Thursday, October 16, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 39 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • FACUlTY SENATE ' TJ /e 're building our endowment as a f f way of controlling our destiny. ' -Father Edward Malloy University president Malloy outlines goals for senate By DEREK BETCHER endowment] is probably the most goal of raising $767 million by Dec. Associate News Editor critical area we need to control," 31, 2000. Malloy said. "We're building the To illustrate the growing impor Notre Dame will continue to endowment as one way to control tance of gift and endowment fund increase financial aid offerings, our destiny." ing, Malloy cited figures from the student body diversity, campus The demand for flat tuition rates University's standing plans to add construction and its academic of increase constrains annual 150 faculty by the year 2000. rankings pursuant to expanding its funding, Malloy explained to Salaries for nearly all of the 35 funding, University president assembled faculty. The University, faculty who have been added thus Father Edward Malloy said during he noted, has set a five percent far are drawn from the his annual address to the Faculty mark as its average rate of tuition University's annual operating bud Senate last night. increase. get - a trend which Malloy says Greater financial resources - "The national inflation rate is needs to stop because every year especially in the form of perma clearly different than the academic over 50 percent of the University's nent endowment-based funds - one," Malloy noted. budget is locked into salary and will help alleviate nearly every Rising utility and maintenance benefits costs. issue touched upon at last night's costs, "significantly higher" health "Our flexibility, presently, is dri meeting, according to Malloy. care costs and this spring's staff ven largely by our success in "Financial aid continues to be reclassification all contribute to fundraising campaigns," Malloy one of the great challenges which Notre Dame's growing operating noted. faces this University," Malloy told budget, Malloy reported. The need Funding success in any field will the senate. to offset these rising costs rein help raise the University's ranking Student aid has increased the forces the role of the Generations in publications such as U.S. News past six years, he said, but contin fundraising campaign, another and World Report. Despite the uing and even accelerating that University endeavor upon which arbitrary nature of such listings, The Observer/Sam Assaf trend will rely on expanding the Malloy briefed the senate. moving Notre Dame closer to the Financial aid, campus diversity and Notre Dame's academic University's already growing "We're a little ahead of sched top of ranking experts' lists is reputation can all be improved with t~e aid ?f in~reased ule," he said; Notre Dame is 70 fundraising, Father Edward Malloy explained dunng h1s annu endowment. al address to the Faculty Senate last night. "As a private institution [our percent of the way to meeting its see MONK I page 6
• STUDENT SENATE Committees report, but no new proposals
By TIM LOGAN the Gender Relations committee News Writer was security at the University. Specifically mentioned were the Discussion at yesterday's lack of lighting and security call Student Senate meeting focused phones in University parking lots on reports by the various senate and around the lakes and the committees updating their twenty-four hour Detex at progress during the past week. women's residence halls. The Residence Life Committee Student Body president Matt informed that they were still Griffin also reported on the working on the repairs of the Student Govern-ment's upcom- Lyons Hall bas- .,\iii~~ ~en~~~- ing report to . · The Observer/Sam Assaf ketball courts. - !!~!! the Board of Sociologist Jack Levin spoke about the nature of sociopathic killers in last night's lecture. Another issue Trustees. held last night. w h i c h The report Residence Life will propose has been dis the creation Levin reveals killer traits cussing is the of a trans introduction of portation By PATRICK McGOVERN entertaining. After all, they "I deplore the celebrity sta pool for the a shuttle ser . iggins News Writer could happen to anyone. tus bestowed on serial vice from ~t!tw:u, g~~~~r;;n: But murder can be so extra killers. It adds tremendous South Quad 7::7~~~~~tm;m Jiow do you tell the differ ordinary, so hideous and so insult to injury to the vic dorms to the the Center ence between a sociopathic grotesque that it might as tims' families and gives the 02, 06, and off-campus parking for Social Concerns provides killer and an innocent man? well be fiction." killers exactly what they lots. These issues have been dis transportation for student "The answer is simple," Levin then noted how this want. cussed for several weeks. groups. The report will be pre according to Jack Levin. fascination can be problem "Take a random sample The Gender Relations sented to the Board of Trustees, "The sociopathic killer will atic. asking someone to name Committee reported on its meet who are on campus for this give you a better story. He'll "This distinction between five serial murderers. Then ing from earlier in the week. One weekend's USC game. look more innocent than the a character in a movie or a ask them to name five vice topic it discussed, which has also Attendance at the senate innocent guy." book versus a real life killer presidents. There would be been covered by the Residence meeting was too low to reach a Last night Levin gave a is sometimes lost on people a lot of trouble with the vice Life Committee, was the provi quorum. Twenty of the 28 sena lecture titled "Overkill: who are fascinated by mass presidents," said Levin. sion of laundry service for men tors attended the meeting, which Serial Murder Exposed." He murder," he said. Levin also spoke on the who live in dorms which do not was rendered informational due spoke on the misconcep Levin illustrated how seri popular misconceptions have facilities of their own. One to the poor attendance. Without tions the public has about al murderers attain celebri about serial murderers ver proposal brought up by the com 21 voting members present, no serial murderers and the ty status and become glam sus the real life characteris mittee was that one night each formal decisions can be made. glorification of murder in orized by displaying trading tics. Serial killers, he week be set aside in women's The poor attendance was popular culture. . cards for murderers such as explained, are not the laundry rooms for students from attributed to last-minute change "Many people actually David Berkowitz and paint crazed, glassy eyed lunatics the affected men's dorms to in meeting time. The meeting escape into murder," said ings by John Wayne Gacy. that the public expects. wash their clothes. However. was moved because its time con Levin. "Muggings and car "They would not be worth "The frightening truth is this would only present a tempo flicted with the student govern jackings are all too real. 50 cents if he hadn't mur rary solution. ment's review of its upcoming Therefore, they arc not very dered 33 people," he said. Another issue brought up by report to the Board of Trustees. see KILLER I page 6 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, October 16, 1997
• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLO AT A GLANCE Euthyphro II Quake kills seven, causes building damage in central Chile SANTIAGO, Chile crushed by collapsed walls. A powerful earthquake rocked much The most heavily damaged ama was I: "Ah, sir. I see by your Dave Freddoso of Chile on Tuesday night, crushing around the epicenter, where a number clothes that you must be Assistant News Editor some homes, sparking several land of old adobe houses caved in, especially a business major." slides and killing seven people, author in the cities of Vicuna and lila pel. BUS: "What do you ities reported. Some roads were blocked by slides mean? I'm only wearing shorts and aT-shirt." The 10:02 p.m. tremor measured 6.8 and an emergency bridge built to I: "Never mind." and was centered near Illapel, more replace one that had been swept away in BUS: "No, really, how could you tell? What's than 300 miles north of Santiago, last July's storms collapsed, interrupting your major, anyway?" according to the National Earthquake traffic on the Pan American highway. I: "Classical Greek." Information Center in Golden, Colo. Telephone and electric power were BUS: "Classical Greek?! Ha! I've never heard But it was felt along a 750-mile north temporarily interrupted in some of the of that major." south stretch of Chile, including this afl"ected areas. 1: "(Sigh) My friend (the other Greek major) capital city of 5 million people, and Atlantic Rnnan Fuentalba, regional governor of Ocean and I put up with a lot of flack from friends even across the Andes mountains in the epicenter region, told the state tele about our major, although I don't know why." Argentina. vision that "after the seare, the situation BUS: "But how on earth did you decide to Interior Minister Carlos Figueroa is under control." major in Greek?" said seven people were killed, inelud In some parts of Argentina, people I: "Several reasons, I guess. Most importantly, ing an entire family of five, in the cities 2oo miles rushed from their homes, fearing the I like it." of Ovalle, Coquimbo and Pueblo Nuevo, 2oo km structures would buckle, but no serious BUS: "You're studying something because you which are near lllapel. They were .__,.._.:""-...... :: ...... - ...... A ... P.. -' damage was reported. LIKE it?" 1: "Yes. Also. I was lucky enough not to get a Kaczynski may claim schizophrenia Driving instructor orders car chase certain unethical Freshman Year advisor who steers young students away from Greek and SACRAMENTO DUHHAM Latin. But I don't have any hard evidence to ver Court documents show that attor- .-----= David Cline, a driver's education instructor for ify that, so I just won't mention it at all. But neys for Theodore Kaczynski may Durham Public Schools, was suspended for allegedly mainly because I like it." claim the Unabomber suspect suffers ordering a student to pursue a car that had cut them off BUS: "But Classical Greek? That has no job from paranoid schizophrenia, whieh and then belting the car's driver. Cline also was charged market. That's totally impractical!" makes some people think that others with simple assault aftnr the Sept. 19 incident in nearby I: "Nonsense. Greek is much more practical are "out to get them." U.S. District Chapel Hill. The Herald Sun of Durham quoted unidenti than your major." Judge Garland Burrell Jr. gave the fied officials as saying that Cline, 36. was teaching two BUS: "What?! What could you do with a defense until last Friday to hand over female students how to drive when another ear cut them degree in Greek? Flip burgers?" to the government information about off. Angered, Cline instructed the student driver to chase I: "First, tell me what you can do with your any mental disease or defect Kaczynski, 55, might down the car. Macklin then took off and the instructor major." claim to have. Prosecution spokeswoman Leesa Brown had the student give chase again. Poliee spokeswoman BUS: "Why, all sorts of things. I can go into confirmed Tuesday that the defense had provided Jane Cousins said a police officer pulled the driver's edu the whole 'REAL WORLD' of business!" details on Kaczynski's possible mental claims, but cation vehicle over for allegedly speeding. She didn't I: "Do you think TillS world is fake or some declined to elaborate. However, prosecution court fil know how fast they were going. She said while the offi thing?" ings make several references to paranoid schizophre cer was talking to Cline, the other driver, Jon Macklin, BUS: "Well, no, but ... you know what I nia, which is associated with delusional feelings of pulled up and told the officer Cline had assaulted him. mean." being persecuted or plotted against. According to the She said Macklin swore out an assault warrant against I: "Well. as for me, with a major in Greek, I, definition of the disease in a manual of psychiatric dis Cline, who was arrested and released on $400 bond. The could flip burgers, if I wanted. Or I could go to orders, "the combination of persecutory and grandiose girl was not ticketed. Shirley Arrington of the Durham law school, or go into journalism, or politics, or delusions with anger may predispose the individual to Publie Schools personnel department said a decision was education, or I could go to graduate school, I violence." Nearly 3 million Americans, or 1 percent of expected later today on whether Cline should return to guess. I'd be very qualified to do any of those the population, develop schizophrenia during the his job or be recommended for dismissal. Several of the interesting things if I work hard now." course of their lives, according to the National Cline's supporters said Tuesday that the outburst was BUS: "Well, uh, but I'm the only one who can Institutes of Mental Health. Some reports - if true - out of character. Cline could not immediately reached go into business. I'll have a much better paying seem to tally with hallmarks of the disease, ineluding a for comment; there was no answer at a phone listed to a and more secure job than you will. That's why I report that Kaczynski kept a list of enemies. David Cline this morning. started in business in the first place." I: "Oh, I forgot. After I finish in Classical Greek, I could also get an MBA, or start a small AIDS researchers resign from board Link to missing art discovered business when I get out of school, or go into NEW YORK BOSTON something like sales, or management, or data Two prominent AIDS researchers resigned from the Paint chips purportedly from a Rembrandt masterpiece base work, or I could even get hired by one of New England Journal of Medicine's editorial board to stolen in one of history's biggest art heists were turned those consulting firms. As it turns out, many of protest an opinion piece that attacked federally funded over to the FBI Wednesday by a newspaper that said they the ones who are coming to campus this year AIDS studies in developing countries. Dr. David Ilo and had been authenticated by an expert. If genuine, the have bought books full of senior Arts and Dr. Catherine Wilfert, the journal's chief advisers on chips support the claims of a jailed art thief and his Letters resumes." AIDS, quit the board because they say the journal did accomplice who say they have aecess to the $300 million BUS: "What? Are you trying to say that your not consult them before publishing an editorial that in art works stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner major is more practical than mine just because compared the AIDS studies to the notorious Tuskegee Museum in Boston seven years ago. Convicted art thief you will be qualified to go into all those different experiment, in which poor black men with syphilis were Myles Connor Jr. and William Youngworth III say they fields, while I can go into just one or two of left untreated: "The reason you have an editorial board know where the paintings are being kept and will them?" to help with policy is to get some input when you have arrange for their return in exchange for immunity from I: "Yes ... " major issues like this one, and that clearly did not take prosecution, Connor's early release from prison and the BUS: "And I suppose that next, you are going place," Ho told the newspaper. The studies criticized by $5 million reward offered by the Gardner Museum. The to tell me that Greek is more fun than spread the Journal are designed to find an inexpensive drug Boston Herald said the ehips were made available to its sheets?" regimen to prevent women with the AIDS virus from reporter as evidence the offer to return the stolen art I: "Yes ... " passing it to their infants. The studies involve 12,000 works was legitimate. The newspaper refused to say who BUS: "And then you will say that I should infected pregnant women in several African nations, as gave it the chips. An expert hired by the newspaper, change my major to something more interesting well as Thailand and the Dominican Hepublic. Some of Walter C. McCrone of Chicago, said the chips were almost than business, like Greek, or maybe philosophy the women receive AZT, a drug that has had some suc certainly from a Hembrandt. Two Hembrandts, "Storm or even history, because I could get a fine job cess preventing transmission of the virus to infants in on the Sea of Galilee" and "A Lady and Gentleman in an~ay wi~~ any of those majors?" the United States, while others receive a placebo. Black," were among the stolen paintings. I: Yes ... BUS: "Oh, I see ... " I: "Well?" • SOUTH BEND WEATHER BUS: "Hmm ... uh ... well ... maybe ... oh, no, • NATIONAl WEATHER what am I thinking! I can't do that! Don't you 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 16. see? I need business to fall back on! No Arts and AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Letters majors ever get good jobs. They all just starve to death on the streets after they gradu ate!" ·r ...... ___ ...... /.r...... ~········ I: "(Sigh.) Never mind. Nice meeting you." H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. I Thursday ~ 58 38 • Ton;w's STAFF Friday 58 37 News Graphics ~ Heather M·acKenzie John King Anne Marie Maningly Production Saturday c::1 60 43 FRONTS: Sports Heather MacKenzie ~ ...... _._ ....,..-...... Anrhony Bianco Anne Marie Mattingly Sunday c::1 58 42 COLD WARM STATIONARY l C 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Viewpoint Betsy Baker / Pressure Guillermo Tijerina Lab Tech H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Accent "Photo" Joe Stark Monday, ~ 56 41 ~)'·<\'-' ..-, Vis ~SOCittted Press Joey Crawford ( Abilene 74 44 Helena 70 37 Paducah 63 42 Buffalo 52 35 Juneau 49 45 Rockwood Point 61 47 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday :!) ~ u Cincinnati 58 38 Little Rock 69 48 St. Thomas 92 79 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of 4,~,~8c61Q El Paso 74 40 Milwaukee 53 41 Tampa 87 66 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Flagstaff 65 32 Nashville 64 42 Wilmington 60 45 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Kaneb Center offers workshops By MARY ZAKAS one another about what they do (TCE) forms will be held on News Writer in the classroom," and illustrate Thursday, Oct. 23. These forms "Notre Dame's emphasis on the are filled out by students every While Notre Dame students quality of teaching and student semester, evaluating faculty are enjoying their fall break next learning." teaching performance and style, week. 36 professors and teach The first workshop, called course material, and students' ing assistants will be attending "Making Large Classes overall opinions of their classes. workshops in order to gain use Interactive Without Labs or Among the topics to be discussed ful classroom skills. Recitation Sections," will take in the TCE workshops is the The workshops will be spon place on Tuesday, Oct. 21. It will validity of these evaluations in sored by Notre Dame's John A. consider the value of various terms of faculty promotion, fac Kaneb Center for Teaching and researched methods for teaching ulty use of TCEs, and ways to Learning. Barbara Walvoord, large classes. A student panel improve the form itself. Self who is heading the workshops, will also provide its opinion on evaluation and improvement commented that next week's this issue. using TCEs is also a topic that programs will "give the faculty A second workshop concern will be covered by the second and T.A.s a chance to talk with ing Teacher Course Evaluation
------. ------=- -=--: ----- _,,_- --. --
MORGAN STANLEY invites members of the Class of 1998 interested in career opportunities in Investment Banking to our presentation on Thursday, October 16, 1997 7:00p.m. Notre Dame Room LaFortune Student Center Reception to follow
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorpomted 1585 Broadway, New York, NY 10036 www.ms.com Stanley is an Opportunity Employer
I I 7 HIINK YOU I ' ' To the 217 Notre Dame and St. Mary's students who gave their summer to service-learning in communities across the United States, Hong l Summer Service Projects- Hispanic! African-American Leadership Intern Program- National Youth Sports Program- Campoign for Human Development llr.lindn Ahct Jerrrey rcr~ch .la~nn Knrlh I :nn"!'n (l"lloien David Slncker Knrln Acnynn Knlhleen rinn Anna Kos~e Mrghnn O"llricn .lr.nni rer su~hin~ky Adnrn i\lr$~io Kellie rlnnngnn Mmgnrcl Knrrn llridJ!cl O'Connor Mike Svnro~ky- NYSI' Jonrrna Arrrclio Karhcrirrc Fo~ Cmnl Kurnw~ki l'clcr O'Dnnrrcll Kclli ,<;wirra'r~ki Judy Arnnro~n Cirri~ Frclcl Cirri~ Kmck Tnlry o·r~nurkc Mnry Sy Mirrri Arirrrn Jrrrrrirer Fli~cnr Chri~rirr I.'F~pcrmrcc Knrcrr O"Trxrle llrinn Sykc~ Kirk llngrnw~ki Clrr i~line Onhnny Jcnrrirn l.nrrcc Meli~~n Ojrrl~ Eli7.nhellr Tnlnrico Slney IJnker Kevin Onrrrrcy Mnrrdir J .muhy .Joe Olcgnrirr Miclrncl Tnhirr Driarr Bnrms Knlhcrine Clnllagher Hnchc I Lnurnrr Cluy.~lnl Orlrrrnrr Er11ily Todd- NYSI' Roherl lln11nn· NYSP Cynlhia Gnrcia Mnry l.crrcr~ Mcli~sn l'nrcrrl Angela Tnrmn Nikki llcrnrd rnnrynrrnc (1nrvic Clu i.~ J .richer Jill l'crrlirrrnllli Hcnjnrrrin Troy· NYSI' Joe llerln!!e Anrnnrb (lcnlinc .ln~nn l.cung Chri~ l'rrirfrr Jcnnircr Turner Tynrnrn llcrry Jcn Clcrher .ln~rm Urrrcn Michelle Phillips .lr11nic Tylcc Shnnnnn Dlnlnck Mnrllrn Clihney Shnyc Longhlin Julin l'ilipnvich Sleplmrr Vnldes Cn~ey Dnwc~ llcnlhcr Gilrmrr Julie Lyr.in~ki llcclor l'irrrcnlnl. II.LIP Snrnh VnnErmcn Sarn Drnndon M nry Glca~nn Knlic Mnrrhrlli u~n l'otnpaihonn Admu VnnFm.~cn Chri~linn Browning Cnrrn C1ol17nle~ Mnrk Ma~~rmd Tiun f'ollholf- NYSP Kerry VnnVnris- CIIIJ Snrn llmkc Tnrn Gric~hnp Senn Mdlridc. John l'uscy Jnrr VnnGnldcr Cnsey Durn~ Zm:h Gu~rnr~nn· NYSI' Knlie McCnrlhy Clnrrdin Quinone~ Chris Wnllnce LIP Erik llmreiJ. CliO .l<'crrrrirrr llngnn I< ri~ln McCnr rhy Jnlrrr Quinlrrrro .lc~~icn \Vnlrnlh Roserrrnry Cnhnllcro Mcli~~n Jlnnnn ./ Mcglr:m Mc\nrrlry Mcli~. Elizabeth and Patrick Schiltz, associate professors Even before Petey Schiltz was born in August 1995, of law at the Lisa and Pat knew that he had Down's syndrome and that their family would need expert support and guidance. They University of found both through Logan Center, a St. Joseph County United Way agency. Notre Dame "It's especially important in the first three years to and provide early intervention to help kids like Petey keep up as much as possible," Lisa says. "The state of Indiana has very contributors good early-intervention services, but the services are of little to the value if local agencies aren't available to implement them. At Logan, we have found an unbelievable collection of caring and United Way. competent professionals who have provided Petey with the help he needs, and provided us as parents with the support we need to help him." At Logan, Petey works once weekly with a speech therapist and, with both sign language and some words, he now communicates at an age-appropriate level. He also works twice each month with occupational and physical therapists to develop self-help and mobility skills. In addition, Petey's 4-year-old sister Anna is involved in another Logan program, Supersibs, in which student volunteers from Notre Dame provide some extra special attention to the siblings of children with disabilities. Thanks to the various therapeutic programs, Petey is ~-~~1 now a fully included member of the 2-year-olds class at the Early Childhood Development Center, the on-campus child :; :: :: *~ :: q i care facility for the children of Notre Dame faculty, students, :: *~ .,!~ staff and alumni. =~: "He's just one of the gang at ECDC," Lisa says. "I see that as the first step in a life in which he's a productive mem ber of our society." - ~-- - ~-~-~-----~------~---~-- Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 • BOARD OF GOVERNANCE Discussion focuses on class rings By ERIKA WITTORF tables that are placed in close the situation as well and would Did you make News Writer proximity to one another. This like to resolve it. . . '·? situation makes people uncom Several solutions were sug t htsone. Yesterday morning, the Saint fortable because they feel pres gested. One of the suggestions Mary's Board of Governance sure from both companies to was to choose only one compa meeting centered around the make a split-second decision. ny to represent Saint Mary's. issue of class rings. There are Sandy Vanderwerven, the Another suggestion was to currently two companies which bookstore manager, addressed change the set-up of the "Ring serve Saint Mary's: Balfour the issue at the BOG meeting. Day" so that the students would and Jostens. There have been She said that she had received feel less pressured wh·en it some problems with having two many complaints over the years came time to choose a ring. A companies. from students about the sys decision on the issue was not Competition between the two tem. In addition to reached because board mem is the biggest problem. On Vanderwerven's comments, bers felt that they should think "Ring Days," the two compa others on the board said that about the issue for a week and nies present their products at they felt uncomfortable with get student feedback. Go, go, go Joseph ... The Observer/Joe Stark Students in the campus musical "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" show their true colors. See Friday's Accent section for show information. C a II 1-800-878-3872 TIPS FROM AMERICA'S EXPERTS www.att.com/college/np.html Join bestselling author Jane Bryant Quinn, Sound Moneys Chris Farrell, Nobel laureate James Tobin, and other top financial experts for a lively informative look at personal investing. AT&T- It's all within your reach. Tuesday, October 28, 1997, 2:45PM-4:30PM Center for Continuing Education's Auditorium (Space available on a first come basis) A University of Notre Dame Human Resources Employee and a TIM-CREF representative will be available to answer your specific questions following the teleconference. ------~- --- ~-- page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 16, 1997 figure in University policy. "People saw him every Levin closed by attempting Monk greater funds for endowed where, he was everywhere at to put his remarks in perspec chairs and student scholarships Killer the same time," said Levin. tive. could be put to ample use in this continued from page 1 continued from page 6 "lie didn't have to conceal his "It may be frightening to arena, Malloy explained. The identity. He didn't have to think that serial killers look another goal Malloy shared with president linked the University's that serial killers ... like Ted wear a disguise because he and act so normal," he said. "I the Faculty Senate. slow progress in luring African Bundy and John Wayne Gacy looked like 20 million other want to ease your fears a little "They are much more signifi American students to campus to ... are extraordinarily ordi people and at the same time bit and say that serial murder cant than we originally its limited ability to offer disad nary. That is why they are so he looked like nobody inpar is a very rare phenomenon." thought," he said, noting that vantaged students scholarships. very dangerous. They do not ticular." Levin is a professor of soci rankings play an important role The faculty, he noted, has look like the killers they are," Levin warned that people ology and criminology at in luring top-quality students to proven equally difficult to diver said Levin. should not assume that every Northeastern University in campuses. sify. "It's very difficult to distin one around them could be a Boston. lie has co-authored 18 To find ways to improve Notre "We've made glacial progress guish between a monster and serial killer. Jeffrey Dahmer's books and has appeared on Dame's standing, Faculty in the faculty ranks," Malloy a good guy. The problem is neighbors, he noted, could television shows such as Senate subcommittees are cur admitted. "Maybe the goodwill serial killers just don't look smell the stench of dead bod "Good Morning America," rently investigating the criteria is not lacking, but the results like the strangers our mothers ies coming from the killer's "The Today Show" and "The U.S. News uses to rank schools. are." warned us about. They have apartment but believed that it Oprah Winfrey Show." Complementing that initiative, Malloy reiterated that he is families, they tend to have was just a broken refrigerator. Malloy devoted a significant "firmly committed" to using jobs, they attend religious ser Levin says that it was natural portion of his address last night affirmative actio!) to offer vices and they attend college," to believe such a claim. to discussing Notre Dame's opportunities to racial minori said Levin. "And then they kill "I would hate to think that comparative strengths and ties, women, Catholics and part time." we would come to a point in weaknesses. other historically under-repre Levin used this summer's this country when we suspect Recycle. Underscoring Malloy's sented groups. search for killer Andrew that an odor in the hallway is emphasis on the importance of Campus-wide construction, on Cunanan to illustrate this idea. decomposing bodies," he said. increasing funding, financial the other hand, offers a visible resources were listed as one of sign of recent successes. Malloy the two categories which have updated the senate on some of consistently dragged down the most significant construc Notre Dame's overall ranking. tion projects. Academic reputation, as evalu Funding for a long-awaited ated by heads of peer institu performing arts center to crown tions, represented the DeBartolo Quad is now University's other key short "assured," the senate learned. coming. Five benefactors have formally Academic reputation is driven agreed to fund the project, by the quality of graduate and according to Malloy. professional studies, according "Of all the projects I thought to Malloy - areas which suffer would have a transforming in the face of Notre Dame's effect on the University, this emphasis on undergraduate was the one," the president education. said. Despite his efforts as a self Ground-breaking for the cen proclaimed cheerleader to edu ter remains on the horizon; cur cate other universities' officials rently, ten architectural firms LaSalle Partners, a global leader in the commercial real estate industry, about Notre Dame's excellence, are competing to develop the invites you to learn about LaSalle Partners' reputation as an innovative Malloy noted that other highly plans for the project. creator of value for real estate owners, investors and users. ranked institutions simply have Construction on a new book Position store/visitors center south of the more resources for graduate Financial Analyst for LaSalle Partners Inc., an international real estate students and larger number of Morris Inn proceeds without firm providing Advisory, Management Services, Tenant Representation, highly-decorated faculty - key delay and another "mega-pro Investment Banking and Land Services to corporate and institutional components for ranking acade ject" is still in planning- a new mic reputation. science teaching facility. clients. "Let's face it, we have had no Increasing pay and benefits Location Nobel Prize winners," Malloy for adjunct professors, reducing We are hiring for offices located in Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago, admitted. "We've had a very the numbers of adjuncts teach ' Los Angeles, New York, Sacramento and Washington, D.C. limited number elected to the ing at Notre Dame, and expand American Academy of Arts and ing health care coverage to Education Sciences." include University graduate stu All majors are welcome. Strong quantitative aptitude and sound Undergraduates, however, dents were among the other communication skills are preferred. have helped the University gain issues Malloy touched upon dur in standing by earning more ing his hour-and-a-half at the Presentation Marshall, Rhodes, and Fulbright podium. A presentation outlining the Financial Analyst Program and LaSalle Prior to Malloy's address, scholarships over the past few Partners will be held: years, Malloy noted. He cited Faculty Senate committee necessary improvements in aca spokespersons updated the sen Wednesday, November 19 demic advising as another way ate on their groups' goals for 6:30 - 8:30 pm Notre Dame can continue to the year. Assistant Dean of the Foster Room. Lafortune advance its academic reputation College of Arts and Letters Ava !casual attire) without de-emphasizing under Preacher reported that the graduate education. Student Affairs Committee will Interview Date Diversifying the faculty and target three issues; the absence On-Campus interviews will be held on November 20 and 21. Additional student body is another area of a student bill of rights, a information is available at the Career & Placement Office or visit administrators have targeted review of the University's alco www.lasalle.com. Please submit your resumes to the Career & for improvement. While affir hol policy and the gap between Placement Office October 27 and 28. mative action will continue to academic life and residence life. Atlanta • Chicago • London • Los Angeles • Mexico City • New York • Paris • Washington D.C. UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NOTRE DAME Public Welcome ... Is accepting membership Irish Courtyard Hours: Friday 3:00pm-1 0:30pm applications for Saturday 9:00am-7:00pm Notre Dame & Saint "Come join us for Irish festivities and on the campus of Notre Dame football weekend fun!" Mary's College Phone (219) 631-2000 • Grilled Burgers & Brats • Notre Dame Souvenirs & Exit n Interstate 80-90 • Cold Beverages • Live "Irish Band" • Big Screen T. V.s Fri. 4:00pm-10:30pm Holy Cross Faculty • All Under a Large Tent Sat. 1 0:00am-2:00pm and full--time staff. The ...A. ..A. Nolto Morrta]....{ W Dame Inn Stadium Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Angela • Casual Dining Serving • Sandwich and Appetizer Dues = $50 per year AIRPORT Daily, Breakfast, Menu Available Daily Lunch, and Dinner Call631A678 • Popular Campus for membership applications or • Reservations Gathering Spot for more information SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Recommended -----~---~ --~---~------~ Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 With AT&T? Get AT&T Call Organizer: FREE. One phone. One bill. Two roommates. No math. Get AT&T Call Organizer-FREE-just for being with AT&T. And we'll also give you 10¢ a minute with AT&T Simple Rates~ • AT&T CALL ORGANIZER: no more fights over the phone bill-use your personalized code before you dial, and we'll tally your bill by roommate (up to 12 people per bill). • 10¢ A MINUTE-AT&T Simple Rates-on long distance calls to anywhere in the U.S. from 7pm-7am weekdays and all weekend long; 25¢ a minute all other times. AT&T Simple Rates is avarlable to AT&T residential long distance subscnbers, rs subject to billing av:ailability and can't be combined with any other domestic savings optrons. Thrs plan also offers rates for other types of calls on your mam-billed account call for details. Enroll by 11/30/97. Plan is available until 12131/97.1f AT&T Simple Rates btlling isn't available in your area, you'll be enrolled rn the AT&T One Rate Plan. Get 10¢ a minute and AT&T Call Organizer. FREE. C a II 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.att.com/college/np.html It's all within your reach. ------~----~ .. r-._.....-...... ------~ ~ ----- page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, October 16, 1997 • Sm lANKA • STUOENT ACADEMIC COUNCIL Five die in bombing, Academic council plans events By KARA KEZIOS process of choosing a major. awareness and communication shooting by rebels News Writer Following the presentation, regarding issues of sexuality. Lori McKeough, vice president All opinions that are expressed By NIRESH ELlA T AMBY packed with explosives. The Saint Mary's Student of the student body, will share in a respectful manner are wel Academie Couneil met Tuesday some personal insights on the comed and encouraged at this Associated Press Writer There was no immediate comment from the Liberation to prepare for three upeoming subject. Students arc invited to event. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Tigers of Tamil Eelam, whieh events which it is responsible speak one-on-one with student • A Book Drive will be held Four people were killed in a has been fighting the govern for planning. The events representatives from each aca the entire month of November series of bomb blasts in down ment for Tamil independenee indude: demic department for the to help educate students study town Colombo early since 1983. • Choosing A Major Night will remainder and majority of the ing in Africa, where Saint Wednesday, and security It was the first major terror take place on Tuesday, Oct. 28, time. Mary's alumni have opened a forces shot a suspected Tamil ist attack this year in the Sri at 7 p.m. in Haggar Parlor. The • A forum on sexuality is school. Students should gather rebel to death Lankan capital, program will begin with a brief scheduled for Monday, Nov. 3, old books from home during in a gunfight ~:,:~\~~ where security hands-on presentation regard at 7 p.m. in Haggar Parlor, in fall break to contribute to the near the presi so•m has been ing the decision-making an effort to promote dialog, school. dential office. stepped up as About 80 the war in the people, includ north with the Salmonella may slow cancer growth ing 62 tourists, Tamil rebels were wounded intensified. tumors, the scientists said. the immune system alarm. in the explo President By BRIGITTE GREENBERG As$odated Pres$ Writer "After the salmonella are Thesw things are now like sions, which Chandrika introduced into the mouse could be heard Kumaratunga stealth bombers." he said. NEW HAVEN, Conn. blood stream, they seek out "We've made Salmonella as far as 15 was at her Scientists believe they tumors, multiply there in miles away, home about a both safe and effective for have discovered a novel use great numbers, and - by hospital mile away. She laboratory animals, and 11tdl THURSDAY COLLEGE NIGHTS OCTOBER 16TH FEATURING FLORIDA EVANS SHOW BAND & REVUE WITH GUEST BAND "8U1TERFL Y EFFECT" Doors open 8:00 p.m. 21 and over with proper IDs $2.00 with Student ID - $4.00 without Uniform Security Police - Lighted Parking Published by Pocket Books .._...-~--~------·- --..----~ ·------~~·-·- -- Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • NEWS WE'RE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WITH UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT. the bari on any age. But the policy .. .. says the trustees. may all9W exceptions in des" ignate · ces or for certain even ·x:;; i1i 1We says violat6~ sho\11 he subject to dis missal, but also says the cam puses should provide strong alcohol ,education programs for students. Board. member Howard Jaco saJd.he wass()rryJt wo impractical to pass a total , ''I'd Iik.e to see no alcohol at all," he said. "I think that's impossible for us to do." If you're majoring in computer science, data processing, accounting, auditing, math or law, contact your it was unclear Placement Director for more information, or write to: Assistant Director, Corporate Human Resources, Three State Farm Plaza-K I, Bloomington, Illinois 61791-0001. State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Blmmington, Illinois • An Equal Opportunity Employer www.statefarm.com Any plans for after college? Don•t miss these eye-opening euents! bars. "The reality is that we're forcing stl)dents off campus," Insiders discuss schools he saidN? and the admissions process. ~Sunday, October 26th,6:00pm Call for Details: ~ Notre Dame Law School Courtroom, 220 Law School, Notre Dame Scheduled Guest Speakers from ~tACA• our urse. DePaul University College of Law • Northwestern University ~ School of Law • Notre Dame Law School • University of ll!inois College of Law • Santa Clara School of Law t:f:IQI:11' 1·800-KAP·TEST www.kaplan.com 9 Pit\ -MIDNIGHT "MCAT is a regtslered trademark olthe Auoc~ation ot Amencan Medical Colleges VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, October 16, 1997 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager ••. AND OlUEl< \=W~m-...-&1-t-~---. Jamie Heisler Tom Roland I TTlr.i ATlQN ~'1/ER: ON Assistant Managing Editor \.-\ \ \~\ \ •••••• · AN ONION· Dan Cichalski ~R'I-IC. News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager...... Jed Peters e.4Ge-L... W~Y Viewpoint Editor...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... jennifer Breslow \70 YOU A'71 The Observer is the independem newspaper published by the srudenrs of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect rhe policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edirorials represerir rhe opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ediror, Assiscant Managing Ediror, News Ediror, Viewpoint Ediror, Sporrs Editor, Accent Ediror, Sainr Mary's Ediror, Photo Ediror, and Associate News Ediror. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the amhors, and nor neces sarily rhose of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's communiry and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 6.~1-531.1 Managing Editor 631-4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5.n3 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • lET ME CLEAR MY THROAT ••. U.S. Taking Right Stance in Refusal to Sign Treaty The Nobel Committee this week larly in poorer areas of the globe where in this scenario is North Korea. where world in former war zones. Indeed, it is awarded its 1997 peace prize to an anti the forces fighting the battles did not thorn arn :H,OOO U.S. troops stationed at this kind of aetion that is most needed. land mine activist from Vermont named have astronomical military budgets. But the moment. We currently have tho While the signing of the ban treaty is a Jody Williams. The award was yet anoth as bad as they are in wartime, land southern border of the Korean demilita positive step, the nations participating er notable event which has put the issue mines are worse when the fighting is rizncl zone heavily mined. as does the ought to make f'urthnr efforts. along with of land mines and their place in modern over and neither side can remember North Korean army. For the U.S. forces our own, to loeate mines left in what arc warfare in the international spotlight of where they left theirs. Then when the in the rngion to be suddenly denied the now eivilian populated areas and destroy late. In recent months a number of civilians, who are generally poor, of use of land mines would put us at a thmn. nations from around the world negotiat these third world countries try to live off decided disadvantage and compromise President Clinton thus finds himself in ed a treaty which, when ratified by a the land, they are the ones who end up our ability to counter the North Korean a very difficult position because, as notnd getting killed or maimed by leftover army. But tho situation in Korna is not earlier, land mines are not the kind of mines. About 26,000 people a year sufTer things one wants to bn known or rnmem such a fate. ben~d for endorsing. Yet at the same In addition to this, our decision to 'Yet despite the awkward time hn must, as commander-in-chief of Scott refrain from participation in the interna our military, preserve our right to tional treaty banning the usc of land appearance of our posi employ them when necessary if we are mines puts us in a rather poor light in tion on the treaty, it is pre to eiTectiw~ly play our role in thn global the international community. Only a community. Cullen handful of notable states throughout the cisely because of the countries It just so happens that recent events world are withholding from the treaty. In that are not signing it that we have addnd momentum to thn anti-land addition to the United States, Iran, Iraq, mine movement and turned his eurrPnl China, Cuba and North Korea are among must also refrain.' position into a public relations night majority of countries, will ban the· use of them. marn. As for .Jody Williams' criticisms of land mines. In addition to this. opposing This is indeed some unusual company the Clinton administration's policy, they land mines was a pet project of Princess for us to keep. By our abstention it per are rather narrow in their seopn. Indend. Diana, and her passing last month only haps looks to the rest of the world that tho only argument in favor of tho United Williams appears to be looking at the served to bring more attention to the we are joining up with the very band of States rnfraining from the land mine issue with tunnnl vision, as many issue. As it stands right now, about 90 global villains we are usually busy taking treaty. It is not outside the rnalm of pos activists are wont to do, and ignoring thn countries will end up signing the treaty issue with. Even Russia, one of the two sibility that we might find ourselves in eireumstances that go beyond her work. in Ottawa in December, and the United biggest producers and exporters of land conflict with either Iran or Iraq at some This takes nothing away from her States is on a noticeably short list of mines agreed to sign the treaty. point in the future. The other countries organization's ell'orts; the treaty to be countries who will not be participating in Yet despite the awkward appearance refusing to join the treaty are no doubt signed in Ottawa in December is a great the ceremony. The recipient of this of our position on the treaty, it is precise the ones we consider to be troublemak accomplishment, and one that will hope year's Nobel Peace Prize is lashing out at ly because of the countries that are not ers in the international scene. It is pre fully have practical significance. But it is our decision, calling into question the signing it that we must also refrain. The cisely for that reason that the United not an appropriatn treaty for the United president's ability to lead, and one of the simple reality is that in a great many States, given its role in the international States to sign at this time. President most universally popular, admired, and places around the world, the United community, would be acting irrnsponsi Clinton has made the only decision he mourned figures in recent history has States is depended upon in various bly in its actions if it were to agree to rightly could in this situation, given his now had her memory intricately linked capacities to insure security, be it more eliminate its use of antipersonnel mines. myriad obligations. Jody Williams to a crusade that our nation will not or less individually, as the leader of a Unpleasant as this is, it is a basic conse deserves a great deal of credit for her align itself with. Admittedly, at the coalition, or as a powerful regional influ quence of our nation's position in the humanitarian work. But war is a nasty moment, our national policy on land ence which will deploy its military force world. inhumane reality, and if the possibility mines looks very bad. Unfortunately, it is if need be. Our government bears It should also be noted that the exists that we might find ourselves fight the policy we must stand by. responsibility for seeing to it that our Departmont of Defense assures that the ing it, we must sen to it that we are pre This is of course a very difficult thing military maintains peace and stability in current mines bning used by the U.S. pared. to do because land mines are inherently many corners of the globn. To this end, military are incapable of hurting civil bad things. Quite simply, they are they must see to it that our military is ians and are only active for a matter of Scott Cullen is a junior Arts and designed to kill or maim by blowing a prepared to counter its opposition in the days or even hours, unlike the oldnr Letters major. /Jis column appears every person's legs off. Land mines are a places where we may be called to fight. more common versions. Moreover, it other Thursday. cheap and effective way to kill your ene As such, we must retain our right to points out that the Pentagon spends The opinions expressed in this column mies by surprise, and consequently they deploy antipersonnel devices in hostile approximatnly $153 million per year are those of the author and not necessar are deployed all over the world, particu- regions. The most commonly citod ease deactivating land mines around the ily those of The Observer . • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • f1UOTE OF THE DAY /,./~, aH!iN SOYI&tW&!3Mli$ /JUT COACH /N(i P/1711 YaiR HeAl?, TRYING UOUWJU!iT 10 eer n-orr JHe &AMe, EJetCH ANI? If/HATAR& Yal st/PfOStfil? 70 /rlOVf; ON 70 "So long as man remains ASK )()(Jf -Fyodor Dostoevski Thursday, October 16, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11 • AROUND THE WORLD IN A HUNDRED DAYS The Double Life of an American Girl in India COCHIN, India had a long day ahead of us. We began at and excitement. The group filled up on made it an actual spiritual experience. Sometimes I have to pinch myself to a big hill with a church on top of it. I was fish curry and many other dishes, contin Everywhere there wasn't a light there make sure I'm not dreaming. I'm in in no way ready to make such a climb; so ually being asked to "eat more." This were plastic toys of all sorts, any kitchen India, living, learning, studying and shop I stayed at the bottom of the hill alone hospitality to 27 complete strangers, let supply, posters of Gandhi, Mother ping (it's so cheap!). These past two with my pen and paper waiting for the ting them in your home and treating Teresa, Jesus, Ganish, and some with weeks have been wonderful. Finally set group. I had a nice shaded area in front them like family was just amazing. them all together; half carnival, half tled into one "dorm," day by day Cochin with chairs and a small wood table. Everyone spent the next hour digesting, chaos. As I made my way toward the is becoming mor.e and more like home. Having no other options, I plopped down, talking to the family and relaxing, getting church, my feelings of pure silliness, hav This way of life has completely enveloped started up some Dave in my walkman ready for the rest of the day. ing been surrounded by such craziness, me, and I'm now captured with all that it and began to write. After a few minutes Next we were invited to a fellow stu dissipated and transferred into the there were five old Indian men gathered dent's house to have snacks. I was just excitement of all these people coming around me, just watching. They smiled. I expecting tea and some fruit. A late together in the name of God. smiled. I stopped my letter and walkman, snack. Oh no, We had another meal of A procession. led by men with trumpets deciding to attempt conversation. Well, assorted Indian goodies. We sat down at and horns, made its way around the their English was as good as my a large table set up for us, surrounded by church; large colorful umbrellas and stat Juliana Malayaman. We reverted to pointing and children and other family. It all happened ues held up by a seemingly never-ending saying "cat" and I waited for their so fast - oconuts fresh off the tree with stream followed closely behind. I walked response in their native language. We a straw to drink the mild, fermented into the church unprepared for what I Vodicka played that game for a while, then they coconut milk, tea, the hugest bananas saw. No pews, just people sitting, stand all returned to their respective stands - you have ever seen, sugar cane, nuts and ing, talking praying all while the drone of a car of potential customers just arrived. more and more and more. After being the procession continued on. I was giddy. So frustrating yet so enjoyable at the sufficiently stuffed, for a second time we When have I ever been giddy? Christmas brings. Which is the duality of a life same time. again went into their "backyard." A when I was young, but Julie does not get abroad. The U.S. seems so distant and Everyone came back from the hike hot, small path through the trees leads to a giddy. I sat in the church for a while, not detached. but never before have I felt so sweaty, smelly, muddy and very hungry. field of rice patties. As I walked through long enough, but knew as I got up I American. I call home more. but miss it We collected everyone at the bottom of the rice patties onto a small dirt road, I would never experience this again. less. I'm longing for my roommates and the hill and headed to lunch. We were felt as close to heaven as I ever had in my On the two-hour ride back I sat back, also forgetting things like the birthday of invited to a professor's house from life; God was smiling ... tranquil, lush and looked out my window and just thought. my roommate for the past two years Sacred Heart for our meal. I was unsure comforting. The sun was setting over the What an amazing day. Yet as I said earli (Happy 21st Stephanie, I love you!). This of what to expect but excited to see a real palm trees with the distance and that er, sadness and joy are quite compatible. cocoon I'm in is both claustrophobic and Indian home. Disgusting and hungry glow that you only get from that time of I thought about the lunch and then my confusing. I'm living in a world of (actually everyone but me), tramped into day, rejuvenated and touched each of us. mom's cooking; the rice patties and then extremes where elation and sorrow seem this stranger's home. Family members We spoke casually about the day's sitting on the quad and knowing every to fit naturally hand in hand. were all around and food was ready to be events, but it was unnecessary to talk one who walks by; and the future; and This past Saturday was a perfect exam served. It was all so open, I did not even about the moment around us. We all Sunday Mass singing with folk choir - ple of what causes such a range of emo notice any doors, just the subtle breeze knew. these all come together as I processed the tions. It was one of the first times the flowing through the house. I immediately After a few hours that felt like seconds, events of the day. After all of that though, group has experienced authentic Indian went to the backyard. It was not hard to we moved onto our final destination: living two extremes is not that bad. I life and hospitality. First of all, I was sick, find; I could see it from the front room. Church festival. All I can think of to could get used to it. I mean SICK! Thus far I had not had as Banana and palm trees, cows, a river describe this event to you in a way you much as a sniffie, but last Friday I was further back- this was unlike any back can easily understand is Las Vegas. This Juliana Vodicka is a junior English and hit hard. If you have ever had a cold or yard I've ever seen. We could hardly fit a church was decked, lights everywhere. theology major. Her column appears flu, I had it all -every symptom and swing set in mine at home. The women of I'm talking flashing, blinking, red, purple, every other Thursday. then some. I even missed school. Anyway, the family sat out back and watched us white, so many lights! But saying Las The .opinions expressed in this column on Saturday I was feeling much better, and had as great a time as we did. Vegas cheapens the experience; the real are those of the author and not necessar but definitely not at 100 percent and we Proudly, they looked on at our wonder light from the Indians gathered there ily those of The Observer. • TABlE TALK Move Aside Ted Turner, God is One Step Ahead of You Ted Turner recently committed one billion dollars to .(and get praised for it!) in a country where poverty UN efforts over the next decade. That's almost one bil (especially among children!) is on the rise? lion dollars more than I even expect to make in the So. why is it so difficult for the rich to enter the next decade. let alone give to charity. Kingdom? Surely not because God doesn't love the Still. I have to say, big deal. Charity is cheap- com rich, though perhaps it begins in that the rich may find pared to justice. Turner's net worth increased by one it difficult to love God. If indeed our hearts make their billion dollars in the first nine months of 1997 alone. homes in our treasures, the rich are ever in danger of I Ie was already worth just over two billion dollars at having hearts tethered to treasures that not only can't the end of last year. Realizing he can give away every be taken with them -but may instead keep them from thing he's made so far this year- and still b.e obscene going anywhere worth going at all. But even this stops ly wealthy, he declares, ''I'm putting the rich on notice. short. Jesus' ominous lament lies in the character of the Kingdom itself. When Jesus' phrase "the Kingdom of God" is cast into English we inevitably lose some of the dynamic character of the Aramaic expression. Jesus David isn't talking about the place or the time where God is King, he is describing the dynamic and omnipresent activity of God as King. The Kingdom that the rich find ... -__ so difficult to enter, to participate in, is this: the activi Weiss ty of God making justice. God doesn't give Pharaoh a billion dollars to ease -- Israel's plight; God says "Let my people go!" (Exodus They're going to be hearing from me about giving 5:1). God doesn't thank the rich for their charity, but money away." instead counters, "It is you who have devoured the Well, as someone within the lower tiers of the econo vineyard, the spoil of the poor is in your houses. What my- and as a Christian- I'm unimpressed. do you mean by crushing my people, by grinding the Jesus put the rich on notice long before Ted Turner face of the poor?" (Isaiah 3:14-15). Indeed, when God did. Among other things he said, "Sell all that you have in Jesus took the decisive action of the Kingdom, he and distribute to the poor; and come, follow me" (Luke inexorable yearning to increase itself. "emptied himself, taking the form of a servant, ... and 18:22). And, "Where your treasure is, there will your When Jesus said, "The Sabbath is made for humans humbled himself and became obedient unto death" heart be also" (Matthew 6:21). And finally, "It is easier and not humans for the Sabbath," (Mark 2:27-28) he (Philippians 2:7 -8). No wonder the rich would rather for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for extended the critique made by the prophets centuries serve up notice on their own terms. a rich person to enter the Kingdom of God" (Luke earlier. They railed against Israel because the wealthy I don't think charity itself is bad. And I'm not sug 18:25). spent the Sabbath impatiently waiting for the stock gesting that the UN spurn Turner's gift. Even the While Jesus' views on wealth sit rather uncomfort exchange to reopen the next morning (Amos 8:5) and Israelites accepted the silver and gold of the Egyptians ably beside our own, he didn't have a problem with because the injustice rampant in Israel's social life as they left the land (Exodus 12:35-36). But let's not material goods. He knew how to throw a party; he betrayed the piety pretended at the altar (Isaiah 1:13). make it out for what it isn't: some heroic gesture of entertained thousands (albeit on rather simple fare: Jesus saw that in his day the powerful sought even to generosity. Charity is cheap- compared to justice. loaves and fishes) and still had leftovers (Mark 6:30-44 sacralize injustice, employing the Sabbath to keep Until Mr. Turner and the others in his league dis and 8:1-1 0). He turned water into wine - and not oppression in place. And once even the Sabbath mantle the economic empires that suck the wealth of cheap booze; we're talking a vintage wine that becomes twisted to serve human designs, then the the many upward into the fortunes of the few, I remain impressed the connoisseurs (John 2:1-10). And he cause of the poor is truly precarious, because now the . unimpressed. God put the rich on notice long before didn't mind at all when a woman of some means rich "put the rich on notice." Now "charity" flows Ted Turner did. The challenge wasn't to lead the way (despite her reputation) bathed his feet with costly per freely. Now Ted Turner can claim the spotlight. in charity. The terms are the same for all of us: "To do fume in a scene so suggestive that it unnerved even the And now the God ofjustice can be quietly kept back justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with Calvin Kleins of the first century Jewish community in the shadows because charity has the frightening your God" (Micah 6:8). (Luke 7:36-50). capacity to dull our senses to God's call for justice. Yet Jesus saw a clear priority between goods and St. Symeon speaks for many of the early church David Weiss is a Ph.D. candidate in Christian Ethics people. Goods are here to serve the needs and cele fathers in declaring, "Charity which flows from your at Notre Dame. His column normally appear every brate the joys of people. People are not here to accu surpluses is merely the return of stolen goods." Instead other Tuesday. mulate goods; nor simply to labor so that others might of celebrating Turner's huge gift, maybe we should ask The opinions expressed in this column are those of accumulate goods; and certainly not to become pawns why he gets to run his fencing operation in the public the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. in a system where wealth assumes a life of its own limelight with accolades all around? Is it to distract us bending human lives at all levels to an inhuman and from asking why one man can have so much to spare ------ page 12 I. • It. by Emmett Malloy can't find a betterman than in brad ith the weekend approach The problem with Brad is that their ing, a friend asked me what material is either sort or heavy, nothing my plans were. ''I'm going to in between. For example, the band's see Brad in Chicago," I decision to follow the mellow yet aes W thetic "The Day Brings" to the distorted answered. "Brad who? And why in Chicago?" he and heavy "I Don't Know" was poorly immediately asked. made; the transition was too extreme, "No, listen Brad's a band. They're and many in the crowd eouldn 't adapt to playing in Chicago on Sunday." tho incredible acoustical difference. "Brad has a band?" The show did not end on a high note. "Nevermind ... just forget it," I said, With bassist Mike Berg moving to the shaking my head. keys and Stone taking up bass (it was Despite the hassle in trying to explain weird to see him without a Les Gibson in my weekend plans, the Oct. 5 Brad con alongside with the mythical Andy Wood. -responded incredibly to the band's his hands), Brad played a cover of Elton cert at the Cabaret Metro was definitely Stone Gossard. in addition to his rhythm enthusiasm. However, the band's vivaci John's "Benny and Tho Jots." worth the frustration (in addition to the guitar work with Pearl Jam, has played ty began to wane. Compared to when l Immediately after, Stone approached hours of sleep I lost Sunday morning in other numerous bands such as Grr,en saw them last July, thn band just wasn't center stage, waved to the crowd, and trying to get to Chicago). River, Mother Love Bone and Temple of as interactive with the crowd this time. walked ofT. The rest of band and the Although characterized as a Pearl Jam the Dog. Only once or twice did Gossard ever crowd were greatly surprised by side group, Brad shares very little in The band devoted much of the night's look at the crowd, and although he is Gossard's abrupt departure because the common on a musical level with that setlist to the second album, Interiors. backup on vocals, he never went up to band still had a good 15 minutes loft to band. Its music deeply reflects the They opened with "Lift," perhaps one of the microphone. Smith tried to cover up play. With the key member missing, the Seattle heritage of its members, all of the best songs in their repertoire. With for his bandmates' dedining interest in show came to a rather sudden end. whom have been in legendary Seattle Stone Gossard's trademark guitar rifts the show. Whenever he had a chance to Despite the band's somewhat apathet bands. Lead singer and keyboardist leading the band, Brad started the show leave the keys, like on the headbanging ic performance, being able to see so Shawn Smith and Regan Smith are cur off with a huge bang. Even though the "Sweet AI George" or the moving "Upon many Seattle legends in a small club rently in Satchel, one of the most talent attendance was not at capacity, the My Shoulders," he would approach the environment was enough of a thrill for ed bands from Seattle right now, and crowd - consisting of teenagers sport edge of the stage and shake hands with me. I just wish l were that dose to Stone Smith also played in Malfunkshun ing Pearl Jam shirts and drunk1m adults the audience. Gossard at a Pearl Jam concert. -r:c ~( ~ 'f,'f catherine wheel Adam and Eve (out of five stars) ter three major label releases, the British nuances along with the ability to instantaneously uartet Catherine Wheel has finally achieved switch from gritty somberness, a Ia Peter Gabriel, to mature balance between their notoriously wailing bursts of energy, a La Adam Duritz, with con rash wall of sound and dynamic and lyrical vincing ease. liis keen sense for inventing melody variety with Adam and Eve. The name Catherine has taken a huge step forward since the days of Wheel, a medieval instrument of torture, seemed Chrome, and undoubtedly, this; only marks the begin quite appropriate for the band's earlier material ning of his development beyond a purnly melancholic (founded in 1990), as it revolved around the volumi and sardonic lyricist. His melodies have become nous and relentless guitar textures of axemen Bob brighter, catchier, and consequently, much more Dickinson and Brian Futter. Their previous lack of ironic and intriguing. dynamic contrast has been abandoned, and with The band's strengths are all apparent on the disc's their latest release, the thick guitar textures play an final track, "For Dreaming," as Dickinson's melodies integral but selective role. Catherine Wheel's new display his aforementioned vocal durability, while the found edecticism and variety shape this album, and alternating acoustic and electric textures move the the result is dramatic and poignant, as the album's . listener to. introspection, only to suddenly reconsider fluidity astonishes and coaxes the listener. The key and blow the listener away with a wash of thick dis board work of Tim Friese-Groen adds a new dimen tortion and d1~speratnly pleading vocals. Dickinson's sion to their sound, while making the Pink Floyd brilliant irony does not go unnoticed, as he frighten influence just a touch more obvious. His additions, ingly whispers, "Bring on the good times oncn however, often provide for a perfect counterpoint to more/'Cause we love the good times/On the other side the band's sound, and they consistently support the of your green door/It's only there for dreaming." The band's attentiveness toward achieving a new edecti song closes not with the programmed fade that Courtesy of Mercury Records cism on this album. seems to proelaim the end, but an acoustic segue into Dickinson's role has changed as the band has another piece unmentioned anywhere, a perfect sur matured; his vocals are now at the forefront of their prise and contrast for an album that is full of pleas sound. His melodies soar above the textures (much ant surprises and contrasts. like those of his cousin, Bruce Dickinson, of the famed Iron Maiden), as his airy baritone quality fits perfectly with either an electric or acoustic sound by Joel Cummins scape. lie has achieved a number of attractive vocal ~( t,"{ ·~ -r:c ],'f the refreshments The Bottle & Fresh Horses (out of five stars) ey barkeep, another Mekong ploase! The the album) and "Una Soda," which provides a great Hefreshments have returned strong with moody and sensitive ending to the CD. "Fonder and another mund of drinks and Southwestnrn Blonder" is a cute take on a standard tale of love music on thnir sophomore nffort, The Bottle incorporating lyrics from their first album in the cho H rus: "Cars bn1ak down and pnople break down and & Fresh Horses. The Arizona-based band's sound was once described as "Campnr Van Beethoven and other things break down too." This is a CD you want the Lemonheads beatling) up They Might Be Giants to pick up. bnhind a 7-11," and I have bonn looking forward to The Hnfreshrnents were formed in 1993 in Tempe buying this album since last spring whnn l first heard right around thn corner from where the Gin Blossoms it would be out this fall. got thnir start. Tlwy sp1mt 1996 touring the country After a great deal of success on thnir 1996 d11but with Poe and The Goo Goo Dolls, and I was fortunate album, Fizzy Fuzzy Big and Buzzy, which produced enough to have weaseled my way backstage to meet the mainstream hits as "Banditos" and "Down them at a show at the 9:30 Club in Washington D.C. Together," The Refreshments return stylistically Tlwy nxprnssed an interest in playing at Notre Dame more mature while remaining true to their ironic but I am sum that the $10,000 they wern going for lyrics and Southwestern twang. . this spring is just a wee bit higher now that their sec The album's first single, "Good Year," charts nnw ond album is out. They are currently on tour and are territory with a searing guitar driven sound providnd appearing at the Metro in Chicago on October 26th. by Brian Blush and a solid driving bassline of bassist Buddy Edwards and drummer P.H. Naffah. The band recently completed their video for this song to appnar by Nate Rackiewicz on MTV. The songs of singer and rhythm guitarist Courtesy of Mercury Records Roger Clyne are written from various expnriences - from travels to places such as Thailand to life in Arizona. lle explores his favorite Mexican territory on "Wanted" (which I bolicve to be the best song on --- --~------ I I I A ~I Thursday, October 16, 1997 page 13 I I ~~~~~ the verve Urban Hymns (out of five stars) fter a few moderately good releases, The "Weeping Willow" expose the band's desire to show Verve has finally hit the high point promised off its songwriting skills while still continuing to by their earlier work with its newest album, please the listener. "Lucky Man" marks the begin Urban Hymns. Yet another English band try ning of a very strong finishing sprint, a drawling A singer performing to the best of his considerable ing to achieve success in the United States, the van guard of its campaign is the admirable "Bittersweet abilities and hinting at perhaps even better things to Symphony," currently receiving much playing time come. "This Time" shows some insecurity yet man on MTV; elegant and magisterial, with stridently con ages to remain optimistic. "Velvet Morning" sounds fident vocals, this is surely one of the tracks of the just like its title, and the final track, "Come On" clos year. The level of achievement is maintained by es the album in typical fashion with jangling guitars "Sonnet," a slower, more subtle piece which man and a notable finish. Perhaps what distinguishes ages to sound both questioning and fragile simulta Urban Hymns from most of its competitors is its neously. As a counterpoint to this, "The Rolling reflection of the sheer ability of the band combined People" exudes a brashness which appears through with their intensity of performance; not many people out the remainder of the album. can do this these days, and those who do find it hard With "The Drugs Don't Work" comes a tune to to maintain. Nevertheless, an album as excellent as equal the opener - a haunting ballad sung to perfec this one will be remembered for a long time. tion and highly characteristic of The Verve's ability to combine quasi-orchestral arrangements with the conventions of contemporary Britpop. "Catching the by Julian Elliott Butterfly" is a rasping affair which precludes the somewhat odd (but still enjoyable) "Neon Courtesy of Virgin Records Wilderness," whereas "Space and Time" and ~~~~ kmfdm kmfdm (out of five stars) ' No pity for the .. majority" is what "KEIN coffee table and my neighbors banging on the walls. MEHRHEIT FUR DIE MITLEID" (or the The remainder of the song was just as furiously mod acronym KMFDM) loosely translates to. eled on the nearby play of angry giants. Combining With an auspicious name like that, one incessant organic drum lines with electronic sam would hardly expect Kenny G covers. In fact, ever pling, KMFDM may have managed to produce its first since its inception in 1984, KMFDM has been a bas radio friendly single since 1995's "Juke-Joint tion of counter-culture angst. Jezebel." The Album continues with "Leid und Elend," Described as less of a band and more of a musical a highly danceable club groove sung in German. But experiment, this Seattle-based German band has con if you had any hopes of deciphering the lyrics for tinued to revolt against musical tradition and entitled some project for your German class, go to the liner its ninth album an apparent meaningless row of sym notes included in the nifty CD case because your ears bols: a flash, a skull and cross bones a Ia Jolly Roger, will bleed, and your sinuses will be cleared from the a lit cherry bomb, a spiral, and a pounding fist. Your nonstop bass of the entire album. guess as to what this means is as good as mine, and Later songs on The Album lack the flair that the probably the band's as well. first three seem to have until repeated listening. Then This latest offering, which I will refer to as The the album takes on a distinctive NIN feel as you dis Album Formerly Known as KMFDM's Ninth CD or cover "new" tracks that had been previously ignored more simply The Album, is a before. However, even KMFDM cannot overcome the techno/electronica/industrial fan's heaven. greatest downfall of industrial music - the unbear Stereophonic tricks, synthesized frenzies and sampled able feeling of having been locked in a cement mixer tracks run rampant through The Album's 10 tracks, with thousands of bricks after prolonged listening. all of which flow smoothly into the next. Fans of KMFDM never ceases to redefine itself, and this lat Courtesy of Wax Trax! Records Trent Reznor's style of mixing will certainly enjoy this est album is no exception. If you like Downward album's continuity. Devotees of Ministry's destructive Spiral for more than just it's naughty lyrics and flavor will be ecstatic over tracks such as "Stray "alternateen" appeal, The Album is a definite must Bullet" and "Anarchy," which is not too far removed listen. from Downward Spiral's "Mr. Self Destruct." The Album begins with a tweaky introduction to "Megalomaniac" that had the glasses rattling on the by Dominic Caruso ":;: ...;::.;,.·': upcoming concerts in the ~~-ia Chumbawumba/Moloko Oct. 27 Metro (Chicago) Tonic/Summercamp Oct. 30 Metro (Chicago) -· Primus/Limp Bizkit/Powerman 5000 Nov. 5 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) Chemical Brothers/Death In Vegas Nov. 8 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) David Byrne Nov. 11 Vogue Theatre {Indianapolis) G. Love & Special Sauce Nov. 15 The Vic (Chicago) Fiona Apple Nov. 21 State Theatre (Detroit) Green Day Nov. 23 Murat Theatre (Indianapolis) Atari Teenage Riot Nov. 28 Clutch Cargo's (Pontiac) 1. Sweep The Leg Johnny - ents- Horses 2. Chisel - Set You Free . Various Artists - Before You Were Punk 3. Radiohead- OK Computer . Moby - I Like To Score . Grifters - Full Blown Possession . Cherry Poppin' Daddies- Zoot Suit Riot _.,.~ 5. Pixies - Death To The Pixies . Bob Dylan - Time Out Of Mind 6. Smoking Popes - Destination Failure . Chumbawamba- Tubthumbing 7. The Sundays - Static & Silence 7. Catherine Wheel - Adam And Eve 8. Cub - Mauler! 8. The Verve - Urban Hymns 9. Yo La Tengo- I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One . Arkarna - Fresh Meat 10. Buck-0-Nine- Twenty-Eight Teeth 10. Save Ferris- It Means Everything I I The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 16, 1997 •NBA Pitino returns to Kentucky Associated Press "It was real nice to get back throws put the Nets up 116- to a place you know," said 104, Travis Knight, Walker and LEXINGTON, Ky. Walker, who played with Dana Barros hit consecutive 3- Rick Pitino enjoyed his return Mercer on the 1996 title team. pointers to pull Boston to 116- to Hupp Arena, even though his "I left on real good terms, and 110 with 1:38 remaining. new team lost at his old home. the fans have such a respect l The Observer accepts classificds 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. Deadline for next-day clas sifieds is 3p.m. All classifleds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day. including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and 2 BC GA's for sale BUY/SELL NO SEASON AND INDI FOR SALE: Joseph Notes Breakfast Inn has space available (757)671-1649 VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. Caanan thanks 2 PE and our prod. NOTICES for football/parent wknds. 5 Rooms 674-7645. TWO Navy GAs staff and anyone else that has with private baths, $70-$90, Call Peter ONEW. VaGA screamed and/or cried over this Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. 634-1579 NO FOOTBALL TICKETS musical. Tonight our night and I LOST & FOUND I Toll Road, Exit #107, FOR SALE Call Colby @ 4-4903 yours. 1-800-418-9487. USC stud tix $30 DAYTIME#: 232-2378 Go Irish! would appreciate anyone who finds 287-9998 EVENING#: 288-2726 2 pair USC and Zebby keys to room 308 to call x1862 Orchard Cottage B&B 15 min. from 1 pair BC 4 sale If you find the little grit who stole campus. bd room, LR, bath For Sale: 6 USC GAs. Call NO TICKETS WANTED 271-6005 Congradulation to 3A's favorite them, you can also call x1862 & kitchen. sleeps 4. continenetal (800)808-2221 x254 (Rob W.) DAYTIME#: 232-2378 ------son's The Barbarian a.nd The breakfast included. last min. can EVENING#: 288-2726 Panther. blue bookbag lost in bookstore cellation for USC Oct 18 & USC Tix 4 sale, 4 GA's & 2Stu GA's PERSONAL Way to dole it out to the enemy. on 10/1. if found call steve at x- BC Oct 25 games. call 288-3923 call 273-9608 leave b/o FOR SALE Rimming .... but no, Pyscho. 2070. REWARD OFFERED!! ------ARE YOU A VEGETARIAN? I need USC GAs!!!!! N.D. G.A.'S Beware the DONKEY PUNCH!!! LOST: key ring with TAZ key FOR SALE Call Mandy at 243-4783. We need to hear from you! chain. last seen on lakeside of 271-9412. Join us for a focus group after Nocturne Jocks Beware! The Bond HaiL please call Mike at Clean House near campus! I NEED 8 USC TIX fall break to voice your opinions to Queen Bee is on the prowl tonight X3528 746 Marquette ave $98,500 312-951-5008 WANTED N D G A'S Notre Dame Food Services. (12 to 2am) and I think she's in one 1,600 sq ft 3 bdrm, FM, 2 bath TO ALL HOME GAMES Call the marketing office at 631- of those moods. WANTED 2car garage,a/c call 287-6868 Need two BC GA's 271 1526 5589 for more information. "We S" (clap clap) "N D". x2721 -Eileen WSND 88.9 FM's NOCTURNE. "4 HORSEMEN" NCAA FOOT usc BOSTON.. NAVY 000 Looking for a unique gift? Gold!! Wanted reps., unlimited BALL, ABSOLUTE MINT CONDI 2 BC tickets for sale. $32 each W.VA.GAs FOR SALE 272-7233 Bring in your favorite pictures Did I mention how awesome Jon earning potential!! TION. AUTOGRAPHED BY THE 4 Don (310)334-5837 and we'll create a personalized King is? 616-461-6772. HORSEMEN. MAKE OFFERS TO GARTH BROOKS COLOR COPY CALENDAR!!! SEAN MOLLOY, 94 CROSS Two USC GA'S For SALE. IN CHICAGO 272-7233 ... THE COPY SHOP He's pretty darn cool ... Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC 29607. Call Brett at x3361. LaFortune Student Center Absolute Best SPRING BREAK 1-864-675-6222 FOR SALE: This is a classified for Tony Packages available!! INDIVIDU- MARRIED STD TKTS NO vs. USC Tickets 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 ALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or -89 Buick LeSabre,4D, 96K, V. 271-7042 273-3911 LaFortune Student Center This is specifically not a classified small GROUPS wanted!! Call good, Clean,One owner, $4000 ~ High-Speed Copies for Bob INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at Call:232·3707 $45 For Sale BC TIX For Sale (Best Offer) ~ Canon Color Laser Copies 1-800-327-6013 or -91 Ford Taurus,HBack, 4d, 72K, 1 USC GA 288-3975 ~ Digital Color Printing what kind of person drives in the http://www.icpt.com One owner, V. clean, Call: 288- Call Brian 243-5638 ~ Binding & Laminating middle of the night... 2808 $45 For Sale ... usc ... ~Public Fax Service 631-FAX1 by himself ... ..Spring Break .. .''Take 2"•• 2 GAs4-SALE Phone 631-COPY to Hammond, Indiana ... Hiring Reps! Sell15 .. Take 2 Free. Need 1 BC GA 1-77471eave offer to wait at a pier for an hour. .. Hot destinations! Free Parties, - 86 Honda Prelude, 20, V. Clean, 273-3227 LONDON PROGRAM for a guy that gives him high fives ... Eats, Drinks. SunSplash 1-800-426- V.G condition Just $1800, Call: 2 G.A.tickets For Sale USC, .Navy, oh yeah, a rich guy. 771 O/www.sunsplashtours.com 277-3254 GA's for sale at cost: 4 Navy W. Virg. APPLICATIONS - 90 Honda Civic, V. Clean, like and 4 WV call Jill 3850 Jeremy: 612-427·3444 FINCH - I am so sorry that I WANTED-VOLUNTEER new, 5spd, Low Milge, Just $3800, are due neglected to thank you for putting Girls Volleyball Coach Call: Hamad, 277-3254 FOR SALE STUDENT TIX BOOKLET no later than up with me at Michigan. You obvi 7th & 8th Grade 2 USC GA's FOR SALE: Best offer. 5:00PM oulsy didn't see the billboard on the Our Lady of Hungary School 91 Saturn SL2, V.G. condition, 289-4384 4 remaining home games. Friday, Oct. 17 way frorn Chicago. I just didn't South Bend call:631-7629. MEL Call 243-8409 and leave a think a classified was enough Need own transportation lv msg message Contact Sue Mason 289-3272 CONDO FOR SALE! PERFECT Taco! Burrito! Day, you make my day! Is that bet CONDITION ALL NEUTRAL HIGH Married stud tix sale 273-1997 2 BC GA'S NEEDED Happy Fiesta Week! ter?! FOR RENT CEILINGS SKYLIGHTS FIRE- call Jen @ X 0849 (Happy week to Cavanaugh's other PLACE 2 BRS. ALL APPLIANCES I need three GA's for USC (in a row wonderful football coaches as well) FREE ICE SKATING LESSIONS!!! BASEMENT AND GARAGE! CALL or as close as possible). Call Brian I need 2 USC GAs. Call Matt at 1968 BULLA RD, MCKINLEY TERRACE, SANDY 235·3561 IMMEDIATE @ 4·2872 Call X3880 Pimp, SWANSON PARK 3 BDRM POSSESSION! Do NOT forget the Shiner Bock Susan, sorry, no Minnesota in this r_. HOMES, 1 & 2 BDRM DUPLEXS You know you want 'em! from A & M!!! issue. Maybe next time. ALSO. 2726551 NOTRE DAME BC GA's - call4-1471 (B/0) Your Lover FOOTBALL TICKETS Log cabins constructed at the drop BUY- SELL- TRADE BC stud GA $55 Call 44465 I have to much to do! r need to go of a dime!!! Call Steve at 1966 ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR I NEED GA TIXS ALL NO on the 28 hour a day schedule FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND HOME GAMES.272·6551 232-0058 Need 2-4 tickets for Navy What the ? Am I some kind of OTHER ND·SMC EVENTS. Call Vince 4·1690 good job keough boxers: show to you? VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS - 5 Need BC GA's. Grandparents are CONFIDENTIAL martin, nate, daniel, mark, frick, MIN. DRIVE OR 15·20 MIN. WALK. coming in and will pay good money! TICKET-MART, INC. Sdt booklet 4 sale $50 mighty mick, and anyone else I for· Everything's heavy underground, 243-0658. Call Frank, 4·2340. 289 5298 got right Mark?! ------·~--~ --- ~-----~- l I I I page 15 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 16, 1997 I I ._ I I •NHL I Avalanche remains alone in unbeaten column I Associated Press Avalanche beat the Edmonton over Edmonton in seven days. Deadmarsh's fourth goal of the in his sixth start this fall. Oilers 6-2 Wednesday night to Edmonton outshot Colorado season moments after Roy The Pittsburgh goalie made EDMONTON, Alberta remain the NHL's only unbeat 50-19, including 24-7 in the made a glove save off Jason 36 saves - 22 in the second Patrick Roy made 48 saves en team. third period. Arnott. Deadmarsh streaked period -for his 24th shutout as and Peter Forsberg had a goal The Avalanche improved to 5- Colorado took the lead 4:26 into the Edmonton zone and slid the Penguins beat the New York and five assists as the Colorado 0-2 with their second decision into the game on Adam Forsberg's pass off the post and Rangers 1-0 on Tuesday night. past goaltender Curtis Joseph. "There are nights when you Just over two minutes later, find the puck in traffic," said Forsberg deflected Adam Barrasso, wbo improved to 3-2- Foote's shot from the point past 1 and dropped his goal-against Joseph for his third goal of the average to 1.98. "Sometimes season. you look the other way and you The Oilers threatened when don't see it. I was fortunate." rookie Steve Kelly dodged past In/ the second period, Foote, who stumbled, but the Barrasso stopped seven shots shot sailed wide. On the ensuing by Rangers defenseman Brian rush, Sandis Ozolinsh burned Leetch, including three each by Joseph with a low slap shot Pat LaFontaine and Kevin from just inside the blue line at Stevens. • Our planet produces more than 11 :48 for a 3-0 lead. "We had opportunities and Edmonton made it 3-1 at chances and Barrasso made enough food to feed the world's 13:13 of the second period some big saves," New York star when Boris Mironov's shot Wayne Gretzky said. "We had population. glanced off defenseman Uwe 22 shots in one period and kept Krupp past Roy. peppering him. He was making •Today 35,000 children will die as a But any momentum the Oilers key saves." may have gained was quickly Ron Francis scored the only result of hunger and malnutrition. lost when Ozolinsh took a loose goal of the game at 17:56 of the puck during a Colorado power second period. Francis redirect play and sent his second goal of ed Kevin Hatcher's shot from the season past Joseph at the right point past goalie Mike 14:45. Richter for the forward's third Ryan Smyth got the Oilers goal of the season. World Hunger within 3-2 at 3:16 of the third "I was trying to get to the period on a power play, ending front of the net," Francis said. Colorado's penalty-killing "Hatcher took the shot and I streak at 36. was able to tip it down between But Forsberg collected his Richter's legs." Coalition fourth and fifth assists of the The Rangers pressed the play night on power-play goals by in the third period, but the Joe Sakic at 5:08 and Jari Kurri Penguins went into a defensive at 16:58. shell and Barrasso was up to Wednesday Lunch Fast the task, making key saves on Penguins 1, Rangers 0 Gretzky, Alex Kovalev and Adam Graves. Thanl 7~ tme ~ Ml't ~ tk ~? SD- M- ate. 1 l .. ::-~~~- - ~l):}'$ ' ~-~7~-,.. ~,~ ~_.,, , .... Burbe""rrys OF LONDON FACTORY OUTLET STORE LADIES' AND MEN'S WORLD FAMOUS RAINWEAR, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT SAVINGS OF Frank & Susan Frucci TO 6339A University Commons 30 60% South Bend, IN 46635 (219) 271-1586 Fax (219) 271-1610 SOSB LIGHTHOUSE PLACE MICHIGAN CITY, IN • 219-874-7777 I I --- _j r I ' Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 16 .. • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Baseball to get face Pro Shop Hours Sat-Sun 6:00-5:00 lift with realigniDent Mon-Fri 6:30 - 5:00 The Associated Press realignment plan, abstained, and the two 1998 expansion BALTIMORE teams were not allowed to In a move that likely will vote. result in Kansas City or "We have taken care of the Milwaukee switching to the two most immediate concerns, National League next season, moving Tampa Bay into a more baseball owners finally agreeable geographic division approved a realignment plan and creating a 16-14 league Wednesday. alignment," said acting com Detroit will go from the AL missioner Bud Selig, who also East to the AL Central, and the owns the Brewers. expansion Tampa Bay Devil Tampa Bay had spent months Rays will replace the Tigers in trying to avoid an assignment the AL East. The AL team to to the AL West, the only open switch leagues will be designat division spot last January. 10%-fi0%_0FE ed after the World Series, and Arizona was put in the NL West SELECIED owners and officials said the during the January vote, and MERCHAIVDISE Royals had first choice. If the Tigers said they were will VISIT OUR PRO SHOP IN THE Kansas City declines, ing to switch to the AL Central, Milwaukee has agreed to move, but Kansas City refused to ROCKNE MEMORIAL they said. move from the AL Central to "We did support radical the AL West, forcing the realignment, but this does not realignment debate to drag on appear to be radical realign for nine months. ment," Royals general manag With the switches, the NL will 1997 LAW FAIR er Herk Robinson said. "I have 16 teams next season and would say this is more of an the AL 14. That enables owners adjustment that a realignment. to bunch interleague games October 27 But I cannot speak for {team into specific periods of the sea chairman) David Glass or the son, as was done this year, the 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. board.'' l J initial season of interleague I I Owners approved· the plan play. JACC Concourse 27-0 during a telephone con Under the 15-15 format own I··::~·~:=:::=~·=.-:::·7.:::J ference call shortly before ers originally approved in ! Game 6 of the AL champi January, an interleague game List of U ni versi ties/Colleges Attending: I onship series. The San would have been needed nearly Ill ' Francisco Giants, who threat I University of Akron Lewis & Clark La-w School I every day to keep teams from i :II' ened to sue to block a larger having days off on weekends. Albany Law School-Union Univ. ! Loyola Law School-L.A. i l Am. Univ.-Washington College University of .Maine o I ! i I •t Univ. of Arizona College of Law Marquette University i ! 1 Boston College Law School Northeastern University 'j ! ! ;r 1 ir No. Illinois University . I Brooklyn Law School I i Univ. of California-Davis Northwestern University I i 'l University of Notre Dame l 1 Univ. of So. California-L.A. I ! Ohio Northern University ! Catholic Univ. of Am.-Columbia 'J ' ; University of Pennsylvania ! i II Chicago-Kent College of Law ll University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Columbia Law School Quinnipiac College ::' (!': i University of Richmond ; Univ. of Dayton School of Law I ill Univ. of Denver School of Law Roger Williams University ! ' 'l i I I St. Louis University ! DePaul Univ. College of Law ; Detroit College of Law-MSU St. Mary's Univ.-Texas i I! I Univ. of Detroit Mercy Univ. of San Francisco 1 Seton Hall University ! i I! Dickinson Univ. School of Law i Duke Univ. School of Lnw Syracuse University I I I, I Love, Mom Dad and Michael , I Duquesue Univ. School of Law Temple University ! dl Emory Univ. School of Law Univer~ity of Texas University of Toledo I Ill Fordham Univ. School of Law i I l ! I Tulane University I George Washington University ' who Q~ ~1Jtl Hamline University Valparaiso University ' II~ Vanderbilt University I ~ ! i i Univ. of Illinois-Urbana j I Vallanova University I l Indiana Univ.-Bioomington ! ! 1 I Wake Forest University : 1 t-lappy !11 ,, Indiana Univ,-Indianapolis : 'l Univ. of Iowa College of Law Washington & Lee Univ. ~ , I.I ! Widener University I John Mar~hall Law School Bi~thday! l:.__,_::__--1 William Mitchell College Yeshiva University I: ;I I l Williamnette University KAPLAN f 1.. 1 Love, Mom, I I I Dad, Shane and your Stanford DON'T MISS IT! ...... _____ .- w• ~~------·----~..• ~.- buddies! Ateii'S5occer Irish Volleyball Fl."iday ~ 17 llsiJ vs. North Carolina I I I I. vs. (l} I I Friday Oct. 17 I : .c- Georgetown 7:-30pm 8:00pm Free admission to all students! ~l I Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 l + Campus Ministry This Week + Appalachian-Washington Diversity Seminars Send-off Mass Saturday, October 18, 10:00 pm, Stanford-Keenan Chapel Celebrant: Fr. Jim Lies, C.S.C. Eucharistic Adoration From 11:30 p.m. on every Monday through 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, there will be Eucharistic Adoration in Fisher Hall Chapel. Adoration begins after celebration of the 11:00 p.m. Mass and end with Benediction. Folk Choir concert for the Missions On Saturday, November 1st, the Folk Choir will offer its annual Concert for the Missions. "Song of the Saints," a program celebrating saints' lives through the year, will take place on Saturday, the 1st of November at 7:30pm in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. It's also Navy weekend and the first Parents' Weekend on campus. Mark your calendars now and bring your parents! Freshmen Retreat #13, Nov.7-8 Application forms for the retreat for residents of Badin, Keenan, Lewis, O'Neill, Pasquerilla East, St. Ed's, Siegfried, Walsh and Zahm are available through the rectors and at Campus Ministry at 103 Hesburgh Library. Deadline: October 30. Don't miss the sign-up! Notre Dame Encounter Retreat Sign-up for Retreat #48 (Nov. 14-16) Monday-Friday, October 13-17, 103 Hesburgh Library Small Faith Sharing Groups At the beginning of the semester, many students signed-up to express their interest in belonging to a Small Faith Sharing Group and/or to participate in a student led Bible-Study Group. We are now ready to gather together all interested students to talk about a Campus Ministry vision for Small Faith-Sharing/Bible Study Groups and to hear from you about what your hopes and needs are. Please join us for a pizza dinner and listening session on November 9 from 5:00-7:00P.M. in Walsh Hall's basement social space. We need a head-count for dinner so please R.S.V.P. at 631-5242 and ask for Kate, John, or Sylvia. University Village Volunteers Campus Ministry is looking for two students who are interested in doing some volunteer work at University Village, the Married Student Housing Complex on campus. Students are needed to volunteer in a "Mother's Time-Out " program that meets in the community center on Wednesdays from 9:00A.M.-11:30 A.M. This ministry would entail working with two mother's to plan activities and games for children ages 1-4 and to assist in general child supervision. "Mother's Time-Out" will not meet during breaks or vacation periods. Please call John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-5242 if OFFICE OF interested. CAMPUS MINISTRY 103 Hesburgh Library: 631-7800 World Mission Sunday 112 Badin Hall: 631-5242 Sunday, October 18 Basilica Offices: 631-8463 --~ ~ ---·~--~ ...... -~------~------~-- --- page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 16, 1997 • MLB PLAYOFFS • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tribe wins ALCS, set to Gator quarterback out too late The Associated Press father said. East at 3-1. Since Florida has play bigger fish in Series Replacing Johnson will be already beaten the Volunteers, GAINESVILLE, Fla. Jesse Palmer, a true freshman all it has to do is win their The Associated Press ed all the bashing Cleveland Florida quarterback Doug from Canada who has seen remaining SEC games to reach needed with his homer in the Johnson was suspended only mop-up duty this year. the conference title game. BALTIMORE 11th off Armando Benitez. Wednesday for what his father The only other quarterback But it starts Saturday in one These are not the same "I had confidence all the said was a curfew violation, with experience is fifth-year of the most difficult places to Cleveland Indians that Albert way," said Fernandez, a late keeping him out of the Gators' senior Noah Brindise, a former win, Jordan-Hare Stadium, Belle led to the World Series. insertion into the lineup when crucial showdown Saturday at walk-on. against an undefeated Auburn They win close games. They Bip H.oberts was scratched No. 6 Auburn. "I made a mistake and I plan team that is off to its best start win in extra innings. They play because of a bruised thumb. Johnson, a 19-year-old on paying the consequences," since 1993. smart defense and steer clear "Nobody gave us a chance, but sophomore, was coming off his Johnson said in a statement Auburn is the only SEC team of controversy. everybody had faith." worst game for No. 7 Florida. released by the university. to have beaten Florida in con Even while their sluggers Following Belle out of town He threw four interceptions, "Hopefully, I can come back secutive years - 1993 and kept swinging and missing, the was Lofton, traded to the including one that was as a smarter player. This is 1994 since Spurrier Indians got a clutch homer Atlanta Braves in a stunning returned for the go-ahead going to make me look at returned as head eoach in from Tony Fernandez, a slap spring training swap that sent touchdown in a 28-21 loss at things differently. It will proba 1990. hitter who wasn't even sup Marquis Grissom and David LSU that knocked the Gators bly help me in the long run." Palmer sought out Spurrier posed to play in Game 6 of the Justice to Cleveland. from No.1. The one-game suspension when he decided to come to the ALCS on Wednesday. Grissom, who replaced His father, Doug Johnson, comes at a perilous time for United States, and even asked The Indians clinched their Lofton in center field, was told The Associated Press the the Gators, who are trying to to wear No. 7, the same jersey second AL pennant in three named MVP of the ALCS. He violation took place before the become the first team since Danny Wuerffel wore when he years and fifth in history with won Game 2 with a three-run Gators left for Baton Houge, Alabama in the early 1980s to won the l-leisman Trophy last another amazing victory, 1-0 homer off Benitez, then scored La., but that Spurrier didn't win five straight Southeastern year and led the Gators to their over the Baltimore Orioles in the winning run in Game 4 on find out about it until Tuesday. Conference championships. first national championship. 11 innings. a bizarre steal of home as "Evidently, someone came The loss at LSU left Florida In four games, Palmer is 9- Jose Mesa, who got the last Vizquel missed a squeeze bunt. forth and said they had seen with a 5-1 overall record and of-15 for 145 yards and three out of Cleveland's 199 5 pen Justice, who beat the Indians him out after curfew," the tied with Tennessee in the SEC touchdowns. nant-clinching victory at the with a homer in Game 6 of the Seattle Kingdome, struck out 1995 World Series, was a H.oberto Alomar for the final steady force in the lineup and out of this one. clubhouse since the day he first ~6CPCP~ [30~11~®~ BOOK SEARCH All four of the Indians' wins tried on an Indians cap. • Used, rare and out-of-print in the series came by one run The Indians overcame anoth [/[/ books - the only time that has hap er stunning performance by QQ pened in a league champi Orioles starter Mike Mussina to • Initial cost of $2.00 onship series - and two came clinch in similar fashion as • Nationally - circulated ad in extra innings as they were 1995. The Orioles stranded 14 • Success rate of 50% outscored by the Orioles 19-18. runners in Game 6, partly • Time Required: 2 months Cleveland lost three games by because of stellar defense by one run in the 1995 World the Indians - once known as Series, won by Atlanta. the Bashers and Bullies of ERASMUS BOOKS They will meet the Florida Baseball. Open noon to six Marlins in the World Series on "It's not like in the past Tuesday through Sunday Saturday with a lineup filled when we tried to win with 1027 E. Wayne with different players and per home runs," Vizquel said. sonalities. "We've got little plays. We beat South Bend, IN 4661 7 Fernandez, who has barely them with defense. That's even (219) 232-8444 said a word all season, provid- more special." Records ME THE IRISH CD INTRODUCES THE NEXT GENERATION OF NOTRE DAME MUSIC. 15 ORIGINAL SONGS FEATURI:!'I"HE SENSATIONAL NEW HIT "HERE CoME THE IRISH': WRITTEN AND CO-PRODUCED BY J TRI-CAPTAIN AND ALL-AMERICAN; NFL VETERAN FROM 1981 TO I NNING PRODUCER JIM TULLIO. PERFECT GIFT IDEA- ALLOWS F EXPERIENCE INTO THEIR HOMES "SINCE GRADUATING AFTER THE I N BEFORE ANYTHING ELSE AS SOMEONE WHO CAME FROM NOTRE AT LABEL SPEAKS FOR ITSELF IN ALL MY ENDEAVORS." ULLY Available NOW at the N Varsity Shop. Or to order, call the Notre Da Center today at 1-800-647-4641 Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Calendar of Events Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. 10/16/97 Since the very first days of the Clinton presidency, I have been disap Appalachian-Washi pointed by what I can only describe as an "in your face" approach to issues Seminars Send-off derived from the Catholic Church's defense of life concerns-- abortion, death penalty, euthanasia, policy considerations and consequences derived from Saturday, October our Just War tradition, and the defense and promotion of poor people as they 10:00 pm -.;T~InTnr·n_ all too frequently barely eke out a living under all difficult circumstances. Celebrant: Fr. Jim Before the Clinton era, I was painfully aware of the empty promises of the previous Republican presidencies. In my opinion, they lip-synched the Freshman Retreat words of our position, but did little to change the underlying causes sur 7-8) Sign-up rounding these issues or to promote any real change. Application The Church insists that we defend life at every stage from conception to the moment of natural death. A majority of Americans do not agree; some Catholics do not, either. The late Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago stated this position .. are best when he described the inter-relatedness of these life issues as a "seam r:e<;tolrs and at less garment." To weaken any portion of the whole cloth garment, he told rgh us, causes the garment's complete destruction. Just as you cannot pull a string on your favorite woven sweater without eventually winding up with only a pile of yarn, so you cannot pick and choose among the life issues. The way Cardinal Bernardin approached his own death is a martyr-like confirma tion that he really believed what he taught. And I am certain that he only arrived at this position after many hours of thought and prayer, and, in the least analysis, the leap of faith that can sometimes seem to be just beyond our easy reach as believers. Ten years after the Cardinal's insight, Pope John Paul II's "Gospel of Life" urges us to abandon the culture of death our society accepts and pro motes, and to choose life. As Catholics, we are asked to oppose abortions, executions, misguid ed welfare reform, the right to choose the moment of our life, and counter population targeting of nuclear weapons for the same reason. "Thou shalt not kill," is the injunction of the Author of life. President Clinton recently vetoed, for the second time in less than a year, a Bill prohibiting partial birth abortion, a procedure which comes as close as possible to infanticide. He did so because the proposed legislation Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time did not permit exceptions for reasons of health -- wording his opponents Weekend Presiders found too vague. at Sacred Heart Basilica There is no longer a debate in our culture of death regarding whether Saturday, October 18 or not abortion on demand should be the law of our land. half hour after game There is no longer a debate in our culture of death regarding whether Rev. David Scheidler, C.S.C. or not executions should take place. We are only concerned about how to Sunday, October 19 make the procedure appear painless, to avoid challenges on the basis of 8:00am 1 "cruel and unusual" punishment, and how to accelerate the process by limit I Rev. James McDonald, C.S.C ,- I ing the number of appeals. I 10:00 am ' There is just barely a debate in our culture of death about whether or Rev. James King, C.S.C not individuals have the right to seek assistance to hasten the moment of 11:45 am death. Rev. Roger Cardinal Mahony, D.O. The number of politicians who are truly and consistently pro-life con at Stepan Center tinues to decrease. Saturday, October 18 I hope a new generation of bright and talented young men and 45 minutes after game women will enter fully into the political system and its processes. I think we Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. are in need of this kind of new blood. at Keenan-stanford Chapel of the Holy Cross In thinking about these vital matters, it is important for all of us to Saturday, October 18 keep our eyes firmly fixed on the person of Jesus Christ, the Living Word of half hour after game God, always present in Scripture and ready to cut us to the bone if we but Sunday, October 19 dare allow God's Word to transform us. 12:00 noon So what do we do about the President's veto? Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C, . Write to the President, expressing your strong opposition to the veto he signed. Scripture Readings Write to your Congressional representatives. Insist that they override 1st Reading Isaiah 53:10-11 the President's veto. 2nd Reading Hebrews 4:14-16 Probe deeply into the positions on life issues of both political parties Gospel Mark 10:35-45 and of all movements before you even think of supporting with your vote candidates for Local, State and National office. If the seamless garment approach to life issues is not clearly visible in the voting record of any candi date, he or she is most likely a proponent of the culture of death. 0MPUS May we avoid becoming unwitting accomplices in the culture of death. MINISTRY I _j r-- page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 16, 1997 •NBA Cavs keep Kemp with $107 million contract The Associated Press Terrell Brandon, Tyrone Hill and a first-round draft pick to Shawn Kemp moved a step Milwaukee and Vin Baker to closer Wednesday to getting Seattle. his renegotiated megacon When the agreement is final tract, a seven-year deal with ized, that money will be added the Cleveland Cavaliers that on to Kemp's current $3.3 mil will be worth about $107 mil lion cap slot. With the 20 per lion. cent bumps, it adds up to It will make Kemp the fifth about $107 million. NBA player in the $100 million That number would put club and will end the salary Kemp among Kevin Garnett saga of the ex-Seattle All-Star ($126 million), Shaquille whose anger with his old con O'Neal ($120 million), Alonzo tract played a big part in dri Mourning ($112 million) and ving him away from the Juwan Howard ($100.8 mil SuperSonics. lion) as players with nine-fig According to a source close ure contracts. to the Cavs, the sides have Under collective bargaining agreed on the amount of rules, the Sonics weren't PW ... money Kemp will be paid - allowed to discuss a renegotia approximately $8.3 million in tion until Oct. 8 - three years the first season with 20 per to the date after Kemp signed Lewis cent raises in each of the next his last contract. Kemp six years. Several details demanded a trade anyway. remain to be worked out. and he got it last month. Sun 11/19 2 p.m~ ____, Cavs spokesman Bob Price The Cavs also had to wait West Quad said the team would have no until Oct. 8 to discuss a new Walsh comment until an agreement contract, but the sides have is finalized. been negotiating since then on Sun 11/2 5 p.m.~-----~ Cleveland had about $9.5 the new deal. million of salary cap room Kemp. a 6-foot-10 forward, West Quad when it acquired Kemp from has averaged 16.2 points and the Seattle SuperSonics in a 9.6 rebounds in eight NBA ....------, three-way trade that sent seasons. I I I I i Taking Applications for Fall '98 ~ ~ I and January '98 XIS FRI., Ocr. 17 MmCID))~ ~IIDCID~ ffi~IP&illr Over 40 years of experience 11:00pm Ortho,Specialist Fix any type leather Quick Service , Reasonable Open: 8-6 Mon-Fri Notre Dame it 8-3 Sat -< 1025 E.Madison St. Mario's·.,· 288-6211 1025 E.Modison St. • ·7·11 '?ALL StD&e1AL $3 per person per hour (Not Friday or Saturday after 6 o'clock) ••THE BEST TABLES AT THE BEST RATES .. Season 402 E.Madison South Bend Open 1 days a week 23-0-S-C-A-R (236-7227) Tzckers Must be 21 to enter just a 3 minute walk from downtown Full Bar • Appetizers • Leagues • Tournaments 10 , Player of the Year Candidate: Pat Garrity There will be a memorial mass for Stacy Marie Smith, Class of 1997 AIR.Faxes on October 25th in the McGlinn Hall Chapel ND T-sbzxrs ro approximately 1 hour after the end of the B.C. Game. a~+as pRST 1,000 Fans Please join us in remembering her life and . t l1 FR.ee admzsszon TO all Con t Inen a 1 ~) her love for Notre Dame. Express • } ce CenTeR ~ I I I I I Thursday, October 16, 1997 page 21 I The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT I I i I - I THE BEST PRICES THE BEST IN DENIM I I * I ."' I l .' I I I I l I j I . 1 I ' I 1 I I , J I ...... ~ I z~ ...Q 0 0 Grand Opening Saturday, October 18th Stop by for a free gift. While supplies last. I Free Old Navy caps i I Supply is limited to the first 500 customers this Saturday; please come early. I I I now open PRINCESS CITY PLAZA DAY RD. BETWEEN MAIN ST. & GRAPE RD. I - 1 I 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday I Umited quantities on all items. Some items not available in all stores. I I I I 1-800-0LD-NAVY I I I I I ------~------r page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 16, 1997 ! Later in the luncheon, ~ .. Robinson took a good part of the I Robinson blame for the team's troubles Boylan USA Today I AVCA Women•s I I and made no excuses for the I continued from page 24 continued from page 24 I team's performance. Volleyball NCAA District Ranking '• but said that there were no "We all go through something blocks (two solos). 1 major decisions made. in life where you've got to say, Four Notre Dame players Notre Dame "We talked on the airplane. 'Hey man, there's no excuses. have been recognized by the We didn't have some crisis It's nobody else's fault. It's not Big East in 1997 during the 2 Vl'llanova meeting in Malta," Robinson the weather. It's not El Nino. It's seven weeks of conference me. I've got to stand up and do said. "We have just made an awards. The Irish opened the 3 Rhode Island opinion and a consensus of how the best that I can,"' Hobin son season with consecutive player we're going to do it. said. of the week honors going to T. "I want what's best for USC. "I've worked hard this year, senior hittor Angie Harris, 4 I emple I've always wanted the best for the coaching staff has worked junior middle Lindsay hard and the players have USC. In those 13 years, I've done Troadwcll and senior hitter 5 Con nectl'cut an outstanding job providing for worked hard. We have nothing Jaimie Lee. much to show for it, so we had that. Right now, I'm not provid Two-timo defending Big East 6 Syracuse ing that in terms of our success." better get going a little faster champion Notre Dame is 12-5 After Arizona State's decima and try to solve some of these overall and 4-0 in conference tion of the Trojans, Robinson problems and play to our abili I ty." But Hobinson said there has pl~~;ch of the Irish losses in 7 Massachusetts ~ said that the team was "sleep I walking" through the second been no shortage of support 1997 have come to ranked ~ 8 Dayton I half. from fans across the country, teams. including three current- I citing numerous faxes on his I He said that there is either a ly in the top 10 (No. 3 Florida, I. I· ~ desk that are all positive toward R 10 9 West VI' rg n a I lack of confidence in the team or No. Wisconsin and No. I an issue of not being as talented Robinson and the team. Washington S~ate), plus current I "You can say my team's in I as he thought they would be. No. 12 Texas A&M and No. 19 I trouble, I'm going to support the 10 George Washington I ... Either way, Robinson said, the Colorado. I - people that are there, and we're I team has to perform better in The Irish next have th re c ~;======:::======~ I crunch time. going to do the best that we important non-conference tests Come support the Notre Dame volleyball team I "The one thing that is happen can," Hobinson said. "When it's versus North Carolina at the h 't t k ing is, there is a choking or an time to decide the future, we'll .Joyce Center on Friday, at No. w en I a es on North Carolina Friday following . inability to perform when it decide. 11 Texas and at Houston. the pep rally at 8:30p.m. at the Joyce Center : comes down to it," Robinson "But I am not going to be a I said. "I told them after, and I part of a situation where I let the told them a lot of things, that if team slide into the gutter. Wc'm you can't do it, for whatever rea going to do that the best we can. sons, don't tell me that you care There arc 10,000 (fans), and or try hard in practice. after (the Notre Dame game) ATTENTION ALPP MAJORS "If you can't perform when it there may be 10,307 marching comes down to it, you've got to back from South Bend. ~0~ step aside and let somebody else "If it doesn't work there. then do it." we'll start marching again next However, Robinson didn't put week. That's how wo'rc going to all of the blame on the players. do it." ~~ THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT MEETING FOR ALL ALPP STUDENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 in 210 DE BARTOLO HALL ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: SENIORS 4:30-5:00 JUNIORS 5:00-5:30 SOPHOMORES 5:30-6:00 Full menu is inside PMC Scholastic Portfolio Management Challenge back ------~~------cover. • $2,000 in Prizes • Learn how to invest for your future in the stock market • Make trades using the internet, e-mail, or fax • Separate division for Freshmen and Sophomores • Attend one of our informational meetings on Oct. 27th & 28th to learn more about our contest. Time and place of meetings will be announced in the Observer. Every Thursday BONUS All-You-Can-Eat Register now and receive a free booklet on how to invest. Pizza & Pasta Pre-Register for your Convenience Name: ... ~~~"l>~~'- for $5 .oo ------~..,.~0 0 • Addres~.>: ------• ~"l>" •6:00p.m. - 8:3 p.m. ------. f Fr\day & Saturday Phone: Year: Taking reservations or ------·------E-Mail: ------ Send to PMC, 302 Stanford Hall, Campus Mail with a $20 check for your registration fee made payable to NDCIBD. Thursday, October 16, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE when you're this self-assured. pit£ At .. 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OIKIA P I S H 0 N E 18 Fix, as a sofa them 57 And others, in &3 Plop photographers 22 Assail 42 Daughter of brief preceder ... STTH.rNASL 0 A N L A G U]N A 24 Fiesta Bowl site Ingrid E D K 0 C H N E AlP E D A 2&Symbol of 43 Star in Scorpio and editors. D 0 E • E 0 E I N l;"f R sovereignty 44 Photo tint Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: IIIIF E L I X T R I N I DAD 27 Relaxed 45 Hide seeker G R I D S T OOD Gl D E 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). 28 Draw out 48 Temporary Annual subscriptions are available for the Join The Observer staff. N A V E TO R ME E V E N 29Take hold skylight? best of Sunday crosswords from the last p E E N S L 0 P E R E N T 31 Energy choice 50 Bar, by law 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. student union board ---- ~ ------SPORTS page 24 Thursday, October 16, 1997 • SAINT MARY'S SOCCER .FOOTBALL Newell on pace to set scoring USC coach Robinson record as season draws to close vows to turn tide By ANGELA OLSEN and playing with the women on Belle." Robinson said. ''I'm a really Trojans need win good football coach who's not Saint Mary's Sports Editor the team," said the senior for In her throe years as a starter ward. "It's something I'd like to for the Belles, Newell has doing too well right now. If we to save season then I won't be , There is a record to be bro beat, but winning the next three played every position on the don't do better, I ken and three games left to do games is more important." field. She has done' so because and head coach here. it. At the rate Saint Mary's soc It is this team attitude which there were positions which "But right now what I'm I doing is trying my absolute best cer player Eileen Newell is truly defines Newell's playing needed to be filled. As an By JASON SPENCER I to get this football team to play going, the single season scoring style. As a senior and co-cap underclassman Newell was will Sports Editor, Daily Trojan (USC) to its maximum potential. We ! record title will be hers by the tain Newell feels that it is one of ing to step in and play where ' end of the season. The record her responsibilities to keep the her team needed hnr. This year With all of the talk surround- intend to do that. We're not I was set in 1992 by Megan team together. Being a team Newell has lwen placnd in pnr ing USC head coach John going to be distracted by other t Dalsaso. who scored 15 goals leader is a responsibility that haps the most natural position Robinson and his job security things." L these days, Robinson quelled all As a solution to the 1·ecent I ~ during the season. Newell cur Newell is willing to take on.· for her on the field. rently has 13 goals. "What happens to the team is Iler scoring success demon speculation at his weekly media funk that the USC football pro· I "No matter what happens, if I important to me," expressed strates her ability as a forward. luncheon Tuesday and vowed gram has fallen into, Hobinson break the record or if I don't, Newell. "I'm proud to be a In Tuesday's game against to turn the team around. said that he, USC athiPtic direc- I've enjoyed playing the game teammate and I'm proud to be a Defiance College Newell scored "In terms of the speculation tor Mike Garrett and USC I three timns. This itself puts hnr about me or President Steven B. Sample are I anyone else, if w o r k i n g ' in the record book for most ...------==----. goals by a player vnrsus onn we don't turn t o g e t h e r this program through the op pon ()11 t. She also scored three goa Is wlw n pi ayi ng around, if we "crisis," and against Franklin Collnge in don't face this that they are SeptembPr. issue and doing their Soccer has been a part of make some- best to solve Newell's lifo for quite a long thing happen th1-1 probiPm. time. The Allen Park. Mich., ... then our "There will native started wlwn she was football team be no· divisive- should go in a ness among only four years old by playing new direc- us," Hobinson on a recrnation team in her city. t 1 o n , " said. "There At Cabrini High School in Allen R o b i n s o n will be no one Park, Nowell was a member of said. saying any- the varsity soccer team for four "I'd be the thing other years. She holds school records llrst to say that ... if we <:.an get than, 'We're going to be togeth in most assists in a season and out of it, then we'll move for- er and we'rfl going to faee this career assists. In 1994, the ward. If we don't, then 1 think it issue and do the best we can.' Detroit FrPe Press named her would be appropriate for us to We are going to do this as one of 10 Michigan Student change." Trojans." Scholar Athletes. Hobinson said that it was time Hobinson said that he had "a A "love for the game" keeps to band together in a sort of series of conversations and an Newell active in the sport after "Million Man March" to bring understanding" with Sample all these years. support together from a multi· and Garrett after Saturday's "I get the biggest rush being tude of sources. loss to Arizona State in Tempe, on the field," commented Photo courtesy of Saint Mary's athletic department "Don't write me nasty letters, ~enior toward Eileen Newell has played all positions for the Belles, but Newell. "I enjoy being out don't tell me this or that," see ROBINSON I page 22 1t IS at forward that she has the chance to break the scoring record. there." • VOLLEYBALL Big East honors for Boylan Special to The Observer Dame extended its winning strnak to six matches with victories over Illinois StatP (3-2). Notre Dame freshman setter Denise Boylan at Boston College ( 3-1) and at Provide nco ( 3-0). has been named the Big East conference vol The Irish hit a combined .331 for the week, leyball rookie of the week for Oct. 6-12. with Boylan averaging 16.40 assists per game. The 6-foot-1 Boylan ran the Irish offense for She was second among Irish players during the 10 of 12 games during the week as Notre week with 34 digs. including a match andca reer-high 21 in the exciting win over ISU. Boylan added livP blocks assists. a snrviee ace and six kills on .375 hitting for the week. Boylan is the llrst freshman to open tlw sea son as Notre Dame's primary setter since 1988. She has helped the Irish surgn to a Big East-leading .258 season hitting pet.. which ranks third in team history and second bnst by a Notre Dame squad since 1986. Behind Boylan's setting and a veteran (:orps of hitters. the Notre Dame offense is running away with the Big East offensive statistics. The Irish arc averaging .357 hitting in conference matches (Seton llall is second, at .2701 and 17.92 kills per game in leagun action (Villanova is next, at 16.00). ' Boylan leads the Big East in overall matches ! with 12.11 assists/gm. which ranks fourth in 1 ~- Irish history. She also ranks third on the '97 I Irish squad with 133 digs (2.46/gm) while her ! other season totals includn 36 kills on .247 hit ting, 11 service aces (third on the team) and 28 Courtsey of USC Sports Information The Observer/Joe Stark USC head coach John Robinson needs to turn his program around. Freshman Denise Boylan has set the Irish all season. see BOYLAN I page 22 vs. USC, at St. Cloud State, October 18, 2:30 p.m. ~ October 17, 7 p.m. aJ Indians to meet Marlins in Series at Syracuse, . --~ at Central Collegiate, • October 19, 12 p.m. ~ 'C see page 18 October 17, 4 p.m...... ;tr ·'%. Q .. vs. Georgetown, Volleyball at Franklin, Florida quarterback suspended % uC'... riJ ::tt; October 17, 7:30p.m...... , October 19, 31 p.m . • see page 18 vs. North Carolina, Soccer vs. John Carroll U., October 17, 8 p.m. sc October 17, 3 p.m. ~