Tuesday, October 1, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 27 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Racial slur leads to hearing behind them. window and said, "Ignore Confrontation "Our car was not even dead those guys baek there, they're for five minutes when the first drunk," indieating the second moves to car pulled up beside us," said ear. Hannah. "It had four people in She says that this tipped her it, they pulled on by and left us off that the people in the ears Student Affairs behind. Then the second car were students. She and her By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN pulled up next to us and [one roommate say that on Friday, of them] stuck his head out the Assistant News Editor Sept. 13 they identified the stu­ window and shouted the racial dent who hurled the epithet at A racial slur hurled at minor­ slur at us." them. The girls met with the ity students three weeks ago Hannah wrote a letter that Office of Student Affairs on has led to an investigation and The Observer published on Monday, Sept. 16 and submit­ administrative hearing by Friday, Sept. 20. In her letter, ted a written report on Student Affairs, according to Hannah quoted the person in Tuesday, Sept. 17. Nikole Hannah, one of the stu­ the second car as saying, "Get Jeff Shoup, director of resi­ dents involved. out of the way you g-damn dence life, when reached for Hannah, a junior from niggers!" comment said, "We can neither The Observer/Shannon Dunne Siegfried Hall, said that she Hannah and her roommate confirm nor deny any investi­ In his lecture last night, Charles VanDoren stressed the responsibilities identified one of the people in gation of a student. That is businesses have for safeguarding the environment. and her roommate were push­ ing their car toward D-2 after the first car as a student that our policy." it broke down on Sept. 8 at her roommate knows. He did speak generally about 12:30 a.m. on Bulla Road, According to Hannah, the iden­ VanDoren highlights when two cars pulled up tified student leaned out the see HANNAH/ page 6 environmental duties • ELECTION '96 BY MICHAEL LEWIS understands her predicament Panel criticizes Clinton welfare News Writrr and has the physical ability to save her. . By TARA CHURIK It is tlw responsibility of lie said the advances that News Writer husinnssPs, not politicians, humanity has made sometimes churehes. or schools to pre­ become problematic. Ideas Yesterday afternoon, a panel snrvn and restore the natural about living standards and of Notre Dame educators gath­ lwauty of tho world, aeeording established conventions tend ered to discuss the role of to Chadns VanDoren. to restrict the scope of acade­ "Poverty and Welfare Issues" in Vanl>omn spoke as part of a mic thought. the 1996 Presidential election. sories on the effects of litera­ "Time, our greatest inven­ Expressing her outrage at tun! and rilms on business tion, imprisons us," he said. Prcsdient Clinton's new welfare ethies put on by the Notre Centuries ago, cavemen spent system, Associate Professor DamP Ct~nttlr for Ethies and twenty hours a week gathering Jennifer Warlick of the Heligious Values in Business. food and providing shelter, Department of Economics lin eentnrnd his loeture amund while they devoted the rest of shared personal insight while the necessity of ethical con­ their time to recreation and reflecting the consensus of the duct in businoss. leisure. He said the complexi­ panel. Warlick criticized "Why should businessmen ty of our modern society Clinton's own words in stating, and women be required to be inhibits our pursuit of our nat­ "We really have no confidence - The ObseiVer/Shannon Dunne more virtuous than anybody ural call. even though it apparently 'ends Notre Dame faculty members John Robinson, Joanne Albous and dse'!" he said. The answer is VanDoren said there are two welfare as we know it' - that it Jennifer Warlick examine both the history and current status of pover­ that it is up to businesses to main schools of thought by will be successful." ty and welfare in the U.S. deal with social, political, eco­ which people try to explain Warlick criticized the media's ed that seventy-five percent of bill's negligence concerning the nomic, and especially environ­ nature: science, which interpretation of the welfare recipients of public assistance distinction between welfare and mental problems. attempts to define nature, and system by stating that they fre­ exited the system within two poverty. According to Warlick, VanDoren likened the situa­ art, which tries to depict quently over-cover long-term years. But with current plans families with incomes just tion of business people to the nature. However, the domi­ recipients and potential reducing the eligibility of every above the minimum poverty moral dilemma of a group of nant notions of science (that abusers of benefits. The spot­ citizen to twenty-four months, line do not qualify for welfare, people watching a girl being nature is rational) and of art lighted individuals do not con­ Clinton's system has "removed therefore they are ignored by swept away by a rushing river (that people can imitate stitute a fair representation of the safety net" which the old big government. and debating whether they nature) are corruptive. those who are assisted by wel­ system provided. To further clarify the possible should act. Her death immi­ The world's oldest war is the fare. Warlick's anger is rooted in ramifications of Clinton's plan, nent, a few individuals in the one between man and nature, Warlick approved, however, her belief that the new system John Robinson, assistant pro­ group (figuratively represent­ and according to VanDoren, of the previous system which will place approximately 1 mil­ fessor in the law school. ing business people) constitute nature is losing. The world did produce favorable results lion children in poverty. She is thtl only element that both for American society. She stat- similarly concerned with the see WELFARE/ page 6 see VANDOREN/ page 6 Students dissatisfied with recurring homogeny Hdilor's note: In light of Ilollingsworth. ipation in a national conference like that," said McDonald. Multicultural Week at Saint Hollingsworth's sentiments on race and ethnicity. Glowingrainbow admitted that Mary's College, this is the first arc not unique among minority "When I first heard about the she had very little knowledge of in a series exploring diversity students on campus, some of conference and I went to see if the Office at all and mostly in the .<.,'aint Mary's and Notre whom have perceived both a they could help fund it, they "heard about activities through !Jame Community. laek of interest in the actual sit­ were funding five faculty mem­ friends." uation of students and too bers to go but no students. While activities abound this ByBERNADETTEPAMPUCH much emphasis on the needs of lum to classes, the planning of They told me that faculty had week, controversy resulted last News Writer faculty and administrators. multicultural activities, and a first priority," she said. She year over what some students In the past few years, the multicultural award to recog­ went on to express disappoint­ saw as an over-abundance of While the Saint Mary's Office Multicultural Office has taken nize faculty or administrators ment in an office supposedly activities centered around a of Multicultural Affairs is busy great strides to help faculty who have made a significant committed to the college com­ Latino theme. As a result, this celebrating Multicultural Week increase their knowledge of a commitment t'o diversity on munity in general. year's Multicultural Week Sept. 30 - Oct. 4, many Saint more diversified student body, campus. Freshmen Glowingrainbow reflects· Native American, Asian Mary's students are concerned reflecting an increase from 59 As Hollingsworth and others and Leticia McDonald acknowl­ and international programs as about the shorteomings of the total minority and international point out, the College's commit­ edged that they have had very a result of the dissension voiced oflit:e itself. students enrolled in 1987 ment to faculty and increasing little contact with the Office of by Saint Mary's students in "In my dealings with the (when the Minority, enrollment has not necessarily Multicultural Affairs aside from meetings with the office's Multieultural Offiee in the last International and Non- been mirrored with help for an invitation to a introductory director, Maricela Hamirez. four years, I haven't felt like Traditional office was first students already at the college. dinner and a phone survey on Olga Robles, a junior who last the door is open to students for established) to today's 125 stu­ Hollingsworth, a social work prospective majors. year attempted to ensure the me to just talk; about racial dents. Recent programs have major, points to a personal "They've never called me to addition of monl elements of issues that have been bothering included travel grants for facul­ experience from last year when check up on me personally or Asian culture, said that "last me or even just for informa­ ty and administrators, funding she approached the Office to invite me to help out (in about helping fund her partie- tion," said senior Tracy to help introduce new curricu- planning activities) or anything see HOMOGENY/ page 6 ------~--- ~------

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 1, 1996

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Smell AHA sets new dietary guidelines stressing compensation DALLAS 1961. So you didn't eat your vegetables In the past, the association recom­ yesterday and you really overdid it More '\> mended daily levels for such things as the with the double-chocolate cake. Don't Americans are fat and cholesterol, without suggesting torture yourself with guilt. Just try to \.::;1 that the levels could be a daily average do better 1n the next few days. overweight... ~ over a week's time. -The change was roses That recommendation comes from made to alleviate frustration among the American Heart Association, people who felt that meeting the Hello again. No, this 74% which has issued reduced-guilt guide­ 75% guidelines every day was unrealistic. column is not a rant lines aimed at getting people to eat Bernadette Latson, a dietitian at the about the injustices of the right over several days or a week, University of Texas Southwestern system again. Inside you instead of obsessing over every day or Medical Center at Dallas, said the idea will find no political posi­ 59% tion or social commentary every meal. of meeting nutritional goals over a whatsoever. Instead, this The guidelines don't change the rec­ week's time is already advanced by ommended maximum levels of fat and . ,;,/., II many dietitians . column will begin and I I cholesterol in people's overall diet. "Getting an overall balance is what's end with quotes from a But for the first time, the guidelines 50% really important," she said. 1966 graduate of the 1986 '94 '95 '96 University of Notre Matthew Loughran cut people a little slack, allowing them Robert Ricci, 28, a sales engi­ to be gluttonous one day if they eat by neer in Dallas, said he figured that out Dame who cannot Assistant News Editor ... and more than a return to this area due less the rest of the week. few pounds for himself. Ricci usually eats a low­ to a possibly terminal ill- "This fits the theme of consuming a fat, high-fiber diet heavy on foods like variety of foods and reducing guilt 24 percent of American adults are over raisin bran and baked potatoes. ness. their recommended weight range by 20 "I remember walking down the Main Quad from eating something 'bad' now and percent or more. "If I go to the El Fenix restaurant [in front of the Dome] in that cool, heavy, wet then," said Dr. Ronald Krauss, chair­ and get the Wednesday special, which air with the leaves changing all around me - man of a committee that developed the is very good but very bad cheese enchiladas, it's all right once in a wet leaves on the green grass ... You can't revamped guidelines. imagine how wonderful it was for a little 17 "It's fairly clear now that the while," said Ricci, who was eating a year old kid who never had anything and - changes we associate with heart dis­ fat-free brownie after a chicken sand­ came from nowhere to be at Notre Dame." ease risk do represent more of a long­ wich for lunch Monday. term trend rather than changes that The guidelines, developed by the As much as I proclaimed my dislike for the Source: A Jan. 18- 22 Louis Harris and Associates University's paternalistic policies in this very occur with any given meal." survey of Americans age 25 and over. heart association's nutrition commit­ These are the first changes since tee, were published in Monday's issue space just two short weeks ago, the truth of APNJm. J. Castello this experience cannot be denied by anyone 1988 in the heart association guide­ of the association's journal who has set foot here as a student. lines, which were first published in Circulation. Notre Dame is a very special place. The announcers for Saturday's football game stat­ Parton still a country girl at heart Man weds lesbian, plans sex change ed that this was one of the most beautiful campuses in the country. The school is small NASHVILLE PAINESVILLE, Ohio enough that you never get lost in the shuffie Dolly Parton, age 80, sitting in a It's not a same-sex wedding, yet. But a judge issued a like you can at a huge state school. The name rocking chair on her front porch some­ marriage license today to a man who plans a sex recognition for this university is immense. where in the Great Smoky Mountains, change after he marries a lesbian. Since Ohio law You know that every time that you are asked, strumming an autoharp? Hard to fath­ specifies marriage as a partnership between a man and "Uhh, where do you go to school?" you will om, huh? Especially when she's wear­ a woman, Lake County Probate Judge Fred V. Skok never need to explain your answer. ing a bustier. The image is supposed asked for a doctor's note specifying that Paul Smith of Whether you are in the backwoods of main­ to be Dolly in her Golden Years. But Willoughby still has male sex organs. Smith agreed to land North Carolina, or in downtown Los it's pretty hard to envision the bodice­ the request and got the license to marry Debi Angeles, California, everyone has heard of the burning blonde ever slowing down. At Easterday of Medina, said Smith's attorney, Les Evan University of Notre Dame. There is even a 50, she's as thin and glamorous as a model, dressed in Rockmael. Smith dresses in women's clothes, except story about a student from Argentina who white denim with a black bustier laced at her famous for work, and expects to complete his sex change with­ knew of only three American universities cleavage. And yet, here she is waxing about her retire­ in three years. The two say they are lesbians. The when he was growing up in Argentina: ment. Do you believe her? If so, it's time for a reality license issued to the couple is good for two months. Harvard, Yale, and Notre Dame. check. A born huckster does not willingly fade away. Rockmael said the wedding date is Oct. 12 but might However. the name isn't everything. It is With a conspiratorial smile and nudge to the ribs comes change. Smith, who began counseling five years ago the campus environment and the people that the pitch: "And I'll be pushing those homemade tapes! over his feeling more like a woman, has applied in the make this place what it is. Like the above But will you come and write about me then?" same court to change his name to Denise. quote, some of the most vivid memories that people take away from their experiences at Woman fakes pregnancy, steals baby Loggers wield cow dung in protest Notre Dame have nothing to do with the acad­ emics and everything to do with atmosphere. KEOKUK, Iowa SCOTIA, Calif. So, take some time out of your busy day of A woman who pretended for months that she was preg­ Environmentalists linked arms around a timber compa­ school work and extracurriculars and look nant allegedly lured a new mother to her home, shot her ny's headquarters and spread cow dung in a Democratic around you. Some people go to school here twice in the head and then hid the body in her basement, party office Monday to protest a deal designed to save the but do not live here. They blindly race passing the boy off as her own. Police said Kimmi Hardy world's last privately owned stand of virgin redwood for­ through their four years of study without look­ bought a gun a month before the slaying, wore maternity est. About 250 chanting, wailing environmentalists sur­ ing at the college experience as. anything clothes for about five months, and even held a baby show­ rounded Pacific Lumber Co. headquarters in Scotia. more than a preparation for graduate school er after the killing. Robert Hardy, 36, who prosecutors Sheriff's deputies in riot gear arrested three people after or a career. If you fall victim to this, you will plan to charge as an accessory, told police his wife shot they refused orders to move. About three dozen protest­ have missed part of what makes Notre Dame Theresa Lund, 34, a month ago in their basement and hid ers entered the Humboldt County Democratic Party head­ so great. the body in a crawl space, according to court papers filed quarters and spread cow dung and feathers in several This is not to say that you should sacrifice Monday. Hardy told police he wasn't home during the offices, witnesses said. One person was arrested. The your grades in any way. Failing out of the slaying, but later helped his wife get rid of the body and protests were the latest in a series aimed at the accord, university will in no way help you to remem­ hide evidence. On Friday, Hardy led authorities to Lund's brokered by U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., which ber this place fondly. body, which was found along railroad tracks near would pay $380 million in state and federal money to However, no job, no prestigious Ph.D. pro­ Alexandria, Mo., less than 10 miles from the Hardy home. financier Charles Hurwitz, who controls Pacific Lumber. gram, nothing on this earth will give you back The Hardys and Lund lived in Keokuk, a Mississippi River The deal sets aside 7,500 acres, most of it owned by those years that you had here, and nothing town of 13,500 in the extreme southeast corner of Iowa, Pacific Lumber, for a public preserve in an old-growth will recreate the moments and atmosphere and were casual acquaintances, police said. redwood forest nearly 300 miles north of San Francisco. that you experienced here. As the aforementioned graduate of Notre • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER Dame said, "Today I can't walk there but 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 1. maybe someday I'll get a break and be able to AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures do it again- if only once more." Don't wait 50s until you have graduated and are gone to 60s appreciate the splendor that is the University of Notre Dame. Ll The views expressed in the Inside Column '~ fHl are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday ~ 77 _ 58 • TDDAY'S STAFF Wedneidayq, 75 51 News Derek Betcher Production Thursd y 4, 60 43 Saskia Sidenfaden Tara Grieshop Sports Jackie Moser FRONTS: Kathleen Lopez Graphics ""T""""r ....a.....a.... ~ Lab Tech Peter Cilella COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWealher. Inc. Pressure Joe S[ark tn H L Bret Hogan l!;J :~ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

Atlanta 65 53 Dallas 67 50 New Orleans 76 59 Baltimore 54 38 Denver 42 25 New York 54 39 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,--~~~ ~ ~ ~ Boston 52 38 Los. Angeles 64 45 Philadelphia 57 40 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 58 37 Miami 84 72 Phoenix 62 45 Via Assoclaled Press GraphicsNel th.e Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Columbus 60 39 Minneapolis 49 33 St. Louis 64 46 Tuesday, October 1 , 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • SECURITY BEAT osu rowdies arrested Dances at Stonehenge ... in bW-3 weekend brawl Observer Staff Rcpon Superior Court on Oct. 16. Two females suffered minor Several Ohio State fans cuts under their eyes, and bW couldn't leave town last week­ restaurant reported at least end without running into trou­ $600 in damage, including bro­ ble with the law .. ken tables and glasses, police Four Ohio residents were said. arrested Saturday at bW-3, 123 Police arrived at the scene W. Washington St., on eharges after restaurant employees of disordnrly eonduet and public called to report a large fight. intoxiealion, aceording to Sgt. The light had ended by the time .John Williams, assistant public police arrived, Williams said. information officer for the South Employees told police that the Bend l'oliee Department. light began after verbal taunt­ Stefanie Pater, 22, of North ing between Notre Dame and .Jaekson, Ohio; David Ohio State fans intensified. The Sidenstricker, 26, of Amlin. primary instigators of the light Ohio; Douglas Sandholt, 22, of left the scene before police Circleville, Ohio; and Jeffrey arrived, according to police Ford. 25, of Toledo, Ohio were reports. those arrested, according to Those arrested allegedly dis­ Williams. regarded officers' orders to All were f!Jleased from the leave, police said. county jail on $100 bond and The South Bend Tribune con­ will appear in St. Joseph County tributed to this report. SUB smoke leads to LaFortune evacuation Observer Staff Report alarms were reset; a delay of s part of the Multicultural Executive approximately 15 minutes. Last night, the second floor of Dave Austin, Patrol Captain Council's Fall Festival, Otakuye Conroy LaFortune Student Center went of Notre Dame Security, stated up in smoke. Literally. that the machine, which was A (left), a Badin junior, performed with the used for a previous SUB event, According to Tom White Eagle Sings drum group (pictured above). Quarannillo of the Notre Dame was accidentially activated and Fire Department, a smoke could not be shut off. Conroy, a Lakota Native American, danced while machine in the Student Union Officials did not know that Board (SUB) office was set off, the smoke was artificial until the Potawatomi drummers played. Continuing its filling the room with smoke, they arrived on the scene. thus triggering lire alarms at However, Quarannillo stated week-long festival, MEG has planned martial arts 8:06p.m. that the machine should not Students were evacuated have been stored in the room. demonstrations today at Fieldhouse mall from 4 "Smoke machines should not be from LaFortune, and were only p.m. to 6 p.m. allowed to reenter after the in any room facility with a building had been completely smoke detectors. It's just a elearcd of the smoke and the common sense issue."

-==--==------:------~------• CAMPUS BRIEF SMC sponsors voter Planning to register • registration drive Observer Staff Report· LeMans side of the dining to vote in Indiana? hall. The Saint Mary's College If a student wishes to be Republican Club will be regis­ registered in their home tering voters today in the din­ county, they should contact ing hall during lunch and din­ the registration office in their ner hours, and Wednesday hometown to maintain an Voter registration forms during all three meals. absentee ballot. Saint Mary's students can register to vote as a resident The club hopes to continue of St. Joseph County by bring· their efforts in rajsing politi­ ing a driver's license and a cal awareness with their are· due on Thursday, social security card to the efforts today and Wednesday.

October 3 in the You provide tne wings, SEI will provide the sky.

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The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, October 1, 1996

PREJUDICE REDUCTION ' ORKSHOP lf you are interested in learning how to confront oppression, then sign up now!

The Multicultural Executive Council is offering students, staff, and professors the opportunity to participate in this diversity sensitivity workshop.

Limited Enrollment-Call Immediately

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. LOCATION TBA

THIS WORKSHOP IS BEING PRESENTED BY THE NOTRE DAME AFFILIATE OF THE NATIONAL COALITION BUILDING INSTITUTE

Contact: Mickey Franco • 631-4355 Adele Lanan • 631-7308 Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 • STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD NASA privatizes industry Awareness week expanded By MARCIA DUNN training the astronauts and operat­ Associated Press Writer ing Mission Control. Those duties By ALLISON KOENIG Awareness Week. SAB Coordinator Lori will belong to United Space Alliance. Don't expect shuttle ads anytime Nrws Writer McKeough agreed that other branches of CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. student government should be involved. In the biggest change in the histo­ soon, though, or shuttle seats sold to Hesidence Hall Assoeiation President She advised Milos to petition Saint Mary's ry of the space shuttle program, the highest bidder. Nikki Milos attended the Monday evening Board of Governance for the remaining NASA is turning over day-to-day Maybe that wilL come later, said nweting of the Student Activities Board in necessary funds. operations to private industry begin­ Kent Black, USA's chief executive. hopes of gaining support for Alcohol "We are seeing a lot of this kind of col­ nirlg Tuesday to save money. Much, much later. Awarmwss Week from October 14th-18th. laboration between the student govern­ "Today is the first day of a new The contract, which was Aleohol Awareness Week at Saint Mary's ment branches. If BOG agrees to help, we space program in America," NASA announced Monday but was actually Collegn is usually sponsored solely by the can name the sponsor as Student Administrator Daniel Goldin said signed late last week, designates Hesidence /lall Association. Milos feels Government Association (SGA), which is all Monday in announcing the $7 bil­ United Space Alliance as the single that the week has lost effectiveness of the branches combined," said lion, six-year contract with United prime contractor for shuttle opera­ because the activities are redundant from McKeough. "It's a relatively new term, but Space Alliance, a joint venture of ti"ons. It includes two two-year year to year. She cited linancial restraints a very appropriate one in cases like this." Rockwell International Corp. and extension options that could bring as one reason for the repetition of the Crackups Comedy Cafe Chairwoman Mia Lockheed Martin Corp. the contract's total estimated value Aleohol Awareness Week events. Rinehold, who will be in charge of booking Officials promise the shift will be to $12 billion over 10 years. "IUIA has very little funding, and that's Pox, is excited about bringing a female gradual, with shuttle flight safety USA was formed in August 1995 why I'm coming to you," stated Milos. comic to Saint Mary's. the No. 1 priority. and chosen by NASA as the single Milos requested SAWs financial and "Getting a comedienne on campus this In the short term, not even NASA prime contractor three months moral support in order to put more power­ year was one of my goals," said Rinehold. and its contract employees will see later. ful mechanisms back into the week. She ''I'm glad that her appearance here will much difference. By compressing many contracts f'nels that the issue of alcoholism and take place during such a relevant and NASA still will give the final "go" into one - this first phase consoli­ underage drinking on campus should be a important week." for launch and make the important dates 12 previous contracts- NASA concern for all branches of student govern­ In other SAB news, hypnotist Jim Wand decisions during a shuttle flight, as hopes to improve shuttle safety, con­ ment. will be making his annual appearance on it has for the past 15 years. It will tinue to fly shuttles seven or eight Milos' main petition for the Student campus this Thursday evening in Carroll retain ultimate responsibility for times a year, and reduce costs in tho Activities Board included bringing comedi­ Auditorium. Admission is free, and all are shuttle safety and hire the astro­ $3 billion-a-year shuttle program. enne Wendi Fox to Saint Mary's. Fox is a welcome. nauts. And it will still own the four Because Rockwell and Lockheed recovered alcoholic who is very serious Also, elaborate plans for a Halloween space shuttles. Martin already handled most of the about alcohol issues, yet presents informa­ party have been set in motion. Potential But it will ease itself out of the shuttle work, the transition, while tion in an entertaining way. attractions include a murder/mystery routine, day-to-day work, such as historic, won't make much immedi­ SAB voted to provide half of the money game, and a candy and cookie reception in preparing the shuttles for flight, ate difference. needed to bring Fox in for Alcohol Haggar Parlor. ------Child abuse case aimed WE.RE CREATING A MM0T~ at Academy

By ALEX DOMINGUEZ Associated Press Writer COOKIE CO6> 6> 6> 6> 6> ANNAPOLIS, Md. A former midshipman was sentenced to 90 days in prison Monday for molesting a 2- Get a FREE half pint of milk year-old girl, the second child abuse case this year involving a Naval Academy student. or small coffee when you buy In the wake of those and other scandals, including a . 2 FRESHLY BAKED GOURMET female student's alleged uar Chocolate admission that she helped kill Peanut Buu- . a romantic rival, the school Macadamia Nut HUDDLE COOKIES for $1~00 announced a new independent White chocolate review board Monday to Monday, September 30 - Thursday, October 10 review its operations. chunky Oatmeal Raisin Jeremy Coale, who pleaded guilty in August to molesting the granddaughter of a couple he was visiting, was sentenced Monday to four years in prison, with all but 90 days suspended. He was also given The Huddle five years probation and ordered to undergo counsel­ ing. ---- - Coale made lengthy state­ ment in which "he basically said he was sorry and was try­ ing to get better," before he was sentenced by Anne Attention Seniors Arundel Circuit Judge Raymond Thieme, prosecutor Laura Kiessling said. October Events Coale, 20, of Grand Hapids, Mich., is the second former midshipman this year to be sentenced for child sexual • Senior Class Service Project abuse. In June, Patrick Michael Chapman, 25, a for­ Starts October 1, Kim@ 243,1960 for more information mer leader of the .academy's Big Brothers and Big Sisters program, was sentenced to • Free Food Night four years in prison for expos­ ing himself and sexually FREE food! At Alumni~Senior Club, 7,9 p.m. October 3. molesting a 13-year-old boy in -his hometown of Hock wall, Texas. • Beacon Bowl Night Coale had spent weekends with a couple who volunteered Following free food at Alumni,Senior Club, $4 all you can bowl! 9,11 p.m. October 3 in a program that gives mid­ shipmen a home away from home. • River Boat Gambling Prosecutors said Coale abused the child in March and Gambling Cruise on the Express in Hammond, IN. she told her family. Coale October 5, 12:00 to 2:00, tickets are $5 at the Lafortune Information Desk. admitted in April that he molested the child, and resigned from the academy • Also; Senior Class Cookbooks are in, $8 at the Lafortune Information Desk. after his, arrest. And ... Off,Campus directories are coming soon page 6 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, October 1, 1996 there being only three Mrican­ allowed to speak to the board American women in the entire in private. Welfare Homogeny freshmen class. Hannah "I have a bad feeling about continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Students at Saint Mary's have continued from page 1 this hearing," she said. She not been completely shut out of went on to say that the Office explained the specific reforms year we were very diss(!,tisfied discussions focusing on issues the possible ramifications of of Student Mfairs had not yet entailed within the bill. He first with Multicultural Week," of culture and diversity shouting a racial slur at anoth­ informed her of its decision. acknowledged the measure's admitting that many changes because many have found a er student. "In cases of "They kept asking me if I provision to reduce the federal were needed. refuge at Notre Dame's Office harassment like that, the item was sure it was him, but when government's role in welfare "It's a really small depart­ of Multicultural Student Mfairs. would come into an adminis­ someone calls you that name, distribution and to make the ment, but I'm sure we've "I felt more receptiveness at trative hearing," he said. you don't forget his face," she presence of the states much improved from where we start­ OMSA. not only by the directors "Punishment could be as harsh said. stronger. If the premarital ed from," said Robles. but also by the secretary. It's as suspension or dismissal, but When asked about the possi­ birthrate of a state should Simply responding to varied amazing to me how I could just it might be less. A lot would bility of suspension for the stu­ decrease, according to Clinton's concerns from students about walk in there and feel more at depend on the specific situa­ dent in question, Hannah said, plan, the federal government college-wide activities may still home," said Hollingsworth. tion.'' "I don't want to see him kicked will financially reward that not be enough to satisfy the Hollingsworth, a board mem­ Hannah says that she and out of the University for it. state. needs of a student body facing ber of La Alianza at Notre her -roomate were granted a But I was finally feeling like a Robinson admitted that, while issues of race, ethnicity. fund­ Dame, uses the services and hearing on Tuesday, Sept. 24. part of the community, and he a true incentive is provided to ing for college, and other prob­ support of the OMSA office on a "He [the student] was allowed took that from me - he took the states to reduce the number lems. Lecoila Brogdon, presi­ regular basis, as do other to meet alone with the board my security. If you really want of citizens on welfare, the plan's dent of the Sisters of Nefertiti, women of SMC involved in for about 40 minutes," she to hurt a black person. that is successful implementation will expressed some dismay in the groups like the Filipino said. the word that will do it." only occur if economic growth lack of interest in the Office's American Student Hannah and her roommate At press time, no word had continually increases and if the recruitment of student volun­ Organization, the African were brought in later to con­ been received from the Office unemployment rate continually teers. American Student Alliance, and front the student. He was of Student of Affairs about the decreases. In response to the myriad of other groups which are active allowed to ask them questions, status of the case. The student Remarking on the perspective activities planned for on both campuses. then they were excused and in question could not be fallout if Clinton's plan should Multicultural Week, ranging Whether through increased the student's witnesses were reached for confirmation. fail, Robinson echoed the from the lecture of noted involvement in activities at African-American writer Notre Dame, heightened activi­ panel's viewpoint question, humanity and the envirion­ "Will this [fallout] make liberal­ Marita Golden to various the­ ty in raising their voices on ater productions on campus, campus, or simply finding sup­ ment, he said. ism even more of an obscenity?" VanDoren Charles Van Doren has been Remarking that "the poor are Brogdon said "It looks like a port from friends, Saint Mary's always with us," Professor well-planned week, but it students have managed to continued from page 1 a seminar leader of the Aspen channel their interests else­ Institute since 1973, and he Joanne Albous established a would be interesting to actually would be barren if man was solid foundation for following partake in the planning of it." where. As Robles concedes, received a PhD from "It's easier not to be involved its only inhabitant, and busi­ Columbia. He has also been a addresses citing basic sociologi­ She went on to say that one ness people must rectify the cal facts concerning poverty in of the biggest problems facing than to try and make a differ­ consultant for the ence, but in the last few years situation through ethical Encyclopedia Brittanica for America. For example, she the campus was the lack of actions and concern for noted that one of nine diversity, citing the example of there has been a lot of change." over 20 years. Americans reside in poverty. Albous also explained how the current welfare system evolved from a program entitled P R I N C I P L E S of S 0 U N D RET I REM EN T I NV EST I N G Mother's Pensions. These pen­ sions were intended to benefit children of deceased or mentally handicapped parents. But following the Great Depression, state control of wel­ fare distribution led to the abol­ ishment of these stipends for children. In its place, the pro­ gram of Aid to Families with Dependent Children was imple­ mented. In the face of a media-induced onslaught on the institution of welfare. Albous clarified that, "Its cost is not really very exces­ sive." She added that, com­ bined with the monetary value of food stamps, not one family who receives welfare earns enough to cross the poverty line. Reflecting the overall consen­ sus of the panel concerning Clinton's welfare reform pro­ gram, Albous admitted that, "I have ambivalent feelings about this." Albous had much to say con­ cerning the lack of a job avail­ ability guarantee for individuals who wish to exit the welfare system. She also asserted that, EXERCISE REGULARLY AND YOU because the majority of citizens on welfare are uneducated and COULD LIVE LONGER. unskilled, the government will have to subsidize job training programs and health care. In INVEST REGULARLY SO YOU the process of preparing welfare recipients for work, Albous stat­ CAN AFFORD TO. ed that, "Clinton's Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Americans are living longer than ever. So it's quite can start with a modest amount and increase your will be more costly than our .fl. possible you'll spend 20 or 30 years or more in contribution as your salary grows. present program." retirement. Can you afford it? Unless you're indepen­ This lecture was the fourth The important thing is to start now. Delaying for in a series entitled "The 1996 dently wealthy, chances are you '11 need more than your even a year or two can have a big impact on the Elections and the Common pension and Social Security to support the kind of amount of income you'll have when you retire. Good." The lectures are hosted lifestyle you'll want. every Monday from 4 until 5 in How can you help ensure that you'll be in good TIAA-CREF: the Center for Continuing financial shape? Sign up for TIAA-CREF SRAs -tax­ Your fiscal fitness program. Education. deferred annuities available only to people in education or researcQ. TIAA-CREF is the nation's largest retirement system, managing over $150 billion in assets for more SRAs are easy. No pain, no sweat. than 1.7 million people. 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Notre Dome I 00% Guarantee 8-6 Monday­ Ensuring the future ~ V'> Friday for those who shape it. SM t >- 9-3 - Saturday 0 Mario's 0 1025 East • w I. Stani!

fair weather forecasts WASHINGTON By HILLARY CHURA and there is talk among Defense Secretary William Gulf War symptoms Associated Press Writer investors on the Chicago Board Perry said today he has ordered his staff to investigate a report Memory loss of Trade that this year's yields Ohe Pentagon will notify 5,000 Headache Corn and soybean futures also will surpass expectations. that commanders in Desert Storm ordered troops to disre­ Gulf War veterans that they may prices fell Monday amid Soybean harvest begins this have been exposed to nerve gard reports of low-level nerve Muscle pain prospects for beneficial week, and warm, dry weather agents. On March 4, 1991, a Midwestern weather and a fed­ should allow farmers to make a agents on the battlefield - even Joint pam as those commanders enjoyed battalion destroyed a bunker oral report of unexpectedly lot of progress and also which may have housed strong U.S. stockpiles. strengthen immature crops. the protection of chemical war­ fare air filters in their head­ chemical weapons. Exposure Chest pain On other markets, energy and Prospects for a damaging could have reached 16 miles Shortness . gold futures prices retreated. Midwestern frost in the near quarters. of breath ''I'm very distressed that some from the complex. There are The Commodity Hesearch future also have waned. reports of a separate January Bureau's index of 17 commodi­ Corn futures fell to the lowest people seem willing to believe the worst about the military and chemical exposure in Skin rash ...... ties fell 1.01 points to 245.63. spot price in a year after the Saudi Arabia. The Agriculture Department Agriculture Department said the Pentagon. I'm very con­ said soybean inventories on ending 1995-96 stocks would be cerned about that. We will look Sept. 1 were 183 million greater than the current fore­ at this report very carefully and bushels, 20 million above cast. take whatever action is neces­ nxpeetations and 13 million Soybeans for November deliv­ sary," Perry added. above the USDA's most recent ery plunged 25 1/4 cents to He made the comments dur­ estimatn. $7.58 a bushel - the lowest ing a photo session in his office. The USDA report also said the price since mid-August. The Birmingham News, in a 1995 harvest was 25 million December corn fell 6 1/2 cents report Sunday, cited log reports bushels higher than anticipated to $2.96 3/4 a bushel. compiled for Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf at his headquar­ ters in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to assess the threat of chemical weapons in the 1991 war against Iraq. The report said U.S. comman­ Reaching ders, who had sealed their headquarters in Riyadh with another airlocks and used to chemical warfare filters for ventilation, FIELD MASK (RESPIR.ATOR)- Protects face, eyes and told troops to ignore Czech respiratory tract. Air passes through valves into filter goal ... reports of low-level nerve elements, removing chemical and biological agents. agents. HooD FOR MASK-;- Protects the head. Butyl-rubber coating "Told them to disregard any on the hood fabnc repels vapors and droplets of chemical Legal at last! reports coming from Czechs," or biological agents. the logs say. The Czech reports were made GLOVES- Protects hands and provides a seal for sleeves. 5 two days after the air war began SUIT- Protects the body but restricts movement. Happy 21 t, in January, 1991. In the logs, a military officer CARRIER- Stores mask and accessories. responded to incoming reports BooTS- Complete the total covering of the body. Cindy of toxic· clouds: "Predictably, this has become - is going to Sources: Jane's NBC Protection Equipment, Armed Forces Epidemiological-Boar~ AP research - AP become a problem."

ENTERTAINMENT ON THE QUAD: Entertainment for you from all corners of the globe. (and hey, we're giving away stuff) Be at Fieldhouse Mall ~ 4:00~6:00 p.m.

NASAND - Native American Dancing Martial Arts demonstrations (can you lay a finger on these people?) TBA Ballet Folklorico & FASO Polynesian Chant and Dance

TASTE OF NATIONS: Food & Entertainment from around the world! Friday Oct. 4th, 8:00 - 12:00 ~l.m. It's a great time and all for only $1

The Fall Festival is brought to you by the Multicultural Executive Council page 8 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, October 1, 1996 •IsRAEL. • AFGHANISTAN Tunnel reopening Terrorists threaten Tali ban By KATHY GANNON the women must cover their Associated Press Writer hair and must not wear low-cut sparks Mideast fight dresses," they do not have to By JEROME SOCOLOVSKY KABUL cover their face as well, Associated Press Writer Extremists A mullah with one eye, a Rouhani said. The Taliban are turned back wooden leg and a patchy, griz­ mostly Sunni Muslims, the larg­ JERUSALEM zled beard beneath his black er sect of Islam. Palestinian leader Yasser Israeli police blocked an extremist Jewish turban stormed into a meeting But women are not the only group from entering the main islamic Arafat will fly to Washington compound in Jerusalem's Old City this of Taliban militiamen and four targets of the militants in for . President Clinton's morning. Jews are not allowed to pray at foreign reporters Monday and, Kabul. On Sunday, a small-time Mideast summit, a senior the site Israelis call the Temple Mount but in a voice shaking with fury, crook was paraded down a Palestinian official said today. known to Muslims as Harem es-Sharif. roared at his local comman­ busy street; his face was paint­ Clinton had called Prime ders: ed black and bills of the local Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "Why are you talking to these currency were shoved up his and Arafat to arrange for the infidels?" nose and into his ears and summit Tuesday after 73 peo· Before anyone could answer, mouth. ple died last week in the he slapped the face of Gul Radio Kabul warned in sever­ worst fighting between Moussa, a burly Taliban com­ al broadcasts that death would Israelis and Palestinians in mander and the acting garrison be the penalty for murder, decades. chief. drug dealing and adultery, with The crisis began after Terrified, a dozen other amputation the price of theft. Israelis enraged the armed and bearded fighters fell These measures go well beyond Palestinians by opening a new silent. themselves in yards of material common interpretation of entrance to an archaeological Their crime was talking with from head to foot, have virtual­ Islamic law; other predomi­ tunnel that runs alongside the reporters. Even worse in ly disappeared from the nantly Muslim nations allow one of Islam's holiest sites. the eyes of Mullah Turabi, the streets. Most have donned women greater freedom and do Today's statement from a enraged Muslim cleric, one of burqas, the flowing, single­ not use amputation as punish­ PLO official in Cairo cami the reporters was a woman. piece garments that cover even ment. after reports that Arafat had "Quickly tell this woman to the eyes, with dark mesh. The latest on-air edict: All requested a delay in the ses· get out! You all have to go. Get Others wear black coats in SO­ military and government per­ sion, saying that more time out!" shouted the stout cleric degree temperatures and sonnel should cease shaving was needed to make the as he waved his arms and swathe their heads and faces in and grow beards in the next 45 meeting a success. Egypt's stomped back and forth, his black shawls. days. Violators will be pun­ Middle East News Agency artificial foot shod in a ragged On Monday, Taliban fighters ished. Cleanshaven men in the said Arafat had asked to shoe, his good foot totally bare. were seen whipping two region around Herat, in west­ move the meeting hack to To leave the room, a con­ women with a car radio anten­ ern Afghanistan, which the Sunday. crete-block square lined with na in Kabul. It was not clear Taliban have controlled for Arafat was expected to fly chairs and sofas, reporters had why the women were attacked, some time, are commonly to Luxembourg this afternoon to squeeze past dozens of as both were dressed according forced to have their heads for discussions with European scowling bodyguards with to the rules. No one attempted shaved, too, in a mark of , Community officials and then rifles. A few carried imposing to intervene, and the fighters shame. will go on to Washington, tile rocket launchers. eventually let the sobbing Within hours of the Taliban PLO official said, speaking. on Turabi comes from women run away. army's arrival in Kabul last condition of anonymity. Kandahar, a city in southern Later that day, the new week, the rebels burst into a Netanyahu left for the Afghanistan, where the Taliban regime's strict rules for women U.N. compound where former United States to,P,ay as ', "' / ' religious army was born about earned criticism from Muslim Afghan president Najibullah planned. · · ,f\rafat wh.n.t~ Ml.lbai•ak. at two years ago, and now heads rivals in Paris. Mehdi Rouhani, had taken shelter the last 4 1/2 Both Arafat and. Egyptian the. sUll1miti.n case he· conies the group's new supreme coun­ the spiritual head of Shiite years and executed him. His President Hosni Mubarak under united pressure. from.. cil, which controls Kabul. Muslims in Europe, said bloodied body was left to hang were hesitant to attend the Netanyahu, Cfinton and King His arrival interrupted local Taliban attacks on women who for 48 hours outside the presi­ summit without assurances Hussein of Jordan. Taliban leaders and clerics refuse to cover their faces "find dential palace. He was a mur­ Israel was ready to make con­ In Washington, however, who had been trying to explain no justification in the teachings derer and a Communist, the cessions, Mohammed Sobeih, White House spokesman Mike that the strict Islamic rule they of Islam." Taliban said, and death is the PLO ambassador to the Arab McCurry said· Arafat was still were introducing in Kabul "If, according to the Koran, punishment for murderers. League, said today. expected at the meeting. would be relaxed - allowing Israeli commentators "We expect Chairman girls to be educated and other described the summit· as a Arafat will be here," McCurry religions to be tolerated - gamble by Clinton, because said, without commenting on once transportation and securi­ he set it up with no guarantee reports of a delay. "He said ty matters were more settled. of success. Failure could he would be here. He accept­ Since taking over the Afghan ~~.. _.SS~tudentslook­ ed the president's invitation." capital last Friday, the Taliban breed more frustration td~...... - ing for the best deal on among Palestinians and raise For Netanyahu, the summit have moved quickly to establish the specter of more violence. puts ·his tough approach to their version of Islamic law. new and used cars "The most important thing peacemaking to its frrst major They have closed schools for Gates Chevy World (the summit could achieve) is test since he was elected girls and banished women from how to implement accurately prime minister in May, work - in a city where 70 per­ Call Greg Mitchem and honestly what has. been defeating the Labor Party that cent of the teachers are at 237-4000 for appointment agreed upon," Arafat said launched the peace process women. Bring this ad in and receive with Arafat. today in Cairo. Women, told to envelop $1000ff

Eurotunnel Perspectives on • HaPPY 21st Niall!! expansion The Path to Justice suspended Find out where you stand--­ You Big Come to a Associated Press

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iU·•::D,I'••••'• Eurotunnel, the troubled T. ··•. , of operator of the Channel .. Tunnel, suspended trading in its shares Monday as it negoti­ Love. DEADMAN ated with creditors to refi­ nance its debts. CourtneY. Rob. The deadline to reach a deal II\IALKING with 200 banks was midnight Kev. & Leo Paris time, or 6 p.m. EDT, but followed by a negotiations continued past the deadline and an announce­ panel discussion with ment was not expected until later Tuesday. residents of DISMAS HO After court-appointed nego­ tiators finish their work, Jean­ Wednesday, Oc:tobe .. 2 Pierre Mattei, president of the French commercial court, was @ 7:00 p.an. in the to review any compact that emerged. Lib .. a .. y Audito .. iuan Earlier, Eurotunnel suspend­ ed its share trading in London, Paris and Brussels, saying it brought to you by~ was doing so pending the ~-and review by Mattei. (the twin towers of student organizations) --~

Tuesday, October 1, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 9 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 NAYB~ n: W~ R£FUS~ SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 To EOOCAT~ TH~..IR KIDS 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief THb.Y'LL G:> AWA.Y Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager P~uicia Carson Man Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... Brad l'rondergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Spon. Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet' Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Rurna

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame Ju Lac and Saint Mary's College. h does not necessarily reAect rhe policies ohhe adminisrra­ rion of either instimrion. The ne:ws is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commem:.~.ries, lenrrs and Inside Columns present the views of the aurhors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lwers is encouraged.

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• AND IN THIS CORNER ... Generation X: The culture that lacks a brain About six or seven years ago, a Now, the title "Generation-X" has cares about the early Fifties and Harry S and squabbling with each other on tele­ Vancouver native published a little book been applied, like "alternative music," to Truman any more; no one wants to vision. eallnd Generation X. Basically, this guy nearly everything that is not related to remember the mid to late Seventies (out What has happened-the section of interviewed friends of his from around the Baby Boomers. The label appears in of mass cultural embarrassment, if American society which formerly resist­ the Seattle-Vancouver area who had every printed and electronic media nothing else). Both periods can be char­ ed the label "Generation X" has now grown up in middle-class families, grad­ available almost daily; it is repeated like acterized as transitional, exemplifying gleefully accepted it. Generation X has uated from college and begun successful a mantra, or like a condemnation, or the awkward and uncertain feeling that become a self-fulfilling prophecy, and careers, only to discover they had no reminder, as if to say, "You are comes with the nostalgia of lost ideals the media can pat itself on the back for idea what to do with their lives. Generation X_ You are named." and the reluctant realization of a new once again being allowed to resort to To back up this cock-eyed labeling, the societal order. hackneyed cliches instead of providing media compared Generation X to the real communication between age "Lost Generation," the high society of groups. And the Generation X-ers love the Roaring Twenties with their flappers 'sak's Fifth Avenue sells it. They love having a collective name, and their speakeasies, their young New because it gives them a group identity. Matthew Yorker and their AI Capone. The Lost "grunge" clothing, torn­ Having a name gives them a sense of Generation essentially partied their way up, faded blue jeans and plaid purpose, contrived and pointless though into the Great Depression because it it may be. Having a name means they no Apple refused to do anything constructive or shirts, and people actually buy longer have to worry about being indi­ worthwhile. One could say that this cur­ it. Students wear baseball viduals any more. rent generation similarly has no focus­ And so, to quote Ed Brubaker, "Once except that there is no single, current caps backwards and rings on again, the mainstream media has stolen This happened to coincide with the generation. · their ears, noses, and various youth rebellion and sold us back a birth of the "Seattle Sound," or Generations are created by cycles of blander version at a higher price. By "grunge," or whatever flashy name the war and peace. The World War II gener­ other body parts, in an portraying today's youth as 'slackers,' music industry preferred any given ation's males went away en masse, and attempt to look different; and they've given us permission to be lazy wenk to call its invention. Within two or when those who survived returned at and stupid." thren years, the music industry had the same time, they created the Baby as a result everyone winds up Upper-middle-class bored Californians already dumped Seattle in favor of Los Boomers. In turn, the Baby Boomers looking the same.' think they're punk rockers because they Angeles and New York, but, by then, fought Vietnam, but not enough of them dye their hair pink and complain that "alternative" music, which previously left and returned at the same time; their rich parents haven't died yet. Sak's could not lit into any given genre, had because the Vietnam War was an One look at the self-appointed voice of Fifth Avenue sells "grunge" clothing, become a genre all its own. The media unconventional war as wars go, the this "generation," MTV, will tell you the torn-up, faded blue jeans and plaid picked up on this concept, and, voila, the Baby Boomers didn't create a genera­ current social order: boredom. On shirts, and people actually buy it. "MTV" or "Nintendo" generation had yet tion. Instead, they spread their children MTV's "Beach House," California Students wear baseball caps backwards another name. out over two decades. Some claim that teenagers with too much time on their and rings on their ears, noses, and vari­ The idea behind "Generation X" was Generation X came to be because there hands wear sequined dresses and bicy­ ous other body parts, in an attempt to originally the same behind the is no war, no "big" concept which unites cle helmets while a crowd pelts them look different; and as a result everyone "Existentialist" label: a name for a today's youth, while others claim that· with a few hundred plastic floor l}.ockey winds up looking the same. group of people who have nothing in Generation X is a backlash of sorts balls. It's the new and improved James Dean common, and that is what they have in against the Sixties, against their par­ On "Singled Out," faithfully repro­ story: Rebels Without A Brain. Except, common. Needless to say, this is contra­ ents' ideals. I claim that there are in fact duced here at Notre Dame last spring, a now, the counterculture has become the dictory and somewhat stupid. For exam­ a large number of smaller "generations" shallow "Generation X-er" can find his establishment, and the establishment's ple, those described in the book which comprise what the Boomers call or her appropriately shallow "mate'-' by laughing all the way to the bank. Generation X were 22 to 25 years old in Generation X, which is perhaps the ini­ eliminating those contestants who don't 1990, making them 28 to 31 today. I am tial reason for the pseudo-existentialist have large breasts or small noses and 24. My younger brother, who just began label. then asking them to shriek as loud as Matthew Apple is an MFA candidate his college career, turns 18 this An interesting analogy to the attitudes possible into a microphone. On "Road in Creative Writing at Notre Dame. He November. According to the media, of the Nineties might be those of the Rules" and "The Real World," evidently can be reached at these ages-31, 24, 18-constitute a "Korean War" generation and of the the goal is to make a group of trendy matthew. t. apple.! @nd. edu or at "generation." I've never heard a bigger "Dazed and Confused" generation. Both spoiled brats live together for a short http:lt'www_nd. edu:BOI-mapple. crock. are "forgotten" generations. Nobody amount of time and take turns screwing

• DooNESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

NO, NO ... ZONKER? rMJtET P!-{(N;! 8Y7H& ANCRPIN- IVAY,'TH& AI

I_ ------~------~ ------~--~------..------~-~-----,

page 10 ;ACCENT Tuesday, October 1, 1996

••

By JOEY CRAWFORD Chicago. Her parents as well as her flirting and waiting period. clown. Accent Edi,tor ·three sisters are supportive of her She does, however, plan to Fitnes career. The three sisters are as tal- write a book for the X-genera- MTV's ust add a touch of humor to a beautiful face and ented as the super-model, with all tion, although many publishers game: a seemingly perfect body, and you will get Jenny three receiving basketball scholar- have been giving her the part t< McCarthy. She combines the physical comedy ships to the University of Illinois runaround. She explains, ance, associated with Lucille Ball with the classic where they average a combined 45 "They claim our generation work': beauty and grace of a Marilyn Monroe or Greta points per game. just doesn't read books." She leave JGarbo, making her one of the most recognizable faces As a child Jenny wrote letters to reeognizes that Generation X her 24 in the nation. Wonderwoman, but disappointingly, does need a book. arguing, and h1 Imagine being in your early twenties, your picture is she never wrote the young Jenny "It's hard growing up in chara~ plastered on magazines as well as dorm room walls, back. This fact has helped Jenny today's society." She would Rich a· you have your own TV show, people of the opposite McCarthy adopt the extraordinary like to be the first to succesful- lifestyl sex adore you and people of the same sex respect you. and appr?achable personality ~hat Eager fans line up for the chance to meet ly market a book for this gen- show ' This was hard for everi Jenny McCarthy to imagine she has. I know that when the httle Jenny McCarthy at Scottsdale Mall this eration. depict\ just a few short years ago. boys and girls come up with adoring past Friday. As the surfing sounds begin tbat w Jenny McCarthy was faces. I try to make their three to regain their popularity, stuff." raised in an Irish seconds worth the three hour rate. I'd feel McCarthy capitalizes on the trend by releasing a com- McCl Catholic family horrible if I did anything else." pilation of fourteen surf tunes. When asked how she of mo on the south Following her graduation from compiled .the collection she explains; "I put together Miram side of Mother McAulley High School the songs that I thought were the coolest, like Hawaii You'rE (where she ran track, played soft- Five-0." Manzella boasts, "It is the best compolition in . and 0 ball and floor hockey, (yes, she said the genre, and it's affordable." To this McCarthy appear floor hockey)}, she attended began her antics, "AITordable ... school's out, surrs up, Stupid: I Southern Illinois University for two let's go out on a surfing safari." be a fal years where she majored in ours- During her tour, McCarthy stopped in South Bend to tious b ing. She left college three years sign autographs at the Scottsdale Mall and more numen ago and ventured to California by importantly, to see her favorite college football team, two ki1 herself to pursue her dreams of the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Th.e signing, spon­ Jenny!': becoming a model. "At first every- sored by Musicland and WBRE, the Bear, brought in all of th one said that I well over 1500 Right couldn't do it," fans. televisi1 M c C a r t h y Radio personali- for a fil explained in ty, Joe from a netw1 Coach Holtz's WBRE, the Bear, which~ office, "I went to maintained that explai four agents and McCarthy's visit an 'I I they all said 'No, helped South Bend where get out of here, achieve some come we don't want recognition as a where you." Later on, cultural center, When Jenny sent her first claiming, "It is leads calendar to those four about time that respo hapless agencies. we bring true tal- and h< When Holtz learned of ent to the area, her early turmoils as a whether it be per- model he jokingly asked, formers like Jenny "Whf.t, dfd? ~het ha\e dfgs Irish coach Lou Holtz meets Irish beauty McCarthy before or musicians, and as c len s · ven ua 1Y• Friday night's pep rally at the Joyce Center bring them to to-ear she met a "great manager" · South Bend and attitu and current boyfriend Ray Manzella, and he show them that we have a really vibrant audience if she steered her towards MTV, where she has here. It's a change of pace. Why go all the way out to attituc achieved celebrity status. "Every time there Chicago, when you can do stuff right here in South female was a door that was shut I just kept going. I Bend?" her c just wanted to show people I could do it." Not bad The Bear, which has had a good working relation- soon for a girl who used to sell cole slaw at a Polish ship with Musicland, was excited about helping pro­ ever Grocery Store. mote the book and CD signing tour. "The CD is fun that I Right now, McCarthy is on a tour promoting her music for the whole family. It reminds you of summer­ to new CD and book, stopping at malls across the coun- time, and now that the weather is turning lousy it grou try, and occasionally taking in a Notre Dame football reminds you what summer was like. She is a very Manz game. The book, which she did not write, is a dat- intelligent woman who knows where she wants her acknr ing game book that Manzella classifies as a "non- career to go." edges book." Pictures of McCarthy decorate the book And where does she want her career to go? The sky natur that highlights the different appears to be the limit for the girl that Us magazine her p< Observer photos by Dan Cichalski stages of dating, including the called, "a cross between homecoming queen and class I a r i

• WEB SITE OF THE WEEK Come on down! It's a showcase of cas scholarship from the Sunny Delight By DOMINIC FAHEY Here you match wits with other would-be procrastinators in games The small task at hand is to ar World Wide Web Correspondent of pure esoteric trivia and mind-boggling crossword puzzles. The difficulty is variable between · 10 .· . engines and comb the entire In easy, medium, and hard. With tt't'\e tL ·:·.e.. logos pasted on web pages. Don So you're wasting time surfing the net, looking at the typical use­ increased difficulty, you have to ,..Q'"' ..., less home pages, when you could instead be making serious money wager more riddlets to play, but .,,\I .· or winning a new car on the web! Yes, that's right, it's game shows th.e prizes are also larger if you ~"cJ on the web minus Bob Barker - so tell them what they've won, wm. ~ The first level is gener- ~oddy. There is no need to buy a vowel here, it's all free! _ (//11 ;" Check-out http://www.riddler.com. This site is highly addictive. ally simple enough to win . The object is to collect monetary units called riddlets by winning seventy-five percent of games and then trading them in for prizes. It's sort of like gambling, the time on any mediocre but the riddlets have no intrinsic value since you get them for free trivia and crossword whenever you run out. skills.. The best part of winning is that You can play solitaire games like answering the daily riddles that you can get rid of your old Limited Edition ould stump even Alex Trebek, test your trivia knowledge in "Mental Pinto if you win the Microsoft sponsored Ford Cl Floss,' or solve the crossword puzzles in "Gridlock.' But if you want Explorer, or can travel anywhere in the U.S: free for to earn the big bucks fast, you have to risk it all for what's behind Spring Break, and many more prizes. . door number two, and play multiplayer trivia over the web called Once you have spent all night winning a "Riddler" t-shirt "King of the Hill" or multiplayer crossword puzzles called instead of studying for that dreaded Calc test, your parents are going "Checkered Flag." to refuse to pay your tuition. No problem. You can win the $10,000 since checks are sent every week to ------~ ------

Tuesday, October 1, 1996 ;ACCENT page 11

• MEDICAL MINUTE Antibiotics: Nectar of the She has alrnady appearml on ESPN's Club, "Silk Stalkings," as well as Singlml Out," wlwrn slw eo-hosts the ow with Chris llardwiek. Thanks in Infirmary IN wild antics and dazzling appnar­ n show has hnconw one of th~ nnt­ most popular st~rins. She plans to f' show on NovPmber 2 (a day after birthday) to purstw an acting earnnr own talk show on MTV, which she Gods •riz1~s as "sort of likn 'l.ifnstylns of the I hunous, ·· hut

thy has already appnared in couple As anyone who has been treated by the infirmary here on cam­ 'es. Slw made her debut in the r.llllllllllll pus can attest to, antibiotics seem to be an extremely common ·lilm "Things to Do in Denver When IK]I:.r::lL_ _..:O.EIJIIl.•ltlllJr.:.Uill...... __.-=-___.- treatment for a huge variety of ailments. However, recent studies I>Pad," which starred Andy Garda This fan is a little young to compete on "Singled Out," but he doesn't prove that these frequently used "wonder drugs" are rapidly los­ istoplwr Walk•m. Bncnntly McCarthy let that get in the way of meeting McCarthy in person. ing their potency. d in Nnw Linn Cinema's eomedy "The "Hoth guys and girls love her. She is so much fun and Antibiotics are the most commonly used drugs to treat disflases " starring Tom Arnold. Tlw movio proved to so approachable, she is like the girl next door." caused by bacteria. Researchers have found that almost all dis­ urP at thn box ol'lice, maybe because the ambi­ Despite being an avid Irish fan her entire life, Jenny ease-causing bacteria have developed a resistance to one or more md was only in one scene. She has received paid her first visit to the Univeristy of Notre Dame this of the one hundred and fifty antibiotics that are in use today. us ofl'nrs, hut as shn explains with a laugh (as past weekend and was greeted by the perennial bad The future of antibiotic use as we know it today is uncertain. s y1dl at her limo, "I know you can see me weather, to which Manzella replied was the perfect Many believe that· we are on the verge of returning to a pre­ ). "I( is just a matter ol' linding time between weather for her surfing CD. She attended the pep rally antibiotic era. In such a world, tuberculosis, pneumonia and P d1aos." this past weekend hoping to inspire the Fighting Irish typhoid could become common killers. Moreover, the very young, now, McCarthy's attention is pointed towards to victory, and even though it may not have been the very old, and the ill would be extremely susceptible to numer­ 111, which slw hopes to use as a stepping stone enough to secure an Irish victory, her perseverance, ous disease-causing bacteria. m can~er. Jenny MeCarthy is still shopping for despite doubtful modeling agencies, can serve as a One proponent of this idea is the American Society o 1rk that will produen her own television show modnl for us all. She has proven that she is more than Microbiology. In a statement released last spring, the society ·lw hopes will air next fall. She just a pretty face. warned, "There is little doubt that the problem is global in scope s, "It's going to be a lot like In case you missod Jenny McCarthy and very serious. We are in greater danger from common dis­ ov•~ l.ucy' kind of show while she was on campus, she will ease-producing organisms that are becoming increasingly resis­ It hPre is a lot of physical demonstrate her comic skills on tant to antibiotics than from any exotic outbreak in the hot zone." ly, s I a p s t i ek, t h n kind "Wings" this Wednesday night on Antibiotic resistance, or the ability of microbes to neutralize or I makP fun of myself." NBC. As for her kissing abilities, the evade drugs that previously had eradicated them, is evolved nskPd which aetn~ss's only Domer that can attest to that is through mutations and natural selection of bacteria. Bacteria If' plans to follow, she Notre Dame kicker Jim Sanson, who often undergo mutation in their genetic makeup. It is these 1ds, "(;oldif~ llawn was rewarded for his game-winning mutations, coupled with the rapid multiplication of bacteria (new r 1:arenr choiens. No lield goal at Texas with a kiss. generations forming every few hours), that are responsible for tlllts to sen Goldie the development of antibiotic resistance. :ry and do a drama." Thes~ bacteria are capable of ridding themselves of the drugs ~ttrihutPs the multi- Joey Crawford and Dan trying to destroy them. Examples of bacteria capable of resisting 1 fans to hnr down- Cichalski thoroughly enjoyed antibiotics include the synthesis of enzymes that deactivate the 1 and approachable conducting this inter­ drugs, alteration of cellular wall structure to prevent entry o t. Slw knows that view, while in the antibiotics, and camouflage of the sites on the cell's surface to ~opts tlw superior back seat of her which antibiotics normally attach. Obviously, scientists are ~ Lh at some top limousine. unable to create new antibiotics as quickly as bacteria are able to ~dPbrities take, acquire resistance. >wnl'all will Who is to blame for the rapid increase of antibiotic resistance? )llow. "II' I The answer to this question involves both drug companies and tPl lih the general public. During the 1980's, the marketplace was satu­ IVill full rated with many antibiotics. Thus, drug companies essentially the abandoned antibiotic research in this time frame. In fact, the 11 d." last class of antibiotics was introduced in 1987 and it is not e II a expected that any significant new antibiotics will be released in wl­ the near future. 1thP In addition to the drug companies' role in the resistance prob­ 1 of lem, the general public is also culpable. Through misuse o pu- antibiotics, through means such as halting a course of antibiotics y. prematurely, the public has devastatingly contributed to antibiot­ ic resistance. Doctors warn that infected patients must take all o a prescribed antibiotic in order to kill all bacteria, so that the organism does not reinfect in the future in a resistant form. Futhermore, doctors stress that, "the one-two punch of complete antibiotic treatment and the patient's immune system can usually sweep away both antibiotic resistant and nonresistant bacteria." Historically, hospitals are tho most common breeding ground and prizes on the web for antibiotic resistant bacterial infections. The reason lies in the i fact that the most common hospital patients: the very young, the very old, and the very sick have very weakened immune systems ~unt@ http://www.sunnyd.com. If you really need that quick win fix, log into the first instant and are unable to suppress resistant bacteria. However, in recent yourself with your best search winner sweepstakes on the web at http://www.surfs-up.com. All years these strains have begun to spread to areas outside hospit­ rnet for the numerous SunnyD you have to do is click on the surf board to see if you win one of tho als. Cramped cities, day care centers and preschools have worry, they generously give you thirty-live instant prizes available monthly. become prime sites for the emergence and spread of bacteria. full page of clues that help you What kind of a win is better than a guaranteed win? The Experts note that there is an urgent need to detect and combat nt started on your way to finan­ Jelly Belly site, http://www.jcllybclly.com, offers free jelly beans resistant strains before they become widespread. With this ial independence. when you fill out a survey. The biggest challange of all is finding a knowledge, pharmaceutical companies have recently banded If you don't have throe time when the supply of 500 free samples hasn't run out. Order ono together to refocus efforts to develop new antibiotics. However, eoks to spend in front of your for late night snacks, one as a gift, one for later - heck, its free! these new drugs are not expected for at least five years and then ser, look no furth~lr than Now, there are probably some skeptics out there saying, must still receive approval from the Food and Drug ://www.bingozone.com for all "How can all this be free?" Well. it's all in the advertising. How did Administration. Hopefully, those antibiotics will not be too late. our short term income needs. Hollywood Squares give away all those cars? Advertising spots. I idea is simple: you play bingo the site gives away more prizes, more people are interested. Larry Ward is a junior Science Pre-Professional major. He is the web against other cash Therefore more advertisers want to buy a spot on their site, and always trying to think of creative topics to discuss in the weekly licient webbers. You get throe more prizes can bo given away ... Medical Minute. He would be thrilled if people would e-mail him rds and a now ball is available So what are you waiting for? Time is money! suggestions at Lawrence.A. [email protected]. ery 20 seconds. You just have get bingo before anyone else Guest Web correspondent Dominic Fahey is a sophomore computer This article was adapted from: Saltus, Richard. Antibiotics: win your $5, $10, or $20. It's science major who lives in Sarin flail. He can be reached at Overused and Misunderstood. American Health. as good as going to tho ATM. dominic.ffahey. S@nd. edu. Vol XIV No. 8, October 1995. e lucky winners. ·, ~------·------~------1 I page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 1996 • NFL Cowboys' credibility restored By DAVE GOLDBERG be without their quarterback, have turned the game - Associated Press Writer Rodney Peete, for the rest of Sanders took off down the left the season. Peete tore the side on a fly pattern, got inside PHILADELPHIA patellar tendon in his right of Troy Vincent and took in a The Dallas Cowboys live. knee when he slipped dropping perfect pass from Aikman at Lifted from their lethargy by back to pass with 1:50 left in the Philadelphia 4 7. Herschel Walker's kickoff re­ the half. Six plays later Smith, who the SWliJ)flllSiOill turn, the Cowboys beat the How big was this win for rushed for 92 yards in 22 car­ on from here. Philadelphia Eagles 2 3-19 Dallas? The Cowboys, who fell ries, capped the drive with a 5- this week." Monday night to restore their behind 10-0 on the Eagles' first yard TO run and suddenly the Jones cited NFL rides that credibility and avoid the base­ two possessions, would have Cowboys led 14-10. The official allow a suspension of up to ment in the NFC East. been three games behind the length of the drive was 96 four games for conduct detri­ It was a prime-time perfor­ Eagles and Redskins had they yards, but with penalty yardage mental to the team. He said mance by Dallas' prime timers lost. Moreover, they came into added, the Cowboys actually George m~t thaterite:ria. with Troy Aikman, Deion the game doubting themselves netted 105 yards. ···his post-suspension media Sanders, Emmitt Smith and - they had just one offensive Sanders' interception set up a · to· the team blitz, although he conceded Walker, who had a 49-yard re­ touchdown in their last six 36-yard field goal and Peete's week:. ·Hebert. who had the NFL Players Association fumble on the play on which he turn after the Cowboys had fall­ quarters. fourtu:rnovers Sunday in a was ~ppealing both the initial en behind 10-0 on But the return by Walker, was injured set up a 30-yarder 39-171Qss to San Francisco suspension and the extension. Philadelphia's first two posses­ who returned to Dallas for the to give Dallas a 20-10 halftime that the Falcons too~ When queried further about sions. That ignited a run of 20 minimum salary after he was lead. 4, the starting George's status, Jones straight points in a 16-minute released by the New York • Philadelphia got back in the apparently for declined to discuss the quar­ Giants, seemed to provide a span of the first half. high­ game on the first series of the season, ,'%; _. _, _,_- ___ , terback any further. "I think lighted by a brilliantly executed spark that had been lacking. second half when Philadelphia suspende.d ror I've said all }need to say 96-yard touchdown drive. The Eagles took a 3-0 lead on safety Brian Dawkins hit ,w.... n~+;~, him about - about Jeff.'' the coach said. The Cowboys' defense, led by Gary Anderson's 36-yard field Aikman forcing a pop-up pass , 250, after a con~ "There's nothing more I can Sanders and Leon Lett, had six goal, then followed that with a that Rhett Hall grabbed and re­ frontation with Jones when tell you than what I've been sacks and forced five turnovers. 65-yard, nine-play drive capped turned 32 yards for a TO that the coach benched him in a telling you the last three or Three of the turnovers set up by Ricky Watters 2-yard TO run made it 20-17. loss to Philadelphia last week. four days." field goals by Chris Boniol, in­ on fourth-and-one. But Walker Bof!iol's 22-yarder after a spoke with several Neither Steinberg nor offi­ cluding an interception by took the kickoff and burst up fumble by Troy Detmer, Peete's '""''""'?•t<>-,"-' _- to give his side of cials with the players' union Sanders, whose 39-yard recep­ the middle to the Philadelphia replacement, made it 2 3-17 · then held a news could be reached immediately tion was the game's key offen­ 44. Seven plays later, on a with six minutes left in the /ii.i\nfflf-Ar\ill'!" with agent -Leigh for comment/but ifs clear sive play. The fourth was third-and-goal from the 5-yard­ quarter. Then Lett blocked his side,- to fur- George has played his last George Teague's interception line, Aikman rifled a ball off his Anderson's 29-yard field goal ther· the suspension. game in an Atlanta uniform. that stopped Philadelphia's back foot to Eric Bjornson in attempt after Hall had recov­ While insisting he is still a The only issue now appears to fmal drive at the Dallas 30 with the back of the end zone. ered Aikman's fumble at his Falcon, George said he'd just be whether he'll get paid dur· two minutes left. On their next possession, the own 45 after he was sacked by as soon play somewhere else. ing the suspension and which The win put Dallas (2-3) a Cowboys were set back by two William Fuller. He also made it clear he had team he'll end tip with. The Cowboys took an inten­ game behind Philadelphia (3-2) penalties - a holding call on no pl~ns to apologize to The Falcons are working to tional safety with eight seconds and two behind Washington. Darren Woodson that set them Jone~,. ~nd he said the sus• trade George, who set a team And the Cowboys get another back to their own 4 to start the left in the game when punter pen~tqttwas unwarranted passing record in 1995 with prime timer, Michael Irvin, drive, then a clip by Aikman on John Jett ran out of his own becatiseiany competitor 4,143 yards but has stirred up back for their next game, at a reverse to Sanders that made end zone. would ·complain about 'being controversy at nearly every home to Arizona on Oct. 13. it second-and-22 at the 14. Aikman was 13 of 23 for 149 removed. stop in his career. The Eagles, meanwhile, will Then came the play that may yards.

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. ro 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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Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 I

• COLLEGE fOOTBALL • MEN's SoccER Michigan State gains Irish hoping to stop Broncos By BRIAN REINTHALER how will the squad respond this has been scoring. Their 5-2-2 Sports Writer time around? record is not an accurate indi· another victory Acknowledging the compar­ cator of the way the offense has By KATHY HOFFMAN back Todd Schultz was injured Last year, six of the nine wins isons between the Broncos and performed. In nine games, the recorded by the men's soccer Blue Demons, senior Chris Associated Press Writer in the Sept. 7 game against Irish have managed just ten Nebraska. Ornstein finished team were shutouts. DePaul Mathis said, "These teams have goals, two of which were scored LANSING, Mich. the Nebraska game and led and Western Michigan were improved, but we're playing in an overtime period. Friday Michigan State coach Nick the Spartans' losing effort (30- two of the six Irish shutout vic­ against ourselves (tonight). We night also marked the third Saban didn't exactly smile 20) against Louisville Sept. 21. tims. have to be focused on this time that Irish have failed to Monday, but his expression is Saban said Monday that This season. after losing five game." score a goal in regulation. a lot Jess grim now that his Ornstein and Burke were told starters to graduation, the Blue Head coach Mike Berticelli "It's not a matter of changing team has won another game. last week that both would be Demons avenged an 8-0 drub­ assured that the Irish are not roles," said Berticelli, address­ ''It was a very good team sharing time in practice. bing at the hands of the Irish by overlooking Western Michigan .. ing the scoring situation. "We win for us," Saban said "They both had a good prac­ handing Notre Dame its first "They are both (Western have the best players in the Monday, referring to the tice week," Saban said. "But loss of 1996 - ironically, a 1-0 Michigan and DePaul) pretty right positions to score. We Spartans' Saturday trouncing we wanted to see what Blll shutout. Western Michigan suf­ decent teams," explained have to focus on what we need of Eastern Michigan, 4 7-0. Burke could do." fered a 4-0 defeat at Alumni Berticelli. "What makes it diffi­ to do to score those goals. "Maybe for the first time in Burke ended against Field last year and, like DePaul, cult is the environment at those We've been working on that." this season, we're coming Eastern with eight comple­ lost more than a third of their places." Eventually the Irish offense is together as a team." tions in 22 attempts for 166 starters in the off-season. And The coach was referring to bound to come around, and The Spartans (2-2) take on yards and two touchdowns. He if those similarities are not the small size of the field at the when they do, watch out. This Iowa (2-1) at Kinnick Stadium missed his first•eight attempts enough to make Irish fans won­ two schools.. This factor tends team is capable of winning on Saturday in the conference before connecting on a 49- der about tonight's matchup at to help the home team to con­ games with their smothering, opener for both teams. It will yard touchdown pass to Nigea Western Michigan, the Broncos tain their opponents and pre­ in-your-face style of defense be the 23rd meeting between Carter in the first quarter. and Blue Demons also played to vents teams like Notre Dame alone. lf one or two players the teams, with Iowa owning a "Bill was a little nervous at a 1-1 tie earlier this year. from properly balancing their can step up the offensive pres­ slim 15·14·2 edge over the beginning of the game.'' Notre Dame is coming off of attack. sure for Notre Dame, teams like Michigan State. Saban said. "But as the game its second loss of the season, a Berticelli also mentioned the Western Michigan will serve as Redshirt freshman quarter­ went on. he settled down." 3-0 decision at Indiana on magnitude of the game from mere stepping stones in buck Bill Burke, who handled The Michigan State coach Friday night - yet another Western Michigan's perspec­ between conferences game that his first game last Saturday, repeated his weekly theme shutout. After losing to DePaul, tive. the Irish have shown they can will be the starting quarter· that his players have to he the Irish responded rather well. "It's huge for them," com­ win. back.Saban said that Burke more consistent and play for tying a strong Connecticut team mented Berticelli. "They get But remember, this is just the tlarned the right to start the entire game. and beating Seton Hall. These extremely excited and motivat­ kind of attitude that could Saturday. But he added that Saban said the Spartans will two contests kept the Irish ed to beat Notre Dame." make tonight's game "DePaul, quarterback Gus Ornstein still have a tough time getting undefeated in the Big East. So Another concern for the Irish Part II." could be a contender for the ready for Iowa because Iowa top spot in later games. coach Hayden Fry runs .. a • COLLEGE fOOTBAll "Gus has had a pretty good whole book of trick plays." attitude about this," Saban "They do a lot of things that said during his weekly news it takes a lot of time in prac­ conference. "I would be disap· tice to prepare for," Saban Wildcats' to battle Wolverines pointed in him as a competitor said. But the Spartans can't ByRICKGANO "You show me a coach who's confident going If he didn't feel bad. But he's just be ready for the surprises. Associated Press Writer in to play Michigan and I'll show you a guy who taken the attitude that he's "They beat you with the is nuts," Northwestern's Gary Barnett said. going to work hard." bread-and-butter (plays) if EVANSTON, Ill. Barnett is concerned about the Wolverine's The Spartans had to turn to you're not prepared on the ba­ Reminded that Saturday's game with Michigan unpredictable defensive schemes, which make Ornstein after junior quarter· sics," be said. -just as it was a year ago - is a "big" game for their talented personnel, led by linebacker Northwestern, Wildcats linebacker Pat Fitzgerald Jarrett Irons and corner Charles Woodson, even was quick with a response. more effective. "It's a big game for them, too," he said "On Monday I'm scared to death of everybody. Monday. "They have to play the defending Big On Friday, I'll be ready to go," Barnett said. Ten champions." Northwestern trailed the Wolverines 13-6 in Michigan played a huge role in Northwestern's the second half last season but rallied for the vic­ ride to the Rose Bowl a year ago. First, the tory in front of 104,000 fans. It was arguably the Wolverines lost to the Wildcats, 19-13 in Ann most important football win in school history. Arbor, a stunning victory that set Northwestern's "We had what we referred to as a lot of belief remarkable season into motion. without evidence and this year we have the evi­ And then the Wildcats watched and rooted for dence behind us that we can play with a Michigan as the Wolverines defeated Ohio State Michigan and beat a Michigan," said Schnur. He in the regular-season finale, giving Northwestern was quick to call the Wolverines' defense the the league title and a trip to Pasadena. best he's seen in his five-year career. "I think they're pretty ticked off about last "It's hard to think that four years ago when I year. I think after they beat Ohio State, they was here you looked at Michigan and would say: probably felt they deserved to go to the Rose 'I just hope we can hang with them for a while.' Bowl," Wildcats quarterback Steve Schnur said. ..We legitimately feel we can compete with "If I was them I'd be pretty ticked off. I fully these g:uys. We did that last year." expect them to be that way," he said. "We're just NOTES: Northwestern has won back-to-back worried about preparing ourselves." Big Ten openers for the first time since 1969 and Michigan, ranked sixth, brings a 4-0 record 1970 .... Darnell Autry needs 149 yards Saturday into Saturday's game after routing UCLA 38-9 to become Northwestern's career rushing leader. last Saturday. The Wolverines have also beaten He trails Dennis Lundy. Autry has gained 100 Illinois, Colorado and Boston College. yards in 17 straight games ..... Saturday's game Northwestern is 3.1. as it was a year ago when marks the fourth time in the last five games that 11 1 it beat the Wolverines, and is coming off a 35-17 Dyche Stadium has been sold out. ... On LI~AO ~ victory over Indiana in its Big Ten opener. The Michigan's last trip to Evanston in 1992, the I-· Jt\JITFO .... -- -·· ... "" (fll Wildcats are ranked 22nd. Wolverines won easily, 40-7. New Pickup Point Effective September 30, 1996 Sunrayce 1997

Starting September 30, For those who need a little United Limo will pick up by the main gate sun in South Bend. .. across from the Hesburgh Center for International Studies. Wednesday, For schedules and other information, consult your travel agent or call us at 254-5000. October2 Come help build 1:00 p.m. ND's first solar car. 353 Join us for an Informational Meeting: Fitzpatrick Your Airporl Connection ... A/1 Oay. .. Every Day

Check our Notre Dame schedule on the web at h :l/www.busville.com/irish.htm ·-----~------~------. ·---~------page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 1996 intention of making positive and the monkey takes a bat and "We knew we could win and changes, especially on the of­ hits him in the head. The lion confidence is helpful," Hardin Lesson fensive side of the ball. That says why did you do that? The Golf said. continued from page 20 means one thing: back to the monkey says, it doesn't matter, continued from page 20 Bryan Weeks' 71 on basics. Goodbye "Blarney," it's in the past. And a few min­ Saturday (83 on Sunday) and came up a yard short." hello smash-mouth. utes later the monkey took the tournament," junior Hardin Doug Diemer's final round 77 "I did not really give our play­ The team will resume prac­ bat and swung it at the lion said. "Playing a practice round also figured into the play-five, ers as good a chance as what tice today after having the again; the lion ducked this time. on the course last year helped count-four format. they should have had." weekend off from contact drills, The lion said, why did you do me." 1995's title set the tone for The team wasn't sharp in and will not practice this week­ that? The monkey said, doesn't Last year's experience was a the entire men's athletic pro­ pre-game warm-up drills. The end. The key to the season may matter, it is in the past, but you also a factor for the whole gram, as the Irish men finished opening kickoff return was a lie in how the Irish mentally learn from the past." squad. the 1995-1996 season as the slap in the face revealing im­ and emotionally get back on mediate problems on coverage; track this week. special teams coverage was a No excuses allowed. It's time focus of last week's practices. to put the pieces back together. The inability of the offense to Holtz and his staff realize make changes when faced with this, and the Irish head coach unexpected stunts, blitzes, and displayed his usual knack for twists showed hesitation and putting things in perspective. confusion. But these are all "(Skip Holtz, Connecticut's lessons to be studied. football coach) called me "You are concerned any time (Saturday) night and he didn't you set your goals high and you feel they played particularly lose them this early; yeah it is well. He got mad and he went devastating, but I tell you this ... home and my grandson is there we will address that," Holtz and he is watching a video said. called King Lion. He just told So now the plan is to regroup. me one little phrase of it that I The season is far from over. think is applicable. The coaching staff has every "The lion is standing there

•NFL Kramer's injury forces him out for six weeks By MIKE NADEL Dave Krieg will run the Associated Press Writer Chicago offense. Krieg, who turns 38 on Oct. LAKE FOREST, Ill. 20, led the Bears to a 19-17 Erik Kramer sat un­ victory Sunday over the comfortably, a thick therapeu­ Oakland Raiders. tic collar wrapped around his After a slow start, he com­ nagging neck, discussing the pleted 11 of 15 passes for 123 football future he hopes is only yards as the Bears scored on a few weeks away. each of their final four pos­ "I don't know what the possi­ sessions. The last time Chicago bility of me not playing again had the ball, Krieg connected actually is. I've had it explained with Curtis Conway twice for to me that it's very small," the 32 yards during a 13-play, 66- quarterback said Monday, eight yard drive that set up Jeff days after a herniated disk Jaeger's 30-yard field goal with knocked him out of the Chicago 11 seconds left. Bears' lineup. "Now I just have "Dave played great, making to wait and see." great decisions and keeping us Kramer spoke Sunday night in a position to win," said with team orthopedist Michael Kramer, who was hospitalized Schafer, who said the injury for five days last week. "Then should cause Kramer to miss finally, he took one drive at the six weeks. One of those weeks end to put us over the top." already has passed, so he Their three-game losing would be ready to play at streak behind them, the Bears Football Ticket Exchange Information!! Denver on Nov. '10 if he heals (2-3) now need Krieg to pull on schedule. out a victory over Green Bay. Keeping in mind both the needs of students for a suitable ticket exchange "Six weeks? I can't even He has a 5-0 regular-season think six hours from now," said record against the Packers. program and the need to suppress unlawful selling/scalping of tickets, the Bears coach Dave Wannstedt. "It'll be fun because people "We're hoping that if they tum from back home will get to Athletic Department and the Athletic Resources Department of Student him loose in six weeks to play, watch the game," said Krieg, a Government have come up with the following Football Ticket Exchange he'll have had a couple weeks Wisconsin native. "But it's a of practice to get back into division game, which is more Program for the '96 season. sync." important than anything else." 1) Ticket exchange will be available for all six (6) home football games 2) Each student ticket holder may exchange a maximum of two (2) student issue tickets for general admission tickets during the course of the season. 3) The exchanging of tickets will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the week prior to game week, at the ticket office in the Joyce Center, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4) The number of tickets available for each game will vary by game, depending on the circumstances surrounding that game (see chart) 5) Upon exchanging tickets, all students will be asked to sign a contract asserting that the tickets will not be unlawfully sold. 6) **Any student wishing to exchange his or her ticket must be present at the time of the exchange, with the school 1.0., ticket booklet, and $16**

GAME # of Exchangeable Tickets Dates of Exchange 28 September Ohio State 400 17, 18, 19 Sept. 12 October Washington 300 1, 2, 3 Oct. 19 October Air Force 300 8, 9, 10 Oct. 16 November Pittsburgh 400 5, 6, 7 Nov. 23 November Rutgers 400 12,13,14 Nov.

If you have any questions whatsoever concerning the exchange, please contact Student Government Athletic Resources ar 1x6283 ** Please take notice: If cases of scalping arise, Athletic Resources and the Athletic Department will be forced to discontinue this program. Tuesday, October 1, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 joyed their success they still see very good .301 hitting percent­ room for improvement. In their age while Cothren leads BSU's Volleyball three matches against ranked blocking scheme with a 1.5 Defense dominates continued from page 20 opponents, the Domers have blocks per game average. played tough but come up short Brown sizes up their match and she has done everything on all three occasions. This with Ball State, "They're a very, that we have tried so far." break provided the team to very good blocking team and I interhall contests The team's offensive balance refine some of their skills. think that's their strength. If By ADRIAN WILKERSON During the initial part of the has likely been a part of the "I think the break was really they have a weakness it is SportS Writer first quarter, after a long drive, reason for their ability to battle good for us," remarked Brown. probably their passing and ball Dave Schank produced a 25 through injuries. At every at­ "We worked on a lot of our control, so I think we are going It should be said that football, yara touchdown run. After tacking position (middle blocker weaknesses last week and we to work on serving aggressively like life, must go on. So with Mammolenti ran in the two­ and right and left side hitters) trained really hard and I think and try to keep them out of that in mind, IH football action point conversion, the Dawgs the Irish boast a player who we are ready." their offense. resumed Sunday with three ex­ jumped out to a 8-0 lead. has ·a hitting percentage of .256 That match will see Randy Brown continued to explain citing games at Stepan Fields In the second quarter or better. LeiTers, Harris, and Litchfield's Ball State Cardinals the non-physical aspects of the north. Mammolenti, who had been senior captain Jenny Birkner challenge the Irish at the Joyce game, "The other thing is that pivotal in putting Alumni in do most of the damage for the Center. Litchfield's team post­ this is definitely a very big ZAHM 13 scoring position during both Irish. ed a 22-12 mark last season match for them. They always CARROLL2 Alumni drives, ran in a 10 yard "The fact that we can go to from which they return five get fired up to play Notre Dame Zahm used several key defen­ touchdoWn. With the two point different people keeps the other starters. and I am sure they are going to sive efforts to secure the victo­ conversion. Mammolenti team of guard," Treadwell com­ The Cardinals are lead by hit­ have a lot of fans here and that ry and improve their record to helped Alumni increase their mented. ter Jennifer Schilling and Liz it is going to be pretty emo­ 2-0. lead to 16-0. Although the Irish have en- Cothren. Schilling marks a tional." The first half of this game displayed tremendous defen­ O'NEILL 3 sive efforts by both teams. SORIN 0 Turnovers by both offenses Fans of great defense would could have spelled disaster for have loved the finale ·for the either team. However, the day. Offense was nowhere to worst that happened was when be found in this matchup be­ Carroll allowed Zahm into field tween the O'Neill Angry Mob goal range, which was no good. and the Sorin Screamin' Otters. The second half of the game For three and a half quarters found Zahm ready to break out neither offense moved the ball of the offensive drought that effectively. Both defensive plagued them in week one. lines would not permit fumbles After stopping Carroll from deep in each team's territory to cashing in on a Zahm fumble, be converted into scores. quarterback Chris Orr hit Mike A Sorin fumble late in the Garko with a long touchdown game deep in their own territo­ bomb. With the extra point, ry allowed O'Neill to drive the Zahm doubled their offensive ball into field goal range to production for the year. secure the victory Carroll pulled within range of a victory by doing absolutely Men•s lnterhall nothing at all. Early in the fourth quarter, a bad punt snap deep in Zahm territory rolled Power Poll out of the end zone. The Off-Campus resulting safety reduced the 1. (2-0) The Observer/Rob Finch 2. Zahm 2-0) Senior Jennifer Rouse and junior Angie Harris look to do damage against Ball State in tonight's match-up at Zahm lead to 7-2. the Joyce Center. Late in the fourth quarter, 3. Morrissey 2-0) Zahm sealed their second victo­ 4. Alumni 2-0) ry with a sustained drive 5. Flanner 1-1) capped off by a Orr to Mike Keenan 1-0) Bailey touchdown pass. which 6. upped the final tally to 13-2. 7. Carroll 1-1) Zahm coach Jerry Fitzpatrick 8. O'Neil 1-1) had this to say about his 9. Keough 0-1) revitalized offense, "They [the 10. Sarin 0-1) offense] really struggled in the Dillon first half, but really started to 11. 0-2) gel in the second half. We just 12. Stanford 0-2) need more repetition." 13. St. Ed's 0-2)

ALUMN116 ST. EDWARD'S 0 l Alumni again used quick of­ I fensive production to run away with a convincing 16-0 victory Due to the fact that not l over St. Eds. all of the women's teams l The brunt of the scoring for have played there will be "' I the Dawgs fell on Matt no poll this week. •Mammolenti, who was respon­ Peter Cilella/The Observer sible for 10 of Alumni's points.

Spanish· Mass Schedule AIDS Awareness/ Students With AIDS Training October 6 Stanford-Keenan Hall Padre Don McNeill, esc ·Will be holding their lst~~ - AIDS __ Training Seminiit;~_, _·. October 13 Stanford-Keenan Hall Padred David Scheidler, esc Tuesday, October 1st (TONIGHT!) 7:30p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

October 20 Fall Break Guest Speakers AIDS Training Pamphlets Refreshments will be served. October 27 Fall Break

(tMPUS MINISlRY page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 1996 Flanner shuts-out Stanford Defense keys victory By CHARLEY GATES don all-black uniforms, and for offensively, quarterback Brian Sports Writer the second straight week in a Perez was simply masterful. row, they shut out their oppo­ Following an interception of an for the fiery Pyros nent as the team recorded a 9- errant John Polk pass, Keough In a battle between teams By PATTY ANN HANLON too much, as the Chickens' fighting to establish themselves 0 victory. took over at their own 36-yard following poor, season-opening To understand how dominat­ line with four minutes to play in Sports Writer quarterback was sacked in the games last week, the Flanner ing the Crime defense was on the half. Perez hit wide re­ end zone for a safety. Gamecocks crushed the Sunday, consider these statis­ ceiver Dave Voitier with a 40- The Pasquerilla East Pyros Despite her disappointment Stanford Studs, 26-0. The tics: Dillon did not get one first yard strike to take the won their second game of the in the loss, Auth conceded that Gamecoc.ks relied on solid down during the entire game, Kangaroos down to the Manor's season on Sunday by the score both teams fought hard. defense and big plays to secure and the Crime defense 16-yard line. Three plays later, of 8-0 over the Wea-sels of "All around the players on the victory. outscored the Dillon offense. Perez hooked up with Voitier Pasquerilla West. both Lewis and Off-campus Opening drives stalled for John Goetz, Joe Lang, and Rob again for an 8-yard touchdown After both teams went score­ played really well," comment­ both teams. On Stanford's sec­ "The Murrsman" Murray an- pass. Said Voitier of Perez's less in the first half, PE quar­ ed Auth. ond possession, Studs quar­ chor the defense. Said abilities, "He's a great quarter­ terback Elizabeth Plummer terback Mark Rule Murray of the effort, "We back. He can put the ball scored the first touchdown on SIEGFRIED 0 tossed his fifth inter­ ran right through wherever he wants it." a 15-yard-run. The Pyros ception of the them [Dillon's Morrissey blocked the extra scored a two point conversion FARLEY 0 young season, and offense]. The line­ point, and Keough led, 6-3. on a Plummer pass to Farley's Finest and the Flanner took over backers filled the At the outset of the second Melissa Gorman. Slammers of Siegfried tested their football with excellent field holes and the sec­ half, things looked bleak for the PE co-captain position at their ondary played tight Manor. Fullback Brian Tilley Kristen Tate com­ skills Sunday in a own 44-yard line. defense." fumbled the ball, but the Manor mented on yet match that ended Four plays later, Early in the second defense held. On the ensuing another successful in a scoreless tie. Gamecocks running quarter, the Crime punt, the Manor mishandled it, game for the Pyros. "The score back Drew Klusterman took began a drive at their own and Keough recovered at the "PW is an excellent showed we are 44-yard line and marched both good teams. a pitch around the left end, Manor's 23-yard line. On team with strong broke a tackle near the side­ down the field for a touchdown. fourth and goal from the 2, Despite the tie, I lines, and raced 38 yards for Tailback Chris Pollina scored Perez hit Voitier with another hall spirit. Our suc­ cess against PW was due to think we'll do well in the the touchdown. Of the run, on a 6-yard run. Placekicker touchdown pass, but a holding playoffs," said Julie Shepard, a strong defense and excellent Drew said, "The play was ini­ Mark Nicholson added the call negated it. Keough then Farley's captain. teamwork." tially designed to go inside, but extra point, giving Off-Campus missed a field goal. Jen Laurie, the Siegfried the end was pinned in, and so I a 7-0 lead. The Manor turned to Mark captain, agreed with Shepard. took it outside." The two point Perhaps the only questionable Tate, their go-to guy, who led OFF-CAMPUS 2 "It was a good battle. conversion failed, and Flanner spot for the Crime is their of­ them downfield for a touch­ LEWIS 0 Siegfried's defense really took a 6-0 lead into half-time. fense. Led by quarterback down. A missed extra point "We were disappointed with kepts us in the game." The Gamecocks began the Scott Lupo and running backs knotted the game at 9. the refs inconsistency," com­ second half auspiciously. John Mele and Chris Pollina; Morrissey's next series mented Lewis captain Angie they are indeed a talented Fullback Eric Himan broke began at their own 20-yard Auth. through the middle of the bunch. But penalites and line. Three plays into the drive, Studs' defensive line for a 45- turnovers forced three potential Tate took a pitch, broke several Auth's bitter tone came as a yard scamper, and three plays scoring drives to stall. tackles, and used his blazing result of the Chickens' upset at later Drew Klusterman record­ In the fourth quarter, the speed to score the game-win­ the hands of Off-campus ed his second touchdown of the Crime defense secured the vic­ ning touchdown. Sunday, 2-0. day on a 6-yard run around tory with a safety. Asked if he Keough tried to rally behind The first three quarters right end. The two-point con­ thought anyone could beat the the passing of Perez but fal­ ended in a stalemate, as nei­ version failed again, and the Crime, tailback Pollina said, tered. Perez finished the day 14 ther team could put any points CAVANAUGHO Gamecocks led 12-0. "Well, we have a tough game for 25 for 110 yards. on the board. Stanford was unable to move next week against Morrissey. It Tate said of the victory, "We The fourth quarter looked to HOWARDO the ball consistently on offense, could be the best game of the came out flat and started out be going that way as well. as the Gamecocks controlled Inter hall regular season." S'lowly. But we didn't change However, with 10 seconds re­ the line of scrimmage. Flanner Dillon quarterback Stefan our game plan, we just execut­ maining in the contest, Lewis LYONS 19 defender Brett "The Hitman" Moliner reflected, "We have a ed. That was the difference had the ball on the two-yard PANGBORNO Galley epitomized his team's very good team. Our defense between the halves - in the sec­ line. The oncoming rush by dominance and hostility when played great; we held them to ond half we executed." the off-campus defense was he said, "We love killing peo­ one touchdown. But we have to ple." work on our blocking, espe­ On the first of Flanner's four cially on the offensive line." passes, back-up quarterback Mario Suarez found Brandon MORRISSEY 16 Sherrets in the back of the end KEOUGH 9 zone for another touchdown In a game that went down to late in the third quarter. the wire, the Manor relied on a In the end, the long runs, the solid rushing attack to outlast big passes, and the interception the Kangaroos. by the Gamecocks earned them The first half of the game, the victory. which was Keough's first of the season, belonged to the OFF-CAMPUS 9 Kangaroos. Their defense con­ DILLON 0 trolled explosive Manor tail­ Can anyone penetrate the back Mark Tate and held the Off-Campus Crime's defense? Manor to a 28-yard field gool They're big, they're bad, they for the half. For the Kangaroos

A Saint Mary's College I John M. Duggan Series Event Hav~

~~.· It was just a summer job. Now it's the rest of your life. Th-e Delany Sisters' Remember when your biggest career concern was running out of paper cups? And First 100 Years when it was easy to handle any summer job because it was just a summer job? Friday, November 1 Now you're graduating. You want a career that will challenge you every day and offer a variety of responsibilities. You want to work where the learning curve 8PM doesn't flatten out after a couple of years. O'Laughlin Auditorium At Andersen Consulting, our challenges change daily, like the world in which we work. Our job is Provocative and entertaining ... a dramatic experience to to help clients do what they do. Only better. ANDERSEN be shared with the entire family. CoNSULTING Come talk to us about a career with Andersen Consulting. Tickets*: Students: $5; Adults: $18; on sale at the Saint Mary's College Where we JO from here: Box Office in Olaughlin Auditorium, Andersen Consulting IS an eQual opportumty employer. 9am - 5pm, Monday - Friday Saint Mary's College ou,. Andersen Consulting is hosting a Career Day today from 12:00-6:00pm in the I ' Credit card orders accepted by J1f O~AU 4~!~ LaFortune Ballroom. Presentations will be at 12:30pm and 4:30pm. All majors phone at 219/284-4626 CE 'T.E'D welcome. Come see how yours fits in with Andersen Consulting. 'discountsforseniorcitizens, • ~ •"-" Casual attire is appropriate. SMC/NDcommunityandgroups FOR THE ARTS

_j Tuesday, October I, I 996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page I 7 75 Days of Student Government As of October 1, 1996, Student Government will have been in office for 75 academic days. Have we completed our major_ platform issues? Have we listened to your concerns? Are we really "Connecting You?" /? /; '..~:/3ook Fair. An alternative to the Hammes and an easy, effective way to buy and sell your books o Ticket Exchange: An q . hange up to two stu- dentfckets for GA's e ·~.~·~ATM: One new ce on football weekends and spe§'l Opening Mass a with ,better relatiorn ·••· if?sl .·6SU Pep Rally: O.····a .. great way for us to come tog~tlie' ~.~,\~ .• led sportsmanship. " w+ / ·Presidential Ele(J i nforrnation, and c.2Q1P.,~ ign The Guide: New arid i classes and professors ··•······ · .·. Board of Trustees Re ndation and proposal to the Board of Trustees on t ed social space on cam- pu~ ;~~~ender Relations Task Force: Offering a student perspective on what is ne~ded to improve gender relations at NO. ~Connection Forum: An opportunity for you to voice your concerns at an open forum with Seth and Megan. I, \.~:Increased Access: Everything we do is on-line for your information.

We are YOUR student government. Please contact us with your thoughts on what we have accomplished. Don't hesitate to make your voice heard at 631- 7668 or stop in at 203 LaFortune. You can also reach us at http:/ /www.nd.edu/ ,_Jstudegov. The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 1996 • HOCKEY Pang named volunteer coach a goalkeeper coach," said sec­ "Some players return to FormerESPN ond-year Notre Dame head hockey because they love to coach Dave Poulin, a former remain part of the game, but I standout forward from the Irish do it because I love teaching broadcaster from 1979-1982 before going goaltenders and I have a pas­ on to a 13-year all-star career sion for the game of hockey," As the season assumes new in the NHL with the said Pang, who beat the odds along follows the Philadelphia Flyers, Boston by succeeding in the NHL de­ the conf1de~ce of . Bruins and Washington spite his 5-foot-5, 155-pound Saint Mary's soc position Capitals. frame. Strong defensive play t.t n-mlllh Observer Staff Report "Darren is an extremely high "A lot of my love for hockey out this past week bas energy addition to our staff and has to do with the challenge I home a record of 1 Former National Hockey having his veteran voice and faced in making it to the NHL Belles. Now' notamg League goaltender and current experience on the ice is very due to my size. I hope to instill of 2-7-1 +h~•A ...... ,., ESPN broadcaster Darren Pang valuable," added Poulin, who that passion in the players I season, the B has been named to the newly played in three Stanley Cup fi­ work with." focused on improvement. created posi­ nals during his NHL career. "I have a great respect for Led by the dominating tion of volun­ "The position of goaltender is Dave Poulin, for what he did in sive line, the Belles initiate

• SAINT MARY'S VOllEYBAll Belles secure double victory in triangular By KELLEY PROSSER back taking the next two with ~0 Sports Writer little effort. "Our passing broke down and we weren't as ag­ The Saint Mary's Volleyball gressive," said freshman • team won both of its matches at Melissa Miller. Saint Mary's re­ 'the SMC triangular on grouped, however, in time to Saturday, ending a five match beat North Central easily in losing streak. The Belles topped their fifth game. North Central College 15-7, 15- In the second match, the 3, 8-15, 15-4 in the first match, Belles were able to maintain and handily defeated Carroll their intensity throughout the College 15-4, 15-2, 15-3 later in match, soundly beating a weak the day, bringing their record Carroll College team in three to 11-8. quick games. "It was like hit­ Going into their own triangu­ ting practice," said freshman lar, the young Saint Mary's Courtney Love, who con­ squad felt they had something tributed 84 assists on the day. to prove. "We wanted to be in­ Junior Meg Kelly led the tense and prove to ourselves Belles with 20 kills, 21 digs and that we were the best team out 7 aces while Bill contributed 20 there," said freshman outside kills and 22 digs. Junior middle attacker Agnes Bill. blocker Betsy Connolly and Not since defeating Hanover freshman right outside hitter College on September 15 had Jayroe Ozbolt had 15 and 14 the Belles felt the thrill of vic­ kills respectively. Junior defen­ Wednesday, October 2 tory, and for a short time sive specialist Kelly Meyer con­ Saturday it seemed as though tributed 21 digs. For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 the losing streak might con­ The Belles return to action on tinue. After beating North Thursday when they host NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C. Central easily in the first two Concordia University beginning games, the Cardinals came at 7 p.m. Sr. M.L. Gude, C.S.C.

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PERSPECTIVES ON THE PATH TO .JUSTICE D~AD MAN A PAN~L or~cu~~roN & WJTH R~JD~NTS! 0~ WALKING DJ~M~ I-IOUS!~ WED., OCT. I AT 7PM • THE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM

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Tuesday, October I, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE friend may want to date you. 1\.IIS I~ KWCO, lHE VOKf '?f...+ NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A RURN. ~-I«::N U:l) Know your worth and expect to be professional relationship becomes CHECI< IN Wll\.1 ~ TRAFRC compensated properly. Your person­ personal when you discover mutual Stella Stevens. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ARIES (March 21-April 19): 21 ): A business trip will be highly Local events prove exciting. A for­ profitable, especially if completed in mY CAR KeYs. mer romantic partner still makes one day. A career change or reloca­ your heart flutter. Don't fool your­ tion holds strong appeal now. Your self; you could wind up involved mate or partner could require an again. Concentrating on work helps explanation. State your case suc­ you regain your footing. cinctly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Try not to be overly concerned if 19): A change you have long con­ certain memories surface. Take a templated no longer seems neces­ sentimental journey into your past. sary. There may be a less drastic A parent could shed new light on an way to accomplish your goals. Talk­ old puzzle. ing with a counselor may help you GEMINI (May 21-June 20): get at the root of your restlessness. Review financial documents. An AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): investment opportunity suggested Someone who ha~ disappointed you by a business associate could pay in the past wants to get back in your off handsomely. Reward this indi­ good graces. Meet this person vidual in a tangible way. halfway. A new hobby adds some CANCER (June 21-July 22): A pizzazz to your leisure hours. Invite DlLBERT SCOTT ADAMS romantic relationship feels right. your mate to join you. .------,G.------. You ponder a long-term commit­ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A WE'LL BE. HAVING AN ~ I'LL TRI\IN OUR DEPA.RTI"\t.NT ment, perhaps even marriage. Disre­ joke could boomerang, causing I'VE DIVIDED OUP. .; gard advice offered by well-mean­ embarrassment. Make amends. ISO cwoo AUDIT SOON. PREPI\RA.TION \ASKS = TO LIE TO THE 1\UDITOR. ing friends or relatives. Family members would like to do . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A busi­ something special this week. Visit ll-IE'r"LL CHECI<. TO 5EE. INTO TWO GROUPS: ~ YOU CAN DOCUI'-\ENT OUR ness deal sounds better than it really an art gallery or attend a dramatic is. You are wise to be cautious. Get IF WE FOLLOW OUR. OWN UNE.\1-\ICI\L 1\~D t 11\li\NE performance together. Love thrives "' all the facts and figures you can on consideration. Be thoughtful. DOCUMENTED PP.OCE.OURE5 UNPRODUCTIVE. • PROCEDURES. before making a commitment. A FOR £.\JER '{THING ~ .,:. WE DO ! ·;: ) ::> • OF INTEREST • . a A panel discussion. entitled "It takes a Village to Raise a child: The African Perspective and the Controversy" will be presented by faculty from both Notre Dame' and IUSB today at 4:15 p.m. in the CROSSWORD Hesburgh Auditorium. It is sponsored by the African ACROSS 29 Designer Lauren 54 Sturdy tree Studies Association. 1 Yak 33 Suffix with 56 First lady bombard 57 Yellow 4 Ending with •MENU Dixie 34 Late Cabinet 62 Linguistics Secretary Aspin 8 Mountaineer's branch: Abbr. 36 Exclamation 63 Whiff Notre Dame goal from Beaver 12 Sharer's Cleaver 64 Interlaken's river pronoun North South 37-time 65 Turn down Grilled ·salmon Fillet Beef Stew with Biscuits 14 Casanova (never) officially Winter Vegtable Blend Chicken FaJitas 66"--isan 16ltem filed by a 38 Green Grilled Ham Steak Ratatouille Spaghetti Pie secretary? 42 Captain Hook's island ... " assistant 670wllike· .. Rice Valencienne 17 Hydrox rival ~w~~i~t~wp. ·,::~If" 18 Whatsoever 43 S.F.-to-Vegas 66 The Mideast's dir. 19 "--hungry I Gulfof- could .. " 44 Neither's partner 69 Transmitted 20 Blue 45 G. I.'s address 70 Actor Herbert 48 Fight off 23Anger 48Winona 24 Society page Horowitz's DOWN word professional 1 Sweet treat 25 Sounds name 2Thedawn surprised 52 Word with time 27 Long--- owl or memory 3 Milwaukee profession 4 "The Bridge" Wanted: Reporters, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE poet Hart 5 No-goodnik ACUTE 6 Oriental nurse 28 Gen. Robt. -- 47 --Brothers 55 Inclined 0 AN AS 7 Phone or photo 30 Go along (with) (investment firm) 58 Neb. neighbor photograp-hers and preceder 31 Hawaiian 49 Bit of info 59 Cupid 8 Jung's feminine accessory so Very eo Alaska gold rush component 32 Hammer end 51 Turn in for town 9 Place for tents 35Graf-- money. as 61 In its natural editors. ":'+:::+.::+.~ 10 Squander 37"--inthe bonds state -=+..,.-t:~:1 11 "Hold On Tight" Dark" 53 Senor Bolivar 62 Senora Per6n rock group 38lnfluenced, with lion" Join The Observer Answers to any three clues in this puzzle ~ 1315Aged Family boy 39 Beginner •••~w~w~rt~~g•••~ are available by touch-tone phone: r-:-t-::-r.~;-1 21 Encyclopedia 40 Sixth sense 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). volume 41 Bellini opera Annual subscriptions are available for the staff. r.::-+;+.:;+.:1 22 "Yuck!" 42 Mule of song best of Sunday crosswords from the last .___..~~- 26 Sold-out sign 48 Kind of room 50 years: (800) 762-1665 .

IH & G/~ les Camr...... --·..-- Entry t. 26 Co-Rec Watet Polo Campus Bowling - Oct. 2

Be sure to bring your student 10 with you whenever you are using any of the athletic facilities on campus. 631-6100 ------~~~-- -- ~ ~ ~~------~~

SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, October 1, 1996

• GOLF Irish !inkster's claim second Big East Championship By TIM SHERMAN was starting to sweat," Hepler said. Sporn Editor ournament "We were all sitting at the scoreboard adding up the score and getting updates Last fall, the Notre Dame men's golf 1 . Notre Dame 289-306/594 6. from the course." team became the first Irish squad to win With tougher Sunday pin placements a Big East championship. 2. Georgetown 301-295/596 7. on the par 71, 7,002 yard course, the Sunday. they became the first squad to / Irish slowly gave back much of their win consecutive Big East titles. 3. Seton Hall 300-312/612 8. Connecticut once 11 stroke lead, but Hepler's On the strength of Brad Hardin's 70- improvement was key. 74 and Joel Hepler's 78-74, the Irish "I was happy with the way I came held off Georgetown by two strokes at 4. Villanova 304-314/618 9. Providence back," Hepler said. "I was disappointed the Tournament Players Club at Avenel with Saturday but I just wanted to make in Bethesda. MD. 5. St. John's 317-31 the most of Sunday. Knowing I wasn't "It's just a great way to end your playing for the individual title took the senior year." co-captain Hepler said. pressure off." "To win three straight conference George Thomas' squad looked to be in tic turn home. Hardin, though, did have a great shot championships. two of them Big East, is great shape, holding a seven-stroke The co-captain finished the round at medalist honors, but Seton Hall's a great feeling. We couldn't ask for any­ advantage over the field. bogey-double bogey-triple bogey for a Mike Costigan carded a 73 to take the thing more." However, the pressure took its toll. 81 but the margin his teammates had title. And they couldn't have asked for it to Senior Brian Donohue, who fired an built up was enough for the crown. "I had a bad last hole but I had a great be much closer. opening round 70 to share the lead "I knew he wasn't playing well enough With just three holes left to play, entering Sunday, had an uncharacteris- to make it a blow-out so Coach Thomas see GOLF I page 14

• FooTBALL • VOLLEYBAll Loss equals lesson Ball State next on netters' list head coach Lou Holtz an­ Team looks nounced. "And it isn't going to close shop. There is no way that is going to happen." to regroup There are lots of questions that the team needs to By DAVE TREACY answer. Questions about Associate Sports Editor intensity. Questions about mental errors. Questions As disappointing as it is to about coaching decisions. accept, the only thing for the "The game, you still felt in Notre Dame football program the fourth quarter we had a to do after the loss to Ohio chance to win," Holtz State is to move on. Despite recalled. "Hindsight, I look questions and concerns, prob­ back on fourth down and 11 lems and pessimism. the Irish ·from· their 26, probably must treat the game as a his­ should've kicked a field goal, tory lesson: something to but at that time I thought we learn from. needed a touchdown. We "I would be shocked if this football team closed shop," see LESSON/ page 14

The Observer/Rob Finch Senior middle blocker Jennifer Rouse uses her towering height to intimidate her opponents and solidify the talented middle blocking unit.

ByJOECAVATO On the defensive side of the "We have two huge girls, one 6- Sports Writer ball the Irish have been just as 5 and one 6-4 (Jennifer Rouse impressive. While playing a and Mary LetTers), which obvi­ About a third of the season is difficult schedule which in­ ously helps but they also have in the record books and the cludes two top five teams, ND very good hands for blockers. Notre Dame volleyball team has held their first ten oppo­ And, Jim helps by telling them looks like they could be headed nents to a dismal .163 hitting little things so they can improve for one of their best seasons percentage, just a tenth of a which really helps." ever. After a ten day break the point behind the season best of Brown's squad has accom­ squad will hope to build on .151. plished these feats and are their 8-3 record as they hose an Some of the improved defense ranked twelfth in the country up and coming 7-6 Ball State can probably be credited to the despite several key injuries. Cardinals team. addition of new assistant coach Junior setter Carey May, dislo­ Statistically speaking the Irish and blocking expert, Jim cated her shoulder before the have been impressive to say the McLaughlin. The Irish own the season and is near her return. least. Coach Debbie Brown's nation's seventh best blocking Coach Brown explains her pro­ squad is averaging over two average at 3.26 blocks per gression. and a half aces per game which game which would mark best in "It is doubtful she will play ranked them seventeenth in the Brown's tenure. against Ball State. We are just nation last week. The school's 6-4 freshman Mary Leffers trying to get her in more and previous record was half an ace has played a pivotal role for the more. We want to get her into less in '94. Additionally. the Irish in her debut season as she a situation where she can go a current Irish ace to error ratio leads the team in blocks per whole practice, I'm hoping that of 1.2 to 1 would shatter the· game with 1.684 which also this weekend she can maybe previous record of . 7 6 to 1. places her eleventh in the na­ get in and set a game or two. It Junior hitter Angie Harris has tion in that category. is kind of a day to day thing, The Observer/Mike Ruma been a big part of the serving Sophomore middle blocker and we see what she can do Despite senior fullback Marc Edwards' offensive effort, the Irish still game as she now ranks first in Lindsay Treadwell explained could not capitalize on numerous opportunities. the nation in service errors. the team's improved blocking. see VOLLEYBALL I page 15

vs. Washington, Notre Dame Invitational, October 12, 1:30 p.m. J€t\' October 4 Q) Men's soccer faces Western Michigan at North Carolina, Notre Dame Invitational, • ~ see page 13 October 4, 5 p.m. ~ October 4 ..... at Western Michigan, Volleyball vs. Concordia, • Cowboys defeat Eagles October 1, 7 p.m. October 3, 7 p.m. ~ see page 12 vs. Ball State Soccer at Kalamazoo, October 1, 7 p.m. October 1, 4 p.m. ~