Tuesday, October 7, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 32 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Inauguration ushers in Eldred Era By SHANA'E TATE News Writer
Students, !'acuity, stan·. distin guished gunsts and n~pn·snnta tives of' surrounding communi 'President ties gatlwrPd at O'l.aughlin A u d i t o r i u ,,~n~~... I"!P!W-..., yest1~rday to-.,_, :W·IIIc' •11 Eldred has celebrate not • Eldred only the inauguration Inauguration charmed of' Marilou special section Eldred. but pp. 4-5 the young also to celP- L______j brate Saint Mary's history and the journey into the next mil and old. We lennium. The inauguration lwgan with a welconw by tlw College's know that vicp-pn~sid1mt and dean of' stu d!~nts. Dorothy Feigl. who briPily recapped llw history of' she will Saint Mary's. Mary u;u Corno, chairman of' the Board of' Trust Pes. l'ollowNI absorb the with tlw installation of' l:ldred. The Observer/ Manuela Hernandez Eldn~d
• SECURITY BEAT Electric safety switch causes Work closes Edison power outage across campus Observer Staff Report one-lane tral'!'ic will be in of'fr.et throughout the clay By MICHELLE KRUPA The default setting and what our denly enveloped in darkness dur Off-campus students today while crews lay the Associate News Editor consultants said to set it at was ing morning classes. should anticipatP clnlays in base coat. On Wednesday, not in sync," he continued. "I was in 101 DeBartolo, and all getting to campus this that portion of' Edison will Students and staff' were left "Luckily, there were people work- of a sudden the lights went out, week because of construc be closed altogether so that without powr.r for about fivr, min- ing, and they were able to reset it said sophomore Heather Yolk. "I tion on portions of Edison the crews can begin apply utes beginning at 9:30 was in my 9:30 Hoad, according lo Phil ing the top coat. a.m. yesterday. ------[class], and the pro- Johnson. assistant director "I think [the construction] The outage occurred 'Adevice was improperly set. The fessor was doing a of Notro Dame would be a major impact after an improperly-set d h computer presenta- Security/Police. on our students," Johnson voltage regulator trig- default setting an W at our con- tion. All of a sudden The s'ection of Edison that said, adding that students gcred a safety mecha- sultants said to set it at was not in sync. there was a pop, and connects .Juniper and Ivy should factor in the delay nism to shut off power to k'l h 1 k' d it was black. Hoads is being re-paved. when travelling to and part of campus. Luc 1 y, t ere were peop e wor mg an "We sat in the dark Johnson said, adding that from campus this week. "On a high voltage line, they were able to reset it immediately.' for about 1 o or 15 -o we have safety devices minutes, and then the a: ,_ Athletic -o that can shut off the lights came back on," Q) Fields a: power." said director of John DeLee she added. "It was Q_ >. Utilities John DeLee. director of Utilities kind of fun." ~0 c ~ ::J "The one that shut it No injuries were (;'0-~'< ""') off' [yesterday) morning------reported in conjunc- is usr.d to stop voltage tion with the outage, Edison Rd. - - - - going from Notre Dame to places immediately." according to Phil Johnson, assis- ofl'campus," he added. The setting has since been tant director of University lie explained that the safety altered, and DeLee does not Security/Police. problem occurred because a tem- anticipate similar outages. "There were not any incidents "C perature regulator was set to Numerous dorms and class- that I know of. 01' course when a:: keep temperatures at a power room buildings including there's an outage, elevators don't "C 0 facility at 80 degrees. DeBartolo Hall, COBA, Nieuwland work, but [power] was returned s:0 The correct setting should have Science Hall and Hayes-Healy really quickly, so I don't think c been 270 degrees. were left without power. there were any problems," he 2 "A device was improperly se.t. Students found themselves sud- said. The Observer/ Pete Cilella page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 7, 1997 • INSJDE COLUMN • ViJom.o AT A GLANCE Get away Algerian school bus ambush leaves 17 people dead ALGIERS, Algeria Algerian massacres killed 10 people and injured 20, the !at- Armed men attacked a school bus ~---=::,.,----~------~---",-~~-·------.~-~ est bloodshed in a nearly 6-year-old Sunday in a region hard-hit by conflict between Islamic insurgents and from the tube Algeria's Islamic insurgents, killing 16 Algerian security forces, which has schoolchildren and their driver, hospi- killed an estimated 75,000 people. Ever since my room------tal sources said. The rockets were reportedly fired mates and I moved into Mary Margaret The bus crashed, rolling onto its side, from the nearby Chrea mountains, used when the driver apparently tried to run as a base for attacks on the isolated vii- our new home on the Nussbaum fourth floor of Howard, Assistant Accem Ediror a roadblock set up by the attackers, !ages of the Mitidja Plain. according to the hospital sources, who An army offensive on a stronghold of we have been trying to spoke on condition of anonymity. the Armed Islamic Group moved into its get hold of our neighbors in Morrissey across the Some of the children died from gun- 11th day Sunday, with tanks and bull- way. It's always good to know your neighbors. shots to the head, the somces said. dozers advancing and helicopters cir- I envisioned a true friendship forming over our The attack took place in Bouinan, cling a village that a general said guer- shared geography. We could run over to snag near Elida, about 30 miles south of rillas had mined and webbed with some Twizzlers, and they could come back to Algiers. The garrison town is in the escape tunnels. work on Calculus. Maybe, I thought, we could heart of a region targeted by the Several Algerian journalists allowed rig up one of those neat tin can and tube phone Armed Islamic Group, a militant orga- access to Oued Allel, 12 miles south of lines and talk about what we had for dinner and nization suspected in repeated, ruth- the capital, said security forces were the state of the universe. less guerrilla massacres of civilians. km closing in and appeared to be readying We started our correspondence with simple 200 On Friday, a rocket barrage on Blida AP for an assault. waves. an upraised arm for the guy walking down the stairs with his green towel and walk man on, a twist of the wrist to the crowd on the Clinton will veto funding for military bill Mutated corn ears used for research second floor. We tried shouting a few times and WASHINGTON, D.C. URBANA. Ill. even practiced our cat call skills. We don't close President Clinton will use his new Ears of corn that would be a nightmare for farmers to the shade when we dress. _line-item veto powers to delete funding see in their fields - and would frighten most Americans Our neighbors do not respond. for 30 to 50 projects worth nearly if they ended up on a dinner plate - are lovingly pre I can see them from my little desk.They aren't $300 million from a military construc served and studied at the University of Illinois. The uni deep in meditation or laboring over a pile o tion bill, aides said today. Hahm versity is home to the Agriculture Department's Maize books. They are watching TV. The Simpsons, Emanuel, the president's senior policy Genetics Cooperation Stock Center. The collection is the Jenny McCarthy, the never-ending saga of Kelly adviser, declined to estimate how nation's main repository for thousands of different corn and Brandon, a baseball game, a football game, many items in the $9 billion bill were mutations, including many chromosome aberrations that a little late night Dave. on the chopping block today or their k£J~ _ _.,__ resulted from atomic bomb tests in 1946 and 194 7. "In f'm sure these guys are wonderful people with amounts, but said on "Fox News Sunday" that "it will be humans, these mutations would result in things like color interesting thoughts and lots of promise. Too extensive." At least 11 provisions were considered veto blindness, muscular dystrophy, sickle cell anemia," said bad they're atrophying in front of the boob tube. eligible because they were not on the Pentagon's five Marty Sachs, the center's director. "But with corn, we And they are not the only ones. Walking down year list of needed projects and were not requested by can preserve the seeds and do research. It increases our the halls of any dorm you see guys lined up like the administration. Among them were $13 million for understanding of the biological aspects of corn and can little quadriplegic soldiers fighting the enemy family housing at the Pearl Harbor naval complex in lead to better corn." The corn known as Argentina pop is with their Sega control pad. You can hear Hawaii and $6.9 million to renovate the launch pad at one mutation kept on display at the center. The entire Oprah's anecdotes and the moans and heaves of the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. Six of the ear is only about 2 inches long. In contrast, another another Day~ episode pouring out of many a bill's projects are in Mississippi, the home of Senate mutation causes corn to produce kernels that are nearly room. Majority Leader Trent Lott, and three are in Georgia, as big as an entire ear of Argentina pop. Another ear has Sometime between Seinfeld and Party of Five, home of House Speaker Newt Gingrich. It was unclear four smaller "cobettes" growing out of it. There also are most of us had to read Plato's Allegory of the what items would be deleted by Clinton today. White mutations that cause corn tassels to produce seeds. Cave. For those of you who have forgotten thfl House officials were notifying lawmakers of his decision, There are mutations that make glumes - chaff that is story, I'll recap. A group of prisoners live their aides said. The action would be only tho second use of normally very reduced in corn - grow over each kernel, entire lives in a cave. They am bound so that the line-item veto, under which the president can disap much like wheat. Many of the mutants in the collection they cannot move about or look at one another. prove individual items in a bill and avoid having to kill are too extreme for directly improving agricultural prod They sit and watch shadows, crpated by the peo the entire measure. ucts. ple outside the cave, moving on the wall in front of them. To the prisoners, these shadows, what First female 'G.I. Joe' remains scarless Straw houses not just for little pigs we know to be an illusion, are reality. When one of the prisoners leaves the cave he FORT WASHINGTON, Pa. LANCASTER, S.C. is dazzled by the world. Every leaf of every tree, The scar on G.!. Joe's right cheek has shown every kid Big, bad wolf jokes don't bother Barry and Carrie Ford, the warmth and texture of the ground, the who's held one of the 11 1/2-inch action figures that the snug in their house of straw. Besides, the Fords may be expression on a face, the bright, bright sun- all soldier has battlefield experience. Kurt Groen, who getting the last laugh. They say they have a cheap. attrac of this beauty amazes him. We can be like those designed the first female full-size figure for the G.!. Joe tive home that will withstand foul weather as well as criti prisoners. Instead of living our lives and living line since the nurse of 1967, had a tough choice: Scar or cism. Straw houses are not just for little pigs anymore. deeply, we accept the diluted and distorted ver no scar'? He eventually put the question to collectors who Thousands have been built in the Southwest, where they sion of another's life as shown on our television kept the large figures "alive" after the llasbro Toy Group are praised for their low cost, energy efficiency and envi screen. stopped producing them in 1978 and when the company ronmental friendliness. Ford's 1 ,940-square-foot house Seinfeld is very funny and some nights should substituted a 3 314-inch version in 1982. "By a slight cost about $7,000- no mortgage, no loans, no debt. lfe, be Blockbuster nights. But in between grabbing margin, the majority of collectors say no scar," Groen his wife and their friends wrapped 600 straw bales with the remote and kicking off your sneakers make said as he showed off the scar-less figure at the Fourth twine, stacked them like bricks and painted them with sure that you are creating your own life story. Annual International G.l. Joe Collectors Convention over stucco, inside and out. "People tell me all the time they Instead of counting down the days 'til you'll find the weekend. Hasbro has brought back the large dolls can't afford to build a house," said Ford, a vinyl siding out if Kelly will get back with Brandon, why not and targeted them at collectors, largely in response to contractor. "I tell them they can ... Imagination's a real ask that curly haired Knott boy out? Instead of the soaring value of America's movable fighting man, problem for a lot of people." The home's 2-foot-thick walls watching MTV's the Grii1d, why not roll up the first introduced in 1964. The G.l. nurse that didn't do keep out the cold. Heating the house with natural gas will rug and have your own groove session? Instead well in the stores back in the '60s now fetches several cost about $130 for the winter, and experts say straw of listening to another confessional talk-show thousand dollars among collectors. Groen's creation is homes actually resist fire better than wood. The only prob why not get to know the kid tlmw doors down? part of the 1998 G.!. Joe Classic Collection. Tho action lem the Fords encountered during construction came from Instead of zoning out to the buzzing background figure is an 82nd Airborne Division helicoptnr pilot, com their animals. A chicken laid eggs in the corner where the of another football game why not go out on the plete with French-braided hair and rifle. TV now sits and horses snacked on a wall. quad and toss? Maybe you just need sleep. It's easy to forget how lucky we are. But look around. You may never again be surrounded by such a wealth of resources: lectures, concerts • SoufH BEND VifEATHH! • NATIONAL WEATHER and plays, every imaginable book, interesting The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 7. people from all corners of the country and 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures learned professors. 40s Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. You can watch TV anywhere. You can watch it 50s in jail, in a nursing home or on an airplane. You can only be here now. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. 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Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Fargo 67 50 Omaha 85 64 Wichita 89 68 Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Appeals jud Ethicist faults assisted suicide on death pe By ERICA THESING News Writer ByTIMLOGAN it," he. said; News Writer Noonan Physician-assisted suicide study.of should not be legalized, accord John Noonan, a federal Catholic. ing to bio-ethicist Arthur appeals judge on the ninth cir how that Caplan. cuit. spoke at last night's Caplan, the director of the Windmoor Conversations. Center of Bioethics at the Noonan talked about his expe University of Pennsylvania, gave riences with death penalty a public lecture last night as cases, and about the develop part of the Notre Dame ment of Catholic moral doc Holocaust Project. He said that trine. euthanasia is a major issue in Noonan heard the doath the United States right now. penalty appeal of Robert Alton "I actually believe there is Harris, the first man to be sen something called an ethical tnnced to death in the state of assisted-suicide, but that's dif The Observer/Alan McWalters California in 20 years. ferent from legalizing it," he Arthur Caplan spoke on Jack Kevorkian and related topics last night. The appeal on the death sen said. tence was brought to Noonan, In opposition to legalized "What Kevorkian is doing has Caplan's own interest in the who ordered a stay of execu assisted-suicide, Caplan cited nothing to do with Nazi Holocaust stems from his tion, allowing for further con problems within the American euthanasia. In Nazi euthanasia, father's role in liberating con sideration of new arguments. health care system, such as a there is no assisted suicide. It is centration camps at the end of Noonan was backod by the desire to reduce insurance costs murder," he said. "[Kevorkian] World War II. Supreme Court in granting tho and a lack of quality nursing is the strongest individual rights "''d heard my father talk reprieve, and the execution homes. proponent you can ever imag about his time in the camps," he was delayed for two years. "If you legalize it, we'll never ine. You couldn't get two more said. "It had a terrible impact on As a federal appellate judge, fix the nursing home situation different value systems than a his unit. For a week, they didn't Noonan has never had to pro because there will be no motiva 1940 concentration camp and take any prisoners. They shot nounce a death sentence, and tion," he said. Jack Kevorkian." everyone they saw. He wasn't he does not believe that the According to Caplan, the According to Caplan, medical persuaded by the argument that death penalty is necessary. majority of proponents for professionals in this country the Germans didn't know what "Half of the states don't have euthanasia are wealthy whites pride themselves on the policy was going on. It was a 10 the death penalty and seem to concerned with the burden of of informed consent, which minute walk from Dachau to get along pretty well without health care costs. He pointed allows individual families to Munich." out that euthanasia discrimi make decisions for their loved Caplan first heard these sto nates against the poor and ones. The Nazis used euthana ries as a high school student minorities who can not get sia as a form of genocide and and continued to reflect on them treatment. but could potentially never obtained consent from as he grew older. be killed by their doctors. their victims. "I sort of resolved in my own "If you don't take this insur Caplan recognized the chal head to get back to this topic," ance problem and solve it, it is lenge that the Holocaust pre he said. "For a long time it has very dangerous to have legal sents to bioethics. He was actu been puzzling to me why assisted-suicide," Caplan said. ally the first person to write a bioethics, my field, has never Caplan, who has testified book on the topic. His book, paid much attention to the MEN IN BLACK against Jack Kevorkian in court, published in 1992, was titled, Holocaust." feels that it is unfair to make "When Medicine Went Bad." He The next event of the 7()~ ail-e ~? analogies between Kevorkian also organized the first confer Holocaust Project is a public lec and Nazi Germany. Caplan ence to discuss the Holocaust in ture on Thursday night given by 7fJWu~~? made it quite clear that he is no terms of bioethics. Jonathan Marks. Marks, an friend of Kevorkian's, but he "In bioethics, what happened anthropology professor from the explained that Kevorkian's in these camps was so awful, no University of California, motives are much different than one wanted to talk about it," Berkeley, will speak on heredity those of the Nazis. Caplan said. and the responsibility of science.
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DATE: Tuesday, October 7th TIME: 7pm-9pm ~) v PLACE: Morris Inn, Alumni Room 1-800-KAP-TEST 1 1 www.kaplan.com ~: 1 u 1 r 1 N , * Refreshments will be served 'MCAT is a registered trademark of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Partner--~--- INAUGU ON DAY page 4 Tuesday, October 7, 1997 Nine presidents precede Eldred Practice march? By MELANIE GARMAN took place. As a jubilee gift to of tomorrow. Saint Mary's Assistant News Editor tho college, the alumnae had a After her resignation in 1961, $4,000 Kimball organ installed Sister Maria Renata Daily As a new era dawns with the in the convent chapel of Our became the College's fourth inauguration of Marilou Eldred, Lady of Loretto. president. Even though her the Saint Mary's community One of the most significant reign only lasted !'our years, looks to a promising future events that took place in the his under her direction the new din without losing sight of its roots. tory of Saint Mary's happened in ing hall was opened, bus service In 1843, four Sisters of tlul 1916 under Mother Pauline between Notre Dame and Saint Holy Cross came from LeMans, O'Neill, when Stella Hamilton Mary's was lirst implemented, France to help the brothers of Stapleton, an 1892 graduate, in and the 8:30 p.m. curfew on Holy Cross open a college in gratitude for tho birth of her Friday nights was eliminated. northern Indiana. Only one year daughter, anonymously present From the years 1965-1975, later. the sisters opened thnir ed $50,000 to Saint Mary's as a the College embraced three new first school in Bertrand, Mich. votive offering in Our Lady's presidents and one acting presi At the first commcm:cmcnt name. dent. Sister Mary Grace, held in 1848, then rnferrnd to as The sisters could now begin to Monsignor John McGrath, an exhibition, the school was anticipate thn realization of Professor Edward Henry, the officially named the Saint their dream which, within a first layman president, and Mary's Academy. Although the decade, would be LcMans Hall. Sister Alma Peter all made sig institution had been in opera Stapleton's gift formed the nificant contributions to the sue tion since 1844, the position of nucleus of tho building fund, cess Saint Mary's continues to president did not exist until and was the first formal fund see today. 1903. raising in Saint Mary's history. Professor John Duggan Mother Angela became the In 1931, Mother Pauline became president in 1975 and first American Superior of the retired and Sister Irma Burns continued to lead the college for Sisters of the Holy Cross and took over as the second presi 10 years. During his tenure, was named directress of the dent of Saint Mary's College for ground was broken for the Bertrand Saint Mary's Academy the next three years. Angela Athletic Facility, the from 1853-1870 and from 1886- During Sister Madcleva's Ireland Program sent its first 1887, the year sj1e died. Several presidency, from 1934-1961, students overseas, and tho first other sisters of the order also many changes occurred that Madeleva Lecture Series was served as administrators during enabled the College to be where initiated by the Center for The Observer/Manuela Hernandez the beginning years. it is today. The department of Spirituality. Seniors had the chance to test out the robes and the procession The first alumnae association nursing was founded, the William Hickey began his that will be their last as students at graduation in May. meeting was held in 1879 and endowment fund continued to career at Saint Mary's in 1960 was called the Association of grow, ground breaking for the and was inaugurated in 1986. Post-Graduates of Saint Mary's library was underway, and the The highlight of Hickey's presi Academy. Mother Lucretia col O'Laughlin Auditorium and dency was leading Saint Mary's lected $500 from members of Moreau Fine Arts Center were through its sesquicentennial cel the group to buy a window for completed. ebration in 1994. In,auguration inspires the Church of Loretto, which According to Sister Madeleva, Hickey announced his resigna began construction in 1885. It in Saint Mary's, she found the tion in the spring of 1995. The • was the first gift by the alumnae pattern of' the college she Board of Trustees began an ofli seniors, visitors to Saint Mary's. dreamed of and the kind of edu cial presidential search shortly The year 1905 marked the cation she believed in; here she after, finding Marilou Eldred the Golden Jubilee for Saint Mary's thought young women were leading candidate in tho spring College. It was during this cele formed, trained, and educated of 1997. bration that the first reunion as they should be for the world Many of the members of the class of 1998 felt the inauguration of Eldred has made their senior year even more special. · • ''I think the inauguration was definitely something the school could take pride in. It showed the strong spirit in the Saint Mary's community," said Meg Winkler. • ·"The inauguration strengthened and enriched the Saint Mary's community. It will add to the legacy of Saint Mary's," Heather Nash stated. • "We are very fortunate that this happened this year. It has made our senior year even more important," Hollis Janowak said. • "Dr. Eldred is very inspirational for all of us. The ideals she has represented to us are very exciting," Sarah Gillen comment ed. • "It is wonderful that when we came in it was the Sesquicentenniallanniversary of the College] and now as we are leaving, we are celebrating the Jubilee. It is a wonderful time to be at Saint Mary's," Tara Mooney said. Many distinguished guests of the weekend had strong feelings concerning the inauguration. • "[The inauguration] was marvelous. How we chose to ce1e bratethe inaugurationenriched the spiritual tradition and acad emic tradition. This was definitely a historic moment in our school's history with [Eldred] being the first woman lay person," Linda, Timm, vice president ofStudent Affairs. "This has been a unique opportunity for everyone to share in Ceremony tM celebration," Timmcontinued. ~·"The inauguration was fantastic. The other colleges' and ulli· continued from page 1 versities' support was fudicative of the support Saint Mary's has ·in· the .academic world," said Barb Henry, director of Alunmae millennium and to welcome the 21st century - Relations; who also served on the inauguration .committe.e, . · the third century in which Saint Mary's will pre •• "The celebration was a rich combination of tradition, pare women to make a di!l"erencc in the world." pageantry and welcome. Marilou is everything that sheappears Eldred discussed three major priorities that to be and more," said Judy Griep, friend of Eldred's for over 25 will shape the College. Those are "enhancing years. curriculum, connecting Saint Mary's to the larg • "She is a very good match for the school;'' said Caleb er community, and strengthening our internal Christopher, a friend of the Eldred farnUy. campus community." • "1 think. the inauguration both celebrated the past, and. chal Eldred stressed the amount of leadership that lenged us for the future;" said Sister Linda Kors, direct()r of students at Saint Mary's hold. "There is leader St1RV, the call1pusservice organization. . . . . ·. . ... ·. ship fostered in every studerit," she said. "Saint • "[Saint Mary's copege) tradition speaks not only for the past Mary's is life giving and transformable." h:ut also to the future," Richard Yanikoski, president of.Saint Eldred hopes to extend diverse backgrounds Xavier University, . and interests in students. She said that Saint • • "The .iti~Jeugurationwas very dignified but with a s(;lnse !lf per• Mary's will continuo maintaining high academic sonalwarmth: Iwas impre,ssed with [Eldred's) background pf standards. Eldred ended her address by saying The Observer/Manuela Hernandez The faculty processed before the ceremony .. 4':dicatloiJ .to women," said Paula Auburn, the. alumna represen~ "We go forth together as women and men of (above). Monk Malloy extended a welcome on · J~t~ye of Macalester college. "I liked the theme, Jubilee. It gave a· jubilee." behalf of Notre Dame to Eldred (below). sens(:) of celebration;~ she added. · · · · ~~ - - -~~- - ---~~------~- - - - INAUGU ON DAY Tuesday, October 7, 1997 page 5 Friends of Eldred relate stories of leading woman By COLLEEN McCARTHY important in life and now she Members of News Writer can combine it with the mission Eldred's fami of the college." ly were also Surrounded by ~innds and Bishop John D'Arc)' also willing to add family yesterday. prPsident sharnd 1\engrane's view that insight into Marilou Eldred follow1)d in thc Eldred is the ideal president for the new presi footsteps of tradition as shp Saint Mary's. "She is a wonder dent, and began her tenure as tlw 1Oth ful gift to the College and has a emphasized and first lay woman president great sense of the church's that she is of Saint Mary's College. goals involving higher educa someone who The inaugural weekend fes tion," D'Arcy said. Additionally is decisive and tivities brought together somc D'Arcy expressed a hope that highly orga of the people who know Eldred would follow in the tra nized. President Marilou Eldrnd best. dition of those who have come "Marilou is including visiting dignitaries, before hei·. such as Sister a very practi friends, colleaguns. and family Madcleva. but believed that as cal person. If from across the country. the first lay woman president there is a Additionally. Eldn)d and her she will be able to add a unique problem, she guests were abl1• to gain a insight to her newly acquired will head to sense of tlw supportivc l'llVi role as pmsid1mt. find the ronment of tho Saint Mary's "Saint Mary's best days arc answer right communitv. ahead." D'Arcy added. away," her Among those who gathPn)d to Others who have been inter b r 0 t h e r - i n - The Observer/ Manuela Hernandez celebratP Eldred's installation acting with Eldred since she law Ron Eldred's daughter Sarah and husband Don greet professors after the inaugural ceremony. as president was Colleen was named president include Eldred said. llegranes. vice prPsidl)nt for University of Notre Dame presi He emphasized that she is open runs a tight ship. All her "This felt like a very personal Student Affairs at the College of dent. Father Edward Malloy. to students and their concerns friends comment on how clean two days. Having family and Saint Catherine. the institution "The qualities that I have and suggested students should the house is." friends here and the welcoming that Eldred was previously part seen in her in the past few invite her to stay over in the The past few months have Saint Mary's community added of before coming to Saint months arc freshness, and high residence halls. been filled with excitement and to the personal feeling," she Mary's. levels of energy." Malloy stated. Friends were also on hand change for the Eldred family, stated. Eldred was particularly llegranes has known Eld r1)d "She is somnone who is good on Monday to celebrate Eldred's but the transition has been pleased that the whole college on many diffnrent levels. "Slw lwr feet and has the ability to inauguration. Kathleen Flynn, smooth according to Eldred's participated in events sur has been my pnrsonal frinnd, instantly make people feel com who has known Eldred for 20 husband, Don. rounding the inauguration. mentor. boss and r.olkagun for fortable." years, emphasized, "She is such "This place is so warm and Looking back, Eldred said 18 years. To tell tl11• truth. I Additionally. in meetings a caring and sharing friend." welcoming. We feel like we are she never imagined that she am a little jnalous of Saint between Holy Cross. Notre Katie Anderson, another part of a big family here at would be the president of a col Mary's today." llegranes stat Dame, and Saint Mary's. Malloy longtime friend of Eldred, Saint Mary's. It's the students legiate institution. ed. said he has observed what he expressed amazement with that make this place so spe "I always knew I wanted to Additionally. from the time called a "neighborly attitude" regard to Eldred's organiza cial," Don Eldred said. Both work in education and that the that she spent at Saint Mary's, in Eldred regarding her com tional skills. Eldred's husband and daughter field of education would be llegranes l"elt that Eldn)d is tlw mitment to interacting with the "I believe she is the most agreed that she is extremely important to me," Eldred said. ideal person to lead the collcgc other two institutions. Malloy organized person in the entire enthusiastic about her new "When I was sitting up there into the new millonnium. "My was also impressed by what he universe." position as president of SMC during the ceremony, I was observations of Saint Mary's sees as not only a commitment Eldred's 20-year-old daugh and that it is indeed her dream feeling the emotion of the College is that this is a pNfnct to higher Catholic education, ter Sarah, who attends job. whole event and I began to fit. It is clear to mn that she but also a deep commitment to Columbia College in Illinois, At the reception following the realize what it means to be the and Saint Mary's an) pnrrect service learning. offered insight that only a inauguration, Eldred reflected leader of an institution, and for each othnr." she said. "She knows what she wants daughter could lend. "My mom on the weekend's events and that you can't do it without all adding that "Marilou has a and wants to achieve it quick is the cleanest and neatest the atmosphere that surround of the people who were here great deal of encrgy for what is ly," Malloy said. woman I've ever known. She ed the event. today," Eldred concluded. Students react to celebration, College's new legacy By P. COLLEEN NUGENT member of the Saint Mary's "I was extremely impressed Saint Mary's Associate News Editor community. with the turnout this week Senior Ivonne Grantham end," stated junior Katie With all the festivities that expressed her feelings about Wheby. "Everyone took the have been taking place at the weekend festivities by events seriously, and the Saint Mary's this past week stating, "I felt honored to be a changes occurring will be ben end, the students have had part of such tradition and eficial to us all." many opportunities to actively pride." Junior Ellen Bourdette said, involve themselves in the "Students demonstrated "This was a formal occasion action. their support and dedication that held light humor, which I According to most students, toward their school and its feel made it especially enjoy the weekend went very newly elected tenth presi able to all the students." smoothly. "I think that every dent," remarked Angela Throughout the entire week thing !lowed extremely well," Pompili, a junior. "This is end, students helped to assist senior Becky Novak said. going to be an experience that in the excitement of Eldred's "There were tons of students we can look back upon in the inauguration. present, and the involvement coming years." "I was really impressed with was phenomenal." Members of the senior class this weekend's turnout," said Sophomore Katie Cousino and academic procession sophomore Mary Ellen The Observer/ Manuela Hernandez said that the festivities of the members led Eldred into the Blumreich, "for Eldred seems Seniors marched to the inaugural ceremony yesterday in cap and weekend made her even hap formal ceremony. All involved to be an approachable woman gown. pier and more thankful to be a wore caps and gowns. that's tuned into reality." WHO WOULD YOU CHOOSE TO BE THE NEW PRESIDENT OF SAINT MARY'S? "Whoever, "Lou "I wouldn't "My room- "[Eldred], as long as Holtz." want mate." because it isn't another she's Hillary presi- done a Clinton." dent." great job of diversi fying cam- pus already." Beth Castricone, Ashley Uebelhor, Darah Dial, Bridget Hoffman, Marshawna Moore, Freshman, LeMans Freshman, McCandless Freshman, McCandless Sophomore, LeMans Junior, LeMans page 6 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, October 7, 1997 • GRADUATE SnmENT UN10N Town reinstates Survey to probe need for space By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN alcohol prohibition Associate News Editor By JIM. CLARKE that alcohol has caused.tr.ou Joe Cassidy, the director of Assodared.Press Wrirer ble in Barrow, an i.solated clty Student Activities, discussed 7 20 miles north ofA.llcho:t'ag!L < the upcoming survey on stu ANCHORAGE, Alaska The police ~nd AJ(l;ii~a dent social space with the At Bev Donahey's substance Native leaders otTer evidence Graduate Student Council at abuse: treatment center in that Barrow's dry periods its meeting last night. BarrOW; th~ 18 beds are full mean safer streets, safer "The survey is going out to a and there is awaiting list. And homes and a healthier. atmos, 20 percent random sample of liquor has been banned in the ph ere for the city'S,4;3QO resi· the students," Cassidy said. "It nation:s northernmost city for dents...... •••. •.· > •••••··... ·· .• is the most extensive amount 20 months. Violence dropped sharply. of input that the oflicers .have The Observer/Alan McWalters "There's Just a lot of boot during· thos.e periods, accorli ever asked for on the subject Joe Cassidy spoke about the possibility of space for the GSU. legging going orL I think. you ing to research l)y Ropert of social space." · can sellae bpttle of vodka for Nash Parker ofthe l.Jp~ver~ity Because of that, he urged $15() in Ba,trow ," Ms. of .California at IHversige. the representatives to push Donahey said. ··rn the airport Relying on polic~ reportS from their colleagues to fill out and JAZZMAN's sometimes>you can smell the January 1992 throughJune return the surveys. booze, when a bottle breaks in 1996, he found that assaults Cassidy also fielded ques one of the boxes> averaged 23 a month when tions from the mnrnbers of the "People kind of chuckle but alcohol was legal and 13 a GSC about the extent of space NITE CLUB they carrythe boxes out any month when it was not available to graduate stu way;" Assaults directly bla}1I'ed on dents. "! can't say exactly 525 N. Hill Street 233-8505 Five times in the past 11 alcohol dropped froi:n .12 to what will be granted to gradu years, voters have been asked about three . du ·····dry ate students," he said. "But ' . LLEGE IGHTS to deCide (lne alcohol-related months, .far.ke~ siJjd, · ••.. · · . 4,000 square feet will be question or anoth()L In 1994, Critiqs>disput0 tqe ··•···· . opening up in I LaFortune OCTOBER 9TH FEATURING the City went dry-, no alcohol Greg Dl1~to,t;t, ~~o pea~s tpt:\ Student Center] over the sum allowed; Residents scrapped anti-'b~n Ba.rr(JW F'ref1d01ll mer." He indicated that the the ban a year later, only to Committee; doesri;tdonbt t~at space available would come SHOOTING CUPID change their minds after four the number of reported cril)1eS from moving the offices of The (S PCS. BAND) m:onths. drops during dry times. Buthe Observer, Scholastic, The On Tuesday, they will make said that's becau~e there are Dome and The Juggler. Doors open 8:00 p.m. fewer people willingtotalk to another choice. If a proposal The Graduate Student Union 21 and over with proper ID's on the ballot is approved, pos police after theY have been has applied for more office $2.00 with College ID - $4.00 without sessing alcohol and bringing it drinkingillegally; ······• .•• \ > ·· space every year since they into the city would be legal ~ ·'Prohibition· Mre in Barrow moved into their current space Off Duty Uniform Police Security - Barrow w ••• Notre Dame Center 255 College of Business Administration University of Notre Dame •o•o• for Ethics and Religious Notre Dame, IN 46556-0399 1111°11 Values in Business (219) 631-6072/ 6685/5761 • Fax (219) 631-5255 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 9:00a.m. Session 5: What Can We Learn from !he Caux Principles? 9:00a.m. Session 'J: 1fle /lesearc/J 'l!wt He mains Gerald 1'. Cavanagh. S.J .. C:aux Principles faeilitator. Anne E. Tenbrunsel, Editor. Corles of Conduct: !Jeluwioral 1/esearch into Business lithic'S, "Executives' Code or Business Con duet: l'rospnets for tho Crwx l'rin<'iples" . University or Notre Dame: "lmplonwnting Codes of Conduct. A lll>havioral Porspet:tivo" Kenneth E. Goodpaster. Caux Principles msoun:e person. S. Prakash Sethi. Author or Scaling the Corporate Wall. Baruch College School of Businnss• "Corporatn Conscinnee in a (;lobal Business Environmnnt: Thn Cuux l'rineiplos" "Gaps in tlw Scareh in tho Formulation. lmplmnentalion, and Efrectivoness or International Codes ol' Conduct 10:45 a.m. Ses,~ion 6: Prospects for a Global Code of Conduct 10.45 a.m. Session 10: Where !Jo We Go from Here'! Ruth Rosenbaum. T.C., Co-Chair, Global Corporate /\ceountability lssun r;roup, ICCit: "In Whose Interest? The Purpose or a Global Code of Condur-t" John S. North, Director, Intnrnational Helations, Eli Lilly and Company David Schilling, Director. Global Corporate Accountability, JCCH: ()avid E. Collins, retired Executive Vkc President of Sdwring-Plough Corporation and "Making Codes Credibk The Hole of Independent Monitoring" David Shilling, former Vice Chairman of Johnson & Johnson during the Tylenol crisis. James E. Post, Mmnbor of the Nnsth! Infant Formula Audit Commission, Boston University. 2:30p.m. Session 7: Learning from Other Areas John M. Kline, Director. Karl F. l.andegger Pmgram in International Business Diplomacy. Goorgetown University. Georges Enderle. Vice President of tho International Society of liusiness. Economics Pharis J. Harvey, Exncutive Director, International Labor Bights Fund. and Ethies (ISBEEl. University of Notre llame•"Ethieal GuidclilltlS for the 1\efornt ofStatn Owned Enterprises in China" James E. Post, Member or the Ntlsth\ Infant Formula Audit Commission, Boston University: "Global Codes of Conduct. Activists, Lawyers, and Managers in Search of a Solution" Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C., Mr.mber ol' the National Advisory Council to the U.S. Companies in South Africa (Sullivan Principles,) University of Notre Dame: "What Can We Learn from the Sullivan Prineiples in South Africa?" 4:30p.m Session 8: Bribery and Corruption: Enforcement in the Global Communlt!J (Jordan Auditorium, Collr.ge or Business Administration) Kathleen A. Getz, Department or Management American University: "International instruments un Bribery and Corruption" - -~------~-----~· .. - - w Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer • page 7 • GERMANY German cops take tips from NYPD By ANNE THOMPSON tracking criminals with high of fighting crime. Soon after, on Associated Press Writer tech tools and sweeping neigh Sept. 8, Interior Minister borhoods with beefed-up foot Manfred Kanther announced his BE HUN and car patrols. "Security Net" plan. It's 10 p.m. at the Kottbusser Certainly, crime in Germany is And with that, the role of Tor: sprawling intersection, nothing like that in the United police became a topic of fre major subway stop and gateway States. All of Germany, with a quent news media debate. to one of Berlin's shadiest population of about 80 million, Is crime really that bad? And neighborhoods. had only 1,184 homicides in if so, some wonder if stronger Graffiti covers buildings like 1996 - 304 of them in Berlin - police vigilance is the answer in wallpaper. Trash spills from while New York City alone unified, post-Hitler Germany, smashed containers. Young recorded 983 killings. where authority and how it toughs wearing leather jackets Even Kottbusser Tor, with its behaves is still a sensitive busi and drinking beer stroll the drug dealers, Turkish gangs, ness. dimly lighted plaza like they prostitutes and skinheads, Bratton said that during his own it - which thPy pretty beeomes a friendly place by day, talks here he sensed a reluc much do - while the few other with a bustling outdoor market. tance about letting police pedestrians scatter from the But since the fall of the Berlin aggressively fight crime. subway at a brisk dip. Wall in 1989, organized crime, "There's more of a concern of Anyone who might feel uneasy youth gangs and drug traffick what the world thinks of here has few options for reas ing have become major German Germany than what Germans surance. There isn't a cop in worries, replacing the threats of think of their own cities," he sight. But that, police say, is communism, espionage and ter said. about to change. rorism. On the national level, Kanther Confronted with rising num More and more, New York wants to install a computer so , those traditional bers of robberies and overall City - which in the past three Germany's 16 states can share were refmed by cigar violence. police in Berlin and years has cut its murder rate in information about criminals. in Cuba in ways that other German citins an• rethink half - is seen as holding the That way, a Hamburg drug .. affect cigar taste. Cruz ing how they right crime with k!)y. dealer who gets stopped for jay cues from abroad - from the William Bratton, a former walking in Frankfurt won't just boys in blUf~ of the New York New York police commissioner be given a ticket and set free. Police Department. and now a globe-trotting crime Even that seemingly obvious Politicians call it "Action lighting consultant, was invited approach would be revolution Security Net," a German wrsion to Berlin this summer to talk to ary for Germany, which decen of New York's stratPgies for cops about American methods tralized its government after the war - putting the capital in Bonn, the courts in Karlsruhe, the banks in Frankfurt - as a way of taming the once-sinister German efficiency. Another revolution may hap pen at the local level, where cities want more cops out polic ing the streets to head off crimes instead of sitting at desks investigating crimes after they happen or handling paper work. According to the New York theory, signs of disorder- graf fiti, open drug dealing, sleeping and urinating on the sidewalks - encourage criminals and t.,..,,...,,.,;,...« Cuban pro intimidate residents. When cops t ..... h.-.i"'"'"""', Philippine fight small crimes, the theory "'"'Jl'"''·u"'" are modeling goes, they help eliminate big s methods on the crimes, too. UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM IN Meeting for Notre Dame Lesbian and Gay Students DUBLIN, IRELAND Group Informational Meeting Today, Tuesday, October 7 Wednesday, October 8, 1997 For tin1e and location of Ineeting, call: l-8041 4:45p.m. NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C 129 DeBartolo Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. All Sophomores (AL, BA, SCI, ENG) Are Welcome All Meetings are private and confidential. page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, October 7, 1997 + Campus Ministry This Week + Campus Bible Study Tuesdays, 7:00pm, Campus Ministry- Badin Hall All are welcome! Misa En Espanol - Spanish Mass Sunday, October 12, 1:30pm, Stanford-Keenan Chapel Celebrante: Padre David Scheidler, esc Notre Dame Encounter Retreat Sign-up for Retreat #48 (Nov. 14-16) Monday-Friday, October 13-17, 103 Hesburgh Library Pan Dulce y Jugo Latino students and friends are welcome to come and enjoy pan dulce and juice on Tuesdays, 7:30-10:00 p.m. in 103 Hesburgh Library with Fr. Neary for conversation and a study break. Respect Life Week Co-Sponsored with Right to Life - ND Tuesday, October 7- TODAY! 6:45 pm,Grotto: Pro-Life Rosary and Adoration 8:00pm, Walsh Hall Chapel, "End-of-Life Decisions: the Catholic Response", Fr. Mark Poorman,C.S.C., Associate Professor of Theology Music by the Notre Dame Folk Choir Wednesday, October 8 8:00pm, Fieldhouse Mall: Litany for Life with Fr. Jim Lies, C.S.C. Thursday, October 9 8:00pm, Walsh Hall Chapel, "Beginning-of-Life Decisions: A Personal Response", Tammy Groeke, cancer patient from South Bend, will share her personal story about carrying her pregnancy to full term despite the risks. Music by Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora Sunday, October 12 8:00pm, Walsh Hall Chapel, "Capital Punishment: The Catholic Response", Charles Rice, Law School Professor Music by Voices of Faith Gospel Choir OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY 103 Hesburgh Library: 631-7800 112 Badin Hall: 631-5242 Basilica Offices: 631-8463 Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 • NOBEL PRIZE -::::::;j%$~~~1;\.~ • THE NETHERLANDS ·:·:·;'{\¥;:: Rejected asylum seekers in 'legal limbo' American wins Nobel.. ,;'>~!:':-····. By MIKE CORDER themselves. refugees up in their homes, the Associated Press Writer "The government has billions public knows nothing. These Prize for medicine of extra guilders and yet they people were invisible in our DWINGELOO, The Netherlands are dumping people at the rail society," said the camp's coordi By JIM HEINTZ believed to have eaten conta- Huddled in tents, sleeping way station to rot," Van Tilborg nator, Evert Kraal. Associated Press W ri rer minated sheep offal. · beneath Red Cross blankets, 18 said. "If I leave my dog in a for Since mid-September, 18 peo The cita:Hon said Ptusi · unwilling campers look like est, the justice department will ple have made their home in the STOCKHOLM 55, made a discoVe.r:y that refugees from war or famine. come after me, but the justice camp in a forest clearing at the An American biologist who vides important insight$ They are asylum seekers department is dumping these end of a long dirt track in discovered a new class of 'understanding biologi rejected both by the Dutch gov people on the street." Dwingeloo, 110 miles northwest germ that causes "mad cow" mechanisms underlying ernment and by authorities in There are some 2,000 people of Amsterdam. Seven tents sur disease and other brain-wast 'dementia-related diseases for their homelands. Living in a in the Netherlands who arrived round a small wooden shed that ing conditions won the Nobel example Alzheimer's disease legal limbo, they say they have without identity and travel docu houses a dining room and Prize in medicine today. and establishes a foundation nowhere else to go. ments from countries that dis kitchen. There is also a small Stanley B. Prusiner of the for drug development and new The Dutch tradition of shelter owned them. only to have their toilet block. University of California, San typos of medical treatment ing the needy and persecuted is requests for asylum rejected in The camp has drawn fierce Francisco, was cited for his strategies." being pushed down the political a Catch-22: Without papers, criticism from the government, discovery of prions, "an The award comes after a agenda in the Netherlands while they can't leave the country - which accuses the Council of entirely new genre of disease quarter-century of research. the government concentrates on yet they aren't allowed to stay. Churches of offering false hope causing agents .... Prusiner Prusiner began his work aft(lr strengthening the economy. And In July, Li Yue, a 21-year-old to asylum seekers. has added prions to the !1st of one of his,patients died ?X,i increasingly, it is the religious Chinese mother in that predica "This action creates the well-known infectious agents, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. i'''''' · community that holds out the ment, was deposited by immi impression that there is a solu including bacteria, viruses, Last year's award went to safety net for the shunned. gration authorities at the tion for people who have been fungi and parasites." Holf M. Zinkernagel of In Rotterdam, a Dutch cleric Arnhem rail station with her rejected," Justice Secretary The finding was controver Switzerland and Peter C, provides warm and dry rooms husband and two young daugh Elizabeth Schmitz said. sial because prions, unlike Doherty, an Australian work· for local junkies to inject their ters. "These people can go home other germs, contain no gBnet ing in the United States, for daily ftx. He even started sup Now she sits out her days in and get help from us, but they ic material; they arc simply discovering how the immune plying low-cost heroin for some the tent camp with her daugh do not want to go back," she proteins. Prions are believed system recognizes infected of his guests until local authori ters, who spend their time play added. to eause a group of degenera cells - a finding that could ties got wind of it and ordered ing with toys donated by local Not so, said Manzar Hashim, a tivo brain diseases, including lead to new vaccines and ther him to stop. families. 22-year-old ethnic Bihari from so-called mad cow disease. apies for cancer, diabetes and Earlier this year, a Roman "We just have to wait," she Bangladesh. The prize, worth $1 million, multiple sclerosis. Catholic bishop said it was said in faltering Dutch learned After his asylum application is awarded by Sweden's Others to receive the prize morally acceptable for poor par while going through the asylum was turned down, Hashim said, renowned Karolinska have included David ents to steal bread to feed their process. he personally applied to the Institute. Last year, the British Baltimore, who shared the children. A desire to highlight the prob Pakistani, Bangladeshi and government warned that eat prize in 1975, long before John van Tilborg, director of a lem - and a shortage of volun Indian embassies for permission tie with so-called mad eow becoming one of the world's group that aids people seeking teers willing to accommodate to live in those countries. All disease were the most likely most visible AIDS researchers. asylum, helped set up the camp the asylum seekers - led the three rejected him. cause or a variant of' The prizes are presented .on for the stateless refugees Dutch Council of Churches to "Being here is better than Crcutzfcldt-Jakob disr,asc in Dec. 10, the anniversary of the because, he charged, the gov finance the camp. being on the street," he said. people. The cattle were death of Alfred Nobel. ernment left them to fend for "As long as people put these As he spoke, local parish ioners arrived with warm coats for the campers, a baby's high chair and loaves of bread. Chinese refugees were busy preparing a meal of chicken soup in the rudimentary kitchen. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Council of Churches admits setting up the camp was a deliberately provocative ges Summer Engineering Program ture, but says it was necessary. "We are just giving these peo ple a roof over their heads Foreign Study in London, England which they wouldn't have other wise," said Kraal, the camp coordinator. On Oct. 4, 20 extreme right ists from the People's National Netherlands MO'Vement marched to the camp shouting: "Illegal - INFORMATION MEETING: end of story!" Wednesday, October 8, 1997 Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall PRING BREAK '98 7:00p.m. J~t~~j ~ \J!~Y ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! Interested in consulting? martin + co, we seek to add and demonstrated involvement in extra clients and help them curricular activities are encouraged to enabling our consultants sign up for our upcoming campus inter learn new skills and views and attend our next information Weare session. To find out more about james consulting martin + co, please contact your career Everyone is welcome to join in a~~~~p:;~~:~~rz!'~:""n'nm>rtfi in partnering with placement office or visit our Web site at our dients to create technology and http://www.jamesmartin .com the celebration of the Feast of busine~ solutions that meet their We are an equal opportunity employer. needs. We have approximately 700 the Holy Rosary with employees worldwide and are currently looking for top college Adoration and Rosary on graduates for our Midwest practice University of Notre Dame based io Chicago. Corporate Presentation Tuesday, October 7 starting at Although we 9re a global organization, October 9, 1997 ' ot~r l'l:JQdera!e size allows us to foster LaFortune Student Center. The Foster Rm. 6:45 p.m. at the Grotto yq~tcarE~E~r development in an individ On-Campus Interviews ual and personal manner, while at the same time offering you greater respon October 10, 1997 Sponsored &y: (ttift:Ir::: sibillty early on in your career. seeking motivated, problem Children of Mary individuals who are willing and who have interests & · and Knights of the ~arlCIIO The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by rhe smdents of rhe University of Notre Dame duLac and Sainr Mary's College. lr does not necessarily rdlccr the policies of the adminisnation of either instirurion. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represenr the opinion of rhe majoriry of rhe "Ediwr-in-Chid~ Managing Editor, Assisram Managing Ediror, News Edimr, Viewpoim Edi[Or, Spans Editor, Accenr Ediror, Sainr Mary's Editor, Pharo Editor, and Associare News Editor. Commenraries. leners and ln~ide Columns presem rhe views of rhe aurhors, and nor neces· sarily rhose ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is availablt: to all members of rhe Norre Dame/Sainr Mary'~ community and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinion.~ rhrough letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Oltlce 631-531.1 Managing Editor 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Phoco 631-5323 System> 6.) 1-8839 Sports 631-4543 Oftke Manager 631-7471 Accenc/Saint Marv's 631-4 540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoinr.l @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • ALL Asmn You Setting the Land Speed Record, and Paying For It Let's talk about driving records. I have one. A big, than ideal area of Detroit. It was getting dark out, and long one. I started thinking about this when I was dri I was crabby. ving home this weekend. I called my mom on my ear phone so she could help I saw a cop flashing his lights in my rearview mirror me figure out how to get home. Her first question was, 5P~EJ) and thought for sure I was going to be the lucky one "What are the nearest crossroads?" I told her, and she who would fill this month's ticket quota for him. I was went on a rampage. "Do you even know what you're 1.-1MII preparing an excuse to give when he pulled over the doing? That is not a good neighborhood to be in, you guy right behind me instead. I breathed a sigh of relief. as a young girl, by yourself and in the dark! Why I don't think my driving record is that bad, but couldn't you be lost in a different area of Detroit?" I 55 apparently the state does. was busy trying to reassure my paranoid mother that I was okay when I saw the sight all too familiar to me in the rearview mirror: red and blue flashing lights. My mother was still screaming on the phone when two policeman got out of the car and approached the window. I couldn't even slip a word in edgewise. Bridget Finally, I screamed, "Mom, I am kind of getting a ticket right now. l really have to go!" and hung up on her. Not even two seconds later the phone rang again. I Rzezutko didn't know what to do, so I just answered it. I figured I was already in trouble with the cops and my mother -what more harm could answering it do? Upon picking up the phone, my mom immediately started ranting, "Get that cop on the phone. There is Just this summer I received a letter from the secre no way he is giving you a ticket. You don't even know tary of state telling me all about "my probationary where you are. Let me talk to him." I just kind of license." It stated something like, "The roads are a looked up at the cop and said, "Uh, my mom wants to dangerous place when drivers like you get behind the talk to you." wheel." What? l have never gotten into an accident. The cops were annoyed with the situation. They (Knock on wood, please.) I just happen to drive really ignored the phone call, gave me a warning and then fast. I think it is from years of watching car races and walked away. I didn't care that this whole scene was having parents who are engineers. pathetic. As long as I didn't get another ticket, I was I got my first ticket when I was in high school. Okay, happy. I deserved that one. But I was following a friend who I know I have a speeding problem. and that is why I was going even faster than me. I won't tell you the can't stand driving on Indiana roads. Why is the speed speed, because it is kind of embarrassing. Let's just say limit always between 30 or 40 mph on major roads? it was considered reckless driving, and l could have Even the toll road is slow. At least on Michigan high gotten arrested. Thank you to the Michigan highway ways the speed limit is 70, which interpreted, means patrolman who let that little fact slide. you can go at least 80. llowever, this is only my inter A more recent ticket was received on the Indiana pretation. And no, I don't consider it breaking the law. Toll Road. What is a police man doing cruising around I call it "keeping up with the flow of traffic." in an unmarked Camaro is what I would like to know. He didn't even shave ofT any numbers from my actual speed. He was not what I'd call a humanitarian. Bridget Rzezutko is a junior English major at Saint I received another recent ticket in Kalamazoo. The Mary's. She can be reached at patrolman and I talked for about 15 minutes. We were Rzez 1904@saintmarys. edu. instant best friends and began sharing our life stories. The views expressed in this column are those of the But when he handed me a $90 ticket, I decided to author and not necessarily those of The Observer. sever our new bond of friendship. One of the last few times when l was pulled over, but not given a ticket, was the most embarrassing of all my run-ins with the law. I was lost somewhere in a less • DDONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF THE DAY 8.0.1 Hei?£''3 MYPRO&£Atf:fi£ HAVC: A FOOTBAL-l. f'RCJGMJ.1 IJJ~H4V£ CI/&U, '3/R, CIIE: IT'5 THE ENTERTAIN ?0 BAO U/6. CAN'TCI-/A/il3C 7lJFINOA MI&/IT "?lJJRT BY MENT TRINITY, ?IR. UIAYTO ~£ttl!v'6 BEER fJJIIAT~ VIOUNCE ~£~ ANO I NaP T!-I(Y3£ FlU THAT ANP B&NGI!v'G ~tiE~ FOR MY BOT!()MVN~' «JilHOUT !J£X "Think where man's ?U!Jit!M, 8ACI(~- ANP AU:CWOl7 '70NI L.£A/?6R5. glory most begins and ends, and say my glory was I had such friends." -W. B. Yeats - -- --~- ~------Tuesday, October 7, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11 • lETIERS TO THE EDITOR Under the Covers Selling Out to Whom? After reading Dan Halloween shows. For the past McDonough's column last three Halloweens, Phish has Friday about the lack of played a complete album by respect associated with musi the Beatles, the Who, and the dans covering other musi Talking Heads, savoring the cians, I felt inclined to challenge and acknowledging respond. John Coltrane, bands that have shaped their arguably one of the greatest music. musicians to play America's As for college bands, the true musie- jazz- would answer may lie with the pre play Rodgers and ceding two explanations, but I llammersl.ein's "My Favorite think there is one more factor. Things" for over an hour. One Unless a college band is of the most original "rock-n extremely prolific, it may only roll" bands to ever play, the have 20 or so original songs, if Grateful Dead, who covered that. In order to fill up two Bob Dylan every time I saw sets of music, and to keep the them, also covnmd !larry patrons of drinking establish Bellafonte, Merle I laggard, ments interested, covers Chuck Berry, and Buddy llolly. become part of the set lists. Johnny Cash has covered Covers are songs people rec Soundgarden; Nirvana ognize, and get excited for, released an album of mostly and actually attract fans to covers. And since Dan men particular bands. They also tioned Phish. well, th11y have act as platforms on which covered the complete Beatles' bands can play original music. Did you see today's (Oct. 5) Chicago Tribune? In this day and age of athletes jumping to the White Album, the Talking I guess I have been a little Ron Powlus is quoted as saying "I sold out (by not pros after one or two years of college ball, the loy Heads (who covered AI Grc~en long-winded, but I do not turning pro) to come back here for a fifth year." It alty that Powlus has demonstrated towards Notre on "Take me to the 1\iver"). think McDonough was fair or leads one to wonder to whom Powlus sold out. It's Dame is commendable. However, two questions Bette Midler, Prince, Syd accurate in his column. No, I understandable that at a school such as Notre beg to be asked: (1) Has Ron's play impacted the Barrett. ZZTop, and Duke was not there that night. And Dame an individual could interpret the natural Irish football team in a positive way'? And (2) has Ellington, to name a few. no, I am not affiliated with any law and think he has the "God-given" right to Powlus' play this year improved his pro Why have these artists cov campus band but to say that start. Alas, this is purely delusional thinking, and prospects'? After watching the first five games of ered other musicians? Well, I "playing covers is a cop out" is we feel any individual that believes this should the Notre Dame season, it would seem that can come up with a couple or a great generalization. Take seek professional help. Powlus is putting up career numbers. However, reasons. One, they like the me to a Zen Trickster show If our memories can be trusted, Powlus has not watching him perform in Jim Colleto's more song. They look for the dutl any day; as a Dead cover performed well enough to earn a spot in the pan "modern" offense (We'll give Jim the benefit of the lenge of trying to play another band, that is the only way to theon of great Notre Dame quarterbacks, let alone doubt in this letter), Powlus has demonstrated artist's work, and do it suc !)xperience the Dead's music great college quarterbacks. For instance, last year four glaring weaknesses: (1) An inability to put cessfullv. In the ease of live any more. And yes, they Barnes of Cal, Druckenmiller of Virginia Tech, the ball into the end zone. (2) An inability to find Coltrantl, he took a well can play. Plummer of ASU, Wuerffel of Florida, and the open receiver on crossing routes or in the known melody, and completely Richardson of Penn State were all arguably better middle of the field. (3) A lack of poise and maturi restructured it and stnltched it Jeremy Welsh than Powlus. Moreover, according to knowledge ty needed to lead a team from behind. And (4) an out to epic proportions. A Fifth-year Architecture ?tudent able pro scouts, Manning of Tennessee, Craig of utter inability to win consistently. cover can also be looked at as October 6, 1997 Auburn, Culpepper ofUCF, Huard of Washington, If Powlus has truly "sold out," we would certain a homage to an artist who has and Leaf of Washington State are all better ly like to know the compensation he received from influenced tlw particular prospects than Powlus this year. Passing efficien Bob Davie for his services. And we would like to band, as in Phish's tradition of cy ratings published on the ESPN Web site (to the offer a warning to anyone that might have further nit-pickers it might be important to note that this business dealings with Ron. Our warning: don't does not include Saturday's stats) rank Ron buy a used car from this man. You might get a Powlus as the 49th best quarterback in Division I lemon. A football, placing him behind passing giants like Go Irish! Jay Rodgers of Indiana and Freddie Kitchens of Alabama. Maybe Ron should update his passport; Andrew Blum we understand that the Barcelona Dragons are Paul D. Mueller looking for a starting quarterback. (l,Habla Fischer Graduate Residences espaii.ol, Ron?) October 5, 1997 The True Fan Strikes Before Saturday's game, I Under no circumstances, how does this accomplish? Are these was referred to as a "social" ever, do I boo my football team. "true" fans going to run in fan. The label didn't upset me Ron Powlus may expect boos emergency plans that they have as much as who it came from. after the team fails to perform just conjured up? Instead of This person had nothing posi up to its standards, but I don't expending their energy on tive to say about Notre Dame believe he wants to hear them. futile deliberations, perhaps football all year, and he had the Isn't it enough that he has the these "true" fans should act nerve to call me a social fan. He pressure of a nation full of like real fans. Show your sup did so because I was optimistic Notre Dame fans and alumni on port for the team. Cheer on the about our team. Later in the his shoulders? Certainly, those team and the coaches, and let conversation, I learned that he fans booing him does not make them know what you think they was referring to a concept pre the load any lighter. are capable of. If the team's sented in Friday's "Jock Strip." Brtalik also believes that "the "true" fans won't show that I hadn't read it; so, I picked up true fans deserve the right to they have faith in them, their a copy and quickly became dis criticize the team when they faith in themselves will disap gusted with Brtalik's definitions want ... [and when they] jeer pear. of "social" and "true" fans. they do it for a reason, they The bottom line is that a fan's What Brtalik has overlooked expect greatness." What else job is to support his/her team. is the distinction between can I say except that I totally Booing and criticism do nothing "true" fans and "fair-weather" disagree. At the Michigan State but diminish this support. A fans. While his definition of a game, we had enough Spartan friend of mine said that he boos social fan may be right on the fans opposing our team. What our team because he cares. money, he has wrongfully did booing Notre Dame accom What then would he do to a termed all of the naysayers as plish? It proved nothing but team he doesn't care about? I true fans of Notre Dame foot added victory for the Spartans. know when I boo or criticize ball. Have the phrases "uncon Michigan State came into our opposing players it's because I ditional support" and "in good stadium and not only beat our don't like them, and I am not a times and bad" ever crossed his football team but beat our fans fan of theirs. If you're going to mind? also. In my opinion, a true fan call yourself a "true" fan, sup By Brtalik's standards, I by would not allow this to happen. port the team. Your criticism no means fit the "social" fan True fans would show pride in and jeering do nothing but mold; however, I do not totally their team at all times, not just destroy the morale of our team. fit his description of a "true" when it is winning. If you're going to boo the team fan either. I can identify almost Well, according to Brtalik, the now, don't cheer them when every player; I watch every play true fans don't have time to they're winning. That's far with a careful eye; I can identi cheer. While the so called from being a "true" fan. fy bad coaching; and I am defi "social" fans are doing the nitely disappointed with the "Star Wars" cheer or the new Rachel T abangcura team after every loss. During Bob Davie cheer, the "true" Sophomore, Cavanaugh Hall the games, I am not overly con fans are "trying to figure out October 5, I 997 cerned with the cheers, though what the team needs to do in I do see it lit to participate. • order to score." What, then, page 12 ;ACCE,NT Tuesday, October 7, 1997 WIMGIM' GIM' #.MD GITTIM' ··~ FoLk C.ao1a TaooPMD The "Folk" in Folk Choir does not really refer to the type of music this' Troop ND was started six years singing group performs but to the spirit of the group as being for and of the ago by a group of friends who people. shared a common interest, danc The group, which is composed primarily of undergraduates, performs ing, and wanted to promote multi music from around the world. Though the members do sing a capella, most of culturalism on campus. It is the their arrangements use violin, flute and organ. Folk Choir is unique in its only co-eel. hip-hop group on earn emphasis on spirituality. All of its music is liturgically based, the members go on retreat together, all of their performances are in churches of some kind pus and is open to both Notre ,and while touring they view themselves more as ministers than performers. Dame and Saint Mary's students. The group performs every Sunday at 11:45 a.m. at the Basilica and will be Troop is continuing the tradition of performing at the Walsh Hall Respect Life Mass next Monday. promoting unity and multicultural Fourth-year member Alex Scheidler says of the group's music: "It gives life. ism on campus by performing at a It transmits life." wide variety of campus events and adding various community func tions to its schedule. Troop ND is both a club and a performing group. The club is offered for those who do not make the performing group or would rather be in the club. Club mem bers are included in all social gatherings, community activities, dance classes and the annual Troop ND talent show. The per forming group ean be seen at events such as pep rallies, Blak Images, Asian Allure, St. Ed's Carnival, and the Troop talent show. Troop ND will also be per forming at dance dubs in South Bend and Chicago, at area high schools and eommunity centers. Tryouts and interviews were held last weekend for those inter ested in the performing group. CLII C.LUB You may have seen them dining at the "Last Suppm·" table in South Dining /HINANIGANI Hall? Who are these men? The Glee Club, one of the finest all-male collegiate choral gr,oups in the Shenanigans is Notre Dame and Saint Mary'~ only singing and claneing country, is over 80 years old. The group is fraternal in nature and combines ensemble. The group was founded 14 years ago as an offshoot of the Glee Club intensive study of vocal techniques and musical style with over 100 concerts and is a student-managed organization. The group sings jazz. oldies, eountry, per year and various social activities. The Glee Club tours all over the coun popular, traditional, Irish and 13roaclway seleetions, combining these with ty and will head to New England this fall. Last summer the Glee Club per musical theatre and dance. formed in Israel and every third summer the club tours Europe. During the Shenanigans performs before every home football game, at its Christmas year the Glee Club has four major concerts, in the fall, at Christmas, in the and spring concerts in Washington llall, and during Junior Parents Weekend spt·ing and at commencement. Some of the Glee Club's smaller concerts and eommencement. The group traditionally tours nationally during spring include ND in Review (Saturday mornings before home football games), as break and is looking to go to the Southeast this year. well as Singing Valentine's and Christmas Caroling at the women's dorms of Shenanigans is featured on the album One Voice, whieh also contains music Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. by Voices of Faith Gospel Choir, Chorale, SMC Women's Choir, Glee Club, ND The Glee Club has made several recordings. These include From the Women's Choir, SMC/ND Collegiate Choir, Folk Choir and the l.iturgical Choir. Heart, a collection of spirituals and love songs; Shake Down the Thunder, a The proceeds from One Voice go toward the Center for the Homeless in South collection of school and football fight songs; On Christmas Night; Music Bend. From the Basilica; a collection of Renaissance selections; A 'Caroling; Wake "Shenanigans is unique in that there is an emphasis on musieal theatre, Up the Echoes, school songs; Gate of Heaven, more school songs. The Glee offering an outlet for dancing and because we are student-run. We have an Club has been featured with other groups on the idbums One Voice and awful lot of fun and aren't as time-eonsuming as some of the other choirs on Home For Christmas. campus, " says Shenanigans president Mia Montagna. Auditions for the Glee Club are held the first week of the fall semester and This fall the group is all-female. Interested students, espeeially men, are at the beginning of the spring semester. The group is run by a director and eneouraged to contact the group at 1-5896 regarding auditions in the spring. seven student of'licers. Since its founding in 1915, the Glee Club has had over 2,000 members. Tuesday, October 7, 1997 ACCENT page 13 en Dear Lola, = ··e:b· ~m=l'~t=·e:~~ I'm losing my mind and nobody cares! This afternoon ...... ' I had the most exhausting encounter with Financial Aid. =I They say they care about the special circumstances sur rounding financial situations, but they don't. They just really don't. It's all about the numbers and that damn cc Profile thing you fill out in February. I felt as if I were talking to a brick wall. Why do they insist on making our lives so difficult?! As if we had the time and energy to put up with this crap. I may not be able to return sec E ond semester because of the stunt they're pulling on me. What should I do? E -Helpless in Howard Dear Helpless, • • • • = ·e=e=k·· l feel your pain. Financial Aid has got ~orne serious • • • • , sensitivity issues with which they need to deal. I don't = know the details of your situation, but my advice to you is to collect as much paperwork as you can. They are By HEATHER CROSS indeed an office operated by calculations as opposed to Accent Writer compassion, and, as in anything in life, if you want to communicate you gotta speak the language. Loans, here can you lind over 10 varieties of bubblewrap, and sample popping each >-...... bills, medical and legal expenses, tax forms. anything nne? On the Web, of course. This week's spotlight Web site is T you can document as a serious hindrance to financing Whttp://atom.co.jp/UNSOUN D/ Actuai/Proliles. your education will help the third floor of Grace to bet Yes. bubblewrap ... lh~memlwr when you were enthralled with these pockets of air ter understand you. Something else to ponder: spend encapsulated in thin plastic'? llow you would press, tug, twist, and otherwise attempt to c.:» some time with the Man Upstairs. The power of prayer, destroy this lovely parking nmterial. just to hear the loud "pop! pop! pop!", or better yet, when fueled by faith, is truly something amazing. Good • luck. to annoy siblings and pan~nts'' Wnll. folks, if your supply of bubblewrap has been lack ing in your years of collPgn. rwvnr l't~ar, because the Internet has the answer! It's true: somPotw crPalPd a ... WPb sitP dnvotnd nntirPly to bpb blewrap. All variPtit•s' All colors! en It's a bubblewrap popppr's drnam. First orr. tht•rp's tlw S!'C tion entitled "Bubblnwrap SpPrimens of tlw World," and true to its ruune. it ol'l'nrs the = obviously very borpd \\'Pb suri'Pr tlw opportunity to S<'P and sam = Dear Lola. ple a wide variety of wrap. TherP arn thn~e i\nwrican variPtins, My roommate is driving me absolutely bananas. We two Japanese and - for tlw real 3: have completely opposite study schedules, and when I ly daring bubblnwrap fan - need peace he is always either blasting the radio or tlwn• are exotic species surh as gabbing on the phone to his mommy. I ask him to at tlw Bt>lgian, Australian. Italian least go in the hall, but he claims it's his room too. He's also got this girlfriend from B.P. who is just annoying as and Chirwst~. My personal >- hell, and I'm the one who has to leave when she comes l'avorit<'. howevt>r is Kon•an bub over (which is like, three times a day). We're freshmen, blewrap. so we had no choice in the matter. Help! llow, you ask, dons tlll<' actual ly "sample" virtual bubbiPwrap? =c: _Miserable in Morrissey WPII. my friend, it's quite simpln. First. click on the link to a wrap that sounds interesting (i\nwrican Classic is a good start Dear Miserable, ing point). Then, be mesmerized = as a dntailed graphic reveals the Yikes. You've got quite a headache there, my friend. It sounds as if things aren't bad enough to request a room intricacies of the bubbles, and E change (they rarely grant them anyway). but you can the texture of the plastic. Finally. have a chat with Mr. Considerate. I know communicat .. just when you can no longc~r I I ing difficulties is, well, difficult, but if you guys don't say stand tlw sight and silence of un-popped wrap, comes the box. The sound box, that is. something soon, you will inevitably have a real fight. By pn~ssing play, you can expcrhmc.c the wonderful sound of bubblewrap. You have to spend the next eight months with this char But bPl'ore you rush off to pop some virtual wrap, here are a few tips to make your acter, so you might as well smooth the path. Ask him to popping experience as pleasant as possible. First, make sme the sound is on, and turned let you know when the Yo-Cream Queen shall be g:ac way up. This is especially important il' you have roommates present and/or sleeping. ing you with her presence so you can plan around rt Hmnember, nne of the virtues of bubblewrap is its uncanny ability to annoy, and because instead of being put on the spot. Set up some rules about study time. Lastly, check out that 101 Ways to liiii---,.-.------~--;::------..------, you may not have any sib Ii ngs = Annoy Your Roommate forward that is whizzing •//atom readily available. a roommate is through cyberspace. It's quite amusing. Good luck. a good substitute. If in the com- http. puter lab, follow the same proce dures. Second, don't rush the •p/U N experience. Sample the varieties! so Read the testimonials of "how Got problems? .co .J bubblcwrap changed my life!" In = short, let bubblewrap work its Are your magic. And finally, a word of ...I _< warning: do not. under any cir friends tired of UN D/Actu a I cumstances. visit the link labeled "Bubblewrap Jacket." hearing about .ll es For those of you who aren't them? Ask Lola. /p amused by bubblewrap {though I rof imagine there are fow of you), I Please mail (or have two other sites which may inter·est you. First, if' your appetito !'or completely gross and disgusting hasn't been satis drop ofO your questions to fied by the dining hall, may I suggest the infamous exploding whale - along with a Ask Lola, Accent three-minutn video elip and a surpnsmg number of links: http://www .es.uorcgon,ed uf hacks/mise/whale. Department, The Observer, And if that doesn't amuse you, lwre's something that might. An enterprising company. 314 LaFortune, or e-mail called Lands of the Universe. is selling real estate- on Mars. You can buy a four-square mile plot of' land along with a personalized map for the basement bargain price of only the advice doctah at $19.95. But wait, there's more! If' you are a gullible person. or are researching what gaughen.l @nd.edu. attm" tho guiHblc, vbtt hltpo//land,ortheunlve.-s page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 7, 1997 • COU.EGE FOOTBAll • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Air Force seeks military title Neagle still looking to By SAMANTHA STEVENSON designed a decal for the play and recruit neighborhood kids Associated Press Writer ers' watches that lists three for a football game. He played pitch in post-season goals for the team: ClC, WAC, on a St. Ignatius High School .. As unbeaten Air Force pre BOWL. team that earned national hon By PAUL NEWBERRY first two games and could play pares to face service-rival Navy "The goals are Commander ors and state championships. Associated Press Writer a vital role since Alan Embree on Saturday, Chris Gizzi, the in-Chief Trophy, a Western "My dad was my role model," is the only left-handed reliever Falcons' senior inside line Athletic championship, and a Gizzi said. "He taught me to ATlANTA on the Braves' postseason ros backer. has vowed to bring bowl game." DeBerry said dur play for pride and represent Being the NL's only 20-game ter. back the Commander~in-Chief ing a recent telephone inter my family, friends, school and winner doesn't mean much ''I'm not too worried about it trophy. view from his home in Colorado my God. 'Maybe,' he told nul, when you're pitching alongside really," said Neagle, referring "It belongs here, and we plan Springs. "We didn't go last 'it's just a game, but you take Greg Maddux. Tom Glavine and to the 13-day layoff that will to get it back," Gizzi said. year, and it wasn't fun. So I pride and play it hard and John Srnoltz. occur between his last regular The Falcons, 6-0 and ranked came up with three aspirations make it an important part of So Denny Neagle waits. And season start and his first post 10th this week in the New York for the team. The Falcons are your life.' I like to play aggres waits. And waits. season start. "The adrenaline Times computer rankings, had on a mission now. sive. Get my head in tlwre. Wn Neagle, 20-5 during the regu rushes in and gets you throw held onto the trophy for seven From a picturesque prairie have a lot of throwbacks on lar season and one of the lead ing." years before losing it to Army site under the front range of this team who play hard, don't ing contenders for the C:y Maddux, a four-time Cy last season. The annual three the Hocky Mountains, Air Force cheat and they call their team Young Award, didn't pitch at all Young winner. will pitch way battle for best service teams, in the words of Luann mate, brother." as the Atlanta Braves swept against Kevin Brown in the academy team, began in 1972. DeBerry, the coach's wife, "can Gizzi has been compared to three straight games from opener, followed by Glavine on Air Foree will play Army, 1-4. look forever and ever into Dick Butkus and Lee Hoy Houston in the division playoffs. Wednesday and Smoltz in at home on Nov. tl. Army will Kansas." Jordan because of his fearless When the NL championship Game 3 Friday when the best face Navy. 2-2, on Dec. 6. The serenity of the area can pursuit of blockers. llis team series begins Tuesday night of-7 series shifts to Miami. "The cadet wing takes pride not hide the fierceness of the mates like to tell the story of against the Florida Marlins, ''I'm sure he wants to be out and pleasure in it." Gizzi, who football program. In 14 seasons the 12 stitches on his nose. Neagle once again will find there as bad as we do," leads the team in tackles and as coach. DeBerry has graduat During a preseason game, Gizzi himself fourth in line behind Maddux said of Neagle. "He's had 17 last week against the ed 17 All Americans. suffered a cut on the bridge of Maddux, Glavine and Smoltz - showing a lot of respect for his Citadel in a 17-3 victory, said of "The kind of kid who comes his nose from a hit to the face all Cy Young winners. teammates. lie's doing what's the student body's affection for to the academy is hard working mask that still hasn't healed. "Everything we wanted has best for his team." the trophy. "And our fans enjoy by nature, smart and athletic," So, under doctor's orders, Gizzi happened just right," insisted Third baseman Chipper Jones it. Playing Navy is like playing said Gizzi, the 22-year-old star has been held out of contact Neagle, whose lirst start of the said Neagle being pushed back your brother, you beat him and and DeBerry's pick for post drills for six weeks. lie stands postseason will come Saturday in the rotation is simply a "tes you know you did it fair and season honors. "Seniors will 20 yards behind the line and night in Game 4. "!like the way tament to the other three you have nothing to los~l." become lieutenants upon grad visualizes each play. we'rp set up for the NIJ:S." guys. While some football followers uation, and they have to lead "It's not a problem," said This isn't a new situation for "But before all is said and are projecting Air Force for a people. The football field is a Steve Fernandez, an outsidn Neagle. Last year, he didn't get done," Jones added, "you're possible 12-0 record and an hands-on working laboratory linebacker. "Gizz has a way of to pitch in the division series going to hear from Denny Alliance bowl bid, the players for that." healing for Saturday's game. when the Braves swept Los Neagle, I can promise you prefer not to listen. Gizzi grew up in Brunswick, lie's like Superman. We keep Angeles, and he had to work an that." "You can't really think about Ohio. where his family gath him out of hitting drills and inning of relief in Game 2 of the Certainly, starting pitching what they say," said Blane ered around the television set then cut him loose on Saturday. NLC:S in order to stay sharp for will determine if the Braves Morgan. the Falcons' quarter and watched the Cleveland He's a caged lion who tears his Game 4 start against St. advance to their fifth World back. "or it will sneak up and Browns on Sunday afternoons. into people. After the game. we Louis. Series since 1991. The Marlins bite you." As a youngster, he would put take him to the hospital, and Neagle envisions a similar seem to match up as well as or Coach Fisher DeBerry has on pads, hop on his bicycle. they stitch him up again." schedule this week. lie will better than Atlanta in every pitch out of thn bullpen in the other category. The Observer accepts classifleds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame oHlce, 314 Laforruno and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. ar 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cenrs per character per day. including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. 4 USC GAs WANTED N D G A'S •• We were afraid in the first half. 703-590-g37 4 TO ALL HOME GAMES We didn't realize that we had ...... __N_o_T_Ic_E_s _ __.l I.... _w._'A_N_T_E_o_-----~11L- _F_O_R_RE_N_T_---1 lv msg 271 1526 NOTHING to be afraid of. NOW WE'RE FEARLESS. •• • Ttl£ PRIMROSE PATH BED & LARGE REAL ESTATE CO. NR. 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VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS- 5 FOR WVA GA'S OR CASH. CALL CALL 0849 MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. 2 Pitt GA tix: $100 JOHN AT 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 ...... Windsor Park ...... 243-0658. Call287-0611 (415) 668-1391 BY 10/18. hi katie kroener! thanks for letting LaFortune Student Center ... Conference Center• .. me use "YOUR" computer Store Hours Upscale restaurant ("The Vintage HEY SUZY AND ELLEN SOLD WE HAVE USC GA'S FOR SALE Mon.-Thur.: 7:30 a.m.-Midnight Cafe") looking for experienced THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and THEIR USC GA'S ... CALL US: I'm unruly. I'm out of control. Fti:. 7:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. evening waitstaff for ala carte din· Breakfast Inn has space available SO STOP CALLING THEM!!! SUZY 634-4311 Sat.: Noon-6:00p.m. ing. Must be 21 y.o. Apply in per for football/parent wknds. 5 Rooms OR I need to sell 4 tix to USC and 4 tix .. Sun.: Noon-Midnight . son; M-F with private baths, $70-$90, Married Stud Tix forsale 4-461 0 ELLEN 634-4308 to BC. $20 each or best offer. Call (closed home football Sat.'s) 4020 Edison Lakes Parkway Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. 4-2728 Phone 631-COPY Mishawaka Toll Road, Exit #107, Need 4 BC TIX 716-425-9845 1-800-418-9487. SALE: 2 Student Tix for USC 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 KEENAN HALL Call277-1530. Want two home game football tick LaFortune Student Center CHARITY GOLF SCRAMBLE FREE TRIPS & CASH! SPRING ENTIRE FURNISHED HOME ets for 11/2 or 10/25. Call Alan, col ~ High-Speed Copies Saturday, October 11 BREAKi Outgoing individuals- sell FOOTBALL WEEKENDS 2773097 lect, (813)899-1208 after 7 PM ~ Canon Color Laser Copies 10 AM Shotgun, 18 holes 15 & go FREE. Cancun. South Need BC GA's. Grandparents are EST. ~ Digital Color Printing 4 players/team. $1 0/player Padre, Mazatlan, Jamaica. South NICE HOME NOW OR NEXT coming in and will pay good money! ..J Binding & Laminating PRIZES: 1st. 2nd, 3rd, long drive Beach, FL. Guaranteed Best SEMESTER 2773097 Call Frank, 4-2340. Have 4 WV GAs. Want to trade for .J Public Fax Service 631-FAX1 close to pin Prices. 1-800-SURFS·UP. BC. Ca114-3918. Phone 631-COPY PIZZA AFTERWARDS! www.studentexpress.com FURNISHED HOMES GOOD I need tix for NO/USC game. I am To sign up call Chris @ x3271 AREA NORTH OF NO FOR NEXT willing to trade NO/West Vir. tix or 4 Navy GAs 4 sale •• We don't need to find anything SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 NO/Navy tix or pay cash ... Call Great Price else to do. We're VERY good at Bob (818)793·0412 Call Michele @ x0831 what we do now - the game proved ILOST & FO~ND I .. Spring Break ... "Take 2" .. that. It also proved that you're not Hiring Reps! Sell15 .. Take 2 Free. FOR SALE ############### Need USC & BC tickets all that.·· would appreciate anyone who finds Hot destinations! Free Parties, For Sale: Call Greg 2288 keys to room 308 to call x1862 Eats, Drinks. SunSplash 1-800·426· 1 G.A. for USC game. $70 or best 2 USC student tix bye bye honey If you find the little grit who stole 771 O/www.sunsplashtours.com offer. Peter @ 4·1375 (not GAs!) FOR SALE: 2 GA Pitt. tics. them. you can also call x1862 call Jenny @ 687-8435 Call Kristin@ (201)963-8863 ew! bad form NEW STEREO EQUIP many ############### names. 20-70% off retail, warranty. NEED 1 USC GA •• Recap of the game: PW is the black-grey sweatshirt wl keys taken Restaurant Servers wanted at Old Nick 4·2033 ################ Call Christina 634-1425 GREATEST, most SPIRITED, most at Stepan Fields - turn in to notre Chicago Steakhouse. 2 BC student tickets for sale FANTASTICALLY WONDERFUL dame security Apply after 5:00pm at -89Buick Lasable,4Dr, 96K, V.Good call Jenny @ 687-8435 dorm on campus!! •• 222 S. Michigan St. 234-5200 Cond. One Owner, $40DO,Call: 232- ################ I need to sell 4 tix to USC and 4 tix Under New Management. 3707 to BC. $20 each or best offer. Call -91 Ford Tours,Hch Bck, 4Dr, 72K NOTRE DAME 4-2728 •• Weasel Football WILL go all the FOUND: Prescription glasses in Restaurant Hostess wanted at One Owner. Clean, Mind Cond. FOOTBALL TICKETS way. Now we know that NOTHING LensCrafters black case. Found in Old Chicago Steakhouse. $4899, Call: 288-2808 BUY · SELL - TRADE can stop us.·· grey CSC van. Turned into Apply after 5:00pm at -86Honda Prelude, 2Dr, V. Clean. 232-0058 PERSONAL Security's lost & found. Call Kristen 222 S. Michigan St. 234-5200 Gd.Cond. $2100orB/0,277-3254 CONFIDENTIAL •• WE ARE THE WEASELS AND for more info. 1-8404 Under New Management. -90Honda Civic,5spd, V.Ciean, like TICKET-MART, INC. PREGNANT? If you are pregnant THIS IS OUR YEAR!!! •• new, One Owner, Red. No Rust, and condisering your options, we Marketing Intern needed for Low Milge, 2773254. BUY/SELL NO SEASON AND INDI are a loving couple loooking to Heartland and Old Chicago VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. adopt. Please call You know I hear that Newport News blue bookbag lost in bookstore Steakhouse. Call for interview TICKETS 674-7645. 1-800-866-8848 after 6 PM place is pretty cool ... on 10/1. if found call steve at x· at 234·5200. More information (expenses paid). 2070. REWARD OFFERED!! posted at Career/Placement ND TICKETS WANTED where oh where is my wonderful Center. • I NEED GA TIXS ALL NO DAYTIME#: 232-2378 WE ARE SO COOL! assistant tonight? HOME GAMES.272-6551 EVENING#: 288-2726 LOST: Purple fleece·in bebart on babysitter tor two nice kids aged HOPE YOUR HAVING A GREAT oh yeah ... watching caroline ... with Thurs .. Oct 2 between 2-3:15. 8 and 6. occasional evenings or NEED 4 STUD TIX -GA'D FOR SALE t•: DAY AND THANKS FOR BEING bryan ... Please send him hOme. I miss him. afternoonsL. 5.mms. walk from FOR NAVY CALL TODD N.D. G.A.'S COOL LOVE YA TONS Reward. 243-2643. Hesburgh. ·~739 243 5609 271-9412. LATER POOKY NIP who's says martin's has no pesto? I -. Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • NHL Japan sees its first NHL action By PHIL BROWN there was a 10-minutc delay for two assists Sunday. Associated Press Writer repairs where a pipe beneath There also were special the surface broke and a piece of cheers for Vancouver's Mark TOKYO ice popped up. Messier and Pavel Bure, who Move over, American basket Tomas Sandstrom, who scored key goals in the Canucks' ball, football and baseball. NIIL scored one goal and passed to victory on Saturday. hockey has made a splash in J.J. Daigneault for the Ducks' Bure also scored a goal that Japan, and not because the ice winner with 6:22 left in tied Sunday's game 1-1 in the was weak. Sunday's game, said because of first period. He broke away Capacity crowds of 10,500 the ice conditions, "you some down the r:ght wing, faked past turned out Saturday and times make the simple plays. defender Bobby Dollas and beat Sunday to watch, ooh and aah There's not going to be that goalie Mikhail Shtalenkov from at the first NIIL regular season much stick handling. You try to right in front. games held outside North play safe." lie and other NIIL players. America. Nevertheless, the "oohs" of more than 100 of them, will be From the cheering, it was the fans were echoed in the back in Japan in February hard to tell how many were sports newspaper Hochi. when, for the first time, the Vancouver fans and how many "The NHL brought more league will take a break in its favored Anaheim. excitement here than past schedule to let its players com No matter. Vancouver won 3- games by the NFL, NBA and pete in the Olympics. 2 Saturday. On Sunday, when major league baseball," it said "I think it was a great experi Ducks logos seemed to slightly Sunday. ence for the people over here to outnumber Canucks insignias League senior vice president see NHL hockey, certainly to on the hundreds of hockey jer Brian Burke said there were no give everybody an opportunity seys in the crowd, a few ban definite plans for future NHL to know what it's like when the ners - in Japanese and English games in Japan, but "I hope we Olympics come. That, I think, -exhorted: "Ducks must win." can do it again, whether it is in was most important," said They did. also 3-2. Japan or some other country." Messier. Tetsuya Ono, a Japanese col He said local Japanese spon And for those who played in lege student sitting behind one sors had covered the trip's Tokyo, "it was a special time to of the goals, said that when the expenses. be part of NIIL history." puck came flying, "I could really Arthur Pincus, the league's Asked about who might play feel the power and speed." vice president for public rela in the Olympics in the northern The minuses included bumpy tions, said, "From the experi Japanese city of Nagano, ice and a hole that needed to be ence we had, we'd love to find a Vancouver coach Tom Renney fixed, and the absence of the way to make something like this joked: "I hope nobody from our Ducks' unsigned Paul Kariya, a a part of our regular program. team." Canadian of Japanese ancestry "We consider the trip a big, While the Olympic debut of who scored 44 goals last season. big success," he added. the NHL pros is expected to give Several fans wore Ducks' shirts "We view ourselves as the the sport a boost, some coaches or raised signs with his name. most international of U.S. team worry about players becoming Female office worker Akiko sports. I think our game trans tired or injured in mid-season. Endo said, "It's a lot of fun, lates well. When people see it, But Renney mentioned although for me it would have they get excited," Pincus said. Messier, Bure, goalie Kirk been even more fun if I could He described Japanese fans as McLean and Trevor Linden as see Paul Kariya here." knowledgeable, citing their spe likely candidates, along with the Outside, sunny weather in the cial cheers for Selanne "in Ducks' Kariya and Selanne. 70s overwhelmed the refrigera recognition of the great game "When I was growing up, it tion system. In the last 2 1/2 he played." was a dream to play in the minutes of Sunday's game, Selanne scored one goal and Olympics," said Bure. YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. 5300 cash back* $200 Power Macintosh" 6500/275 .,,,,,,."''·"'...... 32/4GB/t2XCD{Multip\e Scan 15AV IIf ' ' cash back* C a II L2/Zip Orive/EthemetMdeo ln/NTSC Ouift Save another Power Macintosh" 5400/18o - t6/t.2GB/8XCO/Built-in disp\ay/Kbd Sso Now $1,550 (or $29/month)- BEFORE REBATE cash back* Color StyleWriter' 4100 Now $220- BEFORE REBATE AT&T It's all within your reach. WANT SOME CASH TO GO WITH THAT? t•' lfJ 11/ Al&l Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. *This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. See your Apple campus reseller today for complete details. Notre Dame Computer Store Computer/Math Building Room 112 • Mon.-Fri. 8:oo-s:oo http://www.nd.edu/- ndstore/ Wanted: Reporters, pho- Prices shown include ClarisWorks and a Bonus Bundle. PowerBook 14oocs/133 includes a carrying case. tographers and editors. While supplies last! **Offer expires October 10, 1997. No payment of interest will be required for 90 days. Interest attruing during the 90-day period will ~ added to the principal and will bear interest, which will be included in the repayment schedule. For example, the m'?nth of May s. 1997, ha~ an mt~rest ~e OJ 12.40% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 13.82%. A monthly paymen~ of $49·75 for the Power Mac1nt_o~h 6_5oo/275 system !San ~st1mate se on a total loan amount of $2,8]2.34. which includes a sample purchase pnce of $2,675 and a 6% loan ongmat1on fee. Interest IS vanable based on Join The Observer staff. the Prime Rate as reported on the sth business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a spread of 3.9%. ~e Apple Computer Loan has an a-year loan tenn with no prepayment penalty and is subject to credit approval. Monthly payments may vary dependmg on actual co'!lputer system prices total loan amounts state and local sales taxes and a change in the monthly variable mterest rate. Ch997 Apple Computer, Inc. All nghts reserved. Apple' the Apple logo ~c. Macintosh PowerBook, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarKs of Apple Computer, l!lc. One~nner and ciuick.Take are trademarXs of AppJe' Computer, Inc. Apple mail-~n. re~ate offer valid from July 12, 1997 thr~ugh Octob~r 10, 1997, while supphe;> •ast and subject to availability. Void where prohibited by law. See part1c1patmg reseller for further rules and details. All Macmtosh computers are des1gned to be accessible to individuals with disability. To team more (U.S. only), call 8oo-6oo-7808 or TIY 8oo·755-o6o1. page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, October 7, 1997 •NBA Bird sees his first action as head coach of Indiana By FRED GOODALL talking, leading the team Finals three years ago. Mullin said. 13-year playing career. Associated Press Writer through the routine. When Indiana failed to make the The forward, beginning his He spent much of the past Bird spoke, the players playoffs for the lirst time since 13th NBA season - the first live years on golf courses and LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. acknowledged with a nod or 1989 in its last season under 12 were with the Golden State relaxing at his Naples, Fla. Larry Bird stood at midcourt, an occasional smile, and kept Larry Brown. However, Bird Warriors - played against home. However, basketball his arms crossed one moment working. didn't inherit a roster devoid Bird for years, and with him never was at the back of his and hands on his hips the next. Bird, conceding that it felt a of talent. on the original Dream Team in mind. The competitive juices He walked back and forth, little unusual to be a coach, His challenge is not to 1992. flowed, and an opportunity to watching intently, before liked what he saw. rebuild the Pacers, but rather "He always was a guy you'd return to his home state to reaching into his pocket for a "Training camp's tough," he get more out of a roster that look at and take things from," coach was too good to turn copy of the practice schedule. said. "If guys are having fun includes a strong nucleus of Mullin said. "Now he just hap down. 'It's hard to imagine one of here, they should have a good Reggie Miller, Hik Smits, pens to be opening his whole Standing around in practice the NBA's all-time greats look time during the season Derrick McKey, Dale Davis, book to you. lie wasn't show is new to him, yet in some ing uncomfortable on a basket because we expect to win." Antonio Davis, Mark Jackson ing us everything when he was ways it's making this one of his ball floor. But there he was on The Pacers are counting on and offseason acquisition Chris playing. lle was keeping it to most enjoyable training camps. the opening day of training it after luring the former Mullin. himself." "It's fun because I like to be camp, feeling his way through Boston Celtics star out of "In just the short period I've Bird, 40, led Boston to three around basketball, and I love his first workout as coach of retirement in hopes he can been around him, I think he's NBA championships, was a 12- the game," Bird said. "But the Indiana Pacers. change the direction of a team approaching it the way he was time All-Star and voted the now that I don't have to run up Assistants Dick Harter and that's been in decline since as a player - work extra, league's most valuable player and down the court, it makes it Rick Carlisle did much of the nearly reaching the NBA details, strive for perfection," three straight seasons during a a lot easier." • CoLLEGE FooTBALL Michigan teams lead Big I 0 The Associated Press career·!ong 48-yarder with 6 straight conference games. seconds to go to improve "When people make a mis Michigan's two Big Ten foot Wisconsin to 5-1 overall and take against us, we're not able ball teams are undefeated, 2-0 in the Big Ten. to capitalize," said Illinois Illinois' are just in a sad-state. "A kieker usually gets once coach Ron Turner. No. 6 Michigan beat Indiana chance to do this in his life Mike McQueary passed for 37 .Q and Michigan State got and I've gotten to do it two three touchdowns and Curtis by Minnesota 31-10 Saturday weeks in a row," said En is had his first 1 OO·yard while No. 2 Penn State hum Davenport, who had kicked a rushing game this year as bled Illinois 41-6, Wisconsin 43-yarder, also with six sec Penn State (4-0, 1-0) gained edged Northwestern 26-25 ond remaining, to beat 548 yards and averaged 7.8 and No. 7 Ohio State clipped Indiana 27-26last week. yards per play. Iowa 23-7. In Champaign, Ill., the lllini Brian Griese passed for 204 Northwestern (2-4, 0-2), (0-5, 0-2) suffered their 11th yards and one touchdown, but winners of at least a share of consecutive defeat, matching it was the Michigan defense the Big Ten title the past two their second-longest losing that dominated at years, suffered its third streak since they started play Bloomington, Ind. straight loss and the defeat ing football in 1890. Illinois, "We just go out to play Saturday night at Evanston, which last won on Oct. 5. aggressive football," said cor Ill., was one of toughest in the 1996, has been outscored 370- nerback Charles Woodson. last three years. 154 during its streak. The whose interception set up one Matt Davenport kicked a Illini also have lost eight Michigan touchdown. Txred. o£ £i~ti:n.g over "W'he:re to go!' 1\llovie of The Week: Q"u;b» has a. solu.tio:n... My Best Frie:nd's Wedding ~sd.a:y Nigh~: Cush:b:J& Chapel A.col.'I.S'tic Ca.:fe ~~@ 9 prn.-l.2...,..... ~ Thursday: 10:30 p:rn Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 Life's easier with 10¢ a minute, AT&T Call Organizer" and Student Advantage®. It's all FREE just for being with AT&T. • 10¢ A MINUTE-AT&T Simple Rates®-on long distance calls from home to anywhere in the U.S. from 7pm-7am weekdays and all weekend long; 25¢ a minute all other times. ... • FREE AT&T CALL ORGANIZER: no more hassles-use your personalized code before you dial, and we'll tally your phone bill by roommate (up to 12 people per bill). • FREE STUDENT ADVANTAGE: get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors-like Kinko's~ Tower Records® and Amtrak~ AT&T S1mple Rates IS available to AT&T restdent1allong distance subscnbers. 1s subject to b1ll1ng availability and can't be comb1ned with any other domestic sav1ngs opt1ons. Th1s plan also offers rates for other types of calls on your mam-b1lled account. call for details. Enroll by 11/30/97. Plan is avatlable until 12131197. If AT&T S1mple Rates billing 1sn't avatlable tn your area. you'll be enrolled 1n the AT&T One Rate Plan Live off campus? Get it all FREE with one easy call. C a II 1-800-878-3872 o r v i s i t w w w . a t t . c .o m I c o I I e ~ e I n p . h t m I It 's all WI'th' 1n your reach. AT&T © 1997 AT&T page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, October 7, 1997 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL • BOXING Orioles hope newfound Lewis ropes cheap shot artist By JOHN CURRAN and boxing public. Bean, even though Moorer has relief carries into ALCS Associared Press Wrirer At 32-1, he may now. successfully defended against "Basically, I wanted to go Associated Press Seattle Manager Lou Piniella Bean, and the WBA champion said. "You get into their bullpen, ATLANTIC CITY out and make my statement to owes a mandatory defense BALTIMORE and they're pretty tough." Lennox Lewis says it's just as the world and prove I'm the against Orlin Norris. The Baltimore relievers were This is what the Orioles' well that Riddick Bowe is best heavyweight champion on But Duva thinks the two gov the last Orioles spraying bullpen accomplished in the retired because Bowe couldn't the planet," Lewis said. erning bodies will allow a uni Champagne and beer and slosh division series: only 1 run handle him anyway. He also wants to unify the fication match. ing water in the home clubhouse allowed on 5 hits, 2 walks and Minutes after he retained his championship by winning the Golota, who once bit an at Camden Yards on Sunday, 15 strikeouts in nine and two WBC heavyweight title with a WBA and IBF titles. It looks as opponent and butted another, and that was apropos. Once thirds innings. surprisingly easy first-round if he will get the chance. was disqualified in his two more the bullpen finished the The bullpen was a disaster victory over Andrew Golota, Promoter Dino Duva said he previous fights, both against action. the likes of Armando area little more than a year ago. someone asked Lewis if he believes Lewis will fight the Bowe, for repeated low blows. Benitez, Alan Mills and Arthur Benitez. the massive, hard wanted Bowe. After all, Golota winner of a Nov. 8 match at Against Lewis, Golota threw Rhodes celebrating with each throwing right-hander who had overpowered the former Las Vegas between WBA 10 punches and landed only other after beating Seattle in the sometimes hits 100 miles an heavyweight champ in both champion Evander Holyfield two. division series. hour on the radar gun, was on fights before being disqualified and IBF champion Michael "I don't know what hap They have been finishing all the disabled list with a bad for low blows. Moorer. pened," Golota said. "I just got year, with exceptional efficiency. elbow. Randy Myers, the closer, Lewis thought about it. Then Lewis and Moorer are tied to caught. What could I do? It Atlanta's starting rotation is would repeatedly pitch into he said: ''I've got too much Duva's Main Events while was an accident." generally considered the trouble. Rhodes was hurt. meannoss built up for Riddick llolyfield has a deal with pro The accident put him in the strongest unit in baseball. but But in late August 1996, the Bowe. It doesn't make sense mQter Don King, but Duva hospital. Golota, who collapsed the Baltimore bullpen could be a Orioles acquired Mathews from for him to come back (for a doesn't think that will be a in his dressing room after strong runner-up. "That's a Florida for the backup catcher Lewis fight)." stumbling bloek. ward, was taken to Atlantic heck of a team over there," Greg Zaun. If their performances against However, there is an obsta City Medical Center, where he the street-fighting Pole are any cle. The IBF champion is due passed a CAT scan, spent the indication, Lewis is far more to make a mandatory defense night for observation and was dangerous in the ring. against No. ]-ranked Vaughn released. '"i SPORTS BRlEFS On Saturday, Lewis knocked .::=~.\:: .,. }"( ' :%:·:···=··· ;.: ... :·:·: :.::.J\': Golota down twice before stop " Women's InstructionaJ Institute ¢3;'fae The University of Notre Dame Department of Music Boxing- RecSports will be jujitsu practice for beginners ping him 1:35 into the first sponsoring a one-day instruc,. will take .place from .4 .to·61 round of their scheduled 12- presents tional workshop on Saturday, p.m. on Thursdays and 6 to 8 rounder before 13,889 people Oct. 11, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Sundaysin Roo}Jl 218 at Convention Hall. The Notre Dame a.m. in the ~.9yce Center box" Rockne MemoriaL All are,,, He swarmed over the jittery ing room. Deadline to register welcome.·'·'' · ··· · ' . · ·.. ,:.. w Golota and knocked him down is Wednesday, Oct. 8. For Field Hockey'::... Practice with 55 seconds elapsed after String Trio & guests more information call 1-6100 will be on M IS• coming ... Thursday, October 9, 1997 Stepan Center- 7 to 7:40a.m. Food Services Support Facility Breakroom- 10:45 to 11 a.m. Stepan Center- 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. Food Services Support Facility Breakroom- 9 to 9:15p.m. Stepan Center- 2 to 2:40p.m. Stepan Center- 5:10 to 5:50p.m. Free Food and Refreshments and Prize Drawings Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 I • NFL • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll I Broncos top Pats Wright, Tribe dispose of Yanks j By DAVE GOLDBERG two interceptions by Willie By JACK CURRY Wright topped Pettitte, who enough with the proceedings AP Football Writer Clay that set up a 44-yard TD Associated Press Writer pitched with lower back to visit Pettitte on the mound. pass from Drew Bledsoe to spasms, for the second time in Stottlemyre had barely sat Keith Byars and one of DENVER Cleveland four days. Now the Yankees, down before Pettitte, who has Thanks to Terrell Davis and AdamVinatieri's two field The fairy tale did not finish who won 98 games this sea a terrific move to first and John Mobley, the Denver goals. with the Yankees wearing son, are 12 aching months paced the American League Broncos passed their first big The second half was no con glass slippers this October. away from another opportuni with 14 pickoffs, threw to first. test Monday night. test. The storybook did not end ty so grand. But after pumping a strike Now they have to wait three Denver took the kickoff 80 with them as heroes again this Wright juggled the 4-0 lead past Rar:.1irez, Pettitte was so months to find out if it means yards in 10 plays for a score season. The thrilling ride of that the Indians had given him focused on Ramirez that he anything. on a 1-yard sneak by John 1997 will not climax with a after four innings as the lost focus on Vizquel. As Davis ran for 171 yards in Elway; Scott Bentley added a parade up Broadway amid Yankees scored two runs in Pettitte shook off a signal, 32 carries and Mobley short field goal; then Davis ticker tape this autumn. the llfth. Bernie Williams sin Vizquel streaked for second returned an interception for a scored on his second 1-yard The defending World Series gled in Tim Raines, and Paul and stole it without a throw. score and forced a key fumble TD run. champions lost the chance to O'Neill scooted home after Pettitte jumped off the rubber as the Broncos scored 17 The defense, meanwhile, continue defending the title by right fielder Manny Ramirez and looked toward third. held New England to three points in the third quarter and losing to the Cleveland overran the ball for an error. Grissom had not budged. It beat New England 34-13 in the plays and out on its first two Indians, 4-3, tonight in Game 5 Mike Stanley, who replaced was a shocking play for ballyhooed battle of the NFL's series of the half and the of the American League divi Cecil Fielder as the designated Pettitte to digest. especially Patriots self destructed - they last unbeaten teams. sion series. Wright and hitter and had hits in his llrst since those risks are rarely Hod Smith added five catch had six penalties for 7 4 yards Cleveland's unheralded three at-bats, doubled to cen seen beyond Little League dia es for 130 yards as the in the third quarter alone. bullpen halted some valiant ter to begin the sixth. One out monds. Broncos (6-0) beat the Patriot<; The Patriots finished with comeback attempts, the later, pinch-hitter Wade Boggs 117 yards in penalties, 74 of In addition to embarrassing for thelOth straight time dat Yankees were' left with the chopped a single over second Pettitte, did Vizquel destroy them on cornerback Jimmy ing back to 1979. sobering realization that their to score Stanley and reduce his pysche? Presumably, But based on last season, it Ilitchcock. pursuit of another dream sea the gap to 4-3. because Pettitte grooved an 0- New England moved easily may not mean much. son had expired. That ended Wright's evening 2 fastball to Ramirez on the Denver started 12-1, incl ud to the Denver 25 off the open It was a forgettable night after 115 pitches. The 21- next pitch, and he drilled it ing a 34-8 win over the ing kickoff. But Terry Glenn that they will not be able to year-old rookie yielded two over the head of center fielder was stripped by Mobley, and Patriots, clinched home lleld forget for some time because earned runs in five and two Bernie Williams and over the Elway directed the Broncos on withfive games left in the reg they could have prevented a thirds innings. fence on one bounce for a a 7 ular season, then lost its !irst 5-yard,11-play drive decisive skirmish from even Mike Jackson replaced ground-rule double that gave playoff game to Jacksonville, capped by Davis' first TD. being played. They did not on Wright and struck out a feisty the Indians a 2-0 lead. The hit and New England went on to Mobley stepped in front of Sunday and then they forfeited Posada, another pinch-hitter, snapped Ramirez's 0-for-13 Bledsoe's pass at the 13, the Super Bowl. their entire season tonight. with a 2-2 pitch, then got drought and gave 45,203 This one was a game for a picked it off, and trotted into There will be new champi Raines to ground out to sec hyper fans something to cheer half. The Broncos jumped to a the end zone. But the New ons in tiHl major leagues this ond. Since Torre had pinch-hit about. 14-0 lead on a 1-yard wn by England defense reciprocated. season because the Yankees for catcher Joe Girardi and When Matt Williams fol Davis and a 13-yard intercep On the first play of the sec could not vanquish the Indians second baseman Rey Sanchez, lowed by rifling a 1-2 pitch tion return by Mobley. ond quarter, Clay got his first after snatching a 2-1 lead in the Yankees had Posada catch into left to make it 3-0, the But the Patriots (4-1) cut it to interception, returning it 27 the series on Saturday. Pettitte ing, Boggs at third and Charlie Indians were rolling, the fans 14-13 at halftime thanks to yards to the Denver 44. had been the most depend Hayes at second for only the were howling, and the able Yankee starter this year, second time in his career. Yankees were squirming. but he dumped them in a 4-0 Pettitte retired seven of the Sandy Aiomar doubled to ditch after he apparently lost first eight hitters before start the fourth, chugged to concentration in a three-run Marquis Grissom lined a one third on the second sacrifice third and they did not totally out single to left in the third bunt of Jim Thome's career rebound against an unfazed and Bip Roberts followed by and scored a controversial run 21-year-old and three reliev blooping an 0-2 pitch into cen on Tony Fernandez's sacrifice ers. Their last gasp of 1997 ter for a single. Omar Vizquel 11y to right field. O'Neill made occurred in the eighth as engaged in a cat-and-mouse a solid throw to Girardi and, Jorge Posada grounded back game with Pettitte as play was although Alomar beat the ball, to closer Jose Mesa, stranding halted three times during his television replays appeared to Tonight runners on first and third. at-bat because Vizquel either indicate that he never touched "There's pressure, there's no called time out or Pettitte the plate. Girardi tagged 8:00P.M. question about it," said stepped off the rubber. Finally, Alomar when he stood up, but Manager Joe Torre before the Vizquel cued a shot to first Umpire Dave Phillips said game. "This is a game where that Tino Martinez threw to Alomar had touched home, Walsh Hall Chapel we know we're going to second for a force on Roberts. and the Yanks were in a 4-0 Baltimore or the Bronx after But Derek Jeter could not hole. this game. Everybody is mak fire back to first for a possible Before the Yankees eventu ing plans for Baltimore." double play because Pettitte ally chased Wright in the sixth, Not anymore. The Indians never covered the base. the right-hander had stymied will journey to Baltimore for Vizquel was not done annoy them. the American League ing Pettitte. He broke for sec Raines singled and stole sec Championship. The Yankees ond on the first pitch to imd to start the first inning, 11ew back to the Bronx. They Ramirez and would have easily but Jeter struck out and failed were four outs away from stolen the base if Hamirez did to advance him. With men on securing an invitation to the not foul the ball. Mel first and third and two outs. A.L.C.S. before Mariano Rivera Stottlemyre, the Yankee pitch Tino Martinez popped weakly - faltered Sunday night and then ing coach, was displeased to second. The Observer is looking for Production, Sports, •APARTMENT AVAILABILITY IS ON A News and FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS. •APPLICATIONS CANNOT BE MAILED Graphics • APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE TURTLE CREEK LEASING OFFICE ONLY. ESDAY, OcT. 7 • ALSO, CHECK US OUT AT Staff WWW.RENTNET.COM. 7:30PM Members c.s.c See you soon!!! I page 20 The Observer· WOMEN'S INTERHALL Tuesday, October 7, 1997 I I I I Yanez's four touchdowns lift Lyons over Badin ByMATTYUNG air and was· able to snag the plays later, Lyons forced Badin by the Lyons defense. After Sports Writer pass, giving Lyons a first down. into another punting situation. receiving the punt, Lyons Two plays later, Tschanz Badin didn't anticipate would march down the field Lyons 26, Badin 0 lofted the ball in the air again. Lyons' return scheme, which for the final time of the game. Yanez ran under it, pulled it cost them dearly. On the punt, Tschanz looked near perfect Lyons, the defending in, and zipped past Badin's the returner ran hard to her as she conl1dently stood behind women's interhall football defense for a touchdown. left, and out of nowhere came her mighty offensive line and champion. continued its reign Following the score, Badin Yanez to receive the reverse completed 5 of 6 passes before when the team took the field received the ball but was hand-off. 11nishing the drive in the most against Badin on Sunday. forced to punt after quarter With the Badin defense run fitting manner - a touchdown Lyons had the first posses back Prissy Clements threw an ning in the opposite direction pass to Yanez to end the game sion and moved the ball steadi incomplete pass on third Clown. of the ball, the speedy Yanez in a 26-0 Lyons victory. ly down the field for a first Badin had its only defensive turned it into high gear and Yanez exhibited her tremen down. courtesy of running stop of the game on Lyons' raced to the end zone for her dous speed and agility in her P.E. 8, P.W. 6 back Katie Yanez's dash to the next possession. Badin de fen second touchdown of the four touchdowns. outside. sive backs swarmed Lyons game. However, the Lyons offensive Badin's defense then applied receivers and forced two After the punt return for a line's contribution can not be some pressure and made two incomplete passes, one coming touchdown, Lyons players overlooked. The Hne gave Howard 0, Breen-Phillips 0 stops, bringing up a critical on fourth down which led to a struggled to refrain from Tschanz the time she needed third down. On third down. change of possession. breaking into a celebration to find her open receivers and Lyons' quarterback Kathy Badin running back dance. Badin had another move the ball. Tschanz dropped into the Stephanie So started the drive opportunity but was again Although Badin was unable Walsh 13, Cavanaugh 0 pocket and found her big tight with a strong run for a first forced to punt after three to stop the Lyons offense, they end Kim Rosenkoetter. down, which would be the plays. At the half. Lyons led too exhibited moments of bril Rosenkoetter leaped into the team's only first down. Three 12-0. liance. Fran Maloney and the The second half presented crew of Badin linebackers used Lyons 26, Badin 0 the same troubles for Badin. their lateral speed and antici Clements fired a rocket to pation to turn would be 20- Stephanie So for a gain of 11ve yai'd runs into minimal three along with two touchdowns. yards before Clements carried yard gains. Lyons' offense ran Badin ran 14 non-punt plays, the ball for three more yards. 27 plays, and Tschanz com and Clements completed 4 of 9 On the third play, after Badin pleted 9 of 18 passes to go passes with one interception. looked like they were warming up, Clements threw an inter ception abruptly halting the Women's lnterhall Records drive. Lyons whipped out some thing new from the play book Welsh 1·3 B.P. 2·0·3 to confuse Badin defenders. Lyons sent wide out Yanez into Lewis 3-2 Walsh 3-0 motion but snapped the ball directly to Yanez as she passed Farley 0-2-2 Cavanaugh 1·2·1 behind the center. Yanez fol lowed three excellent blocks Off-Campus 1·3·1 Badin 0·2·1 and pranced into the end zone for her third touchdown. P.E. 4-0 Lyons 3·1 On the two-point conversion, Tschanz delivered a perfect P.W. 2·1·1 McGlinn 2-2 pass to wide open Rosenkoetter in the end zone. Howard 0-1-2 Pangborn 0·3 The Observer/John Daily When Badin's turn came Defending champion Lyons upped its mark to 3-1 with a 26-0 win. about, they were again stuffed Pyros scorch Weasels in battle of Pasquerillas By ALISON WELTNER defense consistently broke through Sports Writer P.E.'s offensive line. Stopping any gain of signi11cant yardage, P.W. had time Sunday's battle of the Pasquerillas for one last drive. may have resulted in the undefeated After a series of successful passes, the P.E. Pyros' fo,urth straight victory, but it Purple Weasels were about 15 yards off did not come without serious pressure the goal with 1:16 left in the game. The from fifth-ranked P.W., who now stand Pyro defense, however, provided suffi at 2-1-1. cient coverage, and in the end, P.W. "I think P.W. is definitely the best could not put the ball in the end zone. team we've played so far," commented Although disappointed with the loss, P.E.'s Ann Searle after the game. "It P.W. was proud of its ability to hold the could have gone either way, but we just first place Pyros within just two points. - fought a little harder." Purple Weasels head coach Martin The game was decided midway Marxuach spoke highly of his team's through the first half when P.E. performance, especially after halftime. attempted a two-point conversion for a "The girls played really well in the sec score of 8-0. llad they just tried for one ond half. They played with great point, P.W. would not have been forced effort," he said. to try for two later on, and the game may have ended in a tie. Breen-Phillips 0, Howard 0 In the first half, P.E.'s long pass to Searle began a 35-yard drive toward Sunday's game between Breen the goal. Searle worked hand and hand Phillips, two spots out of first place, and with quarterback Elizabeth Plumber in Howard Hall, two spots above last running the option play, a key aspect of place, should have been a decisive vic the P.E. offense. After the ball was run tory for B.P. Instead, the game resulted in for a touchdown. Plumber threw a in a scoreless tie. pass to Searle in the end zone for the "[The girls] did a good job, but the two-point conversion. ball just didn't fall in their hands The Purple Weasels, however, soon today," said Howard coach Jay picked up momentum. P.E. had posses lnkgersoll. sion to start the second half but was Indeed, for most of the first half, both soon forced to punt as a result of a key teams put the ball in the air with little tackle in, the backfield followed by an success. Neither side could put together incomplete pass. P.W. then began its a successful series with each team comeback. punting back and forth. The Observer/John Daily Two incomplete passes started the An interception near the end of the Neither B.P. (above) or Howard was able to find the end zone on Saturday, so they series, but on third down. Weasel quar half gave B.P. the ball 19 yards off the were forced to settle for a 0-0 tie. terback Liz McKillop threw a long pass goal with four seconds left. Quarterback intercepted a Howard pass, but the B.P. ing momentum via several completed to receiver Gina Couri which landed the Katie Meehan's pass went too long, and offense could not register a first clown. passes but again was stopped by B.P. team within feet of the goal line. The the clock expired w_ith both sides failing Later, B.P.'s Megan Spaks intercepted defense. The final B.P. series once more next play was run up the middle for a to put points on the scoreboard. the ball inside Howard's 20-yard line. came close to the end zone but was still touchdown. The Weasels attempted the The second half featured more possi However, Howard intercepted it right not close enough. At the end of the two-point conversion to tie the score bilities to score due to multiple pass back, and Spaks intercepted again for game, neither team had earned a point. but failed, and P.E. clung to a 8-6 lead. interceptions on the part of both teams, B.P. The Banshees got within about The tie came as a disappointment to Although no additional points were but neither team came away with any three yards of the end zone but again many. "Defense played really well. We scored, P.W. had its chances. On the thing to show for it. Early in the half, failed to score. were just a little off our game today," Pyros' next series, a strong, quick P.W. Meehan, who also played defense, Howard's next possession began gain- said Breen-Phillips' Erin Smith. ----~ -~ ---- ~-~ ---- page 21 The Observer· MEN'S INTERHALL Tuesday, October 7, 1997 .. Top-ranked Keenan scrapes by pesky Dawgs By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Alumni's Michael Aubrey ered by Alumni. However, one fumbled, and the ball was game to the referees," said Sports Writer recovered the football. of the key plays of the game recovered by Keenan. Alumni coach Jason Malartsik. Alumni quarterback Alex carne when the Dawgs turned Keenan tried to hold onto the Keenan coach Kent The top-ranked Keenan Gese gave the ball to Jamal the ball over inside Keenan ter ball as the clock was running Kershenski said, "I think we Knights blanked the Alumni Smith on the Dawgs' second ritory. down but could not get a first finally had some breaks. It's Dawgs 7-0 Sunday in intnrhall play. Smith ran 15 yards for Just before halftime, the down. The Knights took a delay tough to play as the No. 1 football. the first down. Ryan Ifealy Knights found the end zone. of game penalty before punting team, but we were able to Keenan overcanw penalties made a receptio.n for another Ventverloh made a completion the ball away. make the plays we needed to with key plays from the nrst first down. but Keenan made to Nelson Rivera, who went 25 A pass from Gese to Healy win." possession of the game. big defensive plays from there. yards for the touchdown. gained 22 yards for Alumni, Keenan's record is now 3-0. Keenan started out on ol'fnnse. Alumni had an incomplete pass Neither team was able to but time ran out for the Dawgs, Malarts1k added, "We played After two plays of no gain and and lost two yards before move the ball early in the sec who dropped to 0-2 on the sea a great game. We've got to give a live-yard penalty, it was third Keenan's Brad McDonald inter ond half. Constanzo finally son. Keenan a lot of credit. They and 15. The pass from quarter cepted a pass from Gese. broke loose for a 25-yard run "We have no excuses, but we took advantage of our one mis back Craig Ventverloh to Mark Nick Constanzo brought the for Keenan, but the Knights lost the last five seconds of the take and got a touchdown." Crudo was complPtP, good l'or ball down field for the Knights, were unable to convert for 15 yards and a first down. touching the ball four times on another first down. After gaining anotlwr first Keenan's next possession. A Alumni's Mike Kiernan had a down. C:rudo fumblPd. and Constanzo fumble was recov- 20-yard reception, but Gese Men•s IH Football Schedule Sunday 10/12 Stepan North 1 p.m. Stanford vs. Off-Campus 2 p.m. Alumni vs. Dillon 3 p.m. Morrissey vs. Keough Morrissey 14, Off Campus 7 Stepan South 1 p.m. Zahm vs. Knott 2 p.m. Fisher vs. Carroll 3 p.m. O'Neill vs. Siegfried Wed. 10/15 Dillon 14, Keough 7 Stepan West ?p.m. Alumni vs. Morrissey 8p.m. Keenan vs. Stanford Sorin 7, Fisher 0 Thursday 10/16 Stepan West ?p.m. Fisher vs. O'Neill 8p.m. Sarin vs. Zahm The Observer/John Daily Knott 14, O'Neill 6 Alumni gave No. 1 ranked Keenan all it could handle, but the Knights still manged to come away with a 7-0 victory. The Obserer/Peter C•lleta Dillon improves record to 3-0 By BRIAN KESSLER Sports Writer On Sunday, the Dillon Big Red put its 2-0 record on the line against Keough in an attempt to prove that they are for real, while the Kangaroos (1-1) were try ing to bounce back from their 16-0 loss to Keenan. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, but in the end, the Big Red prevailed, 14-7. Dillon got on the scoreboard first, jumping out to an early 6-0 lead when senior running back Greg Kuzma scampered down the sideline for a 40-yard touchdown run. The two-point conversion failed, but the Big Red was still out in front. The Kangaroos offense struggled througliout the game, so they needed their defense to step up and make a big play. The 'Roos defense did exactly that. Keough took the lead at the end of the first half, tak ing advantage of a Dillon fumble which it returned for a game-tying touchdown. The extra point was suc cessful, giving Keough a 7-6 lead at the half. The defensive battle carried over into the second half, with neither defense willing to budge. However, Dillon was able to string together a threatening drive late in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Stephan Molina found wide receiver Sean Wetjen who made a sensational one-handed grab, taking the ball down to the Keough one-yard line. Fullback Jason Visner went in for the score on the ensuing play. Kuzma's two-point conversion put the BigHed ahead 14-7. Dillon never looked back, as its stingy defense pro pelled them to victory once again. They only gave up four first downs the entire game. They recovered three fumbles and had an interception by free safety Greg Kuzma. Linebackers Jared Elliott and. Kevin O'Connor both put in solid performances for the Big Red. Dillon's defense proved it is a force to be reckoned with and ·still hasn't given up a single point all season. This Sunday, Dillon will bring its overpowering defense and perfect record to a first-ever meeting with arch-rival dorm, Alumni Hall. According to captain Greg Kuzma, Dillon is "defi The Observer/John Daily Despite the effort of the Keough 'Roos, Dillon was able to remain perfect on the year with a 14-7 victory. nitely looking forward to the playoffs, but isn't going to look past this week's match-up against Alumni." • '. Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer • INTERHALL FOOTBALL Knott, Sorin still undefeated By PAUL DIAMANTOPOULOS Early in the third quarter, surrendered several big runs Sporrs Wrirer Knott forced a fumble on that cost them the game. O'Neill's 30-yardline. A few "They controlled the line of Despite having its best per plays later they were able to scrimmage," said Green Wave formance so far this year, capitalize on the turnover by eo-captain Sean Lynch. "They O'Neill fell to 0-2-0 with a 14-6 scoring another touchdown. broke a couple of big running loss to Knott ( 2-0-1) on "It was an overall improve plays, and we just couldn't Sunday. nwnt for us (Knott) on defense lllOVP the ba[J." According to junior captain and in the running and passing · Clinging to a one touchdown David Butz. O'Neill showed ganw. The difference was that lead, Sorin's defense came up improvement from its past key players stepped up." stated big, preventing Fisher's anrial game. Suarez al'tr-r the game. attack from scoring inside the "We jumped out in the lead red zone by picking ofT two of with a long bomb, but then Sorin 7, Fisher 0 Green Wave quarterback Mikn after that, we just couldn't Schultz's passns. hold them," said Butz. Fisher and Sorin butted "We anticipated a tough After trailing 6-0, Knott heads in a hy interhall match game," said Lynch. "Now we interim quarterback Mario up on Sunday afternoon, just have to pick it up and try Suarez was able to convert a resulting in a hard-fought 7-0 to get some momentum going bootleg into a 46-yard touch victory for the Screamin' into the playoffs." down run. After a successful Otters. The win lifts Sorin's record conversion to make the score In a game dominated by the to 2-0-1, while Fisher drops to 8-6. Knott never looked back. Sorin offense, Fisher's defense 0-1-1 on the yoar. The Observer/John Daily Walsh improved its record to 3-0 with a convincing 13-0 win. Wed. 10/8 .7 p.m.~ .... Parnell lifts Walsh to Stepan 8 9p.m. dominating 13-0 win ByMATTYUNG Walsh's frugal defense Spom Writer prevented Cavanaugh from scoring and was stingy in Sunday 10/12 Walsh and Cavanaugh allowing first downs. The West Quad played Sunday's last group terminated a threat women's interhall football ening Cavanaugh drive game. when hawk-eyed defensive On the first drive of the back Laura McGrimley game, Walsh quarterback intercepted an errant Carolyn Parnell looked Cavanaugh pass. sharp, picking apart the To clinch the game, Cavanaugh defense while Parnell threw a low and maintaining a grin on her hard pass to Luz Maria race. Rodriguez for another Walsh ran its passing Walsh touchdown. plays frequently and confi· The Cavanaugh offense dently behind Parnell's arm was unable to score on any until they got the play they of its drives, and the game Monday 10/13 were looking for. ended in a 13-0 Walsh win. Parnell connected with "Our team played great Stepan deep threat Laura on both sides of the ball, McGrimley for a touchdown and the game was all pass. Walsh's extra point Walsh," said Walsh lineman attempt gave them a 7-0 Julie Sherwin after the lead. game. Off-Campus battles Farley to scoreless tie By BRIAN KESSLER done against Welsh Family Ilall Sports Writer last Sunday, winning the game 14-7. Welsh stayed with Lewis Farley 0, OfT-Campus 0 for most of the game before the Chicks drove the ball for the Farley's captain Elizabeth game-winning touchdown. Parker summed up this contest Lewis struck first, scoring a in four words: "a game of touchdown on their opening defense.~ Both offenses had drive. Quarterback Liz Talarico trouble converting and strug connocted with wide receiver gled throughout the game. Kelly Dillon for the Chicks' According to P a,rker. "Farley touchdown. Welsh answnrml on was missing a fnw of its key its next series. Stephanie Eden players on offense and was found Sarah Lett in the back of forced to juggle positions." the end zone, tying the score at The Finest's recniving corps 7-7. had difficulty all game whieh This score held up until the resulted in few first clmvns. fourth quarter when Lewis' The Off-Campus Crime had Maureen Ntwille intereepted similar difficulty with its Eden's pass with two minutns offense. They never seemed to remaining and returned it for a be in sync and could not t:on touchdown, giving the Chicks nect on key pass plays. the vir: tory. However. the Crime got it Despite the loss, Welsh coach together ·late in the ganw. They Kevin Carrigan was pleased put together. a foul"th quarter with his team's play. drive that brought thl'm to the ''I'm proud of' the way our Farley 10-yardline. With only girls played. and I'm espoeially seconds left. the Crime madll happy with the play or our one last desperatn attempt to defense." score a touchdown. Tlwy were Turnovers were the downfall turned away though when of the Whirlwind. They were Farley's Kelli Shannon inter intercepted four times which cepted Jen Roe's pass in the end killed several potential offensive zone. Shannon's interception, threats. her second of the afternoon, Lewis cornerback Dina Brick secured the tie fbr the Finest. said her team "is looking great and has a lot of confidence Lewis 14, Welsh 7 heading into the playoffs." Welsh fell to 1-3, while Lewis The Observer/John Daily In the battle of two struggling teams, Farley (0-2-2) played Off-Campus (1-3-1) to a scoreless tie. The Lewis Chicks got the job improved its record to 3-2. Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST CELEBRITIES ~ORN Of\ THIS rtgcndo. Yuu will learn €' CROSSWORD ACROSS 40 Medicine for 10 Suffix with what ails you billion 1 Dateless 41 "--me!" 71 Stately place 5 Chitchat 44 Lethargy 72 Barks 9 Chorus voice 45 Second of three 73 Pig food 14 Pasty virtues 15 Prince William's 46 Where to see a school hula DOWN 16 Cancel 47 Draw 1 Practice with 17"--me." 49 Dick Francis Rocky book "Dead 20 Stop working 2Saga 21 Pull a con 3Gotdown 51 Make a mistake 22 Clear tables and 52 Unopened 4 "Understand?" such 54 Porn 5TV 23 Where le nez is 56 Nothing's money-raiser 25 Door opener alternative &Gobbled up 27 Do film work 59 "Phooey!" 30 Pillow cover 61 Gets used (to) 32 Coercion 65"--me?" 36 Bikini tops 68 Eskimo boat 38 Provo neighbor 69 Christen ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE .. 34 Sound of the 55 Oompah 60 Siamese, now 60's instruments 18 Very, in Valence 62 Stir up 35 Scrub 56 Buzzing 63 Prefix with 19 Currency, in dollar or trash Capetown 37 Glaswegians, 57 Champagne e.g. Tony of golf 64 Escalator part 24 "Planet of the 66 ---relief Wanted: Reporters, pho ... 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RecSports - 1-61 00 for Breast Cancer research .. www.nd.edu/-recsport SPORTS page 24 Tuesday, October 7, 1997 • VOlLEYBALL ND looks for .500 with ISU By BILL HART ond round at Florida in three past three matches, the team Spons Writer straight games. has beaten each of its oppo The Hedbirds arc one of nents in three games, compiling Notre Dame will end a six seven Irish opponents this sea a hitting percentage of .391. match home stretch tonight, son who have a winning record All three wins took an average hosting the Illinois St The Observer/John Daily against Miami of Ohio in three The Observer/John Daily Senior Molly McCarty was a huge contributor last year against ISU. games, before losing in the sec- Seniors Carey May and Jaimie Lee go for a block in recent action . • SMC VOLLEYBALL Bethel puts down SMC in three • BIG EAST PLAYERS OF THE WEEK By SHANNON RYAN "Communication was a major war and took the second game, Grubb and Erikson SportS Writer problem tonight," said Kelly. 15-13. From the first game, when the Joyce decided it was time to As the final plays were execut Belles fell behind 7-0, Saint make ehanges and utilized fresh ed in last night's volleyball Mary's was constantly in the men Ashley Uebelhor and Cindy honored by Big East match, Bethel College's pig-tailed position or having to fight back. Traub for the third game. jokester, Lisa Davis. impersonat Failing to take advantage of Although a controversial move, - Special to The Observer player of the week for the ed Saturday Night Live's Mary any opportunity, the Belles were Joyce did not regret this decision. Catherine Gallagher. plagued with miscommunication "I thought it would help with second time in four weeks. PROVIDENCE, fU. The Pilots' fans clapped in uni and passing. our passing," Belles coach Erikson is one of Notre Notre Dame women's soc son chanting "B.C." One fan even "Our passing is typieally fantas nxplained. "It gave us a strong Dame's hottest players over cer sophomore defender Jen found a janitor's mislaid broom tic," Saint Mary's first-year coach front line. We would have been the last five games, scoring Grubb and freshman for and waved it to signify Bethel's 3- Jennie Joyce said. "But tonight eaten alive, otherwisn." at least one point in those ward Meotis Erikson have 0 sweep of Saint Mary's. we had no passing, so we had no The Belles disintegrated in games. She has scored six , earned r------ The opposite side of the court attack." every aspect in the third game, goals in the last four games Big East was noticeably calmer. They earned a point here and scoring only three points to the and seared the game-win defensive The Belles bit their nails and there but basically played an delight of Bethel. ning goal against Villanova and rook ehewed their lips, while fans inconsistent game as Bethel's "Our girls are capable of com on Sept. 28. and assisted on ie of the joined them in their glum expres Maggie Wilkey wrapped up the ing in and playing like they did the game winner against w e e k sions. Relying on atmosphere first game. 15-9. the third game," Pilots head Boston College in a 2-0 Irish honors alone, no bystander would argue Thn Pilots' setter Davis started coach Carin Zielinski said. "We win on Sunday, Oet. 5. She for their that the Belles had just fallen 9- the second game on thn right were able to regroup, and we also scored the games' other perfor- 15. 13-15, 3-15 to the 18-5 foot, jumping to a 6-2 start until were prepared." ~~L_~_J goal against Boston College. mances Bethel College Pilots. Belles' Agnes Bill gained control. Saint Mary's, however, could Erikson is fifth on the team this past Recognizing the spirit of her Bill's serving and team-high ofl'cr no conerete explanation for in scoring with eight goals week. Grubb helped the opponents, senior co-captain Meg three kills, along with Connolly, the team's demise. and four assists for 20 Irish to two shutout wins Kelly said, "We need to get more Kelly, and Hodovich's blocking, They do not leave this game points. In Big East games, over Indiana and Boston excited and play with heart." temporarily combated Bethel. empty handed. however. The she leads the team in goals College and had a career Heart isn't the Belles' only suf However, the Belles' defense Belles plan on learning from their with six and is tied with high three assists agalnst the fering organ. Apparently, vocal could not handle the Pilots. mistakes and preparing for Shannon Boxx in scoring Hoosiers to win defensive cords are another weakness. Bethel broke the 13-13 tug-of- upeoming games . with 20 points. at Pittsburgh, ~ October 11, 2:30p.m. SEE PAGES vs. Illinois State, ea • 20-22 Today, 7 p.m. ••fit% at Georgetown, ~ 'f FOR iNTERHAll \~ October II, II a.m. Soccer vs. Kalamazoo Q) FOOTBAll sf' Today, 3 p.m...... , vs. Syracuse, 4v M October II, 7:30p.m. COVERAGE ~=