rice Chinese /-"I Cuisine continued from page 20 tions became reality, as said “She needs only to run Empress Chicken Chicago lost to Anaheim for confidently.” Mongolian Beef Midway through the season only the third time in 14 meet­ “This is her last year,” and injury free Reichenbach ings since the Mighty Ducks We Deliver! need only to knock on wood Connelly said “It’s not a matter entered the league in 1993-94. and perform at the level she of if she’s going to run well “We had opportunities to Mon Sun: 4:30-12:00 jT has been running for the last anymore it’s a matter of how score,” the Blackhawks’ Keith 271 0}25 j much she’s going to improve.” three weeks. Carney said. “Maybe we have to get a little hungrier around You are

Come show your stuff at President of Marriott's Service Group and an Executive Open Mike Talent Night Vice President of Marriott International, Inc. 10:00-11:30 a.m. in Hesburgh TONIGHT! Center Auditorium, 8 - 1 0 PM LaFortune Ballroom Room 100 Sign up at the door to participate tonight with your act! "Restructuring Harriott" Whoever has the best act receives 2 FREE Rusted Root concert tix!

Friday, October 11th •Singing • Dancing •Comedy Skits • Music • Poetry Sponsored by SUB Open to a 4 $SPORTS WKNft NATIONALLY RANKED VOLLEYBALL vs. PROVIDENCE (FRI 8:00) BOSTON COL. SUN (2:00)

. 'SUBWAY* HOCKEY SEASON OPENER! WESTERN ONTARIO FRIDAY 7:30 Thursday, October 10, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK O H M A N YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY ItlRTIIDAt! IN I III who is ill A little II.C could won NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: wonders hackling too many pro Co n s p ir a c y tack Ra d io O o n t T tci M 6 -rwcne ARE n t _ i A / o o n e Your professional reputation will jects at one time will leave you spin FOR oocfi D&N6W OUS CM6AAICMS ^ E A t l V Ka j o w S continue to grow. Put your personal ning your wheels. F R I S 6 C C 5 imprint on all of the projects you VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept. 221 D o 6 handle. Family members will ride to '"OOP, MV F R I 6 N P S Travel may figure in your plain the rescue if an emergency arises. Think about enrolling in a languagi Business travel is favored early in course. You deserve better! Joining 1997, Romance should be a two- ^ W r y o n e Kn o w s A a professional or athletic club will way street. Arc you getting as much widen your social horizons A t w as gEH'Nptmc r- II-I- out of a relationship us you are LIBRA (Sept. 21 Oct. 22). Ii C w H Of t h e P 0 6 putting into it'.’ Share your plans may be difficult to stick to a sc bed «X» w ith those closest to your heart. The ule today. Higher-ups find soui Aop gtrrtR oP investment climate improves next presence essential. Postpone task' .V | wop sc-' summer. Think about launching a that can wail until next week A business. deteriorating romance proves how KVIO CELEBRITIES BORN ON elusive a lasting relationship can he THIS DAY: actress Helen Hayes, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 MIKE PETERS country musician Tanya Tucker, Seek the company of people you MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM jazz great Thclonious Monk, singer respect and admire. Reading a good David Lee Roth. book stimulates your imagination ARIES (March 2 I -April 19): An interesting discussion takes "THIS ARTICLE SAYS OH YEAH ? TRY Property values increase significant place this afternoon or evening. THERE IS NlO SUCH THING SCRATCHING ly. Consult a broker about a real SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec estate deal. Being aggressive in 21): Your conversational skills and AS A PERPETUAL BSH/NP/VIV#\R financial matters will pay off. Sen­ social savvy bring you the attention AMP WATCH A1Y suous pleasures are a great tempta­ you enjoy. Someone influential is MOTION MACHINE- ' tion. impressed by your specialized LEG, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): knowledge. Domestic matters require attention. CAPRICORN tDec. 22-Jan Give your home a facelift. Wash the 19): Exciting events could give you windows and wax the floors. A love an idea for a book, lot down yom affair will take an intriguing turn thoughts before they are lost lot this coming weekend. ever. Patching up a quarrel with a G E M IN I (M ay 2 I - June 20): close friend will bring peace ol Financial issues are uppermost in mind. Be conciliatorv. your thoughts. If things are not mov­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): ing fast enough at work, give them a Welcome any peace and quiet you gentle nudge. Strive to balance get today. Complex business matters home life with career demands. SCOTT ADAMS require immediate attention. Long DILBERT CANCER (June 21-July 22): A distance phone calls may he able w newcomer is dazzled by your witty substitute for expensive day trips. repartee. When making weekend ISSUE ONE: OUR TW (A CJHILE YOU WERE DRONING MY COMPANY PREFERS TO PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 1 plans, keep in mind your budget and Longtime friends give the besi COMPANIES HAVE I SLAMMED OUT SOME HAVE THAT KIND OF your family's desires. A special out­ advice now. Avoid making drastic BETA CODE AND PUT IT D EC ISIO N fAADE BY ing sounds fun but requires reserva­ changes at work or home. An out- VERY DIFFERENT tions. of-town visitor brings glad tidings CORPORATE CULTURES ON THE INTERNET UNINFORMED EXECUTIVES. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): Take Think about what you hope to flowers or another gift to someone accomplish in the w eeks ahead. FOR COMMENTS. WE CALL IT "EMPOWERMENT."

STRATEGIC I'LL MENTION 1 ALLIANCE THAT IN THE 1 ■ Of Interest ISSUES PRESS RELEASE. The Future of Immigration Policyis the topic of a sem inar given by T. Alexander Aleinikoff" of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In room C-103 of the Hesburgh Center for International Studies. CROSSWORD ACROSS 27 Foodstuffs 1 i j 6 7 8 11 15 15 A Prayer for the Dying is the title of a talk on euthanasia given by Dr. David Young ‘77 in the Walsh 1 Cartoon deputy 31 Hosiery shade 56 Concert receipts * 14 * ; 32 Cropped up 57 Bottled water I Hall Chapel tonight at 7 p.m. This is a part of the 5 Dot in the sea 33 Discoverer's cry brand 1,s 1 Living Out the Gospel of Life Series. The ND Folk 10 “Oh! M y " 17 18 Choir will be featured guests. Refreshments will be (Eddie Fisher 34 = ------58 Sum m oned tune) 38 Bad temper 59 Asteroid 20 provided. discovered in 14 Skating 39 First nam e in _ ■ 11 m aneuver cosm etics 1898 22 f 6 0 R aison ------_ ■ Menu 15 Tide rival 40 “Born Free " I 24 25 26 28 29 30 lioness 61 Libelous remark 16 List extending ■ Notre Dame abbr. 41 Stom ach 31 . calmer: Var. 17 = ------DOWN ■ North South 43 Summer 1996 34 35 36 37 20 Highly regarded movie thriller 1 Hamlet, for one Roast Pork Loin C h ic k e n Strips 21 Bring into 45 Snowman's 2 W.W. II pow ers 38 39 40 Grilled Redfish Turbot Almondine harm ony _ com m ent? 3 Left ■ Cheese Enchiladas Rice Valencienne 41 42 44 22 Show o n e's 46 "The Black Spanish Rice with B e a n French Green Beans 4 Group working _ appreciation Stallion " boy ■ " French Silk Pie in harmony? 45 23 Like som e type: 47 “West Side 5 Jew el thief, in _ " Abbr. I Story" Oscar slang 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 Saint Mary’s 24 Beatles music winner 6 Blind followers ■ CO. so Not go out 54 55 Wings and Things Bar 7 Advance London Broil 8 Electric------56 Baked Penne Melanzane ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Scholarly paper * " 59 60 Sweet and Sour Chicken 10 Mortar's partner A B O R T B A B K A D A W 1 1" 11 Aleutian island Puzzle by Randolph Ross L A N A 1 1 u R 1 E L U T E S W E E P S T A K E S S R A 12 Used one 29 G uess Who hit 46 R ose oil 51 Race site 13 Lotion additive “ E yes’" 47 F.H.A. loan 52 Software O D S ■ T 1 N S E L S T 1 R 30 Oceanogra­ 48 Horse racing's choices O G O O N E D A Y 18 Prefix with port Wanted: Reporters, T pher’s aid M an ------53 M.I.T. grad: G O S H E N D 1 V 1 D E 19 Pollen holder 32 Up and about 49 Rooter Abbr. A Ft c E D N 1 N E L 1 V E S 23 Start of m any starter 35 Memorized 55 “The m other of S E R B F A V O R T 1 L T bum per sticker 50 Tantrum all living" photographers and 36 In a holding P O u R S 1 T O N C 1 L 1 A slogans account B A S S E T G L O S S Y 24 P ress 37 Kind of pet editors. L 1 L 1 T H D E A 25 Part of a squirrel Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 42 Wild goats 1 Ft A N T A S E R 1 A S 1 stash are available by touch-tone phone: s 4 3 Comedienne 1 -900-420-5656 (75C per minute). N O N V A C U U M P A C K S 26 Dressing place Boosler Annual subscriptions are available for the E N D A N T 1 N L A 1 Join The Observer staff. c E 27 Thin a s ------44 Alejandro and best of Sunday crossw ords from the last D Y S S K A T E 1 R O U T S 28 Christmases Fernando 50 years: (800) 762-1665.

TIW This year Columbus Day falls on Saturday, Oct. 12th. For the first time in our 154 year history, Notre Dame will be honoring this holiday by CANCELLING ALL CLASSES on MONDAY, OCT. 14th. Consider this the administration's way of saying, "We appreciate you."

yeah right...ii will be a cold day in Pally O'Hara's office before the administration would be so kind... but if the Student Union Board was in charge, we would cancel classes every Monday. ______SUB - where fantasies are a way of life. SPORTS page 20 Thursday, October 10, 1996 Senior harrier improves by leaps and bounds By MARIO ARCE As a sophomore Reichenbach “All it took was one good Sports W riter______again came in very fit and race,” remarked Connelly. “To showing potential to con­ be h o n e s t I never expected When Irish women’s cross tribute to the team but once her to be running as well as country fans on campus and again fell victim to injuries. she is now, and it w asn’t like around the country think of “Her sophomore year she it was progressive it was just it’s team members, most are came in, in very good shape one big jump.” quick to think of the phenom­ but she got injured and never That big jump occurred this enal freshman duo of Joanna really recovered” explained summer when Reichenbach Deeter and Nicole Lasselle. head coach Tim Connelly. decided to get serious and Heidi Reichenbach is not a Her junior year once again train the way she knew she household name in the run­ followed in disappointment, as had to. ning community and it wasn’t she ran only one race for the “This summer I did all the a big name on the team up junior varsity finishing in workouts I could and just until this fall. Reichenbach a 21:52 over a five kilometer stuck to it,” said Reichenbach. senior from Plainfield, Illinois course. “1 trained by myself this sum­ finds herself in a place unfa­ As a senior Reichenbach mer, and I kept pushing miliar to her for the last three found herself running in her myself as hard as 1 could, the years, on the varsity squad. debut varsity race at Ohio only thing that kept me going For three years Reichenbach state finishing fourth in 18:37 was that everyone else could has been on the team running over The five kilometer be training a little faster and with only aspirations of some­ course. farther.” day competing on the varsity “I nearly went crazy,” After three straight wins for squad. Reichenbach exclaimed. “I the Irish women in competi­ “I was so bad for three came into that race thinking tion, Reichenbach looks to be years,” said Reichenbach “My eighth or ninth on the team one of the key performers for goal was to come in and go to but to be a scoring runner and the pre-national meet at the Big East Championships finish top five in the race, it Arizona St. on October 19th. (top 12) .it’s unbelievable to was pretty incredible.” “The key is keeping her find myself running as fast as An improvement of nearly healthy,” said Connelly “ I I am .” three minutes over one season don’t want to get greedy with As a Freshman Reichenbach is very impressive. her, sh e 's obviously very fit came in as a quality high Reichenbach did not stop and we have to make sure she school runner only to find her­ there though as she went on maintains injury free for the self injured for the entirety of to finish third on the team in whole season.” her first year due to a stress 17:37 at last Friday’s Notre The Observer/Sarah O’Conner fracture. Dame invitational. see X COUNTRY / page 18 Reinchenbach has battled through injuries to be a pleasant surprise. Belles focus on team goals Newcomer leads SMC Preparation, setters to home sweep fundamentals By SHANNON RYAN boasted coach Julie Schroeder- Sports Writer______Biek. “I’m proud of her.” key to success Not only did Miller contribute Some determination, a timely to the 15-10, 15-4, 16-14 By ANGELA OLSEN opportunity, and a lot of pres­ defeat of the Foresters, but Saint Mary's Spons Editor ______sure. Agnes Bill and Meg Kelly also Combine these ingredients complimented the joint effort. Be aggressive. First five m in­ with Melissa Miller and the Bill overcame a shaky start utes — score a goal on them. outcome is a fresh athlete play­ and contributed 10 kills. Motivate ourselves and our ing like a pro. Junior Meg Kelly added anoth­ teammates. Win the 50/50 Miller, a first year student, er 11 kills to the squad. balls. assisted in the 3-0 victory of Lake Forest seemed to have The goals for the Saint Saint Mary’s volleyball game an advantage heading into the Mary’s soccer team are clearly over Lake Forest last night. match at Angela Athletic defined. Each player has the Although nervous and inexpe­ Facility. Even with a surplus of list of 11 goals posted outside rienced with, Miller stepped up four players coming off the bench than the Belles and a her dorm room as a constant to the challenge. “I felt the pressure, but 1 record of 9-4, the Foresters reminder of what needs to be had a lot of fun,” the 5’9” out­ were unable to concentrate. done on the field in order to side attacker commented. “I’m They made several fundamen­ defeat the opponent. just glad I got the chance to tal mistakes which the 14-10 When the Belles (3-8-1) take prove myself.” Belles were eager to feed off. the field tomorrow at 4 p.m. To the delight of her coach, In a see-saw battle to gain an behind the Angela Athletic she successfully guided the edge, SMC finally took charge Facility against Calvin College team in key kills, digs, spikes, of the first game. As they took they will be focused on the job and serves. at hand. “She’s done a great job.” see SM C/ page 18 This week in practice the Belles have been working on the fundamentals and doing a The Observer/ Rachael Sederberg lot of conditioning in p rep ara­ Katy Barger will be looked upon to lead Belles’ midfield. tion for the tough match they are anticipating against “Jolie [Pokorny] playing at to be the play makers and get Calvin. midfield is very good and the offense going. “We’ve had really hard prac­ Eileen [Newell] and Keary The opposition that the tices,” said freshman Maria [Sullivan] are giving us good Belles’ will be facing is in a Ferry. “Everyone has had real strength and support on very tough league. serious attitudes.” defense.” “The talent is good and they Although Saint Mary’s head As far as scoring, Sharp says are competitive,” said Sharp. coach Bob Sharp does not the Belles’ are trying to get “We’ve been working on our have a high number of players some dangerous offensive aggression and we look to give he gets the most out of that threat. them a good challenge. If we small number. Center halfback Katy Barger put together a good offense, “What I do have are work­ says that her midfield is ready we’ll win.” The Observer/Kim Michalik ing very hard.” he commented. The volleyball squad improved their record in win over Foresters.

vs. W ashington Soccer vs. Calvin October 12, 1:30 p.m. O ctober 10, 4 p.m. AL, NL playoffs at Stanford October 11,6 p.m. Volleyball at U of Chicago see page 17 October 15, 7 p.m. vs. Western Illinios Wisconsin challenges OSU October 11, 7:30 p.m. at Central Collegiate Conference see page 14 vs. Providence October 18, 7:30 p.m. October 11,7 p.m.