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Monday, October 7, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 31 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Viewer poll gives debate advantage to Clinton By JOHN KING promises, from steering the ed would have cut $270 billion Associated Press Writer economy out of recession to from Medicare and another • NEWS ANALYSIS cutting the deficit in half. "It is $30 billion from education. IIAHTFOHI>. Conn. not midnight in America, sena­ Looking ahead, Clinton said Missed opportunities leave l'n~sident Clinton and Bob tm·: We are bettnr off than we his $100 billion in tax credits llole rlaslwd vigorously ovnr wern four years ago," the targeted to making college tax1~s. trustworthiness and president said in making his more affordable were far more Dole finishing second SJH~nding prioritins Sunday casn for a second term. responsible than Dole's "$550 By COLLEEN PATRICK debates. Throughout the 90- night in a prinw-linw d!dlate The Democratic incumbent billion tax scheme." News Writer rninute dBbate, analysts felt critical to tlw HPpublican chal­ and his Hepublican challenger "We have the right approach that Dole failed to use oppor­ lnngl~r·s hopns for a historic stood just a few feet apart on a for the future," Clinton said. Contrary to previous tunities to boost support In the Ortolwr comeback. red-carpeted stage, challeng­ Dole vehemently protested Presidential Debates, polls, while Clinton used "I think the best thing going ing each other again and again Clinton's characterization of Presidential Nominees Bob Dole's weaknesses to comple­ for Bob I>oiP is that Bob Dole in a showdown that ushered in the GOP budget, accusing the Dole and incumbent Bill ment his effective oratorieal kenps his word," the former tlw final month of the White president of running a cam­ Clinton failed to use last skllls. Kansas senator said near thn llousn campaign. paign designed to scare elderly night's debates as an opportu· "The debates wHre not good closn of tlw 90-minute debate, Clinton took credit for an Americans. nity to focus on issues of char­ for Dole," said Associate sugg~~sting Clinton could not be economy that had created "I am trying to save your acter, according to members Professor of Politieal Schmo1 trustnd to kn1~p his eleclion­ morn than 10 million jobs, Medicare, just as I rescued of the Political Science depart­ Patrick Pierce. "Bill Clinton ynar prornisns. dnclining crime rates and thin­ Soeial Security," Dole said. ment at Saint Mary's Collego. acted presidential. and Bob Clinton forclll'ully disagreed, ner welfare rolls - and for He noted that Medicare Last ·night, members of the Dole did not do the things he assPrting that he had kept vntoing the Dole-backed spending increased in the department gathered to watch most of his 1992 campaign Hepublican budgets he assert- and discuss the first of the '96 see ANALYSIS I page see DEBATE I page 4 4 A 'rite' of passage CCE hosts annual A&L career fair ... By KRISTEN BOGNER News Writer

The annual Fall Arts and Lettnrs Career Day will be held on Tuesday, October 8, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. The fair will provide students with specific infor­ mation on the application of particular degrees and skill areas in various industries. Over thirty-three career areas will be repre­ sented, including those in advertising, public relations, sales and marketing, consulting, art and graphic design, retail, social service, the Alliance for Catholic Education, and the legal and paralegal industrins. Representatives from many fields will be available to answer ques­ tions. Various firms will also conduct workshops at I the fair. Both Anderson Consulting and Boston Consulting will make presentations on the con­ sulting industry. U-Line, Inc. will conduct a workshop on marketing oneself to small and riday night, junior nursing majors par­ mid-size firms. Sears Hoebuck will have presen­ ticipated in the first annual Nursing J tations on careers in retail management and Dedication Ceremony at Saint Mary's Junior Achievement will also hold a workshop F on the non-profit and social serviee environ­ College. The dedication, held in the ment. Church of Loretto, was highlighted by Those who plan to attend graduate school prayers and ret1ections, replacing the cap­ may want to attend the fair, as there will be a ping ceremony used in previous years. workshop given by Kaplan Educational Services on computer adaptive testing applicable for tests such as the GMAT and the GHE. Events celebrate right to life Respect Life Week Monday, Oct. 7 · ::;;{;;.r;::;.;g~ By I I EA TH ER COCKS impressive number of local resi­ share her story on Sunday, AISori.ltc News Editor dents. October 13. 6:45p.m. The Walsh Hall chapel will The Voices of Faith Gospel Pro-Life Rosary at the Grotto Notn~ I>anw Hight to Life has host three guest speakers this Choir, the Folk Choir, and the Thesday, Oct. 8 organizPd a week of activities in week in presentations that will Coro Primavera will perform at honor of Hespect Life Week, target what Wilkie cited as the the respective presentations. 7:00p.m. which eommiHlcod yestorday key foeal points of Hespect Life Other highlights of the week ** "Living out the Gospel of Life" and ends on October 13. Week: Capital punishment, are two prayer services. "We Father Joe Ross speaks about working on death row "We want to tmsure that pen­ euthanasia, and abortion. hope to provide an environment Wednesday, Oct. 9 .....· ... ,.,, .... ~ ....,""."""' ph~ on this campus are informed Father Joe Hoss begins the in which students can come on the issues," stated Catriona "Living Out the Gospel of Life" together and pray for life," said 7:00p.m. Wilki1\, a vir.e-president of Hight series on Tuesday, Octobnr 8, by Wilkie. Litany for Life to Life. "We want people to sharing his experiences working The first is a Pro-Life rosary at Candellight vigil at Fieldhouse Mall n~speet life of all kinds." with death row inmates. the Grotto, at 6:45 p.m. tonight. Tlw week's events began yes­ On Thursday, Dr. David On Wednesday, there will be a Thursday, Oct. 10 terday with a Life Chain along Young, a Notre Dame alumnus, Litany for Life vigil at the 7:00p.m. Ironwood Drive. Wilkie presents his stories of working Fieldhouse Mall at 7 p.m. ** "A Prayer for the Dying" with dying patients in a speech Wilkie also encouraged stu­ explainml that the partieipants Dr. David Young (NO '77) speaks on working with the dying gathered along a sizeable entitled "A Prayer for the dents to visit the Cemetery for stretch of road wielding "peace­ Dying." the Innocents, which will be Sunday, Oct. 13 ful signs that let the community The final speaker will be Liz erected between Notre Dame 7:00p.m. know there is an active local Cenedella, a senior at Notre Stadium and the Hesburgh ** "A Prayer for the Unborn" pro-lifi\ faetion." Dame who was forced to make a Library. The lawn will be filled NO senior Liz Cenedella speaks on her decision not to have an abonion Wilkie was pleased with the decision about abortion and is with 4,400 crosses to commem­ turnout, which included stu­ currently raising her child while orate the number of abortions All presentations will be held in the Walsh Hall Chapel!~ dents from both Notre Dame studying. Entitled "A Prayer for performed every day in the ** and Saint Mary's, as well as an the Unborn," Cenedella will United States. The Observer/Sue O'Kain r page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, October 7, 1996 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Pope asks for 'spiritual solidarity' before surgery VATICAN CITY -- -- Square. 1-Iis last operation was a hip Of for111als Patients in casts and bandages crowded AppendicitiS replacement in April1994. into windows and balconies Sunday to The pontiff is staying in a private 10th- greet Pope John Paul II as he entered a Pope John Paul II floor suite that includes a tiny chapel dedi- and foot Rorne h osp1ta· 1 <>tOr an operatiOn• to remove surgeryforchronicis set to undergo cated to the Black Madonna of an inflamed appendix. appendicitis. Czestochowa, the Virgin Mary icon dear to The 76-year-old pontiff, wearing a white Roman Catholics in Poland. John Paul is cassock, walked slowly from his car into Polish. fetishes the Gemelli Polyclinic Hospital. The opera- In his last Vatican appearance before tion will be Tuesday morning, said hospital entering the hospital, John Paul brought 16 Not to complain, spokesman Giuseppe Pallanch. , people a step closer to sainthood and asked but.... Laura Petelle Patients flocked to windows and bal- ' the faithful to pray for him. The 2 1/2-hour On behalf of my News Copy Editor conies. Some wore casts or bandages and ceremony put his stamina to the test. friend-we-'ll call her some used wheelchairs. "I ask you to accompany me with your Mary-! am forced to "Good luck. Good luck," yelled some of prayers," the pontiff told the crowd that register a complaint about bad dates. There the nearly 300 people at the hospital filled sun-bathed square. "I send warm are a preponderance of clueless young men, entrance. The pope waved to the crowd. greetings to those in the hospital or in who seem to be drawn to Notre Dame like Italy's president, Oscar Luigi Scalfaro, nursing homes, knowing that I can count moths to a flame. greeted the pope inside. on their spiritual solidarity." Being a freshman like myself, Mary doesn't ''I'm very worried for him," said a nun, When the pope finished, a man near the know a whole lot of guys yet. Or at least, she Sister Valentina, who had waited for the altar cried out: "Long life to the pope!" doesn't know a whole lot of normal ones­ pope for hours. Wearing emerald green vestments, John you know what they say about why men are The pope's recurring bouts of fevers and Paul appeared tired and at times his voice like parking spots. So, fool that she was, the loss of his once-boundless vigor have wavered during the ceremony of beatifica- Mary innocently allowed herself to be set up led to open speculation that he suffers from tion, the final step before consideration for by one of her friends. a more serious illness. The Vatican has sainthood. Friday arrived, and with it came a frenzy denied every report about a chronic condi- The pope's left hand quivered noticeably of showering and nerves. Mary was ready to tion. Large intestine - an affliction that has led to widespread go, looked great, had her gift for the young Leaving the hospital, the Vatican's secre- Appendix speculation he could be suffering from a man, and was ready for him to arrive. He tary of state, Cardinal Angelo Sodano, said Removing an inflamed appendix more serious illness, such as Parkinson's anyone making guesses about the pope's prevents it from bursting and disease. was right on time, just like a good date · " · · h f releasing infective material into should be, and he looked very nice. After h eatl h IS pract1cmg witc era t medicine." the abdominal cavity. The pontiff gave communion to dozens taking the requisite prom-type pictures, he It will be the pope's sixth operation at the L------:-:=-=-----:-:____j of people who approached the flower­ and Mary went party-hopping for a while hospital since surgery in 1981, when he APffoniaCowan ringed altar. Many people came to wish the until it was time to get on the bus. Keep in was wounded in an attempted assassination in St. Peter's pope a speedy recovery. mind that this ND boy does not drink. On the bus ride he was silent. Upon arrival Book signing gets off to rocky start Bride literally 'takes the plunge' at Covaleski Stadium, he suggested that they sit down. Mary agreed, and the two of them CHARLOTTE, N.C. DREXEL, Mo. sat and started to talk. Former TV evangelist Jim Bakker's Talk about taking the plunge. The bride wore white He had seemed like a rather silent boy, but inaugural book-signing got off to a satin, a striped leather helmet and black polyester jump once he started talking, he couldn't stop. rocky start when the first person in suit. Terri Essex said she'd always wanted to try skydiv­ Mary suggested that he might like to line demanded to know what Bakker ing, but never got around to it until her wedding day, dance .... No, her date told her, he didn;.t did with the millions he collected from when she leapt from a plane 10,000 feet above her wed­ dance. So she just sat there, listening to him PTL followers. "The public has a right ding party. "It's like g~ving away the bride just by push­ talk. to know!" shouted Marilyn Barnhardt. ing her out the airplane door," said instructor Pat Mary began to get a little annoyed that her "What about all those people who gave Ensign, who accompanied the bride on her first dive. companion wouldn't let her get a single word you money? What do you have to say ''I'm more nervous about her coming down than I am in edgewise-whenever she began a story, he to them?" Bakker rebuffed the question, flashed a grin about getting married," said groom Stephen Foster, on would wait about fifteen seconds before cut­ and looked nervously to the next person in line. terra firma, squinting into the sky. The couple had ting her off impatiently to resume his own Barnhardt continued shouting questions until a book­ planned a Las Vegas wedding, but when they couldn't exceptionally exciting life story. She realized store representative told her to move on. The outburst arrange time for the trip, the bride's father suggested after about half an hour of this that her date rattled Bakker, but he soon began trading hugs, kisses combining their nuptials with his annual fly-in barbecue. wasn't listening to any of her responses any­ and "God bless yous" with some of the 200 people who He even gave the bride away. Sort of. "When he opened way, and began to respond with sarcastic waited for his signature on "I Was Wrong," an autobiog­ the door and my legs dangled down, I said to my dad, 'I comments-without the boy ever cluing in. raphy selling for $24.99. "This support was way beyond can't. I can't,"' Essex said. But she jumped. Minutes He told Mary all about. every girl he's ever my wildest dreams," Bakker said later. This was his first later, she was on the ground, her shaking hands peeling met, and then began to pull out pictures of appearance in Charlotte since his conviction. away the jumpsuit to reveal her wedding gown. the ones he'd dated, with comments along the lines of, "Isn't she hot?" Even that, Army prepares for biological threat 'First Wives' still first at box office though totally impolite, wasn't so bad. There were also the lectures-on why she ANNISTON, Ala. LOS ANGELES should do her homework, not cut calculus, The Army has activated a unit to detect biological war­ "The First Wives Club" was No. 1 at the box office for and on the "jazz idiom." He spoke like a self fare agents in combat, something it acknowledged it could the third straight weekend, earning an estimated $11.1 proclaimed authority on any and every sub­ not do effectively during the Persian Gulf War. "This is the million, industry sources said Sunday. The comedy ject, even when it was obvious to Mary, who very first biological detection company in our country," about ex-wives getting even with their former hus­ is not a dimwit, that it was all bull. But even said Maj. Gen. Ralph Wooten, commander of Fort bands - starring Bette Midler, Diane Keaton and that wasn't so bad-it was the shoes that McClellan. "If necessary, we have a unit that will be imme­ Goldie Hawn - topped Steven Seagal's new film, really got to Mary. diately deployable." In the 1991 Gulf War the U.S. military "Glimmer Man," which took in $7.6 million. Tom Mary likes shoes. Mary owns a lot of found itself facing a foe that had developed several types of Hanks' first effort as writer and director, "That Thing shoes. But Mary is no match for her date. biological weapons. The military concluded after the war You Do!" debuted in third place with $6.6 million. The The boy owns, by Mary's count, over thirty that Iraq never used any of the weapons, such as anthrax, movie, which also features Hanks on screen, chronicles pairs, and proceeded to tell Mary all about but it conceded that it had no effective way to detect bio­ the rise of a 1964 rock band to teen worship. Another every pair of shoes he owns-what they look logical weapons. "Our Achilles' heel was biological war­ new movie, "D3: The Mighty Ducks," placed fourth like, where he bought them, what they cost, fare," Wooten said Saturday. The new 310th Chemical with $6.5 million. "Independence Day," in its 14th and where he stores them in his room. Company, a reserve unit at Fort McClellan, has biological week, dropped to 10th place. The sci-fi thriller has And then he told her again-just in case detection labs mounted on reinforced Humvee vehicles. earned $295 million since its debut. she missed it the first time. Needless to say, Mary and her companion • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER went home on the first bus. 5 Day South Bend Forcast In the post-dance pow-wows, the question AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Oct. 7. came up time and time again: "Why didn't you ditch him, Mary?" "He had my keys."

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

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Lab Tech Graphics VIa Auoclated Preu Katie Kroener Sue O'Kain Atlanta 67 59 Fairbanks 28 12 New York City 69 57 Baltimore 64 46 Honolulu 88 72 St. Louis 63 52 A Boston 65 49 Houston 86 58 San Francisco 79 56 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,~~~-~~ ~ except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Fl~r;ies S~o·:; Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 59 44 Miami 86 76 Sea"le 72 52 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNel Denver 75 43 Moscow 55 34 Tuscan 98 66 Monday, October 7, I 996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • ELECTION '96 College welcomes You're in the Army now Registration deadline potential students

arrives, informational By MARY BETH ELLIS lectures continue News Writer Wearing letter jackets heavy with high school identity, they enter Carroll Auditorium in a state Observer Staff Reports of nervous confusion, carefully painted nails elenched around tiny plastic cups of orange Today is the last day to register to vote in punch. They're from Green Bay, from Iowa, tho l 1)96 elections. from just outside Chicago. They are still a prom Hngistration can be done between a.m. 8 and a graduation away from this place. and 5:30 p.m. at tlw voter registration office They are what each Saint Mary's woman once in thn County-City Building located at was: A prospective student. .lnfferson Boulevard and Lafayette Street, in Yesterday's annual Fall Day on the Campus downtown South Bend. brought them here, called them away from It is also possible to mail in a voter registra­ cheerleading practice and student council meet­ tion application. Applications and informa­ ings to stop by Saint Mary's storefront as they tion may Lw obtained at libraries and auto windowshop for a college. licnnsn branches. To be valid, an apllication must bn postmarked no later than today. The day began at 8:30 a.m. with registration and continental breakfast in Le Mans Hall. Each ••• prospective student then received a folder con­ taining their first official Saint Mary's informa­ lntc~rnational issues will bn the focus of the tion. The packets inducted a course catalogue, fifth installmnnt of a weekly lecture series at viewbooks, a campus map, financial aid infor­ Notre~ Dame, to be held this afternoon in the mation, the day's schedule... and a free SMC auditorium !'or the Center for Continuing pen. l~ducation. Following breakfast, President Hickey and Tlw serins, "The 1996 Election and the Admission Director Mary Pat Nolan welcomed Common Good," allows Notre Dame faculty the prospective students and their parents. nwmbnrs to prnsnnt thnir ideas on all facets of Nolan, in a letter to the students, voiced her upcoming elections. hope that "by the day's end you will begin to see Professors Alan Dowty, Martha Merritt and yourself as a Saint Mary's woman." An admis­ l'ntnr Walshc1, all of thn department of govern­ sions presentation in ()'Laughlin Auditorium fol­ nwnt and international studies, will spnak at lowed. tlw nvnnt. The students then made their way to Carroll The presentation, beginning at 4 p.m., will The Observer/Joe Stark Auditorium tor a panel discussion with current Cadet Sergeant Major Jeremy Scarlett returns to campus from Army precnde a gnrwral discussion session. Both Saint Mary's women. Organizers planned the ROTC Basic Training weekend in Michigan. events are free and open to the public. panel discussion without parents so that the Thn final installmnnt will be Oct. from 14, 4 prospective students would get a chance to ask to p.m. Future speakers will be announced as 5 questions that they might not otherwise ask they are dntnrmined. about the College. Among the campus organizations sponsoring Students asked questions about everyday life the series arn the Cnnter for Social Concerns at the College touching upon topics such as pari­ TUE., OCT.1 Dillon Hall resident to St. Joseph and tho Cnnter for Continuing Education. etals, dress codes, scheduling and dorm space. Medical Center tor treatment of a sports "Whiln many polls and pundits say The tour guides dropped their groups at the Injury. Americans don't earn about international Dining Hall for free lunch, then invited them to a .. bike rack. The bike was 5:44 p.m. A Fischer Graduate resi­ issues as much as thny care about domestic late afternoon Mass at Regina Chapel. From · time of the theft. dent reported the theft of his book bag ones. it is dear wn live in a global society, this point on numbers decidedly dwindled­ p.m. A St. Edward's Hall resl· from the bench at the Grotto. The book shape and arn shapml by it, and have responsi­ there was, after all, school in the morning. •wat; transported by Security to St. bag was left unattended at the time of bilities to it," said Kathleen Maas Weigert, an Celebrant Fr. Jim Gunshinan prayed for "those Medical Center tor treatment or the theft. associate dirc~ctor or the and organizer of esc facing difficult decisions about their future." .Injuries sustained during a fall. 7:50 p.m. A Pangborn resident tlw seric~s. After today, the Saint Mary's Admissions staff reported the theft of her football ticket "We nned to be better educated about (inter­ WED.,OCT.2 book lrom her purse. It Is unknown national issues)." hopes that the hardest decision won't prove so difficult after all. 12:53 a.m. Security transported a where or when the theft occurred.

• CORRECTION The article on Student Senate's meeting in Foundation honors Miller, Bland last Thursday's edition should have stated that Brendan Kelly, student government chief of By RORY FANNING efforts in third world countries, process. The value of the scholarship stall'. announeed the formation of' a eommlttee News Writer awards the scholarships to outstand­ varies with each district, but guaran­ to pxamine the possibility of a permanent spot ing students or professors who exem­ tees money toward overseas study. for a student on the Faculty Senate. The International Rotary plify the spirit of the Rotary tradition, Bland hopes to study Programmnd Tho at·tiele on the Residenee Hall Foundation honored Seth Miller and and hope to continue their education Liberal Studies at Louvain College, i\ssodation in last Thursday's edition should Beth Bland as this year's International abroad. Belgium. Miller plans to continue his havo stated that Saint Mary's students must Hotary Scholars. Rotary Scholars must submit an education at the London School of ehPC~k out of their dorms for fall break by noon The Foundation, an international essay on their respective to pies, eom­ Economics, Kings College, or the on Sunday, Oct. 20. as<;ociation dedicated to the advanee­ plete three rounds of judging, and University of Sydney, studying politkal 11w Observer regrets the errors. ment of good will and humanitarian undergo an extensive interviewing economies. RIP OFF THIS COUPON INSTEAD OF YOUR ROOMMATE'S FOOD. Notre Dame Council on International Business Development: Holding a council-wide meeting on Tues., Oct. There's an easier way to get free food Just rip off this part of the paper B@ 7:00p.m. in 102 DeBartolo. New members welcome. and come to Fazoli's_ When you purchase any adult entree College Democrats: General meeting on Tues, Oct. B, 1996 @ 7:00p.m. in 221 Hayes-Heair,. Guest speaker to discuss (excluding Double Slice Pizza) we'll give you a free garden salad. It's a steal. "Economics and the Election' Q's call Catherine 232-0431 Feast of Holy Rosary: On Mon., Oct 7 at 6:45 p.m., The Children of Mary, ND Hight to Life, and the Knights of the Immaculata will celebrate the feast of the lloly Rosary at the Grotto. Consists of Benediction, Exposition, and the Rosary. ,------, Women's Resource Center: Open house at the Women's I FREE GARDEN SALAD I Resource Centt•r, Wed., Oct 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Refreshments SL•rwd, All Welcome I 991t value I 1 with purchase of one adult entree (excluding Double Slice Pizza) I Rt•.<;pat Lift• Week: 10/7 6:45 p.m. · Pro· Life Rosary- Grotto I I 10/8 7:00p.m. - "Living out the Gospel of Life: A Prayer for lhe Condemned" Joe Ross, CSC· Walsh Hall Chapel I I 10/9 7:00p.m. · Litany for Life. Fr. Mike Baxter, CSC- Field House Mall I I 10/10 7:00p.m .. "Living out the Gospel of Life: A Prayer for the Dying" Dr. David Young, '77 ·Walsh Hall Chapel I I 10/13 7:00p.m .. "Living out the Gospel of Life: A Prayer for the Unborn" Liz 52770 US Route 33N, 277-4008, South Bend Cenedella '97 · Walsh Hall Chapel I I 1 One per person, per order at participating Farzoli's only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 1213119:_] Stop b)' our 2nd floor LaFortune office to see what the L------Club Council has to offer you and your organization! page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, October 7, I996 of the College Republicans at ly as fast as it could, and that millions of Saint Mary's. Americans were feeling an economic squeeze. Analysis Analysts believe that next Debate "Americans are working harder and paying continued from page I week's debates will be continued from page I higher taxes," he said. " ... I want the govern­ reserved for more informal ment to pinch pennies for a change instead of needed to do to look presiden­ issues, including the character Republican plan, just not by as much as the American families." tial." According to Pierce, in debate. Whereas last night's Democrats wanted. With answer after answer, Clinton sought to the debates Dole needed to pro­ formal setting focused on more And he rejected Clinton's claim that Dole portray Dole as bent on cutting or gutting vital voke Clinton to speak or act in established platform issues could not enact his plan for a 15 percent tax cut government programs such as Head Start and such a way that would be dam­ and past performance. plan without exploding the deficit or making student loans. aging to himself. Describing Dole as a more even deeper cuts than Republicans pushed last He also criticized Dole's proposal to eliminate Dole attempted to provoke formal speaker, Pierce prog­ year. "If I could not cut taxes the Education Department. "I Clinton with reference to his nosticated that Clinton will and balance the budget at the ------think my ideas are better for past performance, particularly dominate in the second, more same time I would not look you 'Americans are the future," the president said. to Clinton's "photo-op foreign informal debate. "He [Dole] in the eye tonight," Dole said. Dole was equally determined policy." The President, howev­ had the opportunity to do Quick CBS and ABC News polls working harder to shed any suggestion he was er, maintained his poise, which something significant but did found half of debate watchers and paying higher hardhearted, referring oblique­ proved damaging to the Dole not do it," said Pierce. said Clinton won, about three in taxes .. .I want the gov- ly to his own struggles overcom- campaign, according to Pierce. Dole's inarticulate speaking 10 gave Dole the advantage, and ing grave World War II wounds Dole surprised audience was evidenced by his disjoint­ the rest called the match a tie or ernment to pinch pen- and making the case that his members in last night's face­ ed responses, according to off by swaying his focus from Pierce, who stated that Dole were uncertain. nies for a change.' school-choice plan would allow the character issue, unlike his failed to stick to specific issues, Nine in ten of those polled by Bob Dole poor inner-city children to go to previous campaigning tactics. whereas Clinton addressed CBS said the contest did not better schools. ''I'm not some According to Pierce, Dole each topic promptly and con­ change their candidate prefer- extremist out here," Dole said. failed to seize his single oppor­ cisely. ence. "I care about people." tunity to talk about the major However, many felt that Dole Entering the debate, Clinton 'We are better off Predictably, both campaigns was ahead by a dozen points or claimed victory even before the personal differences between delivered a credible perfor­ than we were d'd h d d h · Clinton and himself, which mance. Sharp said, "I was more in most national polls and can 1 ates a rna e t mr way could have been the key to impressed with Bob Dole's per­ in surveys from the major four years ago ... per- off the stage of Hartford's Dole's success. Dole's remark, formance. He needed to give Electoral College battleground ll 1 th' k h Bushnell Theater. "let's talk issues, not charac­ the debate of his life, and he states. The two candidates will sana y, Ill we ave "When the story is written ter" surprised Pierce the did a good job." meet again in 10 days. the right approach for about this campaign, the record most, as he cites personality Sharp said she expected Dole was the aggressor the future.'' will show that we turned it traits as the single most impor­ Clinton to dominate Dole in the throughout the night, asserting around in Hartford, tant factor voters focus on in debate because Dole is a self time and again that Clinton's ______B_il_l_C_l_in_t_o_n Connecticut," Dole told a post- the voting booth on Nov. 5. described "plain spoken man." conservative election-year debate rally. Clinton told his According to Pierce, if Dole While Sharp felt that Dole rhetoric about curfews, school uniforms and supporters, "Personally, I had the chance to make this proved himself in last night's welfare reform was at odds with a liberal thought Senator Dole did a very good job in debate a success, that was his debate, she was disappointed record of giant tax increases and a giant gov- stating his position and I did my best to state golden opportunity. "Dole did that he did not use the oppor­ ernment takeover of health care. mine·" not help himself," he said. tunity to jump on the character "I wouldn't want to be a liberal either - Mr. Dole didn't limit his criticism to domestic poli- However, others view this question. "Not taking advan­ President - but you are stuck with it," Dole cy. movement away from the tage of that opportunity was a said. "Saddam Hussein is better off than he was character issue as a method of disadvantage to Dole, and a Clinton shook his head at the label and called four years ago," Dole said. More broadly, he establishing credibility with big advantage to Clinton." it the "golden oldie" of Republican presidential said "We've lost credibility around the world. the American people. "He defi­ Vice President nominees AI campaigns. He said that given his record of Our allies aren't sure what we are going to do." nitely showed himself as a Gore and Jack Kemp will face deficit reduction, paring welfare rolls and sup- Clinton said the criticisms were off base. oredible candidate, and he off on Wednesday, in St. porting the death penalty, "I just don't think Dole at one point called on Clinton to clarify rose above the political hoopla Petersburg, while the final that dog will hunt this time." whether he was considering presidential par- of character mudslinging," face-off between Clinton and For all the sharp exchanges, there were sev- dons for former Arkansas business and political said Adrienne Sharp, President Dole will take place Oct. 16. eral moments of laughter. "You can probably associates convicted in the Whitewater investi­ tell we like each other, we just see the world in gation. Clinton said he was not considering any, different ways," Clinton said. but did not rule the possibility out, saying only !Please Recycle The Observer! Dole said the economy was not growing near- that no one would be given special treatment.

Seminars on Breast Cancer will be held on Tuesday, October 8 from 11:30-1:00 p.m. at LaFortune Ballroom or on Wednesday evening, Buy A Book, October 9 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at I I Make A Difference the Hesburgh Library. T-shirts will be given at the lunchtime and evening sessions on ~\US~" Breast Cancer Awareness, free of P£iRE! $15 charge while supplies last. COOK\NG UP ~CURE Proceeds generated from the sale of A silent auction on two auto­ . oiR 1 ~,torsuppo

24th Annual SuJDJDer Progra1ns ND-SMC Students Meeting October 7th Carroll Hall, SMC 7:00p.m. London Rotne May 21-June 20 June 15-July 14

Travel in Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, and Switzerland

Courses Offered in Business & Economics, Education, English, History, Italian, Justice, Music PIZZA! Past Students and Faculty will be present. For information call Prof. Black at 284-4460 or 272-3726 page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, October 7, 1996 • AFGHANISTAN • JAPAN Fights rage under new rulers Governor pushes for By ANWAR FARUQI Rabbani from Kabul on Sept. Associated Press Writer 27. A Taliban defense ministry removal of U.S. troops KABUL spokesman said on condition of Taliban fighters bombarded anonymity that fighting was By ERIC TALMADGE construction, publicity and a northern valley with rockets concentrated at the mouth of Associated Press Writer other projects aimed at more Sunday in the second day of the valley. The new Taliban than doubling tourism revenues their assault on government rulers in Kabul have declared TAKETOMI ISLAND over the next five to 10 years. soldiers, who took refuge there Massood a war criminal and In the closing days of World That has people on Okinawa's after being driven from the vowed to push his troops out of War II, Okinawa's main island more pristine, smaller islets concerned. capital. the valley. was virtually leveled in the last The Taliban were pouring There were reports of a few land battle between the United The brunt of the military more firepower into the area, civilians fleeing the area; many States and Japan. The nearby presence is borne by Okinawa and convoys of tanks, trucks had already left. coral-ringed islets escaped Island, where all but a handful and fighters were seen heading As the fighting raged north of unscathed. of the troops are stationed. The toward the Panjshir Valley, 90 Kabul, the U.N. special envoy Now, as the Okinawa state smaller islands thus have little miles north of Kabul. Norbert Holl held more talks government pushes for the to gain from the bases' removal The Taliban, a group of with the new Taliban rulers in complete withdrawal of and fear a surge in tourists Islamic militants that has con­ the capital. American troops still stationed could destroy their natural rich­ quered most of the country, Holl refused to give details here, it is the residents of es. claimed Saturday to have cap­ about his talks, but he had Okinawa's outlying islands who "Tourists are good, but not tured three mountain peaks been expected to convey the are gearing up for an invasion too many," said Tomihiko overlooking the valley, but Witnesses at the edge of the U.N. dismay over the Taliban's -by Japanese tourists. Kajimoto, who operates a glass­ were still far from former gov­ valley said they saw the human rights record. Although he hasn't won the bottomed boat on tours over the ernment troops deeper inside Taliban fighters preparing for Women have been ordered to agreement of either Tokyo or largest reef of blue coral in the the valley. battle, shaking their heads stop working and to cover Washington, Gov. Masahide Ota world. "Wherever there are a The former government mili­ from side to side and grunting themselves from head to toe. is setting plans based on his lot of tourists, there's a lot of tary commander, Ahmed Shah religious chants before setting Education for girls has been demand for a 20-year phaseout garbage." Massood, reportedly took off. banned. Men have been of U.S. military bases, which In peak months, as many as heavy artillery, tanks and rock­ The Taliban, which has ordered to grow beards, wear house 30,000 American service­ 400,000 tourists, most from et launchers when he fled the imposed its strict interpreta­ either a skullcap or turban, men and women. Japan's main islands, already city last week. But it is not tion of Islamic law in areas it and pray five times a day. Since the removal of the bases travel to Okinawa. Within the clear how many soldiers are controls, ousted Massood and Cassettes, television and most would likely cost Okinawa's next five to 10 years, officials fighting on his side. former President Burhanuddin games have been banned. economy $2 billion annually, his want the total yearly figure to plan calls for a major boost in reach 7 million or more.

•ISRAEl

'Peace' still ?I ;e~ ~i{e 1fJed &tte~tt ... resembles r~e~~ war zone

By DIANNA CAHN Associated Press Writer

RAMALLAH It looks like a war zone. Israelis soldiers with a tank are dug in on a hilltop and snipers shielded by mounds of loose rocks focus their tele­ scopic sights on the Palestinian city. "It's like Yugoslavia," the Israeli squad commander said, identifying himself only as Ronny. "Who thought that after the (peace) accords we would be here with tanks?" ~ Gunfights erupted between Israeli and Palestinian troops 7 (')~ 1996 in the West Bank and Gaza Strip late last month; 58 Palestinians, 15 Israelis and three Egyptians were killed. 6:45 fuH After the first battles on Sep. 25, Israel surrounded every major West Bank city with tanks, a haunting reminder for ~ Palestinians that the Israelis are still in control and that autonomy is a long way from their goal of an independent state. The Israelis insist that the new military positions are a defensive precaution taken after Palestinian police opened ~~ fire on Israeli troops. Defense Minister Yitzhak Mordechai maintained last &~ week that the show of power calmed tensions, and he has since pulled some of the tanks P!t6-~i/e ~~ back, out of sight of the cities. But he warned that if the Palestinians shoot, Israel will respond "with massive force and fire." The tank overlooking Ramallah can't be seen from the city. but its presence is felt. "They are just threatening and bullying us," Ram allah resident Meral al-Agha said. "This does not coincide with the peace process and what is supposed to be an atmosphere for promoting peace between Israelis and Palestinians." The talks may be the last hope of saving peace efforts.

., • ...... 1'f ~I '1.• ~IIi ... , • ~ i i wants," said Carole Kennedy, The Midol· incident oc(:Urted · · science called alternative med­ naturopaths who use herbal expenditures that these ser­ principal at New Haven last week in Dayton, OJ;itp,. icine, hoping to cure ills when remedies, relaxation therapies, vices work," said Alan Kittner, Elementary School in where the 13-year-old regular medicine fails. It's a yoga and more. The health a California-based consultant gtrtwrur' plans are offering to cover this Columbia. Mo., and president suspended for. violating b.er startling trend. Many doctors who helps l-IMOs set up net-· still view some alternative care just like they do for cardi­ works of alternative providers. of the National Association of school's drug policy. Shf;l ha~r· Elementary School Principals. borrowed a packet of the men.:., methods with great skepticism ologists and pediatricians. "Quite often these things can - the word "quackery" is On Tuesday, the picture will be less expensive than tradi­ Some educators also fear strual pain pills front a class~: bandied about - and health broaden when Oxford Health tional health care, especially if lawsuits filed by parents alleg· mate but never took it/ · maintenance organizations Plans Inc., a highly profitable you can avoid hospitaliza­ HMO in the Northeast with a tions," said Randall Huyser, an reputation for marketing inno­ HMO industry analyst with the vation, jumps into the field securities firm Furman Sclz in with the most extensive pro­ San Francisco. ~~~ &)~~~~/'~~~~~~~~~ ... gram to date. More importantly, public One big reason is that health authorities are becom­ patients want it, even though ing convinced that at least hardly any of the alternative some of these things may really techniques have undergone work. ~~ ) ;\ ~~ • . "' ( '<) / rigorous. scientifically con­ At least 41 state governments trolled studies. now require chiropractic cov­ A landmark survey, pub­ erage in some form. Six states sE ER' ,' : ~D \, 'RlDlf "' :' lished in 1993 by Harvard require acupuncture coverage Medical School, showed that and nine license naturooaths. 0 en to all ND/SMC students , ...... , : CHICAGO FORUM : Challenging academic program at • • Sacred Hearl College in Cochin, India, • BUS TRIP • focusing on the Asian world. • • 16 semester credits applicable towards • • core or major requirements. • Friday, October 11 • • • Most of the 178 ABA -approved : • Sponsored by the law schools will be represented • : Notre Dame Prelaw Society • Oppor·tunily for travel nnd study • • in many countries of !he Far Eas!, • • Southeast Asia, South Asia, Eastern • • Meet in Main Circle at 9:45 a.m . • Europe and Western Europe. • • • • • Planned return to NO by 7:00 p.m . • • • • $ 10 round trip • • INI'l'RMATION A Nil AI'I'I.I<'ATI<'N:' • AVAII.Aill.l' Sign up in 101 O'Shau~hnessy • Pli\.'~RT VIDE\.' l''N llh.111LII..i11 r:-:: • AIJlf'.1N1 TD ANf:'X'l!R QIIEFTll"lN~ • by Wednesday, Octo er 9. • • • • Any quc.•tion.•? Call /Jr. C Pu/lapinl•. 284-4468.

/99J .•tuJmt.• on the Great Wall nfC/riflll

NOTE: Does not constitute an official excused absence from missed classes. ~ ...... ~ VIEWPOINT page 8 Monday, October 7, 1996

THE OBSERVER lMIWNNH­ \"P?A NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 ~IU,~ YOOR SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 ~ 1996-97 General Board UN\XJIN~.YOU V'Jfrn YOU.. Ediror-in-Chief l-'ll~ D:Xt: .. Elizaberh Foran M'K.N~\\U ... Managing Edirors Business Manager Patricia Carson Man Casey Tom Roland News Ediror ...... Brad Prendergasr Advenising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan \ Viewpoinr Ediror ...... Erhan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Perers Sports Ediror ...... Timorhy Sherman Production Manager...... Tara Grieshop Accenr Ediror...... Joey Crawford Sysrems Manager ...... Michael Brouiller Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Conrroller ...... Tyler Weber Phor\) Ediror ...... Michael Ruma

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saim Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ rion.of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ rorials rcpresem the opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accem Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saim Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letcers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to aU readers. The free expression of varying opinions through \etters is encouraged.

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• THE DISCOURSE Christianity not always a popularity contest As an undergraduate, I had the plea­ gelist in the nation. His followers proud­ sure of meeting a fellow student named ly proclaim that "Dr. X makes people Brad, a Russian major who is the son of feel good about themselves." The role of a Protestant minister. Brad plans to the Christian church is changing in devote his life to missionary work in America. In addition to being a house of Russia. We worked together for three worship, the church has assumed the years on the student management team role of counselor. In some churches, in a campus dining hall. Occasionally psychology and religion are given equal we would engage in religious conversa­ weight. It appears that Americans have tions. become fickle when it comes to choos­ ing a church. Some persons will no longer attend a church where they will be criticized, disciplined, or reminded about sin and hell. They will simply Sean attend another church or stay home. Therefore, some ministers have found that if they avoid criticism, discipline, Seymore and the use of words "sin" and "hell" in their sermons (or change their meaning, which is what Dr. X has done), their pews will be full on Sunday. One day we discussed televangelism. I For example, rarely will one hear the asked Brad for his opinion of the most following statement m a worship ser­ popular televangelist in the nation, to vice: "Failing to address the needs of whom I will refer as Dr. X. Brad stated the poor violates the law of God and is that he is not impressed with Dr. X's sinful." Now the message is, ministry; however, he did not give spe­ "Remember the less fortunate in your cific reasons. This is surprising, because prayers." I believe that such mild mes­ Dr. X has been on television for over 25 sages are misleading. Eventually, some years, has a church with thousands of persons develop a perverse understand­ members, has published numerous ing of the law of God. Sin is an undeni­ some persons would leave Mass imme­ services because they like the person best-selling books, and attracts many able part of human existence; it sepa­ diately after Communion. One Sunday, presiding. I have often wondered if national celebrities to his weekly ser­ rates humankind from God. If the pur­ he said, "Please do not leave the church "like" means that the presider is a good vices. However, after considerable pose of the church is to foster the rela­ until the priest has left the altar." There orator or if the presider tells the con­ thought, I can now understand why tionship between God and humankind, was a time when the altar servers gregation what it wants to hear. Jesus someone truly committed to doing to make Christians true disciples of began to arrive later than their sched­ Christ told his followers many things Christ's work would question the way Christ, and to "Go into the whole world uled meeting time. So, the pastor said, that were not pleasing to the ear. Why that Dr. X ministers. and preach the Gospel," sin and disci­ "It's a shame you parents can't have must all sermons make the congrega­ I have viewed bits and pieces of Dr. pline should be discussed regularly. your sons here on time." One Easter, tion feel good? This is not to say that X's broadcasts for many years. When It is also interesting to observe how the High Mass was celebrated in Latin. every one needs to include "fire and Dr. X gives a sermon, I have noticed behavior that was inappropriate just Since many lapsed Catholics attend brimstone," but sin and hell are just as that two words are rarely mentioned. In one generation ago, such as intermit­ Mass only on this day, they were not real as obedience and heaven. The fact, even when I look back on the tent church attendance and tardiness, expecting a Latin Mass. Just before the Christian church has an obligation to countless homilies I have heard, these often go without reprimand. However, opening hymn, the pastor said, "If you preach God's word wholly and honestly, same two words are rarely mentioned. some ministers have not "looked the were here last Sunday, you know that and should be less concerned with pop­ It appears that these two words are dis­ other way." While I was an undergradu­ this Mass will be in Latin." The pastor is ularity, full pews and hurt feelings. appearing from sermons in many ate at Tennessee, I attended Mass at an not criticized for his actions because he Christian houses of worship: sin and old, working-class parish built by Irish is making his parishioners true disciples Sean Seymore is a graduate student hell. immigrants. The pastor had been there of Christ. In this case, persons have not in inorganic chemistry. He can be The one attribute of Dr. X's ministry for over 40 years. Not only does he give left the church; all five Sunday Masses reached at [email protected] or that stands out is its popularity. Dr. X is frank homilies, but he also expects dis­ are well attended. at http://www.nd.edu/-sseymore. undoubtedly the most popular televan- cipline. For example he noticed that Many persons attend specific religious

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF THE DAY

BORJNG... 80RING... 80'1, THCR£5 NAPA ON TH/3 M38 77JI?AY. .. "But what is freedom? Rightly understood, a universal license to be good."

-David Hartley Coleridge ~------

MonJay, October 7, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 9

• lEITERS To THE- EDITOR Reaction to student behavior at OSU game varies Dear Editor: It is unfortunat(~ it takes only one student to ruin a football week­ Dear Editor: those who try, despite the outeome. We do not end. I witrwssnd a student steal an OSU flag from an Ohio State fan Notre Dame prides itself on strong family accept defeat together. We do not act like a nnar Brnnn-Phillips Hall shortly after the OSU game, cheered on by bonds among the students. l'aculty, staff, and family. others as he ran and was chased by the victim. alumni. We extend our family to those who Last weekend, the football team lost one Another stud(mt tripped the victim as he was running at full are in need in our community, to those who game. Yet already, I have heard that we have SJH~nd, and lw went flying on the cement. are sick in our community, in service to those a below-average team. Whether that is true or A fight ensued and, fortunately. was quickly halted by another ND outside our community, The extension of fami­ not, one faet is clear: the team played, tried. student. This student thon proceeded to chastise the one who ly exists in tradition at Notre Dame. Traditions and lost together. We cannot scoff the team tripped the victim. and others came to the victim's aid. I heard are strong here. Let's not make shunning our that stayed together. As much as one tries to tlwm say they knew the thief and would help the victim retrieve his family members a tradition. avoid it, we, as a family, lost that game with stohm item. Week after week, month after month, and the team. We did not eheer for our family I could not stay to see how all this concluded and walked with year after year, we ignore the supportive members. We did not act like a family. hundreds of others to tho parking lots north of the stadium. There structure of the fami.ly. We choose to be a We, the fans and the family, must cheer our was a big silence on the part of the OSU and ND fans as we walked family when the team is winning or when the team throughout the game. We may be vieto.ri­ along thinking of this ugly incident. team has a strong potential to win. We reach ous on the lleld. We may lose the contest. If I hopn those helpful students wern able to make amends and that out to those who are succeeding, not those we do stand by our team and support them tlw stolen flag is not hanging in someone's room. who are struggling. We extend the hand to despite the outcome, then we have done more help those who do not necessarily need our than winning the g

Dear Editor: I have to ask myself, would Ohio State fans I was practically born singing the Notre have done the same? Could they stand proud Dame Victory March. I've been a fan and have at the final second of their defeat knowing that felt the legendary spirit of the University my their institution stood for so much mom than whole life. football? Would the same fans who a few years But Saturday's loss against Ohio State was earlier booed their own eoach and demand he the first time I truly came to know this power­ be fired remain so loyal'? ful spirit as a member of the Notre Dame/Saint Marc Edwards seemed to summarize my Mary's family. I took away something much feelings as he saluted the student body after more special than I would have, dare I say it, if the scoreboard read the unbelievable tally of Notre Dame had won. 16-29. Exhausted and disappointed like a The extreme loyalty in the student section weary soldier, he stood alone in the corner of consumed the entire stadium. Our cheers the end zone with his arm fully extendod into never let up, and I feel the team never admit­ the sky, grasping his golden helmet, and ted defeat until the last second ticked off the thanking the fans for our pride. However, I feel clock and it read 0:00. we truly need to thank no. 44 and the rest of Though in disbelief of the passing of another the team for reminding us that Notre Dame football season without a national champi­ and its community stand for so much moro onship, the supportive voice of the student than the sport of football. body did not cease to echo "we are ND" Despite what the scoroboard displays, wo throughout the legendary stadium. We will always be victorious in pride, loyalty, tra­ thanked our team while still on our feet for dition, and faith - things that most schools their hard fought battle as they raised their cannot even understand. gleaming helmets high. After the Irish Guard took care of some SHANNON RYAN /t crude Ohio State fans, the Victory March over­ Freshman,Regina Hall -~ ~ powered their taunting as did the Alma Mater. Taking a lead from the gods of entrepeneurship 1.. Hon lluhbard. the pulp science lie­ "Officially Licensed Product of the Naturally, this steady accumulation of the McDonald's and Burger King of tlw lion author and founder of the Church of University of Notre Dame" label on dead-end schemes was starting to get test preparation world, Kaplan and Thn SdPntology, was onee quoted as saying, them, sit back and wait for our plaid me down. Indeed, the possibility that I Princeton Heview, ofl'er intensive cours­ "Tiw fast(~St way to gnt rieh in Ameriea pants-wearing alumni to snap them up. might not be able to eon my way into the es at only $795 each. Lest you think that is to start your own religion." I'.T. Ahhh, yes, financial security for life built good life had become so real that I con­ KaplanffPH is monoy better spent than Barnum, the eircus mogul, allegedly on the slavish, deep-pocketed devotion sented to take the LSAT this past the LSDAS subscription. gems of wisdom quipped that "no one ever lost money of one's fellow alumni. But once again, Saturday. I, along with several hundred from the course includo "eat a good undnn~stimating the intelligence of the there are problems even with this insidi­ of my senior classmates and tens of breakfast on the morning of the test," Amnriean pnopln." With graduation ous scheme; besides the Bookstore "On thousands of would-be lawyers across "expect some questions to take you for­ the Campus" (where else would it be?) the nation, plopped down $81 a head to ward in time and some to take you back­ lacking a produce section, obtaining that take the exam. Oh, yeah, those who reg­ ward," and "reread the question if nee­ little ND sticker is going to mean that a istered late got hit up for an extra $49. essary." ~. healthy percentage of your profits are But in order for your LSAT score to In one final stroke of genius, Law Christopher '~ ..,--::-l 'i headed to the Dome rather than your mean anything, you have to "subscribe" Services - fully aware that most test­ - - I pocket. to this sort of pseudo-middle man orga­ takers are supremely eager to learn Kratovil : ' Still searching for a fool-proof profi­ nization called the Law School Data their scores - offers to give you your teering scheme, that recent Harvard Assembly Service (LSDAS} at another results over the phone a few days before study on collegiate binge drinking came $82 per annum. And what does the they are mailed out. Needless to say, to mind. ND might not win a national LSDAS, which is naturally run by the there's a $10 fcc attached to the human­ championship in football any time soon, same people who bring us the LSAT, do? itarian gesture. looming nearer nvery day, and me still but that doesn't mean we're not #1 in Well, for your subscription fee plus $8 I don't mean to imply that the without a coherent plan for the future, other fields, such as per capita student per law school you apply to, LSDAS is LSAT/LSDAS is the only cash cow of a those two bits of wisdom have been on alcohol consumption. Obviously a liquor kind enough to forward a Xerox of your standardized test out there . From what my mind a lot lately. The problem is that store near campus could prove finan­ undergraduate transcript plus a copy of I understand, our would-be physician all thn really cool ideas for a new for­ cially lucrative. I'd start by paying off your LSAT scores (together known as friends get milked even harder by the prolit religion have already been taken: the right people in the South Bend Police the "Master Law School Report"} to the MCAT and medical school application proclaim yourself a prophet, and face Department, and then sell Jack Daniel's various admissions offices. Just in case procedure. I don't imagine that whatev­ accusations of being a mere David to every freshman who walks in with a you think that those who have signed up er company runs the GRE is in danger of Koresh wannabe; relnase nerve gas in a note from his mom assuring me that with LSDAS are gullible fools who have folding. And of course the real money is crowded subway in the name of he's 21. who have forked over a considerable in the tests administered to almost every Suprnme Truth, and hear the eries of Of course I'd have to keep a couple of sum of money for a service whieh does, high school kid in the country, the SAT "benn tlwre, done that." No, with all due nasty attorneys on retainer in the odd well, next to nothing, you should know and the ACT. respect to thn genius behind America's event that an underage customer should that LSDAS is obligatory for almost So, that's it, friends. After graduation most financially successful eult. the clio of alcohol poisoning, but aside from every law school in the country, that I'm buying myself a Seantron machine, a fringe religion market is satural!~d and that, this struck me as a low-risk, high­ they have no competitors (I believe the couple of dictionaries and coming up is no longer thn gold-paved path to suc­ return plan. But then all those "dry term for that is "monopoly"}. What an with a fancy acronym fro my new stan­ C(~ss that it once was. campus" rumors started floating ingenious racket! dardized test. What better way to mak(1 In light of this situation, thnre are around: no doubt the day Krat's Oh, but the fun doesn't stop there. The it rich than by sticking it to no-income those who would argue that the next­ Beverage Emporium "Near the Campus" company, Law Service, that runs the college kids who want to continue their best thing is to get into the Notre Dame opened for business would be the same LSAT and LSDAS also offers some $234 educations? merchandising business. Develop your­ day that Monk holds a press conference (plus shipping and handling} worth of self a line of gnnctieally engineered blue against a cheering backdrop of Flipside publications to use in preparing yourself Christopher Kratovil is a senior Arts and gold vegetables ("perfect for veg­ members to announce the new alcohol for their test. If you still don't feel ready and Letters major. 1/is column appears etable trays at tailgaters!"), stick an policy. for the test after all that, never fear, for every Monday. Movie Monday page 10 Monday, October 7, 1996 Something Good About 'That Thing' By CATHERINE DEELY suggested a Hanks-penned retelling of never unadorned. Bands on the silver Everett Scott as Guy, the well-adjusted Accent Copy Editor the Beatles story: the suits sported by screen do not merely break up and float cool guy who just likes to play his music. the main characters alone would seem away wherefore they came; they sponta­ Of course. any movie about four funky to imply such. Thank God for Hanks and neously combust, and take many, many dudes in a band would not be complete for the American moviegoer, the others with them. See "The Doors" for without the token beautiful girl to instill rumors are all untrue. The ~---- reference. The Wonders do romance-and conflict-in at least a few (Out of Four) boys in THIS band are not string themselves of their souls, so Liv Tyler comes along, about as akin to the out on drugs, indulge too, as the Wonders' biggest fan. Yes, the song WILL stay in your head Beatles as in scandalous sex Hanks himself does a reasonable forever. the New Kids with ravenous turn in his project; he plays the Band It's what everyone seems to know on the Block. groupies (well, Boss likeably, but, thankfully, not so about"That Thing You Do"-the cutesy, But hey, the none that we much that his character becomes indis­ Pop-Lite, destined-for-elevator-airplay f i l m see, at tinguishable from the nice guys in "Big" single, spawned from the film of the shrugs­ least), or and "Sleepless in Seattle" who have same name seemingly for the single pur­ that's all h a v e helped to carve out his image. His direc­ pose of gracing U93 repeatedly. And g 0 0 d ' o v e r - tion is flowing and unpretentious: the repeatedly. too. whelm­ characters' lines spark out almost as if So the logical conelusion would be that T h e i n g I y improvised, with enough bizarre humor "That Thing You Do"-the big-screen storyline violent and unafl'ected campiness to resemble a version-might have just about the same is the and des­ sort of laid-back documentary. An audi­ properties as its title song: cliched, stuff of perate ence could not only see themselves fluffy, bordering quite dangerously on 1960's c 0 n - enjoying (albeit guiltily) the Wonders' the exceedingly irritating. suburbia fronta- music, but having a blast hanging out Yet somehow, somewhere, it turns out dreams: a tions with with them offstage, as well. to be a genuinely enjoyable movie. Its casually one anoth­ The required semi-heavy elements do beauty is that, like the single, it does not grouped The dot the picture: the ongoing struggle attempt to be thought-provoking art. It ensemble of between true art and big money, the four working phoniness of the entertainment industry, plays itself out and it has fun doing so. Courtesy of Twentieth Much hype has surrounded "That guys from Erie, Century Fox and. most resoundingly, the unreliability Thing You Do", mainly because of its Pennsylvania acci­ Tom Hanks por­ of fickle Fame. The final scene of "That writer, director, and co-star: the undeni­ dentally stumbles trays a record compa­ Thing You Do" threatens to turn the able Big Name in 1-lollywood, Tom into the musical big ny executive who man­ movie into an all-American love story: time, thanks to a lone catchy ages a rock band, The do not be fooled. This is unashamed. Hanks. Clips flashed on television have Wonders, whose signature song tune (bet you can't guess which one.) rockets to the top of the charts. Hanks classic cinematic light fare at its best. They rise, they rejoice, and they makes his feature film writing and direction­ There is no underlying message to be inevitably fall. Appropriately enough, al debut in "That Thing You Do." learned, no agonizing philosophizing to "In every life there they are called The Wonders; what they he done. Go, see it, smile, laugh: take it actually end up being are one-HIT won­ for what it is. comes a time when ders. When the reality of their fame's are somewhat cliched: Johnathon The only worry to be had is getting fleetingness is at last revealed at the Schaech's Jimmy, the self-absorbed that damn song out of your head. And that dream you film's conclusion, the revelation is not a artiste who cannot bear the insult of even that really isn't so bad. crushing disappointment, but a relief. having his magnum opi made commer­ Anything less casual or more dramatic cial; Steve Zahn's Lenny, the wisecrack­ Catherine Deely is a sophomore from dream becomes that would blight out the simple dose of feel­ ing, pleasure-seeking buffoon; Ethan Warwick, Rhode Island. liuing in Lewis good which Hanks has crafted this Embry as the anonymous strange and Hall. She is an English major so that she thing you do." movie to provide. wallflower-ish bassist, who never has can someday spend her days following a Movies about rock bands are almost much of anything to say; and Tom band around.

• AT THE MOVIES WITH fATMAN AND DADDY

9 ~EXTREME MEASURES EXTREMELY DULL By FATMAN AND DADDY cattle. Then I wouldn't have to see Diana naked on the stance, this typical autumnal masterpiece resorts to a Accent Movie Critics cover of The Enquirer, and Grant would never make feeble attempt at stimulating the emotions of its audi­ another movie. But, I dream and I haven't talked about ence. It does so by cheaply and haphazardly presenting the movie. There is nothing to talk about. Go eat some an inept bag of tricks filled with issues such as '(;{ (Out of Four) meat and flip between John Major on C-SPAN and euthanasia, homelessness. utilitarianism. filial respon­ ER-you'll get the general idea. sibility and violated Hippocratic oaths. However, its Daddy: Few things can be more tedious to endure chicanery proves to be thoroughly impotent. and the Synopsis: Hugh Grant plays a young Brit doctor than a movie that tries to do too much with too little movie fails to pique its audience's interest, or any working in a New York emergency room. He finds fishy time and too thin a narrative. "Extreme Measures" is other more intimate sentiments. things going on with homeless patients who come one of those hastily thrown together montages of Yes, "Extreme Measures" is a coward in the same under his care. Gene Hackman plays a distinguished numerous, disparate themes that sneaks into your sense as is Charles Rice. One of the two is afraid to NYU neurologist looking to make his greatest discovery hometown theatres, making little impact and even less match itself against the much stronger summer block­ and finding himself short of time. What could be hap­ income. The film itself is a harbinger of fall, the time busters, while the other is too frightened to publish his pening?! where movies which lack the cinematic puissance to articles in a publication where they would meet with Fatman: Few things bring more fear into the premiere in times of Hollywood largesse are foisted on the critical scrutiny they warrant. Unfortunately for Fatman's heart than a trip to the doctor. It's not the an entertainment-hungry and cash-laden public. this dysfunctional and loathsome member of our some­ cholesterol tests. nor the lubricated finger that I find so Indeed, often do these stinkers successfully solicit times compassionate (though more often hypocritical abhorrent. No. it's a fear that I will be sick. Sick with funds from mindless millions on the strength of the and contemptible) Notre Dame family, the cover of the the disease that has McDonald's running scared and illusion of quality that a cagey Gene Hackman and Observer is no more formidable than is the sanctuary the Crown thinking that Diana radiates beauty when hapless Hugh Grant can conjure. However, even cog- of fall. In time, the absence of quality and integrity will compared to it. You see, I consume hides of beef daily. nizant of the Wittgenstein verity that "the people on finally be discovered in both subjects. Beef salad, Beefamato to wash it down, and ribs for a the average are not worth much anywhere", Daddy "Extreme Measures" supports itself on its desperate treat. But I don't eat just any beef. I eat only British remains optimistic and contends that "Extreme narrative no more successfully than Hice supports his beef. Pure Limey is what I call it. But, like sex in Haiti, Measures'"s ruse will be here exposed and dispatched columns on hollow (and subjectively interpreted) cain­ it's a risk-a gambit. With each bite, the spectre of forever. chisms and question-begging arguments. Hegardless, mad cow disease looms in the air. I could find myself Forced to deal with a crippling lack of actual sub- both phenomena will continue to exist, with one entity frothing at the mouth and groveling on the ------, owing its stay of execution to an ambivalent ground in an instant. audience, and the other to the most apathetic I think it might be the whole doctor thing. Or and spineless student body Daddy can conceive maybe it's just that Hugh Grant is English? This of. It seems that, as long as people will foolishly movie bothered me. It made me think about mad part with their money, movies like "Extreme cow disease. And it's not just those reasons. Measures" will continue to haunt our theatres. "Extreme Measures" just sucked. I hated it. I'd Likewise, as long as our student body continues rather listen to the Prime Minister's hour or to occupy itself only with beer, football, and watch goat herding on BBC-3 than see this movie future financial gain, Charles Rice is guaranteed again. Hugh snivels. Gene loses more of his hair. to again pollute our papers with rabid homopho­ The moral questions pass over like introductory bia and unmitigated hatred. In conclusion. I feel lectures in a utilitarianism class. Everything was Notre Dame must ask itself two questions: first, so forced and predictable, so contrived and what do movies like "Extreme Measures" say ridiculous-I wish Jesus could have made it all about motion picture executives and Hollywood better for me. in general, and, secondly, what does Charles Doctor movies can be good. Witness Rice suggest about our esteemed administration "Awakenings". But this was just cheese and and Notre Dame as an institution? Both ques­ more cheese-only with a British accent. I wish tions are, in this critic's opinion, queries which the cast could get mad cow disease. I wish Hugh demand answers. Grant would fall in love with Lady Diana and Courtesy of Castle Rock Entertainment they could leave the spotlight of the public eye Hugh Grant and Sarah Jessica Parker star in the medical (not quite Fatman and Daddy are John Zach and Scott forever and live in loving union with the British thrilling) thriller, "Extreme Measures." Bazik. Movie Monday

MonJay. October 7. 199(1 page II

; i }1/ITH KAISEB • Days Of Our Lives 11~at Your Heart Out! By JULIE BARBOUR and JENIFER KOCH Accent Days of Our Lives Cvrrespondents You'd Ue IUtAV~~ to Make This Your First Date Movie The mud that once clogged the hourglass has finally fallen through Now, if we could just take a hint from Billy Crystal and"Forget Paris," By KAISER MEANY "! love you. I always have. I want to marry we would be happier than white on rietl. .'>.1int Mary\ Arrent Fdiwr you.," "I will love you my wholo life, you and Poor Sami. Wo hope she doesn't have gunpowder on her dothes from no otlwr.," " I don't want to wake. I want to the backfire that took place in the French judge's chamber. In h1lr II wo11 c;oldPn C;lolH•s. It won Acadomy stay hem~ with you.," and. "I sen lmy love's] attempt to convince the judge to rule on keeping her and Austin in Paris Awards. II mad<' a mint at thP box of!icP, slrnanlh in you .. " llnavy duty stuff. Plus he for six months, she accidentally talked him into sending the twisted fam­ and n·dl'l'lll<'d MPI c;ibson's r<'JHitation aftPr spPaks numm·ous languages, looks great in a ily back to the U.S.A. Time for Sami to start plan #2744 of "It is fate that that "Bird on a V\'irp" thing. It was kilt and has big hlun eyes. Compared to Austin and I be together." As we predicted, Sami is not going to sign the Bravt•hPart. t.lw rinPnmtic matPrpincP that that, do you really think that your dale will divorce papers. pro1nisPd. "I!OMANCI·:. Tlli·:ACIIImY. lllmO­ lw impressed with your suave 'Til call you Tho hot water that Franco has been in cooled down a bit when Jill IC: IIATTI.I·:S ANI> MEL c;JBSON IN A KILT!." somnt.inw!" after? !Ev1)n if' you do eall after) remembered seeing bright blue eyes through her becr-gogglns the night lll'y, as 1111' magazi1w ad boastnd. what's not Nope. I didn't think so eilhor. of' her first attack. You see, Franco has green eyes. Now Fancy Face and lo likl''! Which brings about anolhor topic. Tlwrp, Brady will have to find something else to argue about for a while. Maybe I'IPnty, if you inlnnd to vinw this moviP are a handful of bigtime romantic love they could discuss "Not inviting your ex-fiam~e to your wedding." with a "l'losP fri1•1HI" or first dat1•. Now. scnrws and a wee bit 'o' nudity that may Speaking of ex-fiances, Billie has taken a flight to cloud nine. See most of my loyal llhrPP) rnadPrs might arguP make you squamish. Thr.se love scenns are what a relationship with a psycho ean do for yotll' psychP'! Oh, and how thai il was not tlwir intl'ntion at all to makn not only heavily amorous, but comical as could we almost forget to mention the barn scene'?! For those of you who this moVil' a dating I'VPnt. JloWPVPr, With well. saw it, we are sorry; for those of you who missed it, count your lueky "llrav<'hl'art's" n•cPnl vidPo r!'lnasP pain~d "Wallace's hair is so long that he looks stars. with all of lhP artion. romaiH'P and M1d ridirulous in the kissing scenes." says Kristen stepped onto thin ice when she confessed in her sleep that her c;ibson-nPss of tlw moviP. it is a concnrn of Mirhael C. Thelen Esq. nf' Morrissey. "I keep baby was dead. Don't worry, though, "Mr. I Don't Miss A Dntail'' .John min1• that tl11• movi<' might find its way into thinking that ho looks likn Kip Winger or a figured out that Kristen's ''dream" was dtw to IllS pt·eoecupat.ion with IIII'>II'>Jll'rling VC:lls. This. pairnd with mnmber of' Warnml getting it on with a Will's kidnapping. The Doc stepped in with her connections and got an di111ml'd lights. Smartl'op and a smooth. groupiP bar.kstagn. It loses the mood, and appointment for Kristen with a Parisian doctor. Kristen had a ran• romantic yawn-arm-around-tlw shouldnr­ makns you look callous whon you laugh out encounter with reality when she figured out that she couldn't fool a doc­ II'CJllniqu" rould provP to lw disastrous. loud during intimate moments." tor into thinking sho was pregnant. For tlw slim minoritv who has not sPnn tlw Add to that a heaping amount of violence. Busted!!! Jack finally came through, with some help from Laura, and movil' yl't, "llravPh;•art" is lhP story of complete with spears, arrows, blood shed, exposed Peter for the crook he is. After paying off the hit men who had \'Villiam Wallan·. a fourln1•nth n~nlury patri­ dirt. grime, pain, loud sound nl'fects, people threatened to kill Daniel, Jack received signed proof of Peter's shady ol who pavl'd ll11• way for Scotland's frnndom falling off horses and thoso spiklly things on past. Days turned into WWF as Peter and Jack did their own versions of m·pr a tyranniral British ruin. Molivalnd by rhains that Mel swings around and clubs the moves Hulk Hogan made famous. A random elderly Frenchman in lhl' dPalh of his lov<'. and supportnd by a somn British soldinrs in the lwad with, and the park guided Jon and her broken heart towards .lack and his bag o' growing numlH'r of Srottish rlansmnn and you have shocking seerws indeed. If you Band-Aids. As for Peter. he found consolation in Stefano's return and Irish voluntPPrs. \\'allan• !Pads an oiTPnsivn look away, you lose the faith and respnct of promise of he.lp. raid into nortlwrn l·:ngland to rhaliPng<' tlw your datn. Pay too much attention, and Stefano's appearance came as no surprise due to the foreshadowing of JlOWI'I'S of you'll look like a the safe deposit box he left Loxy. Abc urged his wife to open the box and .. l.ongshanks, thP sadist. get over the past, andCeleste convinced Lexy Stefano's evil could reach king. Or olse, as beyond the grave. He won't have to roach far. Thl' spncial Arwen Dickey Paranoia ran through the other half of the Carver elan as Wendy pan­ pf'fl•rts of tlu~ moviP comments, "You icked when Jonah entered Benjamin in a national baby contest. She ar<' roll\'incing, can just make out seemed quite concerned with keeping their whereabouts a secret from I'SJll'l'ially tlw during the violent Ben's father. It looks like Wendy and Jonah are about to gilt some seri­ dl'rapitaling hPad seenes ...... so you ous air time with the necessary pre-marital conllict. ballll' scPIH'S. ThP don't havn to rilll'lllatography. as watch." I Iowever. w1•ll. is brilliant. if this is how you General Hospital I FliN FACT: Ovn opnrate on an By GENEVIEVE MORRILL Sm., of lllf• I'XtPI'iOI' awkward first Accent General Ho~pital Correspondent S!'I'III'S, Sl'l in date to begin Srot I and. \VP rP with, CONGBATU­ This week in Port Charles ... Aiexis David walks in: "Greetings, artually f'ilnH•d in I.ATIONS, you do COUSIN." No wonder. Stefan tells her he wants an acquittal, and she ln•land.) ThP act­ not need advice promises him one. Did anyone elsti notice the way slw looked at him ing, from tlw main from me. when she said that Nikolas is just like his father'?! rharartPrs to thP Finally, it is an Meanwhile, Kevin is terrified by an onslaught of horrible memories, 1•xtras. is wondnrful admittedly long and the D.A. wants him moved to a maxium security prison ... without as Wl'li. l:inally, movie to begin therapy. Lucy is devastated and in a grumpy mood when she sees Sonny. MPI ( ;ibson outdons with. and do you She explodes that it isn't fair for HIM never to have been caught, and hi1ns1df in his dirt~l·.­ rnally want to then bursts into tears. Saint Sonny (see below) comforts her. However, torial dPbut. It is a subjeet yourself to he knows all about the place Kevin is lumded for. and Lucy rovoals that truly \\'OIHIPrful a three hour epic she fears that if her Doc must go there, he 'II go insane. Sonny swears he 1110\'iP. with someone you will help Kevin. In return, Lucy offers him her stake in Luke's, but Sonny So, wh1•rn doPs are not surn that insists she take time to reconsider since she's upsnt and he would till' troubiP arisl''! you like? "The NEVER take advantage. They reaffirm their love as Felida walks away l:irst of all. all of movie drags at with Mac. Lucy pins Felicia with a killer glare before breaking down. thl' WOillPn in tJw Courtesy of Paramount times," says Beth Stefan anonymously invites Lucky to play a eomputer garne-Tiarnoria. movil' arn bnauliful. Mel Gibson plays the lead role as well as director and Lang, a Junior "I can't," says the witless Spencer boy; "my family is leaving town." Now. this is not a producer in "Braveheart." from Saint Mary's. Yeah, I always tell new Internet pals intimate personal details. When prob!Pmatic first "You really havn Luke asks Laura how she is, she responds that he is resorting to emo­ datP lopil'. if you arP not going for rnalism. to choose your company wnll." tional blackmail, and that makes him as bad as the Cassadines ever !lownvnr. knPp in mind that this is tlw four­ What makes this movie drag? Some of the were. She also claims that he makes her feel she's a prisoner again. tl'l~nth l'l•ntury. TlwrP was no indoor plumb­ culprits are long battle semws, visual cam­ Anyone notice that each time the Cassadine name is mentioned. Luke ing in that agn. Not only that. hut rather no era pans of the countryside, large dramatic must take a long swig of something alcoholic? hygimw standards what so 1wnr. It was not dialogues and monologues and gratuitous Tony says he and early need somewhere private to go, and convinces uncommon for sonHHHII' to batlw a fnw times brnad dipping scenes. This is true. I must her to rejoin the nursing program. Carly does indeed go baek, while a yPar ...

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Please help. !!!!!!1!1!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!11!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!1! CAMPUS MANAGER POSITIONS BUY - SELL - TRADE I NEED WASH. ST. TICKETS NEED WASH GA'S FOR FAMILY Jon -1889 !!!! ALSO AVAILABLE. Call Now! CALL 243-9357 WILLING TO PAY$$$$$$$$$$$ *'******* * ••••••••••••••••••••• TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV- TICKET-MART, INC. PLEASE CALL 273-2687-MARK THAT PRETIY PLACE, Bed and EL Dave Mathews/Black Crowes OR 243-9476- KATE NEED 2 GAS FOR WASH GAME Breakfast Inn has space available (800)95-BREAK! WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 FOR PARENTS for football wknds. 5 Rooms with ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL HELP-NEED 2 WA GA'S OR STU PLEASE CALL KAREN X4421 private baths, $70 - $90, Ride needed: Fall Break - to 232-0061. Need 2 WASH. tickets TIX CALL KATIE 289-4922 Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. n.e.PA/NJ area. Will pay gas, etc. Call Greg at 2318 PLEASE, NEED 2 AIR F GA'S Toll Road, Exit #1 07, Call 243-9357 I NEED FOOTBALL GA'S! NEED 2 WASHINGTON GA'S- ALICIA 243-1321 1-800-41 8-9487 WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! FOR SALE: 1 Wash. GA. b/o WILL PAY CASH OR SPRING BREAK 97. CANCUN, CALL 243-1287 X0931. TRADE FOR 2 AIR FORCE GA'S I NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA's Textbooks boughVsoldltraded PANAMA CITY. BEST HOTELS, CALL DAVE X0806 Call JON @243-9220 5 blks south on ND Ave. LOWEST PRICES. STUDENT DESPERATE FOR A TOTAL OF 1 WAS GA 4 SALE •cHEAP• 233-2342. Pandora's Books. REPS NEEDED. FREE TRIP + SIX GA's FOR AIRFORCE. CALL WANG @ 4-3295 Stud TIX BOOK Leaving for Fall Break? COMMISSION.$ (800)484-3498 CALL CARA AND ASHLEY 243- LEAVE YOUR NAME, 4 Sale -X1413 I'd love your AF Tickets! Having EXT. 6531 1185. PHONE AND OFFER friends in! Please call Jen or Sarah ILOST & FOUND I HELP! I NEED 1 Wash. ticket - 243-9019 BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL Need GAs for Airforce and Rutgers (prefer GA) for my brother (NO '94) Lost FREE TRIPS & CASH! Individuals 312.404.4903 X0501 ask for Sean Call Michelle x1330 #@#@# Golden Medallion of Jesus and His and organizations wanted to sell NEED 4 PITI+2 AF GAs Sacred Heart SKI & SPRING BREAK beach trips. Need Washington Tix-Stud or GA. Now very DESPERATE for tix to NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED 2 WASH Stud 288-9102 Sentimentally Irreplaceable Hottest places & coolest spaces. Will buy or trade. Matt 271-3683 Wash. GA or stud tix that were con- ALL GAMES HOME REWARD Call Jeremy x-1045 Check out our web site: www.stu- verted to GAs. Offering handsome AND AWAY Sell 1 Wash Stud GA dentexpress.com Call immediately Need 2 GAs for WA. or OH. game reward. Call Ryan @ x3592. 232-0058 $125 b/o @634-0538 Lost- pair of Nike tennis shoes Student Express, Inc. 1-800- Cristina@ x2339 24 HRS. if found call Maria- 243-9282 SURFS-UP SELL GA Wsh tix 2775931 BUY - SELL - TRADE HELP! I Need 3 Air Force Stud tix WANTED or GA's. Pis call Anne @2625 ·····Losr····· 2 GAs for Air Force NEED4 TIX TICKET-MART, INC. 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CALL LARRY RICOH MODEL Z-1002. ENDS. !@#$%"%"&&")""%"$%@$@#!." PARENTS. CALL CHRISTINE OR (219)422-6088 NEED BC & WASH TIX VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. SONIA @ 243-9433. 312-951-5008 PLEASE CALL PAUL PENDER- 243-0658. NEED GA'S FOR AIR FORCE GA Football Tix - Buy/Sell GASTAT WANTED: 2 WASH. GA'S. WILL 67 4-7645 - No student or student WANTED 4 Tickets to AirForce 860-651-1911. 1 & 2 BDRMS AVAIL. NOW. NEAR BRINGING CO-WORKERS FOR TRADE 2 PITI GA'S OR PAY conv. Notre Dame Game. Call Collect CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES ND EXPERIENCE CASH. CALL JILL 312-871-0970. 901-795-6724. 272-6306 ., i need tix for washington. if u can WANTED CALL (312) 540-2836 OR EMAIL ...... help, please call RON at 288-9102. FOUR SISTERS INN bed & bkfst john_d._potter@ notes.pw.com PERSONAL For Macintosh: modem home. Rms avail for football week- NEED ONE GA FOR SENIOR'S Need 2 Air F. GA's (1200/2400), keyboard, mouse 1- ends, JPW & grad. 2 miles from !@##$%"&(("""%"$#@$#$%."%. FATHER· LAST CHANCE FOR Amy 616-4 73-5825 COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! 5610 campus. 219.287.6797 HIM! COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! FOR SALE 2 GA's ALL HOME PLEASE CALL BRIAN 287-4876 Need 4 Air Force Tix COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! RIDE NEEDED TO NYC AREA 4 GAMES 235-3394 Call Frank Walters The highest quality full-color ,. OCT BREAK. $ FOR GAS & FOR SALE ...... 18002439683 copies are now available at TOLLS. CALL DIANA X1344 ALUM NEEDS GA's bless you Leave name and # - will pay top $. THE COPY SHOP 90 VW JETIA BLACK 2DR SNRF for WASH, AF, PITI & RUTGERS ======LaFortune Student Center HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR 5SPD MINT $6500 OBO 277-3569 618-27 4-2990 M-F 8am-6pm NO-NAVY GAME NEED WASHINGTON TICKETS- Phone #631-COPY .. 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT Want to go but don't want to pay for HAVE AF, PITI, RUTGERS TICK- (813)360-2243. LUGGAGE CARRIER for top of car, I need 4 Wash. Tix•• Stud. or GA the package deal? I have tickets to ETS TO TRADE. CALL WORK Stephanie, like new. $50. Call Clare 243-9282 the game sans airfare. Interested? 601-893-5352 OR HOME 901-755- Well you are one year away from Hundereds of Students Are Earning 616-684-6249. Call ASAP 4273 the life that we all dream of. I hope Free Spring Break Trips & Money! Need 2 Wash GAs Denise X1572 that you have a great birthday, 1 Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas and 2 Air Force GAs ======Need 1 Student Ticket for Wash! love ya! J Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica TICKETS Call Chad 271-8019 Please call Diana @ 243-9432 $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S Hope you are having a nice lunch www.springbreaktravel.com 3 Air Force tickets NEED 3 AF GA's ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL Need 2 GAs for Washington Jen. L,J 1-800-678-6386 Call Dave 4-1238 Anne 283-0165 232-0061. Call Beth @ 4-4265 Monday, October 7, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 'Niner reserves rout Rams Fourth quarter rally By R.B. FALLSTROM looked fine on Sunday, com­ The Rams scored for the first A..sociared Pross pleting 20 of 33 passes for 222 time in seven quarters against falls short, Colts lose yards before sitting down early San Francisco when Chip By BUCKY GLEASON ball. It was a great feeling." in the fourth quarter. His p~r­ Lohmiller kicked a 28-yard ST. LOUIS Associated Press Writer Thurman Thomas had eight The San Francisco 49ers beat formance was reminiscent of field goal with 5:15 left in the catches for 111 yards, and also the St. Louis Hams again, and his first pro start last October, third period. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. became the 11th player to rush this limn they did it with back­ when he threw two touchdown By then, only a few thousand The Buffalo Bills got a scare for more than 10,000 yards in ups. passes and led the 49ers to a of the crowd of 61,260 were from Captain Comeback before a career. Backup Elvis fast start in a 44-10 victory in still around. making one of their own and Thomas helped put Buffalo Grbae threw three touchdown St. Louis. St. Louis started the NFL's beating the NFL's last unde­ ahead 10-0 when he turned a passes, two of them to reserve The 49ers led 21-0 at half­ first all-rookie backfield since feated team Sunday. 5-yard dump pass from Collins tight end Ted Popson, and the time and it could have been a 1976 with Banks at quarter­ Steve Christie's 39-yard field into a 69-yard gain that led to 49ors took advantage of three lot worse. The Rams (1-4) back, Lawrence Phillips at tail­ goal with 5:38 remaining in Christie's first field goal. oarly turnovers Sunday to beat stopped Tommy Vardell twice back and at full­ overtime gave the Bills a 16-13 The winning kiek came after the Hams for the 13th straight inside the 1 to take over on back. victory over Indianapolis after Buffalo drove 26 yards to the limn, 2K-11. downs midway through the first Banks and Phillips made key the Colts rallied to take the Indianapolis 22. Reserve run­ Yet another backup, Terry quarter, and an ill-advised mistakes. Banks, who fumbled lead, then let it slip away. ning back Darick Holmes Kirby, scored in the first half Grbac pass from the Rams 14 three times in his first appear­ "Obviously, you get pumped helped set up Christie with a and Jerry Hicc caught a 31- was picked ofT by Keith Lyle in ance at San Francisco, botched up because you have a chance 1 0-yard gain and a key first yard scoring pass in the fourth the end zone with 30 seconds an exchange on the fourth play to win the game," said Christie, down. quartnr. left in the half. of the game and was picked off whose 37-yardcr with 15 sec­ Buffalo has won 11 straight Since HiGh Brooks took over Grbac, who's 5-2 as the 49ers by Merton Hanks in the second onds left in regulation sent the games decided by a touchdown as Hams coach last season, the starter, wasn't the only backup quarter to set up a 49crs score. game into overtime. "As a kick­ or less, including one in over­ 4(Jors (4-1) have outscored the having a big day. Kirby filled in Phillips let the ball squirt out er, you have to keep a level time against the New York Hams 14 7-34 in four games. for Derek Loville, who has a of his grasp and right to Ken head." Giants. The Hams' last victory over San strained left knee, and ran for Norton, who returned it 20 Jim Harbaugh, who has led "Anything is possible in this Francisco came in 1990 and 73 yards on 13 carries. He also yards to the Rams 9. The 49ers the Colts to several comebaek league," Bills defensive end thny haven't beaten thorn at caught five passes for 57 yards. scored on the next play when victories over the last two sea­ Bruce Smith said. "It shows the horne sinee Sept. 14, 1986. Kirby entered the game with Grbac connected with Popson sons, helped them overcome a character of this team. We tirhae stepped in for Stove 18 yards on six carriees. to make it 21-0 with 5:48 left in 10-point deficit with three scor­ hung in there together." Young, who took a week off to Popson, who caught scoring the half. ing drives in the second half Harbaugh was 17 of 42 for lwal a nagging groin sprain passes of 1 and 9 yards, Banks was 18-for-33 for 180 that put Indianapolis ahead 13- 203 yards, but he was sacked sufforod in the 49ors' 34-0 vic­ entered the game with two yards and one touchdown with 10. five times. fin­ tory over the Hams on Sept. 8 catches for 20 yards. He's the two . Harbaugh orchestrated an ished with 55 yards on 20 car­ in San Francisco. backup to Brent Jones, who Rice caught seven passes for 81-yard drive between two ries after returning from a foot Grbae missed Thursday's was inactive due to a shoulder 108 yards and a touchdown. Cary Blanehard field goals, but . injury. r1ractiee with back spasms hut injury. the Bills came back and Buffalo had built a 10-0 lead improved their overtime record on Collins' first career touch­ at Hich Stadium to 5-0. down pass in the seeond quar­ Favre continues record pace The Colts and Bills are now ter and Christie's 42-yard field tied for the AFC East lead at 4- goal in the third. By RICKGANO seven catehes for 146 yards. passes of 18 yards to Robert 1. After Blanchard answered A.

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 7, 1996 • Big Ten battles shuffle around top ten rankings

Northwestern Fi~~g~~:~·in my heart we were Ohio State blows going to win the game. I've shocks U of M never stopped believing." The Wildcats rose seven spots out Penn St., earns ·n 4th quarter to No. 1s in The Associated l Press poll Sunday, while national attention Michigan dropped eight places Associated Press TEAM RECORD POINTS PREVIOUS ByRICKGANO to No. 14. Associated Press Writer Northwestern has now won COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 . Florida (38) 5-0 1643 1 four straight after a season­ Penn State coach Joe Paterno didn't say 2. Ohio St. (24) 4-0 1609 3 opening, one-point loss at directly that Ohio State should be ranked No. EVANSTON, Ill. Wake Forest that left many 1 in the nation after the Buckeyes defeated 3. Florida St. ( 4) 4-0 1557 2 Of all the games he's played, cynics questioning if last year the Nittany Lions. But he strongly hinted at 4. Arizona St. ( 1) 5-0 1471 5 of all the victories from a year was just a fluke. it. ago when he helped "When we lost to Wake Voters in the Associated Press poll on 5. Nebraska 3-1 1374 7 Northwestern earn a trip to the Forest, a lot of people began to Sunday advanced the unbeaten Buckeyes 6. Miami 4-0 1312 8 Rose Bowl, Steve Schnur has doubt us," Schnur said. "And I from third to second - behind top-rated Florida - as a result of Saturday's 38-7 vic- 7. Tennessee 3-1 1243 never experienced any thing can't blame them. I'm sure if I 9 like the Wildcats' 17-16 win tory, their fourth of the season. was on the bandwagon, I 8. Alabama 5-0 1052 over Michigan. When Paterno was asked following the 13 "Just to come back and go all would've jumped off, too. So game if he thought Ohio State was un- 9. Colorado 3-1 1019 10 this was a statement game." the way to the wire. It's a great derrated, he said, "I do. I thought last year 10. Penn St. game. It's the best game I've Levelle Brown's 3-yard when we played them (and lost 28-25) they 5-1 995 4 ever played in since I've been touchdown run capped a 71- should have been No. 1. I don't know what it 11. Notre Dame 3-1 988 11 yard drive and Schnur hit here," said Northwestern's takes to get somebody outside the state of 12. LSU senior quarterback after D'Wayne Bates with a two­ Florida to be No.1." 4-0 977 14 Saturday's emotional come­ point conversion early in the Ohio State coach John Cooper's reply: "I 13. North Carolina 4-1 910 15 from-behind victory. fourth, cutting the lead to 16-8. don't know if we're better than Florida and ''I'm more proud of this team The drive started after Florida State (which was ranked second last 14. Michigan 4-1 863 6 now than I have ever been. We Michigan receiver Tai Streets, week), but if we keep playing like this, we 15. Northwestern 4-1 743 22 have a lot going for us now but who tied a school record with have to move up. I thought this one was we have a lot of the season 12 catches, fumbled after a going to be a nail-biter." 16. Washington 3-1 680 18 ahead of us." pass reception. The margin of victory against the Nittany 17. West Virginia 6-0 618 19 Northwestern trailed 16-0 in Lions, who were ranked fourth going into the And then another Michigan 18. Auburn 4-1 483 the fourth quarter before win­ fumble by Chris Howard led to game but have fallen to No. 10, undoubtedly 20 ning on Brian Gowins' 39-yard the first of three final-period caused many voters to move the Buckeyes up 19. Brigham Young 5-1 348 21 field goal with 13 seconds and give them 24 first-place votes, 23 more field goals by Gowins. 20. Virginia 4-1 339 12 remaining. Still trailing 16-14 with just than last week. The defeat was the worst for Penn State The Wildcats drove from less than two minutes to go, 21. California 5-0 322 their 20 to the Michigan 22 and since they lost 44-7 against Notre Dame in Schnur directed the fmal drive, Gowins actually had to hit the 1984 and was Ohio State's second straight 22. Kansas St. 4-1 281 16 hitting a 12-yarder to Brian game-winner twice because triumph over a highly ranked team. The 23. Georgia Tech 4-1 206 officials ruled after his first Musso on fourth-and-9 with a then-No. 4 Buckeyes defeated the fifth- kick that play had not been minute left. ranked Irish 29-16 at Notre Dame one week 24. Wyoming 6-0 185 25 Schnur completed 20 of 35 whistled in. earlier. 25. Texas 3-2 ·162 23 After the game, Dyche passes for 246 yards, 128 of Penn State (5-1 overall, 1-1 Big Ten Stadium was a sea of purple as them in the final quarter. And Conference) also was the highest-ranked fans stormed the field to greet Darnell Autry rushed for 100 team Ohio State has beaten since knocking Others receiving votes: Utah 125, Kansas the team - reminiscent of last yards for an 18th straight Iowa from the poll's No. 1 spot in 1985 at 70, East Carolina 42, Southern Mississippi season when the Wildcats game. Ohio Stadium.lt wasn't supposed to be this 40, Virginia Tech 35, Southern California stunned college football by win­ Michigan blew a fourth-quar­ easy for the Buckeyes or their starting quar- ning the Big Ten. ter lead to Northwestern for a terback, Stanley Jackson. 33, Iowa 12, Wisconsin 12, Syracuse 10, "If this doesn't convince peo­ second straight year and the In his fourth game as a starter, Jackson Washington St. 8, Georgia 6, Texas A&M ple to take us seriously, I don't Wolverines realize how big the completed 11 of 22 pass attempts for 169 know what else we can do," loss could be to their Big Ten yards and two touchdowns, and ran for 53 1, Texas Tech 1. said senior linebacker Pat title chances. yards on eight carries. The Observer/ Sue O'Kaln Chinese ;.. American Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

Lunches starting at .... $4.25 Dinners starting at .... $5.95 Banquet rooms available up to 200 GREAT \VALL Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) PEACE CORPS "THE TOUGHEST .JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE" October 15 & 16 Information Session October 15 Center for Social Concerns 7:00-8:30 p.m. Interviews October 16 Career Planning and Placement 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Register at the Career Planning office. Can interview on 10/17 at St. Mary's. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-424-8580 www. peacecorps.gov Monday, October 7, I996 The Observer • SPORTS page IS said we were tired" said Daws, "It can't be anything but an "But that was no excuse for us honor when you are playing Duke to come out and play as non­ with people like this," said challantly as we did." Streiffer about being rec­ continued from page 16 The play of the Blue Devil ognized. Pacers welcome Dampier Cindy Daws sent a pass sailing keeper. Piper, kept the game close, as she made seven spec­ into the goalbox. Sophomore lhnkPlAdidas WOI'Ilf".ll'S Associated Press anticipated," said Pacers coach Monica Gerardo beat out the tacular saves. She stretched out and got her hands on Larry Brown. "lie's got Blue Devil keeper, and nailed ~,::::·«:·····...... ''· sophomore Shannon Boxx's S<:x::c.er'Classict'· CHAPEL HILL, N.C. unlimited potential. lie's got a the shot in. Finally this gave When Erick Dampier was chance, I think, to be great." thn Irish the lead, 1-0. blast from just outside the goal­ box. Notre Dame available at the No. 10 pick in Dampier, who made himself Thn Irish dominated the sec­ last summer's NBA draft, the "It was fun to show people eligible for the draft after his ond half. allowing the Blue All-Tournament Team Indiana Pacers were surprised. junior season at Mississippi what we have, because we lkvils to get ofT only one shot. After all, here was a 6-foot-11, State, has come to camp as a have not had an opportunity Notre Dame manag1~d to rip-ofT Senior Cindy Daws (MF) 265-pound center who had rookie, but has impressed ten shots in the second half. like that," said Streiffer about been an honorable mention coaches and teammates with StreiiTer made the second goal the weekend. "We still have a Freshman Jen Grubb (D) All-American his sophomore his no-nonsense approach and for the Irish with lifteen min­ lot to look forward to, and we and junior seasons. solid work ethic. utes remaining in the game. A are going to start to focus on Junior Kate Sobrero (D) So the Pacers, who had the "So far, everything is going rnhound trickled out of thn goal next week." 10th pick after a trade with great," said Dampier. "I've got arna, and from the top of the StreiiTer was named the MVP, Senior Kate Fisher (D) Denver, jumped at the op­ a lot to learn and I understand left side of the box, she buried and four of her teammates portunity. that. Plus, the transition from were recognized. The entire it in the back of the net. Six days into their training college to pros is pretty big. defensive line, Grubb, senior Notre Dame Sophomore Ilolly Manthei initi­ Tournament MVP camp here at the University of The players here are bigger, ated the play, and Daws Kate Fisher, and junior Kate North Carolina, the Pacers are stronger and faster and I still chalked up the assist. Sobrero. And Daws was recog­ Freshman Jermy Streiffer (MF) jumping for joy. don't know what it's going to "Coach was right when he nized for her play in the mid­ ''I've always been high on be like playing 82 games when dle. The Ob!.crvcr/Suc O'Kain him, but he's more than I even I'm used to 30." Winless Falcons give Bettis looks to roll past Chiefs Lions a late-game scare By DOUG TUCKER running game has dropped off hit when you run into the By HARRY ATKINS knee three times, and time ran Associated Pross Writer from last season. safeties as opposed to getting Associated Press Writer out. lie's the AFC's second-lead­ hit by those big linemen." Bobby IIebert, making his KANSAS CITY, Mo. ing rusher with 421 yards, As a safety who knows his PONTIAC, Mich. second start in place of sus­ They remember Jerome averaging 5 yards a pop and limitations, Washington can It was the kind of game the pended JeiT George, completed Bettis in Kansas City. Do they running confidently behind a appreciate what Bettis is say­ Detroit Lions frequently squan­ 18 of 36 passes for 180 yards. ever. lirst-rate line. ing. der, and they almost did. But his lone , by The Chiefs were 3-0 a couple "They have good receivers, "It's going to be a long night Scott Mitchell ran for one Ryan McNeil in the end zone of' years ago when Bettis guys who can make plays," for any secondary when the touchdown and passed for with 10:44 left in the fourth accompanied Los Angeles to safety Brian Washington said. ball is breaking through the three more, staking Detroit to a quarter, might have cost the Arrowhead Stadium and "But I don't think Pittsburgh's line of scrimmage and that 28-0 halftime lead. Still, the Falcons their chance for the rushml 35 times for 132 yards, philosophy is to put it on the guy's getting 7-8 yards a Lions needed to hold off the best comeback in club history. keying a 16-0 Hams win that receivers. Their philosophy is carry," Washington said. winless Atlanta Falcons to win Atlanta twice has overcome 21- turned out to be a pivotal loss run the ball, run the ball, run "Maybe we can get in there 28-24 Sunday. point deficits for victories. for the Chiefs that year. the ball, and play tight before he gets into the sec­ The loss doomed the Falcons Moore, who went into the "lie whipped up on us pretty defense." ondary. That's the best thing to the fourth 0-5 start in club weekend as the NFL's leading good," said cornerback Dale Bettis, too, recalls his last you can do with a big back like history. But they didn't go receiver, had three receptions Carter. trip to town. that, get him before he gets down without a fight. The Lions for 107 yards, including touch­ Now Bettis is back with a "It wasn't too bad," said the started. Once he gets started, (4-2) have won 10 straight and down catches of 25 and 50 better team, leading the four-year veteran, who has he's definitely a load to bring 15 of 16 at the Silverdome . yards. Pittsburgh Steelers (3-1) into flourished since the Steelers down." Atlanta, 2-6 on the road last Mitchell scored the only TD of Arrowhead for tlw Chiefs' only acquired him from the Rams. While the Chiefs figure Bettis season, is 0-3 outside Georgia the first quarter on a 2-yard Dome in 1996. Monday night home game. "I must say I had a pretty good is playing as well as he did in sneak. He tossed a 9-yard scor­ D1wisi ng a defensive game game." Jamal Anderson brought the ing pass to Brett Perriman 1:17 1994, Bettis credits the Chiefs Falcons b{lck with three touch­ plan was a snap. All the Chiefs Until he ran for 116 yards into the second period, and the with getting better. downs- on runs of 9, 5 and 14 had to do was dust off the lilm against Baltimore on Sept. 8, two TO pitches to Moore made "Back then they had just yards and Morten it 28-0 with 1:57 left in the of his last visit and ponder Bettis had gone 27 straight changed their defense and it Andersen's 4 7 -yard field goal half. what another huge day for the games without 100. But in the was a learning period for with 5:57 left in the game had That's when the Atlanta big man might mean. Steelers' 30-16 victory over them," he said. "Now they're the 58,666 fans booing the comeback began. IIebert need­ "If we stop him, we have a Houston last week, he went really comfortable with their home team. ed only 1:50 to drive the real good cham~e of winning," over 100 for the third straight defense and they're very Mitchell, who completed 20 Falcons 81 yards for Carter said. "If we don't, if we outing. aggressive. of 37 passes for 276 yards Anderson's first TD just before just let him keep running "!lis career has been resur­ "I think it's pretty much without an interception, finally halftime. north and south instead of rected," Washington said. going to be up to my offensive got the Lions' offense back on Anderson, who rushed 16 turning him east and west, "I have a good offensive line line. If they control the line of track. times for 103 yards, scored his then we eould be in for anotll­ and they're doing things to scrimmage, then we're going Mixing passes to Johnnie third TO as time expired in the er long day like the last time keep me from taking big hits," to be in for a big day. If we Morton and Herman Moore third quarter. lw was here." Bettis said. "They're keeping have problems controlling the with runs by Barry Sanders, Sanders rushed 26 times for Stopping the 245-pound those big defensive linemen off line of scrimmage, it's going to the Lions drove from their own 86 yards and Perriman finished Bettis will be no easy thing for me. All I'm doing is running be really rough for us to run 20 to the Atlanta 1. From with seven catches for 84 yards the Chiefs (4-1). whose own into the safeties. It's an easier the ball." there, Mitchell dropped to his for Detroit.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Summer Engineering Program Foreign Study in London, England

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 7, 1'N6

overtime. Heel head coach Anson defeated UNC, they thought Carolina Tar Heel forward Keller stat­ Dorrance. "A program like that the soccer world would ed, "They absolutely came at us Notre Dame, which has had an Respect realize that they are just as continued from page 20 no-fear." excellent succession of recruit­ continued from page 20 strong, if not better than The final 27 minutes were an ing classes, is an outstanding North Carolina. Apparently, it Monica Gerardo and Tar Heel ongoing battle, but the Irish still team." it take for the Irish to gain the is not enough. junior Staci Wilson never mate­ dominated. Notre Dame held Keller agreed. "Right now, I "The Carolina fans will rialized. Wilson was reassigned respect they so dutifully North Carolina to three shots. would say there is a team better deserve? always be a bit slow with their to senior forward and Irish scor­ For the first time in history, than North Carolina" acceptance," said sophomore ing threat Amy VanLaecke. The Many of the reporters tossed North Carolina suffered back-to­ The Irish tried to remain out numerous question Holly Manthei. "With this real contest of the evening came hack losses to the same team, as somewhat humble and focused win, it was not a fluke, hands in the pairing of Notre Dame revolving around respect. they were handed just their after the victory. "We are excit­ Was the win a fluke, ques­ down we were the better junior Holly Manthei and North fourth loss in eleven years. ed about the win," said team on the field that day." Carolina sophomore Tiffany tioned many of the reporters? North Carolina fell to 8-1, while Petrucelli about the game. "But At least it appears that cer­ Roberts. Roberts and Manthei Who would take the title in Notre Dame remained unde­ we still have not won the nation­ the end? Granted, North tain programs are gaining were teammates on the U.S. na­ feated at 11-0. al championship, and that is our tional team. "(The match-up) Carolina was the perennial ground and at a much quicker "Parity had arrived," said Tar goal." pace. UNC head coach Anson was a battle the whole game," soccer powerhouse. For the Dorrance acknowledged that noted Peturcelli. past eleven years the Tar the Notre Dame program is The well anticipated match-up Heels have not truly been one of the strongest, and that between Tar Heel sensation, challenged by any other team in the nation. They boast a is due to the successful sophomore Cindy Parlow, and recruiting. The Irish have one Irish captain, senior Cindy nine year stint as NCAA of the most talented group of Daws, wasn't even a contest. champions. Daws dominated Parlow in ball Even after the win on Friday freshman in the nation. Freshman Jenny Streiffer is control, and Parlow could not night, the Irish still felt as penetrate Daws' defense. though they would not be currently ranked as the best freshman in the nation. Parlow saw limited playing given the respect they time, and seemed a bit sluggish deserve. "I almost would not Streiffer is the leading scorer be surprised if we did not get for the team. She responded throughout the entire game. that her efforts against the Due to Daws' domination, the the number one ranking after this weekend," said captain Tar Heels were to help the Tar Heels moved Parlow up team gain the respect they front. Senior Kate Fisher Cindy Daws. deserve. "It made everybody silenced Parlow there. "The big While the Tar Heels have been recognized as the team so angry about the way the key was when they pushed players were treated last Cindy Parlow up front. I was to beat in each of the last year, " said Streiffer. "I just concerned," said Petrucelli. eleven years, the Irish have enjoyed success as of late. wanted to help them out and "Kate did a great job marking help them get the respect her, and kept her out of the North Carolina got its first taste of the young Notre Dame back." game. And a couple of times, Freshman Jen Grubb is she stopped her on one on one team in 1993, at the ranked as the third best in the situations." Challenge Classic in Houston, Texas. They handed the Irish nation. Currently the seventh At the close of the second half, ranked freshman is Jenny the game still remained tied and a 3-0 defeat. One year later at the same tournament, the !left. Heft currently is in a headed into two fifteen minute reserve role for the Irish. overtimes. Three minutes into Irish ended the Tar Heel's 92 Freshmen Kara Brown and the first overtime period, game winning streak, tying freshman Mary Boerner are Streiffer struck again. Daws them, 0-0. In the NCAA championship that same year respectfully ranked No. 32 knocked a pass into the box, and No. 37. when a blazing Streiffer beat the Tar Heels manhandled the In a quick eight years, the out Tar Heel goalkeeper Irish, 5-0. Last year, the two met yet again in the Challenge women's soccer program has Overgaard and knocked in the developed into one of the top game-winning goal. Classic in Houston, and the in the nation. The Irish have In Tar Heels were victorious but the process of scoring, paid their dues, and it is time Streiffer and Overgaard collid­ this time the score was only 2- for them to get in the spotlight ed, causing Overgaard to sus­ 0. Times started to change, and in the NCAA semifinals, and get the attention they tain a concussion. The Irish still rightfully deserve. Isn't time had to battle the Tar Heels for Notre Dame beat North The Observer/Mike Ruma Carolina, 1-0. The rivalry for the Tar Heels to pass on the twelve remaining minutes in the torch and recognize that the first overtime, and for continued this past weekend, Sophomore forward Monica Gerardo {left) wards off a Duke defender in as the Irish ventured to North there are better teams out another fifteen in the second Notre Dame's 2-0 victory. Carolina. When Notre Dame there. Blue Devils unable to shut down potent offense

By KATHLEEN LOPEZ to play what will be the top "The game the other night were still tied with the Blue er Irish player pounded it in. Spans Writer team in the country, on your took a lot out of us," said Devils, 0-0. After the relatively Blue Devil goalkeeper, sopho­ home turf you are excited," Manthei. "Both physically and quiet first half, the team was more Dana Piper, stopped the Coming off a big victory for said Duke head coach Bill emotionally it was a tough fired up for the second half. ball, but did not gain control. any team is rough. The Hempen about his team's first game for us. We would have They surged forward, creating Freshman Jenny Streiffer women's soccer team had that half effort. "They were still liked to come into this game on many more scoring opportuni­ nailed the ball, but Duke junior exact problem this weekend. shaking off some of the effects that emotionally high level as ties. ·At one point, freshman Lauren Cyran made a coura­ After capturing a win over of playing overtime game 24 the North Carolina game was Jen Grubb took a shot from out­ geous back line save. North Carolina, Notre Dame hours ago. They showed their really hard to do." side the penalty box, and Just minutes later, senior had to play another tough team championship mentality and The Irish suffered a bit of a drilled the crossbar. The the following day. came through in the clutch." scare, because at halftime they rebound trickled out and anoth- see DUKE I page #15 It took a while for the Irish to get warmed up, but they suc­ cessfully defeated the Duke Blue Devils in their final game at the Duke Addidas Women's Soccer Classic, 2-0. "Anytime you have a chance Law Fair LONDON Wednesday, October 9 $275 10:00--2:00 p.m. Paris $233 Quito $288 Center for Continuing Education Santiago $438 · (Basement) Tokyo $364 Hong Kong $434 fAIIES AilE EACH WAY FROM INDIANAPOliS lASED ON A ROUNDTRIP P\JIICHASE. f.MES DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAl TAXES OR PfC5 TOTAUNG IETWEEN $3-$45, DEP£HOING ON OE5nNATION OA O£PARME CHAAGES PAlO OIIIECTU TO FO«EIGN GOVERNMENTS. Representatt from approximately 60 law [ij.iil.fij II Travel~ National Reservation Center schools will be available to ans,ver questions and to 1-800-2-COUNCIL ( 1-800-226-8624) http:llwww.ciee.org!truvel.hbn distribute application materials and bulletins. EUROPASS FROM $210 Sponsored by the Notre Dame Prelaw Society ..------~------~------, ' Monday, October 7, 1996

• MEN's SOCCER Away-game struggles plague Irish no longer

By BRIAN REINTHALER pellod Notre Dame to victory. Sports Writer For the second time in as many games, Capasso was responsi­ ble for the game-winning goal. Much is said about home In the two games, the midfield­ field advantage in collegiate er eompiled eight points and soccer. figured in every Irish goal. Variablos such as the size "It was a quality play by and condition of difl'orent fields Capasso," said Berticelli of the and homo crowd support often goal. "There's no question he make it difficult for teams to has definitely stepped up to the play play woll on the road. level you would like to expect .lust ask last yoar's men's soc­ of a senior eaptain." cor team. Also contributing on offense l>ospito an almost perfect for the seeond straight game home record, the I 995 Irish were Ryan Turner and finished undor .500 overall and Konstantin Koloskov. Each 4-7 in the Big East. That is assisted on Capasso's goal at what happens when a team Syracuse and tallied in fails to win one game away Tuesday's win at Western from tlwir horne finld. Having Michigan. tho ability to win on the road is On Saturday, the Irish orw of tho factors that sopa­ dofense turned in its first solid rates good teams from performance since the depar­ rrwdiocro orws. ture of tri-eaptain Brian That is why tho outlook for Engessor due to a broken leg. the I 1JIJ6 Irish squad is so The gamo marked the sixth promising. shutout of the season for Notre On Satuday evening, Notre Dame, but was also the first Dame travnled to Syracuse for game in which the opposition tlwir most important road was held to less than two goals gamo of tlw season to date. since Engesser's injury. Whnn all was said and done, "(Peter) Gansler has also the Irish had improved to 4-0-2 stepped up," said Berticelli of in tho Big East and 2-0 in eon­ his sonior defender and cap­ for«HWI~ road gamos with a 1-0 tain. "llis experience and dnfoat of tho Orangemen. leadership in the back has "It (the Syracuse game) was beon vory important for us." critical for us." said Irish head The Blue and Gold are now roach Mike Borticelli. "That 7-2-2 and play their next two win took a lot of prnssure off us ... matches at horne this weokend. Oncn again, sonior and snc­ They face Western Illinois on ond-yoar captain Tony Capasso friday and host Big East rival Pittsburgh on Sunday. The Observer/Mike Ruma provid1~d thn ofl1'cnse that pro- Senior defender and captain Peter Gansler (left) is one of several Irish players who have stepped up their play as a result of team injuries . • SAINT MARY's SOCCER she can hit from everywhere. V-Ball She is a really easy person to set for and she has done a Belles' confidence builds continued from page 18 great job switching from mid­ dle blocker." By ANGELA OLSEN scored the goal for Saint Mary's, players," Brown complimented. Briggs gives her sottcr some S.1inr Mary's Spurrs Editor The Belle's remained strong throughout game Briggs was the star of the credit for her sueeoss. by being aggressive and playing hard offensive· weekend as she topped a ca­ "I just told .Jaimie how I The winning attitude that Saint Mary's soccer ly. "We dominated thEl game," said junior reer high 16 kill pcrformanco wanted it and she just put it up c:oad1 Bob Sharp knew his players had was in sweeper Keary Sullivan. on Friday with a 21 kill show­ thcro beautifully. The ball full form on Thursday. After a disappointing Sophomore goalie Jo Wagner had three saves ing on Sunday. hung thcro fur so long, all I loss last Tunsday against Kalamazoo the Belles for the day and attributed this low number to "JB played very well for us," had to do was hit it." were looking for a win when they faced ofT the dominant defensive play of the Belles. "My.· Brown stated. "She had a real­ Although the Irish learned a~ainst Manchester at home. defense did a good job in dominating the ball ly good week of practice." that they had the ability to dig With a strong defensive performance, the when it came Into our third of the field," said Setter Jaime Lee also gave themselves out of a hole, thoy Saint Mary's soccer team was able to shut out Wagner. her compliments to Briggs. are still concerned as to why Manchester College l-0 . The Belles improved The Belles next game is Thursday against "JB has been our go-to per­ they were in that hole. thoir rceord to 3-8-1. Senior .folic Pokorny Calvin College. son this year, her hits have "I think this can be kind of a been really terminating and stepping stone for us as a team," Lee explained. "Wo came out flat and made some mistakes. I don't know why we have come out flat, maybe it is because of the injuries and all the changing of the lineup, but I am not sure what is wrong." Coach Brown has many of Goldman, Sachs, & Co. the same feelings after the Irish came out flat against Ball State and then against Villanova. "We still have a long ways to go to where we want to be at invites University of Notre Dame undergraduates the end of the season. We need to improve a lot. I to an information session to explore opportunities in the thought we have already had a couple of wake up calls, so I guess we will take the positives out of this match and go from Investment Banking Division there." Briggs also expressed her concern and bewilderment at the problems the Irish have Monday, October 14, 1996 had. "I think we have been strug­ The Morris Inn gling all season long. We have so much individual talent and The Notre Dame Room Goldman coaching talent, but I don't Saells know why things haven't 8:00p.m. clicked. We haven't played up to our potential yet, but we are casual attire going to find that missing ele­ ment and things will start to click." r-~------

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 7, 1996 • VOLLEYBALL Irish volleyball team chalks up Big East victories ByJOECAVATO due to continuing tendonitis in lost one set to Big East foes. and 7 total blocks in hopes of ing 7-9. The Irish rallied SportS Writer her right knee. The home team had leads in pulling of an upset. behind the strong service of Briggs did more than simply both games one (7-1) and two Brown was hoping to give Briggs to push the score to 14- After cruising by Georgetown fill in for the very potent Harris, (7 -4) but failed to capitalize on Harris another day off against 9, before Birkner served out the in conference champion fash­ she led the Irish in kills with 16 their opportunities to win. the Wildcats, but Brown was match. ion, last year's Beasts of the Big and an incredible .500 hitting "I thought we were serving forced to put Harris into the Down 7-9, middle blocker East were tamed a bit on percentage on 26 total attacks. very tentatively which allowed lineup as the Irish were staring Lindsay Treadwell and Harris Sunday, when Villanova gave Captain Jenny Birkner chipped them to pass well," commented defeat in the eyes. teamed up for two blocks in a the Notre Dame volleyball team in 12 kills of her own to Brown. "We also failed to capi­ "I didn't start Angie, but she row to knot things up at nine a quite a scare. complement her .391 hitting talize on our opportunities. I has such tremendous firepower piece. The 'Cats made some The Irish (10-4, 2-0 Big East) percentage as the Irish domi­ think that part of losing those and I was not going to lose the technical mistakes that the opened conference play much nated the Hoyas en route to leads was due to a lack of con­ match with her on the bench," Irish took advantage of to get like they did a year ago with a their first Big East victory of the centration, I can't point to one expressed Brown. back into the match. sweep over Georgetown Friday season. thing, but I don't think we take Harris came off the bench to The Domers dug themselves night 15-8, 15-6, 15-9. Head But the Villanova Wildcats Big East games as seriously as score 11 kills and 10 digs to out of another hole in game coach Debbie Brown received were set to prove that the Irish we should." help the Irish turn back the four as they were down 4-9 outstanding play from senior would not walk through the Villanova was led by Megan Wildcats. and junior setter Jaimie Lee hitter Jen Briggs to triumph conference this season as they O'Brien who had 19 kills and The turning point in the picked up her serving. over the Hoyas 15-8, 15-6, 15- took the first two sets 15-9, 15- Stacy Evans who did it all for match was delivered from Treadwell got two of her 13 9. Brown rested one of their 13. The Irish have won all 15 her squad. Evans, a member of Harris' replacement, Jen kills in a run in which the Irish top hitters and the nation's of their matches in the confer­ the all Big East team a year Briggs, as she stepped to the pulled within two of the 'Cats. leading ace leader Angie Harris ence and had previously only ago, racked up 17 kills, 20 dig, service line with her team trail- Villanova was just three points from victory at 12-10, but again Brown's squad rallied for five straight points behind the serve of Lee. Birkner and Treadwell clinched the last two points for the Irish with a kill and block. In the rally point scoring of the deciding game five, the 'Cats pushed ahead to a 4-1 lead. The home team clawed their way back into a 9-9 tie. Things remained close as the teams continued to side out each other and the score was 12-12. Harris broke the deadlock with a tip. Then 6-4 freshman Mary Leffers teamed up with Harris and then with Lee to close out the match. Leffers bounced back from a two kill performance on Friday to have 14 kills on a .379 hitting per­ centage along with three aces against the Wildcats. Leffers rotated with fellow freshman Mandi Powell to take advantage of Powell's defense and passing. "Powell did a good job for us, she is a good passer which took

The Observer/Rob Finch some pressure off the other Senior Jenny Birkner (left) and sophomore Lindsay Treadwell provided critical offensive and defensive contributions in Notre Dame's wins over r::.anrnoatrm•n and Villanova. see V-BALL I page 17

Tuesday, October 8™ University of Notre Dame International Study Program in Notre Dame Room MONTERREY, MEXICO LaFortune Student Center 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Bring your lunch, listen, and relax

Broadway Christian Church 1412 S. Carroll St. 7:00 p.m. Tickets: $3.00 (available at the door) All proceeds benefit the Center for the Homeless

"'U'~~~.~~~~~

Sponsored by: The Center for Social Concerns ------

Monday, October 7, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON HAl' I'\' IIJRTHDA Y! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: rroject will be held up unle" you Record profits or a tinancial wind­ take the initiative. Sho\\Ta'e your fall will inspire you to be more dar­ talents to best advantage. Refuse to ing. End a relaiionship that is going let one disarrointing relationship nowhere. Making new, less intense sour you on love. friends will help you relax. The LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ckt. 22L Oth­ signing of a contract in December or ers know when you are ribbing. Be January could rut you on easy truthful even if you fear orpnsition. street. Someone suggests a move to Romantic revelations put you on the another city or state is rossible. srot. A child's comrlainl about a Think twice before pulling ur teacher is justitied. stakes, especially if you have SCOIH'IO (Oct. 2J-Nov. 21 l: school-age children. Your romantic Keep on riugging away even il partner wants to srcml more time everyone else seems to have slowed alone with you. down. Update your resume. A CELEBRITIES BORN ON romantic drought is about to end. THIS DAY: celli>t Yo-Yo Ma, Finish current assignmenh before actress June Allyson, Archhishor starting new ones. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Desmond Tutu, su>pense author SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Helen Macinnes. 21 ): A new project takes more time ARIES !March 21-April 19): than estimated. Business travel is SO.. YOU'RE THe ONE Although you pride yourself on hectic but rewarding. Keep you1 being self-sufticient. let others heir financial options open. A promotion Wf.lOS B~eN LEAVtN6 you for a change. A part-time busi­ or relocation could be delayed. Time ness need> constant attention if it is is on your side where romance is TH~ fOit.eT SEAT to grow. concerned. UP TAURUS (Arril 20-May 20): CAPRICORN 1Dec. 22-Jan. Protect your reputation by being dis­ 19): Creative ventures will bnng creet. Although your co-workers try both money and fame. Thank a your patience, you will emerge on surerb teacher or mentor. A check top. Be creative when dealing with finally arrives. Major hou,ehold an emotionally draining situation. arriiances arc good inve>tments. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Romance turns a corner. You find Study a problem analytically and you yourself walking on air' will find a solution. Seek more infor­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 1!\): mation regarding a career change. Work pressures mount. Face any Staying silent about >omething you problems head-on or tension will dislike would be a mistake. grow. A second income will help CANCER (June 21-July 22): A relieve tinancial worries. If a current SCOTT ADAMS co-worker has big rians for you. Go romance is not what you really DILBERT ahead and make intelligent conces­ want, look around. Confide in sions. An estranged relative is ready friends. I'VE NEVER to reconcile. Be friendly, but avoid PISCES !Feb. 19-Murch 20): YOU'Ll HEI>.O OUR THE.lf\ CORPORATE making promises. Even if t'Ontroversy surrounds you. l THINK I'll LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your it will only imrrove your perfor­ TECHNOLOGY ALLV\NC.E CULTURE 15 f.>.. C>IT 5EEN A. CAll YOU job performance is being evaluated. mance. Be patient with both teen· WIT~ f.>.. 51'\AlL DIFFERENT FROI'\ PIERCED Push yourself to accomplish more agers and clients. A soft voice and 13P-AIN "l"\l5TER. than your colleagues. A change in gentle manner will have greater 5ILIC.ON VALLE.Y OURS. TIW TO BE personnel could work to your impact than harsh words or an ulti· ~ CONSERVATIVE.:' START-UP. FLEXIBLE.. ., eEFOR.L advantage. matum. ~ ) ~ c ·; II OF INTEREST ::l.. A Pro-Life Rosary will be said at 6:45 p.m. tonight .. at the Grotto. The Rosary is sponsored by N.D. Hight to Life, Children of Many, Campus Ministry and Knights of the Immaculata. "The 1996 Elections and the Common Good: CROSSWORD International Issues" will be the topic of n lecture and discussion led by Professors Alan Dowty, Martha ACROSS 3& Opposer &7 Fixed fee Merritt, and Peter Walsh on Monday October 7, from - 1 Shut noisily 37 Trounce 68 Church song 4 to 5 p.m. in the auditorium of the Center l.'or 5 Trouser parts 39 Edition &9 I came: Lat. 40W.W.II gun Continuing Education. 9lridium, e.g. 10 Soup pods 41 Downy duck 71 Parenthetical 14 Sound of 43 It grows from remark contentment the neck 72 A. C./D.C. power • MENUt! 15 Cleveland's 44 Bedevil lake 73 Classmate 4& Neighbor of Notre Dame 1& Playing marble Bel g. 11 Sale stipulation 47 Lab culture DOWN North South 18 Bumbling Carol Chicken Patties Yankee Pot Roast 48 National Guard 1 Quarrel Burnett role building Taco Bar Baked Sole Jardiniere 2Verdant 20 Prefix with so Three Rivers Stir-fried vegetables Potato Pancakes Jlndy 500's meter Stadium team Luyendyk Pepperoni Pizza Turkey/broccoli bake 22 Cumberland R. 52 Lack locale 4 Simon & 54 1169 erupter Garfunkel hit 23 Real estate unit ·· Saint Maey's 55 Clean air grp. 5 Picnic quaff 24 Sty sound 58 Stallion's mate & Bungle 2& Pharmacist's 60 Fish hawk 7 Essence New England Boiled Dinner weight 64 Greer Garson a Made clothes Pasta Primavera 28Nitwit Oscar-winning 91955 Oscar 32 Sign up role Buffalo Chicken Breast Sandwich actress 10 Kind of salad 11 Head's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE opposite I 12--time (never) Wanted: 13 "--we forget" 31 Matisse 55 Madame &1 Autumn tool 19 Regarding subjects Bovary 62 French 101 21 Russian space 33 Lake of the 56 Partner of cons verb Reporters, station Ozarks' river 57 Italian wine 63 Vintage 25 Popular 34 Kind of eclipse center &SCiub- Japanese beer 35 Lechers' looks 59 Daredevil 66 Okla.-to-Ky. photographers Knievel direction -=+:::+=+:0+::-1 27 "Allegory on the 38 Singer Midler banks of the Nile" speaker 42 Empty talk 45 Loner 28 Linguine, e.g. Answers to any three clues in this puzzle and editors. _....,::-I"!""P'""' 29 Reply to a 49 Give birth, as a are available by touch-tone phone: knock sheep 1-900-420-5656 (75ft per minute). ~~-=-+;.;.+=+,;,+::+:-! 30 TV soldiers of 51 U.S.N.A. grad Annual subscriptions are available for the Join The Observer staff. fortune, with 53 Beverly Hills' best of Sunday crosswords from the last "the" Rodeo-- 50 years: (800) 762-1665. 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Sh1deV\t C\overV\meV\t has traiV\ed aV\d e;xperieV\ced staff members to assist ):'OIA with ):'OlAf"' heariV\g with the Office of ResideV\ce Life. We are here to help ):'OIA before1 d1..1riV\g aV\d after ):'OlAf"' discipliV\ary proceediV\gs. .. IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE CALL 631-4553 OR 631-7668 Ryan Mcinerney jennifer Dovidio judicial Council President judicial Council Vice President

UNIVERSITY Of NOTRF. DAME All information is strictly confidential Srunf.NT C.ov••Nu~Nl rI .,.. SPORTS page 20 Monday, October 7, 1996 • WoMEN's SoccER Irish dump 'Heels as Streiffer paves way back to No. 1 By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Sports Writer

DUHHAM. N.C. Silent but deadly. There is no other way to describe Notre Dame freshman Jenny Streiffer. Streiffer is not one of the most rec­ ognizable members on the women's soccer team, nor is she the most vocal. However, she definitely is one of the most talented, as she showed in the No. 1 vs. No. 2 match-up this r past weekend at the Duke Addidas Women's Soccer Classic. She was the key factor in the defending national champions' win over the top-ranked North Carolina team. Due to Streiffer's incredible goals, the Irish defeated the Tar Heels 2-1 in overtime. "She (Streiffer) had a great game, and it is not because she scored two goals," said head coach Chris Petrucelli. "She really dictated the pace of the game by holding the ball. by play making, and by creating chances." Streiffer tied the game up twenty minutes into the first half. From five yards out, she knocked in a header off of sophomore Shannon Boxx's pass. In spite of a relatively unemotional first half of the season, the quiet, mild-mannered Streiffer threw her fist into the air and celebrated with a triumphant leap after her goal. The Tar Heels got their first taste of the Southerner's soccer when she burned by the keeper to chase Boxx's pass down, and tied the game at 1-1. "I wanted to help them (the team)," said - Streiffer about her efforts. "I wanted to help them get the respect back." The Tar Heels had posted their first and only goal of the game at the twenty-five min­ uted mark. North Carolina senior Debbie Keller angled a shot past Notre Dame goal­ keeper senior Jen Henola to give the Tar Heels the lead, 1-0. Keller received the pass from freshman Laurie Schwoy ofT of a direct kick. Keller is the leading goal scorer for North Carolina. The Irish went into the half tied, 1-1. Notre Dame led the shot total at the half with ten shots compared to North Carolina's six. But the second half of the battle was to be a defensive one. The Irish dominated many of the key match­ ups on the field throughout the game. The The Observer/Mike Ruma would-be volatile pairing of Irish sophomore Freshman Jenny Streiffer (right) celebrates her game-winning overtime goal with senior Amy Vanlaecke over North Carolina goal­ keeper Gretchen Overgaard. In a collision with Streiffer en route to the goal, Overgaard was knocked unconscious. see CAROLINA I page 16 Defending champs back where they belong-at the top By KATHLEEN LOPEZ .. Sports Writer DUHHAM, N.C. Encountering the North Carolina press was quite an experience for the women's soccer team this past weekend. In the past, the press have not looked upon the Irish with kindness. In fact, for the first time in his­ tory, the defending national champions were not the top-ranked team in the following season. The Irish had defeated the Tar Heels the previous night, and proved on the field who initially should have been that top team in the nation. But despite having defeated North Carolina, the reporters from a couple of North Carolina papers were still doubt­ ing the strength of the Notre Dame team. What will The Observer/Mike Ruma North Carolina's Debbie Keller (right) attempts to elude U.S. national teammates Holly Manthei (center) and Notre Dame defender Kate Sobrero. see RESPECT/ page 16 Tiffany Roberts went head to head on Friday.

- vs. Washington at Central Collegiate (6 October 12, 1:30 p.m. Conference • Volleyball team posts Big East wins at Stanford JE&' October 18, 7:30p.m. :., October 11, 6 p.m. see page 18 ~ Soccer vs. Calvin (.., vs. Western Illinois October 10, 4 p.m. • Men's soccer wins at Syracuse October 11, ~ ~ Volleyball vs. Lake Forest see page 17 at Illinois State October 9, 7 p.m. @ October 8, 7 p.m.