Friday, October 27, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 44 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S University focus The making of a 'friendly' rivalry expands abroad Notre Dame and Boston By DEBORAH SCHULTZ ~"':! News Wrircr ~ College's shared trophy . \ """\.11:,'.· In an attempt to internationalize the Notre ~ serves as symbol of unity Dame community and assist in the further devel­ .. ' opment of International Studies, a committee on By MARY KATE MORTON the subject has been organized by Father Associarc News Ediror Timothy Scully, vice president and associate provost of the University. Boston College. Screaming Eagles. These The ad hoc committee on International Studies four words have the ability to rile up the was approved by the University's Academic Fighting Irish more than most others, and Council last May and will work to advise the that includes Florida State. They invoke University on international matters. It will also images of a lost national championship and aid in the bringing about of improvements in the of a year of redemption spoiled. When the armt, according to Ivan Jaksic, assistant provost Irish student body thinks about this BC game for International Studies. on Saturday, there is only one acceptable "We want to improve on everything, not just outcome, a Notre Dame win. the study abroad programs, because we would In just six short years, the Notre Dame­ like to internationalize the whole university to Boston College series has gained the charac­ expand students' horizons and create a wider teristics of a classic American College span of knowledge and experiences," said Jaksic. Football rivalry- a blow-out and a heart­ The eommittee has high goals of what it would breaker and two student bodies that look like to accomplish, but actually attaining these forward to the match-up long before the goals is a slow moving process. leaves change color. "Something that is very important right now is But lately, the young rivalry has taken a focus. We are moving with deliberate speed turn for the ugly and the Notre Dame stu­ beeause we are in the process of gathering dent body made the decision to rectify this information and this takes a great amount of over the summer. time. We are going through a consultation Mark Mitchell, the Student Government prneHss on how to provide a truly international chief of staff, developed the idea to create a campus," said Jaksic. traveling trophy between the two schools PresHntly th11 committee is examining student that would belong solely to their student wants and demands, evaluating both domestic bodies. In an effort to unite the students of and international programs, and speaking with two schools with similar traditions and her­ faculty members who have an international itages, Mitchell and Boston College junior background. For the 1994-95 school year. only Student Body President Jonathan John Kleiderer embarked on a project to 478 students. 6.3 percent of the student body, Patrick, Vice President bring together the BC and ND communities studi11d abroad. The committee would like to el­ Dennis McCarthy, and to celebrate their ties and keep the rivalry evate these numbers significantly, but the more Chief of Staff Mark "friendly." important goal is improving the overall strength Mitchell hold the tro­ "We all know that the students have tend­ of the International Studies program. phy which will travel ed to regard this competition as a 'Holy War" "What is important is that students have the between the victors of and from what I've heard from people who appropriatll background here so that they can the Notre Dame/ Boston College foot­ traveled to BC last year for the game, they handle a strong, academically challenging pro­ had a very unpleasant experience. It sound­ gram abroad. The question is how to improve ball games for at least the next ten years. ed like it was turning into a Miami caliber the quality of language instruction and offerings The traveling trophy, rivalry which is just nasty, " said Mitchell. at Notm Dame so that when students go abroad, which will be present­ "And while it's very easy to discontinue con­ they can immerse themselves in the culture in ed to Boston College tractual obligations to play Miami because order to get as much out of the experience as at halftime of the foot­ we really don't have any connection to possible," statml .laksic. ball game this week­ them, Boston College is, next to Notre Dame, Another aspect of the abroad programs the end, is an attempt on the only Catholic school with a division I-A cornrniltBe would like to examine is facilitating the part of both stu­ dent governments to football team. studnnts in going abroad through other universi­ When Kleiderer and Mitchell reflected on tins' programs. keep the competition "friendly" between the the link between BC and Notre Dame, the "Tiwn1 are so many other dimensions of the schools. two recognized that the history and heritage see TROPHY I page 6 see ABROAD I page 8 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Bordt advocates social justice Friday, October 27 By KAREN BELL Iowa. Working eight hour work in the factory in which I News Writer shifts, the mostly female prison shirts were made for the men's guards were each responsible prison. Despite all this, Bordt 12-2 p.m. Alumni -Senior Club for lunch South of Stadium While most professors enter for a unit of prisoners contain­ noted, there was very little in 3:30-5:30 p.m. Center for the Homeless Main Circle academia through masters' de­ ing a mix of both serious and the way of rehabilitation. Alumni Tours grees and minor offenders. Bordt feels that when she 4:30p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Main Building Ph.D. pro­ It was not the sort of job first got the job, she was "ideal­ 4:45-6:00 p.m. Glee Club Rehearsal Washington Hall grams, Re­ where one feared for her life istic and wanted to make some 6:45p.m. Band steps off for Rally Band Building becca Bordt every day, Bordt said, unlike in sort of change," but soon she 7:00p.m. Pep Rally JACC (Gate 10) c a m e the men's prisons which tend to discovered the frustrations of through the possess heightened gang and being a guard and the stress in­ I Saturday, October 28 Iowa prisons­ racial tensions. In fact, she trinsic in being in control of not that she stated that the prisoners were other people. Still dedicated to 9:30a.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Loftus Center was ever - mostly apolitical and more or making a change, she decided 11:00-11:30 a.m. Cheerleader Performances ND Bookstore convicted of Bordt less resolved to the fact that to work toward her master's 11:40-12:00 p.m. Cheerleader Performances anything. they were powerless to change degree in Justice Studies, as 12:00 p.m. AA Meeting esc Bordt, an assistant professor their conditions. The prison she felt she could more effec­ 12:30-1:00 p.m. Glee Club- ND in Review JACC, North Dome of sociology at Notre Dame, administration's policies were tively change things through 1:00-1:30 p.m. Shenanigans Performance JACC, North Dome worked as a prison guard ten very conservative in regards to writing and teaching. 1:00-1:45 p.m. Marching Band Concert Main Buildi~ years ago and has campaigned security and the main priority Going on to earn her doctor­ 2:10p.m. Marchin8 Band Pre-~ame Show Notre Dame tadium alongside criminal offenders for was simply the so-called "ware­ ate at Yale, Bordt worked on 2:30 ~.m. NOTRE AME VS. B Notre Dame Stadium social justice and women's housing of these people." researching women's non-prof­ 30 m n. post-game Vigil Mass Stepan Center rights. Currently she serves on Bordt likened the interior of it organizations. including 4:30-7:00 p.m. Candlelight Dinner Buffet Dining Halls the board of Dismas House and the prison to a college campus: health, education and rape cri­ teaches undergraduate crimi­ there were no bars or guards sis services. She was over­ I Sunday, October 29 nology. with uniforms or guns, al­ whelmed, she said, by how Bordt, a graduate of Buena though the dormitories were much was actually being done 8,9:30, 11 a.m. Mass Basilica Vista University with a degree locked up at night. The prison­ by women for women, as she 1,2:00 g.m. Men's lnterhall Football Playoffs Stepan Fields in psychology, used to be em­ ers were free to work in the li­ feels the media tends to portray 1,2,3, 4 p.m. Women's lnterhall Football Cartier Fields ployed as a "corrections offi­ brary or the kitchen, to study cer" at a women's prison in towards their G.E.D.'s. or to see BORDT I page 6 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 27, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE House passes sweeping balanced budget bill A different WASHINGTON In a momentous break with the past, the Budget bill on both floors House passed a Republican balanced-budget T H E T H E kind of bill Thursday that would shrink the federal government, cut taxes and return power to the MEDICARE SENATE HOUSE states. Democrats battled to the end against the measure. • Raise annual deductible to $150 in • Keep deductible at $100. Hospital ce01etery The vote was 227-203, with 223 Republicans 1996 and add $10 each year. Shave increases reduced by $76 billion. and four Democrats approving the bill. $86 billion from hospital fee increases. Those of you who have Opposed were 192 Democrats, 10 Republicans been by the library today and one independent. Eft~: Increase costs to beneficiaries; trim payments to providers; pay for probably noticed that the "The people should understand that in seven more benefits; encourage elderly to switch to private managed care units. Allow years, we will in fact balance the federal bud­ seniors to choose catastrophic-only health coverage coupled with a medical quad looks a little differ­ savings account. . ent. Four thousand little get and save this country and save the next white crosses cover the generation," said House Budget Committee MEDICAID ground. making the quad Chairman John Kasich of Ohio. "We've done • Save $187 billion over seven years. • Save $182 billion over seven look like a cemetery. our job." Provide Medicaid for children under 13 years. The crosses are there A cheer went up from the Republican side of and pregnant women in poor families. to ·represent four thou- Andy Cabiness the chamber as the vote count climbed past EiH: Convert Medicaid into block grants to the states. Cut spending growth sand people who were Sports Copy Editor 217, the number needed to assure passage in from 10 percent annually to less than 5 percent. killed in the last twenty- the 433-member House. GOP lawmakers four hours. Their deaths were not reported pumped their arms in the air in triumph. AGRICULTURE in any newspapers. They weren't buried in Across the Capitol, the GOP-controlled • Keeps traditional price subsidies, but • Traditional subsidy programs end. cemeteries, nor did they have funerals. They Senate was expected to approve a similar bill makes less cropland eligible. Dairy Dairy price regulation ends. are the victims of abortion. Over four thou­ Friday, a major milestone in the Republican pricing regulated; price supports end. sand unborn babies are aborted every day in revolution launched last winter. "We'll be all &A; Save $13.4 billion. America. That is more than half the size of right," predicted Senate Majority Leader Bob the student body of Notre Dame being wiped Dole, R-Kan. WELFARE out each and every day. As the day gave way to evening, Senate • Maintains foster care, school • Sends foster care, school lunches Abortion has been a national issue for Republicans systematically turned aside lunches and nutrition assistance for and nutrition assistance for years, but until it is outlawed by the Supreme Democratic efforts to restore two-thirds of pregnant women and infants as federal pregnant women and infants to the Court or a constitutional amendment, life or $270 billion in savings proposed from Medi­ programs. Claims $66 billion savings. states as block grants. Claims $90 death decisions are going to rest in the hands care, as well as additional funds for Medicaid billion savings. of pregnant women. Even so, abortion still and a program of tax breaks for the working .,H: Impose five-year limits on cash benefits. poor. may not seem like an issue of importance on EDUCATION campus. However, not even the most naive "Their agenda is to get rid of Medicare," among the Notre Dame community would House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., •saves $10.9 billion. Colleges pay a • Saves $10.2 billion. said of the Republicans. "Their agenda is to 0.85 percent fee on student loans. believe that there aren't a fair number of Lenders would receive less in federal sexually active students. As a result, there give huge tax breaks to the wealthiest subsidies for defaulted loans. Americans." are going to be some unplanned pregnancies. Dl1: Students pay the interest costs during the six-month period alter graduation. My hope is that those women who become pregnant will make the difficult choice: to allow their children to live. Muppets back on television Garbageman strikes it lucky Everybody can help to make the choice eas­ ier for those women. Even in today's society, NEW YORK PEABODY, Mass. there is still a stigma attached to being Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy and the Garbage truck driver Craig Randall sometimes brings unmarried and pregnant. Many women can­ rest of the Muppets are headed back to his work home with him. There was that old-fashioned not bear the embarrassment and the nega­ prime time on ABC. "Muppets Live!" a sewing machine he salvaged. There were some books he tive stigma that comes with an unplanned comedy-variety half-hour, will be a mid­ lifted from the trash. And then there was that Wendy's pregnancy. If we, as a community, are will­ season replacement under a five-year soft-drink cup good for a $200,000 grand prize. Neither ing to be more understanding and support­ production deal announced Thursday. Randall nor his fiancee believed it until Thursday, when ive, and less judgmental, then these women Unlike the original Muppets show, which Randall drove his garbage truck to a Wendy's restaurant might fmd it easier to keep their babies. was set in a music-hall theater, and picked up his check. Randall, 23. said he lifted the Unfortunately, much of the pressure to get "Muppets Live!" will originate from the chaotic studios of cup off a pile of trash - he can't remember what day, abortions comes from boyfriends of the preg­ KMUP-TV, with weekly guest stars and a menagerie of exactly - while on his route in the Boston suburb of nant women. Often these men are looking Muppet characters new and old. "Of course, if this Dedham. ''I'd won a chicken sandwich the week before, out only for their best interests and care little doesn't work out, we'll start visiting people," Kermit, and I figured, hey, I'd get some fries to go with it," he about the physical and emotional suffering flanked by his sidekick Gonzo, told reporters at ABC stu­ said. This time the ticket said: "Congratulations. You that abortions might cause the women. They dios."Going door to door!" Gonzo amended. have won $200,000 toward a new home." just see abortion as a quick way out of their responsibilities. Some will apply so much Jaycees scrap O.J.'s haunted house Armadillos moving up to Missouri psychological and emotional pressure on their girlfriends that the women will get the PASCO, Wash. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. abortions, even if they believe it is wrong. The Jaycees scrapped plans for an "O.J. Simpson Motorists cruising the highways and byways of south­ Guys who are going to take the risks need to crime scene" at their annual haunted house after a flood ern Missouri are doing a double-take these days. Joining be willing to accept the consequences of their of angry calls. But the Jeffrey Dahmer skit will remain. the assorted cast of road-killed rabbits, raccoons, skunks actions. An actor dressed like Simpson was to jump out of the and the occasional unlucky farm dog is a bony-shelled Ultimately, though, the final decision is bushes during the Halloween fund-raiser and stab dum­ critter seldom before seen in these parts. The armadillo made by the women themselves. Please mies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. invasion has begun. Wildlife experts say armadillos are don't punish the children. They've done before giving a fan an autograph and dropping a glove. scurrying away on stubby legs from their homes in the nothing to deserve to be killed. Give them After local television reported the skit Monday, the irate Ozarks of Arkansas. Destination: Missouri. where indica­ their fair chance at life, and possibly a calls lasted until 3 a.m. "The minute we got the first call, tions are they're finding the Show-Me State's environs to chance at being Domers themselves. we decided to drop the scene," Jaycee Dan Stone said. their liking. On a recent drive from Springfield to Bran­ There are many people and organizations But the fuss won't stop the Dahmer exhibit, in which an son, a distance of about 40 miles, one motorist counted who will support you if you decide to choose actor depicts the serial killer slicing and dicing a human no fewer than half a dozen armadillos sleeping eternally life. Women's Care Centers are staffed with forearm and foot, burning a human head on a stove and along the side of the road. The armadillos are proceed­ people who will help you emotionally, physi­ sticking it into a microwave. ing farther and farther north each year. cally and financially if you're not sure where to find help. If you don't think you can handle being a parent, then there are plenty of cou­ • NATIONAL WEATHER ples just waiting to be given the opportunities to become families. Don't add another cross conditions and high temperatures to the cemetery. Above all else, remember The AccuWeather<~~>torecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 27. this: Abortion doesn't make you un-preg­ MICH. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. nant. It just makes you the mother of a dead baby.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily .a& those of The Observer. ~ ' ' '"' OHIO • TonAY's STAFF llndianapoli3 61° I Ill, • News Graphics Jaimie Heisler Chris Mullins Tom Moran FRONTS: Sports • Viewpoint ~ ...... ~ Andy Cabiness Michael O'Hara COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. PtBSSurs H L ~u Lab Tech Production HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOLJDY CLOUDY VIa Anodaf«< p,... Mike Ruma Belle Bautista Dave Murphy David Diaz AUanta 63 43 Columbus 48 40 Miami 86 75 BaHimore 61 60 Dallas 75 44 Minneapolis 47 33 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 65 54 Denver 67 28 New Orleans 72 58 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Charlotte 67 56 Jacksonville 78 68 NewYor1< 64 60 the Associated Press. AJI reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNst • Chicago 44 39 Los Angeles B4 58 Philadelphia 66 62 Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Folk choir to present public benefit concert Special to The Observer principal liturgical choirs. Especially known for its The University of Notre Dame singing at the 11:45 a.m. Polk Choir will present a con­ Sunday Mass in the Basilica of eert of sacred music on 7:30 the Sacred Heart on campus, p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4. The the choir has issued five concert. which will take place recordings of sacred music and in Washington Hall. will benefit has toured widely in the U.S. a Holy Cross mission in Jinja. and abroad. Uganda, West Africa. The concert will offer high­ There will be no fixed charge lights of the Folk Choir's reper­ for this public concert. but an toire, including selections now offering will be taken up for the attracting national attention support of the .Jinja mission. with their distribution by World The mission's pastor is father Library Publications of Chicago. Torn McDermott. a former Sacred song from Africa will member of Notre Dame's Cam­ also be featured. pus Ministry staff. Seating for the performance Under th11 direction of Steven will be first-come, first-served, Warner, the 55-member Folk and concertgoers are encour­ Choir is one of Notre Dame's aged to arrive early.

Please Recycle The Observer

The Observer/Katie Kroener Under African Skies Hey Seniors! Foday Musa Suso and the Mandingo Griot Society keep the crowd dancing at last night's Giant African Modern Music Concert, held in Stepan Center.

Senior Dog book orders are Malloy to bless new Habitat home Special to The Observer St. Joseph County chapter of dated housing by using volun­ due THIS FRIDAY, Oct. 27. Habitat for Humanity. teer labor, management exper­ University of Notre Dame Habitat's Notre Dame chapter tise and donations of money Bring your photo, poll, and President Father Edward Mal­ has enlisted more than 100 stu­ and materials. loy will preside at the blessing dent volunteers this year, and order form to the class office of Sam and Betty Kariuki's new they hope to begin work on Habitat houses are sold at no house at 1056 Burns Street on another house in the Northeast profit to "partner families" (2nd floor LaFortune) or send it Sunday, Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. Neighborhood sometime during whose members are issued no­ The Northeast Neighborhood the fall semester. interest mortgages and house, completed last June, was Habitat for Humanity is an required to invest "sweat equi­ campus mail. built by Notre Dame student ecumenical, Christian ministry ty" hours in the house's con­ volunteers with help from the that seeks to eradicate dilapi- struction.

Smoke-eaters • Improved heating & air con­ ditioning • Brand-spankin' new pool table • Darts • Killer jukebox selection • Spacious new layout • Even more variety than before! As always, bringing you the best Campus Bands!

... But still the same old Club!

LOCATED JUST OFF CAMPUS ON THE CORNER OF SOllrH BEND AVE. & NO litE DAME AVE. 1)4-4015 page 4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 27, 1995

The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE "on the campus"

~ Am..-&t, 9n.stm • SprifcMJo.shollllll~ Fii, !l&-1prn Sit, llnm-film till iJrourilusbaled c:alalog • 1-219-e1-6.116 Friday, October 27, I 995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Foru01 exa01ines sexual politics Van Dyne: Feminism By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI first discussed the history of come out of broken marriages. Saint Mary's News Editor gays and lesbians in the United They get minimum wage jobs States: "The history of gays and and are the easiest group to hurt by media image Last night the group currently lesbians is not very well docu­ exploit," he explained. Storey By KARA PAVLIK ously. There, women's studies ealling itself People in Support mented; it has not been given a went on to explain that gays News Writer provide an especially congenial (PinS) met last night at the Club lot of time and attention by his­ and lesbians want "acceptance community for female scholars, House at Saint Mary's College torians." by their families. We want to be Susan Van Dyne, a professor according to Van Dyne. to hear four speakers share According to Storey, gays and open with our families, and we of women's studies and English "With over 600 women's their stories about their lesbians have stories of exodus want to take our partners at Smith college, urged women studies programs nationwide, homosexuality in a forum enti­ from "small, hate-filled smaller home." to remember their identity and the feminist community is a tled "Telling Our Stories: A Step communities to find a home According to Storey, "homo­ what they represent in her lec­ hub for intellectual activity. No Towards Right Helations." and a promised land." He stat­ sexuals have no free speech ture Thursday in Stapleton matter how homogenous the Max Westler, Associate Pro­ ed that, just like racial prej­ patterns, and no campus press, Lounge. She argued that the school, there is a more wide­ fessor of English at Saint udice, prejudice against homo­ although that is changing some­ media distorts the image of spread commitment to women Mary's College, introduced the sexuals is "based on irrational what. We'd like to be a normal feminists. of color, gays." speakers by emphasizing that considerations." · campus group."He emphasized "The media shows feminists Although the status of women "we are not an official group, Storey stated that homosex­ the difficulties of being homo­ as having a gender identity continues to improve, Van and we do not represent Saint uality is "a feature of human sexual at Notre Dame, but also problem. The media portrays Dyne says that the "fear of Mary's policy. Group is too life that has always existed. ,stated that, "There are posi­ feminists as deviant through female power still creates strong a word for us; we'd like During different times they tives. Now, more people exam­ images punishing to women," problems." She states that this to sponsor events and acciden­ were either respected or put to ine their qualities of life due to Van Dyne said. She showed ads is shown in political cartoons in tal meetings."We are a collec­ death. "Storey also explained opposition." from tabloids to display images which feminism continues to be tion of random people who rep­ that the gay and lesbian move­ Two Notre Dame students of feminists as "frumpy, odd· depicted as a "PC atrocity." resent no one but ourselves, ments were two different move­ also shared their stories, de­ ducks" or as women "full of "Women's studies has been and we want to raise aware­ ments, and that the gay move­ scribing their experiences of rage." attacked for being too unaca­ ness. We're going to keep doing ment "despised the lesbian coming out.Tony Silva, a junior During the lecture entitled demic or too immersed in late this." movement." at Notre Dame, told his story "Representing Women's Stud­ 20th century thought. But the Bill Storey. Professor of The­ "Lesbians tend to be poor and with a good deal of humor. ies: Our Policies, Pedagogics reality of women's history can­ ology emeritus at Notre Dame, often have children, since they However, senior Shelley Stefan and Public Image," Van Dyne not be denied. The playing field described the experience of spoke in support of Saint for women has yet to be lev­ coming out to her family as a Mary's growing women's stud­ eled." Come Experience wound that "still hasn't healed. ies department and refuted According to Van Dyne, fem­ Since I came out, my relation­ myths surrounding women and inism is a movement that is still The Aveda ship with my family has had an feminism. being defined. When the move­ SALON infection. "Stefan emphasized Van Dyne also noted the ment began in the 1970s, pop­ Concept! that her love for her family has irony of the current feminist ular feminism focused on per­ Enjoy $5 off any Full not change although her movement, calling it "the best sonal, shared experiences respect has. and worst of time" for the between females. In the 1'980s, Service with this An alumna of Saint Mary's women's movement in the US. the movement grew to focus on NOUVEAU spoke last. She described her While women's studies pro­ the role of blacks and lesbians,. '------...... ·... ·· coupon. experience in the Saint Mary's grams are catalysts in chang­ While Van Dyne says that Services: community as positive, stress­ ing course content and teach­ women's studies and lesbian­ An AVEDA® Stress Relief, Skin Care, ing that she received a lot of ing at female colleges such as ism do have a degree of over­ support from her friends and Concept Salon Hair Care I Styling, Smith and Saint Mary's, these lap, lesbianism is by no means 1357 N. Ironwood from GLND/SMC. She was very colleges are perceived as ideal­ the heart of feminism. Make-up, Nail Care, glad to speak at Saint Mary's, istic and overpriced, Van Dyne "Feminism is a place for both (Corner of Edison and felt very positive about Pedicure. said. heterosexuals and homosexu­ & Ironwood) PinS, saying that "it's important But she believes female col­ als. I would hate to say that a • Appointments or walk·lns taken, when not that when times get rough, leges are "long-term invest­ lesbian would make a better A'v'EDA. 234-6767 busy . (people) pull together." "The .... ,..:.-.::.::::::..::?:-.. .. ments" where women's ideas feminist," she said. -c-· .. C..·~~ Expire! Nov 30th · Not Valid w/ Halter Oe1igners. only cure for homophobia is and aspirations are taken seri- education." Congratulations to Professor James McAdams The 1995 Sheedy Award Winner

Sheedy Award Presentation CCE Auditorium 3:30 pm Friday, October 27, 1995 All are invited to attend. ~------~------

page6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, October 27, 1995 Notre Dame and Boston Col­ ner of the annual classic. The edges that "there is a small lege. Therefore it is only fitting tradition has endured for 53 percentage of offenders who Trophy that there be a spirit of respect, years and marks the strength Bordt are very dangerous and maybe continued from page 1 sportsmanship, friendship and of the ties between Southern continued from page 1 should be locked up." However, competition between the stu­ California and UCLA that are she challenged the idea that of the two schools is so closely dents of both schools .. .It is ex­ still in place today. the women's movement as the more serious crimes should related, that it was something tended to al the students of Notre Dame itself has several small and lifeless. The reality. be equated with longer sen­ able to be embodied in a trophy Boston College as a token of trophies it awards to the win­ she stated, is that it is very tences. She feels this way for both student bodies. goodwill, camaraderie and ner of classic games, such as much alive. because she believes that in With this in mind, Mitchell friendly rivalry. May the sham­ NO vs. USC and NO vs. Purdue. Bordt served for several reality, the longer a person proposed the idea of the trophy rock inspire the students of Both these games are celebrat­ years on the board of an orga­ stays in prison. the more skilled to Student Government, Presi­ Notre Dame and Boston College ed with a shillelagh that the nization called Inside Out: Citi­ one becomes in one's criminal dent Jonathan Patrick and Vice to recognize the diversity which winner takes home after the zens United for Prison Reform, ways, and thus the more bitter President Dennis McCarthy makes them unique and at the victory. Inc. It is a grass-roots and unproductive one becomes. were enthusiastic about it and same time celebrate all that The Boilermaker shillelagh organization of citizens, ex­ Bordt sees crime as more of a why it needed to be done. unifies them." was given to Notre Dame by a offenders and families of those societal problem than the fault "We at Student Government Notre Dame and Boston Col­ merchant seaman who brought presently incarcerated; it aims of the individual: she believes thought that relations between lege will enter selective ranks the club from Ireland. Notre to educate the public and to that were criminals given the the students here and at Boston when the trophy is presented to Dame has held it since 1957. mediate betw~en the public same economic and education­ College were not as good as BC Student Body President The USC shillelagh boasts and the people that actually al opportunities as the rest of they should be. There are so William Lyons on Saturday, in emerald shamrocks embossed make up prison policies. Based society, they would be able to many Notre Dame students honor of BC's 30-11 victory with the year and scores of NO on her experiences. how does remove themselves from their who have friends who go to BC over Notre Dame last year. victories and ruby trojan heads Bordt feel prisoners should be unlawful ways of life. that we really felt we should do Few schools have trophies that for USC victories. treated in an ideal world? She Bordt is involved with the something to make this rivalry belong exclusively to the stu­ Notre Dame Athletic Director stated that "A piece of me is South Bend Dismas House. a friendlier," said Patrick. dent bodies and were initiated Michael Wadsworth fully sup­ definitely against prisons and place where Notre Dame stu­ After receiving the go-ahead by the students themselves. ports the Ireland Trophy and think they should no longer be dents can live alongside ex-of­ from Student Government, Perhaps the most famous of hopes it inspires all the stu­ built, that they cause greater fenders. She advocates this as Mitchell commenced his plans these symbols is the victory bell dents involved. "At a time harm than good." She suggest­ an excellent opportunity for the to design a trophy that would that travels between USC and when the NCAA is trying to en­ ed that perhaps the less serious students to "become exposed to herald what the two schools UCLA to commemorate perhaps courage a greater spirit of property and drug-related the real world and with people stand for and have in common. the greatest crosstown rivalry sportsmanship in collegiate crimes should be dealt with with different opportunities and The football connection in the nation. The 295-pound athletics, I think the best thing through community service and lives." She stated that "It opens shared by Notre Dame and bell is given to the winner of about this trophy and what reconciliation, i.e. by restitution their eyes to race and class is­ Boston College even includes the game, a ceremony begun in makes it unique are the high toward victims and by helping sues and gives them the chance one coach, Frank Leahy, who 1942 after USC president Dr, ideals it stands for," said criminals to see the error of to see the diversity of the real led the Eagles to a 20-2-0 Rufus B. von KleinSmid threat­ Wadsworth. "A goodwill ges­ their ways. world in contrast to the homo­ record in 1939 and 1940 and ened to cancel the series. ture of this nature is very time­ On the other hand, she geneity of the Notre Dame stu­ then headed for Notre Dame, The USC students had stolen ly and a very good example to noted, a piece of her acknowl- dent body." where he brought four National the bell from its proprietors at set in collegiate athletics." Championships in 11 seasons UCLA and conflict ensued for 3 The Notre Dame Student as lwad coach. Both renowned years. In an effort to ease the Government will present the Catholic institutions, Notre tensions between the two trophy to the BC student body Dame and Boston College were schools, the student body presi­ before kick-off and it will fall built by generations of Irish dents of USC and UCLA signed into the hands of the victor as Americans and continue to up­ an accord stating that the bell the clock registers zero on Sat­ hold this heritage, as well as would be awarded to the win- urday. that of the multiculturally di­ verse student bodies of both campuses. In that spirit, the The Council for the Retarded trophy should inspire a spirit An Inside Look At of sportsmanship and unity be­ in conjunction with the Logan Center tween South Bend and Chest­ nut Hill. the Do~ninican Way desperately needs tickets for the The trophy itself is made of green leaded crystal, to with­ stand the jostling of the win­ of Life ning team and the travel to and from both campuses. 15 inch­ You are invited to es tall by 12 inches wide, the NAVY crystal was cut in the shape of Game the island of Ireland and is attend a week­ engraved with a shamrock with the names Notre Dame end of prayer, • Drop off at CSC by lUesday, I :00 pm and Boston College surround­ • Only student tickets are needed. ing it. reflection, and The shamrock represents • There is a possibility that your money will both the Catholic character and unity of BC and Notre Dame. It sharing at St. be refunded. is the symbol Saint Patrick used Please Help us reach our goal of tickets. to celebrate the trinity in Irish Catharine, 50 tradition. For more information call: The trophy sits in a ma­ Kentucky. hogany base with three Michael Carney @ 634-I 057 plaques. Two are for the Shane Kaniecki @ 284-5 156 recording of the game scores and the last holds an inscrip­ November 17-19 tion which dedicates the trophy or to the standards Mitchell, Klei­ November 24-26 derer and Student Government JAZZMAN's hope the trophy will embody. For more information call Sister Joann Mascari, OP "There are few schools which share as much tradition as (502) 367 - 6696 NITE CLUB 525 N. Hill Street 23rd Annual Summer Program I • • NO SMC VILLAGE PEOPLE Students COLLEGE FRIDAY DISCO NIGHT PARTY [L(Q)[T))cd]@[T)) ~@[j'ffi)@ McmJY gg = Dilll[T))® g~- Dilll[T))® ~ © = Dilll~JY ~ ss rravel in Ireland, Scotland, & France Travel in France, Germany, & Switzerland

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Organizational I Meeting - October 3 ' ' .. • • • 7:00 pm Carroll Hall With this ad Receive a $2.00 merchandise • Pizza Social • redemption coupon upon entry. Past student and faculty participants will be present. One per customer. For information call Prof. Black. Void unless validated at door at time of entry. 284-4460 or 272-3726 Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Investigation considers role of faulty light Lawsuit By JAMES WEBB students pinned white paper to Associated Press ool bus crash The bus their shirts with the names of The bus was carrying about 30 aims at At least five people were killed the dead on them. Many held FOX RIVER GROVE, Ill. students. The gate came down hands. Boys and girls wept when a suburban commuter train as it waited at a red light, the rear Moments before a commuter crashed into a school bus in Fox together. portion still on the tracks. As train slammed into a school bus River Grove, Ill. "No one is doing any learn­ protection stopped at a traffic light, killing students saw the train ing, they're just sitting and cry­ approaching the back of the bus. By WILLIAM C. CRUM seven students, the police chief Drawings are schematic ing," said 16-year-old Melanie and an engineer arrived at the many ran toward the front. Jopek. Associated Press crossing to inspect the balky Dozens of bouquets and me­ signal, authorities said PORTLAND, Ore. mentos were placed against the Abortion rights organizations Thursday. crossing gates: balloons, poems, The light is supposed to au­ today filed a class-action law­ a red candle, a white cross and suit aimed at silencing some of tomatically turn green and two white teddy bears with red clear the tracks as trains ap­ the nation's most militant anti­ hearts. abortion activists and seeking proach, but "the timing doesn't The Chicago-bound express appear to be proper," National at least $200 million in dam­ train was traveling between 50 ages. Transportation Safety Board and 60 mph. well below the 70 The lawsuit, filed in U.S. member John Goglia said. mph limit, when it hit the Investigators are trying to District Court in Portland, is the brakes. The impact sheared the first nationwide class action determine why the bus carrying body of the bus off the chassis, 35 students remained in the intended to protect abortion spinning it around 180 degrees. doctors and clinic workers from path of the train Wednesday. Nobody on the train was violence, said Jane Johnson, They began testing the light injured. interim president of the overnight and were seeking Federal officials said the bus Planned Parenthood Federation police phone logs to check for is designed to break apart in a of America. complaints about the signal. high-speed crash, to put dis­ "These threats of violence Hesidents said they've been tance between the occupants have been allowed to continue complaining for a long time and the gas tank. for far too long and have over­ about poor coordination be­ The crossing was guarded by shadowed the lives and well­ tween the gates and signals at a gate, bells, flashing lights and being of many abortion the crossing and the stop light signs, but space is tight providers across the country." at the intersection just beyond. between the stoplight and the "People have been saying Johnson said in a statement. tracks, said Chris Knapton, a Details of the lawsuit were something's going to happen spokesman for Metra, Chicago's being announced in news con­ because it's just not timed suburban commuter train ferences in Portland and in right," said Jim Homola, who agency. New York City. was in his car behind the bus Sensors embedded in the when the train hit. The lawsuit seeks to link The impact of the train sheared tracks are supposed to change killings of abortion doctors and Truck driver Charlie Ward the crossing's traffic light to the cab of the bus off its Powerless to stop clinic workers to anti-abortion said he was caught in a dan­ chassis and spun it around green as a train approaches, activists around the country, gerous squeeze at the same 180 degrees. The cab came The engineer hit the brakes, allowing vehicles to clear the but was unable to stop. The including the American Coali­ intersection only a half hour to rest on the ground next to intersection. But some wit­ train continued a short tion of Life Activists and Ad­ earlier. the base of the bus. distance down the track. nesses reported that the light vocates for Life Ministries, both "You do not get a green light was red, which could have pre­ based in Portland. to clear the intersection before vented the bus from moving AP/Karl Gude, Eileen Glanton The lawsuit alleges that the railroad signals and gate into the heavy morning traffic. "unwanted" posters giving come down," Ward said. "You Five students died Wednes­ two in critical condition. Goglia said the bus was at information about abortion got to wait until something big day, and two more died Thurs­ At the 1,400-student Cary­ least 35 feet long, while the doctors amount to threats that happens to get these ding­ day after they were taken off Grove High School in Cary, near space between the tracks and violate federal racketeering dongs out here to get something life support. Eight other stu­ this bedroom community about the stop line for the intersection laws. done." dents remained hospitalized, 40 miles northwest of Chicago, is 30 feet. 6 inches.

A Mass in Memory of VITA C600 DUL·SPE3S Edward}. Murphy The John N. Matthews Professor ofLaw, Emeritus

will be offered at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart on Friday, October 27, 1995 5:15pm Father William Beauchamp, C. S.C., Presider ------~ page 8 hand knowledge and bring it back into the classroom," said Abroad Murray. continued from page I "We have many experts from various parts of the world here world and we would like to and we would like to showcase have _opportunities available for their knowledge and experi­ Notre Dame students every­ ences," said Jaksic. "If stu­ where. in places such as Africa dents go away they are excited or Asia, but it is very time-con­ when they return. so we would suming and expensive for a like to have courses to follow school to start its own pro­ up with, or lectures or activi­ grams in all regions. ties. We would like their edu­ Therefore, in certain cases, it cation to be further cultivated may make sense to piggy-back here so that their experience is off of other already existing not left behind; rather their programs. We need to see return would be the beginning where to collaborate with other instead of the end of their edu­ schools," said committee mem­ cations," Jaksic stated. ber Dian Murray, associate Thomas Bogenschild was also dean of the college of Arts and recently appointed Director of Letters. International Studies and he The faculty will be key play­ will work together with Jaksic ers in the success of the to evaluate the current pro­ internationalization of the cam­ grams. pus. "Hopefully there will be "We know that this is a big opportunities for faculty to enterprise, but it is one that is The Observer I Katie Kroener expand their own horizons exciting. It will require some Eyes on the Prize through additional opportuni­ work, but we are certain that it As part of a joint project with Habitat for Humanity, the architecture school sponsored a design competi- ties to spend time abroad, is a very important project," tion which was won by the design team of Johnny Cruz, Marianela Gaga, and Sean Tobin. allowing them to gain first Jaksic said. Group targets 'trashy' talk shows TOOT YOUR can Party's most prominent By CONNIE CASS "What is happening today is HORN voices on issues of morality and Associated Press the pollution of the human en­ vironment," Bennett, a Repub­ values, said he was inspired by & WASHINGTON lican, said after screening snip­ the Democratic senator to turn The same people who took on pets of the offending shows at a his attention to trashy talk­ CELEBRATE! "gangsta rap" music have lined joint news conference with Sen. shows. up a new target: TV talk shows Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. Lieberman worked with Ben­ HAPPY lOTH MATT! with trashy topics like "Women The talkmeisters were quick nett and civil rights activist C. Who Marry Their Rapist" and to talk back. Delores Tucker in their crusade "My Daughter Is Living as a "It's a real elitist view for a against violent and sexually de­ Love, Boy." guy like this to stand up and grading rap lyrics. Denouncing daytime talk say, 'I don't think 4.5 million Mom, Dad shows as "a case study of rot," people should watch this," said The group claimed a partial former Education Secretary Sally Jessy Raphael, citing her victory last month when enter­ ~ William Bennett announced a own show's viewership. "These tainment giant Time Warner campaign Thursday to pressure people have as much right to agreed to sell its stake in PT the shows' producers, sponsors watch their show as he has to Interscope Records, a leading and viewers to clean up their watch 'Nightline.' " label for gangsta rap. acts. Bennett, one of the Republi- .~------,

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Qn. bds. Smoke-free. NC. Swim Full breakfast Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 Yeltsin suffers second recent heart attack Russians By jULIA RUBIN his improving health in Associated Press Veltsin's heart condition September by playing tennis declassify Russian President Boris Yeltsin was stricken with the same heart problem that with President Alexander MOSCOW sent him to the hospital in July, acute ischemia. Lukashenko of Belarus. President Boris Yeltsin was Aides said Thursday, how­ rushed to a hospital by heli­ A healthy artery has ever, that the president had 1960's data copter Thursday with his sec­ a smooth layer of shown signs of exhaustion at Associated Press ond apparent heart attack in epithelial cells the end of his U.S. trip. Ilyushin four months, reviving doubts said he was working too hard MOSCOW about whether he is healthy on the flight home. Fatty deposits In their haste to fix a Soviet enough to govern Russia. "In the future," he said, ballistic missile so it could be The 64-year-old Yeltsin has beneath these cells "Yeltsin's foreign trips should narrow the artery launched on schedule, work­ dominated post-Soviet Russia, foresee a certain time for his ers made a fatal mistake. They and his health is a matter of normal adaptation to different Eventually, calcium gave the missile the signal to eonstant speculation, particu­ time zones, and several days of go, ignoring that the fuel tanks larly with parliamentary elec­ deposits build up in the rehabilitation after the pres­ artery walls, restricting were already full. tions scheduled for December sure during the flight." Thirty-five years after the blood flow. Lack of and presidential elections in Yeltsin was brought to the explosion, which killed 7 4 peo­ June. blood supply to an area Central Clinical Hospital, tradi­ ple, the Russian government The illness came two days af­ of heart muscle causes tionally used by Kremlin lead­ has released the details of ter a summit in the United Possible causes a heart attack. ers, on Thursday afternoon what went wrong during the Statns where Yeltsin succeeded Ischemia • stress from his country residence. 1960 test of the intercontinen­ in boosting his and Russia's reduces blood • high cholesterol Symptoms If Yeltsin were unable to may Include tal missile. role in eiTorts to settle the war flow to the heart. •age serve, Prime Minister Viktor A report Thursday in the in the former Yugoslavia. • chronic high • difficulty breathing Chernomyrdin would take over. military newspaper Krasnaya Aides said Thursday night blood pressure • chest pains Elections would have to be held Zvezda said the disaster was that Yeltsin did not appear to • obesity • dizziness within three months if the pres­ caused by workers who, rush­ require surgery. • heredity • nausea ident died. ing to carry out the launch on "I'd say his state is less seri­ Chernomyrdin's spokesman schedule, were fixing a prob­ ous than in July." spokesman does not evoke great opti­ Yeltsin has had periods of poor said Thursday that the prime lem in the circuitry with the Igor lgnatiev told reporters at mism," he told a news confer­ health and has been dogged by minister had made no changes missile's fuel tanks already the Kremlin. "The president is ence. "It's unlikely he'll be rumors of drinking. He has ap­ in his schedule. filled. in charge." back at work in the next few pe,ared fitter recently, however, Yeltsin wields so much power An erroneous electric signal Yeltsin was hospitalized for days." and aides have talked about his in Russia that analysts said it is prematurely launched the mis­ almost a month, then took a He said Yeltsin has canceled making a bid for a second pres­ hard to imagine what would sile's second phase, causing long holiday after an attack in a trip to China early next idential term in June. happen if he were totally inca­ the missile to explode. The July of aeute ischemia, a condi­ month, and is making other Yeltsin has said he is waiting pacitated. report, citing documents tion that restricts blood flow to changes in his immediate until after parliamentary elec­ "To put it bluntly this is a po­ declassified this week, also the heart. schedule. A decision was to be tions to decide. His popularity litical crisis because the presi­ suggested military officers ig­ Presidential aides initially made Friday on whether has been hurt in recent years dent in the Russian system nored safety rules by standing tried to play down that attack, Yeltsin would host a planned by the country's declining econ­ means too much, from the le­ close to the missile. claiming it was only a minor summit Tuesday of the leaders omy and other problems. gal, economic, military and all Footage of the disaster ailmenl. Yeltsin later called it a of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia. Before leaving for France and other points of view," said Vik­ shown on the NTV television heart attack. Acute ischemia can be caused the United States last week, he tor Kremenyuk of the USA­ network showed wounded offi­ Top presidential aide Viktor by stress, high cholesterol, age told reporters he was fit Canada Institute, a think tank. cers running amid a sea of Ilyushin said Thursday that or chronic high blood pressure. enough to challenge President Yeltsin gained prominence in fire. Marshal Mitrofan Nedelin, Yeltsin was suffering from the Symptoms include difficulty Jacques Chirac of France to a 1985 when Soviet leader who commanded the Soviet same ailment. and he blamed it breathing and chest pains. tennis game. Mikhail Gorbachev appointed Strategic Missile Force, was on overwork. Throughout his presidency, And he tried to demonstrate him Communist Party chief in among those killed. "The president's condition Moscow.

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Angeltlllllhe St. joseph Rit•er in Sou/b Bend • M<»JUilv 1'"1""'"' of ~ OUillllt.L'<~ """ purdl:l., pnt~ penalty if whom she bit while trying to Morrison is serving a 10-year The grand jury indicted by prosecutors. convicted. rob last year in West Palm sentence for aggravated bat­ Timothy McVeigh and Terry Beach. tery, robbery and burglary of a Nichols in August on murder Researchers said blood, not vehicle. Hutto has moved in and conspiracy charges in the Have something to say? merely saliva, was responsible with his daughter near West April 19 bombing that killed for the transmission, because Palm Beach and has not devel­ 169 people. The panel has since Morrison had bleeding gums oped AIDS-related symptoms. heard other cases, but it is Use 0 bserver classifieds. when she bit Hutto violently on the left hand, left arm and right leg. The CDC has never confirmed FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, a case of HIV infection through DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday saliva alone. Cakes, Fruit Baskets, Free "Many, many, many bites rli7 DAYSrli Plush Animals and Gifts have been investigated, but this is the first time the HIV virus has been transmitted to the vic­ tim," Palm Beach County health department director Dr. C/ocktower Square Jean Malecki told the paper. ALL MAJOR CREDIT Phone Answered 51400 US 31 North State officials alerted to the CARDS ACCEPTED 24 Hours a Day case by the CDC cautioned South Bend against panic, emphasizing the 277-1291 or 1-800-328-0206 rarity of factors that combined for the first such confirmed diagnosis in more than 15 Oct. 30, 1995 years of AIDS reporting. 21st "The good news is that, over HaPPY the years, we have taken hun­ dreds of calls from police offi­ BirthdaY cers and children saying they 6:30 pm • 10:00 pm were bitten" and none have resulted in transmission of HIV, Joon ••• said Tom Liberti, an epidemiol­ ogist who administers Florida's You·re leeal now!! office of disease intervention. 118 Nieuwland Nevertheless, Palm Beach From: County health officials issued an alert to employees at 3,000 Ji Youns~ Jacob. day care centers, schools, fire and police departments, doc­ HookY. Theo. Maria. tors' offices and hospitals to be JennY. Steve. lnsak. aware of the potential danger Sign up in 101 O'Shaughnessy of bites. Suzie. D. Brisette. With the CDC's approval, state health officials also re­ Min. Ji ported the case on the CDC's

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Coach, NO SPECIAL LINE OR Noire Dame, 1918·30. INSTALLATION Inducted 1951. CALLUSAT College Eootball Halle &me 1-800-360-4990 South Bend, Indiana • (219) 235-9999 Mon.-Fri. 'til 8 p.m. Photograph courtesy of Studebaker Na11onal Museum. Inc. Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11 Immigrants affect battle for secession Conference By DAVID CRARY Coming apart at the seams? Associated Press focuses on On October 30, the people of Quebec go MONTREAL to the polls to determine whether they will The referendum • The battle over whether Quebec leaves Canada is a battle separate from the rest of Canada. If Quebeckers vote to separate, the economics for the soul of the province's French-speaking majority. But This is the second such vote. In 1980, the province will negotiate for up to a year in a race too close to call, voters from places like China and separatists lost by a 60-40 margin. on the details. They reserve the right to unilaterally declare independence By JAMAL HAIABY Greec!l will play a pivotal role. at any point during that time. Associated Press HBc!lnt immigrants account for 10 percent of Quebec's 7.3 million people. A large majority of them favor staying in AMMAN, Jordan Canada, and many worry that a separatist victory in The issues The Middle East opens one of Monday's referendum would transform them into outsiders its largest ever economic con­ in their own home. • Quebec's language and cultural ferences Sunday as business However, even slight immigrant support could swing the autonomy. _ • Whether a sovereign Quebec will and government leaders seek vote in favor of secession. have the right to use Canadian to spur growth in a region The largest immigrant groups are Italians and Greeks, but currency and passports. What the where political turmoil has there are nearly 300,000 blacks and Asians. There was dis­ At/an ric new economic relationship stunted development. may in their communities when separatist leader Lucien Ocean will look like. Some 2,000 participants Bouchard recently referred to Quebeckers as "one of the • What Quebec's share of the from 60 nations are expected white races." The province national debt will be. at the Oct. 29-31 gathering in "To us, we are all Quebeckers, and it's disappointing when • Became French colony in 1663. Taken • Native territory in Quebec. Cree Amman, many of them looking someone makes a distinction," said Cynthia Lam, a Chinese­ over by British in 1763. Incorporated into leaders are in favor of remaining in to finance projects or line up Canadian woman who directs a community organization in Canadian confederation in 1867. Canada or being independent of both Canada and Quebec if the deals as the region moves hesi­ o Quebec is 594,860 square miles (1.54 Chinatown helping recent immigrants get settled. split occurs. tantly toward greater coopera­ Gaby Luonga-Kombe, a Zaire native who heads an anti­ million square kilometers) and would be tion. racism group, said he received threatening phone calls after the world's 18th largest country. Middle Eastern economies he publicly criticized Bouchard's remark. • At 7 million, it has one-quarter of Canada's population, 82 percent of whom Possible effects still lag behind those in other "We're in a democratic country, but we can't even say speak French as their first language. • Canadian dollar falls. emerging regions such as what we think," he said. • The province's $120 billion gross • Stocks, bonds, currency lose value. Southeast Asia and Latin Polls indicate that separatists could at most expect to get domestic product makes it roughly o Interest rates rise. America. Regional trade is lim­ 10 percent of the immigrant vote, but even that margin comparable to Austria, and one fifth of • Treaties and agreements with the ited and many governments would markedly improve separatists' chances of victory. Canada's total GDP. U.S. subject to review continue to play a dominant role in the national economy, reluctant to relinquish control to the private sector. French tourism suffers A similar conference last "EARN CASH by DONATING year in Casablanca, Morocco, marked the first large-scale You could earn: after wave of bombings gathering devoted to regional 0 By MARILYN AUGUST prompted Japanese, economic development, but it produced more promises than $30° after your first plasma donation! Associated Press Scandinavian, Australian and results. 0 other environmentally aware $15° if you donate alone (first visit) PARIS travelers to cancel or postpone This time, organizers plan to visits to France, Tourism announce the creation of a $6 0 Nuclear testing, a wave of +$ 5° if you show college I. D. (first visit) terrorist bombings and stiff Minister Francoise de Panafieu billion Middle East Develop­ competition from friendlier said. ment Bank, though support is +$1 000 per person ~you recruit someone and they donate European destinations are dri­ A wave of terrorist bombings still somewhat shaky and a ving tourists away from that has left seven dead and number of countries are un­ 0 France, the world's No. 1 vaca­ more than 160 wounded since likely to provide funding. $30° TOTAL! tion spot. July also has scared off many The United States, which will francophiles. be represented by Secretary of Help Us Save Lives But the French government, State Warren Christopher. strongly supports the bank as a Must be 18 years old; proof of current aghast at the spector of shrink­ The Louvre museum said the ing lines outside the Eiffel number of visitors was down way to bolster Mideast peace. address with photo I. D. Tower and the Louvre, is fight­ 14 percent in September com­ However, some European ing back with an aggressive pared to a year earlier. governments feel there are al­ COME TO: HOURS: plan to woo back wary fran­ France's national railway com­ ready enough lenders in the region, and some Mideast AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 cophiles - and seduce new pany likewise reports that rail ones. traffic declined "considerably" countries want a comprehen­ 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 President Jacques Chirac's in August and September, after sive Israeli-Arab peace settle­ ment before they commit any SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 resumption of nuclear testing bombings in the subway and in the South Pacific has near the Champs-Elysees. funds to the proposed bank, which would be based in Cairo. Jordan, which signed a peace treaty with Israel one year ago, hopes the conference will convince foreign investors to come to the kingdom in large numbers. The government has drawn up a list of 27 projects that Weekly would cost an estimated at WfiiiD~~ $3.5 billion. Among them is an ambitious plan to link the elec­ tric power grids of Egypt, Jordan, Israel and the ®ff ~nn Palestinians. ~an~~u~l~! "We lived through many years of wars, conflicts and Monday troubles. But with peace at hand, prosperity should prevail ffil~W@If~~ 25C Wings through development and re­ warding investments," said Trade Minister Ali Abu­ Tuesday & Ragheb. Daily Lunch In the latest sign of increased Wednesday cooperation, Israel and Jordan signed a trade agreement More than just wings! Wednesday that reduces tar­ Specials iffs.

Thursday Earlier this year Jordan's 4 TV Screens Fea~t for Four Parliament lifted a 4 7 -year-old ~1995 boycott on dealings with Israel. Lawmakers also approved an •50 Wings investment law which removed •Curly Fnes a 49 percent ceiling on foreign IID~Iflt~ •One Drink Pitcher ownership in firms. "We believe doing business with the Arab countries will be to their benefit as well as AsK AsouT OuR WALL OF FLAME ours," said Mendy Barak of the Federation of the Israeli 838 University Center Chambers of Commerce. "Israel imports $27 billion 6502 Grape Road worth of goods per year from (between Service Merchandise & Best Buy) countries all over the world. We also want to buy from our Phone 273-0088 Arab neighbors." VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, October 27, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-747J SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notte Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Jen Mackowiak Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. lr does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institmion. The news is reported as aCcurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoricy of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Pharo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Vie"'J'Oint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• lETTER TO THE EDITOR Job prospects for college graduates: What's the problem?

Students arriving at the "Ivies" this fall by the National Center on the caught up in hot political issues that stagnant or cutting back. During July are encountering a surprising phenome­ Educational Quality of the Workforce, they have lost sight of a critical aspect of and August 1995, manufacturing jobs non. Women's studies courses outnum­ employers, well aware of grade infla­ their mission: training students for the declined by an average of 38,000 per ber economics classes, often by as much tion, "pay little attention to measure­ workforce. As Wendy Bounds of the month. Yet in August alone, government as two to one. Princeton remains the ments of school performance." Nevzer Wall Street Journal said, "After an out­ increased its payroll by 73,000 jobs. lone exception, but not by much: 25 Stacey of the Department of Education lay of thousands of dollars, college grad­ That is 73,000 new bureaucrats to women's studies courses compared with went one step further: "Employers have uates discover that a bachelor's degree write, revise and enforce regulations 32 in economics. This phenomenon has given up on the schools." doesn't buy what it did 10 years ago." which are largely responsible for facto­ something to do with the fact that over What are our colleges and universities Hand in hand with higher education's ries losing 120,000 jobs overall in 1995. 50 percent of those who graduated from doing wrong? While skill requirements own responsibility for the attrition of While universities educate students in college in May still cannot find jobs for employment are increasing (57 per­ opportunities for college graduates is The Drama of Homosexuality (Harvard) appropriate for their degrees. cent of employers say skill requirements another culprit: government regulation. and Spirit Possession, Shamanism, But that's only half the picture; the fol­ have increased). the quality and sub­ While Clinton panders to the twenty­ Curing and Witchcraft (Cornell). the lowing anecdote completes it. New stance of our educational institutions something crowd with his expensive Clinton administration is doing little to Republic editor and outspoken liberal are eroding. Except at a few select AmeriCorps and student; loan programs, plan for the employment needs of future Michael Kinsley wrote this of his attempt schools which have maintained their his administration's regulatory policies graduates. For instance, there are one to hire a recent college graduate as his commitment to quality academic are having a baleful effect. Businesses million cosmetology grads who cannot research assistant: "[T]he government instruction, multicultural and politically are forced to spend vast resources on find jobs in their field. Yet this year, makes it comically difficult for the hon­ correct courses supplant classes that compliance with regulations rather than there will be 200,000 new cosmetology est citizen to hire a single employee." have practical value for future employ­ on expansion and hiring. Take the paper students, many of whom will seek and Comical to some, but not to the new ment. industry for example. Over the past four receive assistance from federal loan graduate. Kinsley said government regu­ What courses are now preparing our years, one of the largest book paper programs. While the Clinton administra­ lation "plunges you into an entirely new students for the work force? At suppliers in North America, P.H. tion demands increases in student loan dimension of complexity as an employ­ Columbia University this fall: Race Glatfelter, spent $180 million to satisfy program funding, those funds are not er" with "a minimum of 37 different Gender; and the Politics of Rock n Roll regulatory requirements. That is $180 granted to students according to any forms and 50 separate checks to hire a and The Invisible Women in Literature: million that will not be spent developing reasonable estimate of what the market single employee for a year." As a result The Lesbian Literary Tradition. At Penn: the business or hiring new workers. can sustain. Rather, this administration of government regulation, Kinsley's Search for Extraterrestrial Life and The numbers are staggering. There is more concerned about building young assistant ended up right back (lm)possible Animals. At Brown: are four times more federal regulations demand for federal student loan pro­ where he found her: in the unemploy­ Unilateral Acts and Split Britches today than in 1965 and 14 times more grams than in planning for employment ment line. Circumcision: Male and Female Jewish than in 1950, totaling over 200 volumes needs. Consequently, higher education Two simple reasons explain why half and Gentile and Daughters of Darkness: and 132,000 pages. Estimates show reg­ continues to send graduates into ridicu­ of today's college graduates cannot find Lesbian Tropes. And Harvard, not to ulations costing the U.S. economy over lously glutted markets, or no markets at jobs befitting their degree. First, col­ give students the idea that the free mar­ $500 billion annually. Employment quo­ all. leges are not preparing students ade­ ket might is a good thing, offers tas, for instance, set businesses back Is it any wonder that over 50 percent quately and employers know it. They are Alternative Economies: The Case between $5 and $8 billion annually on of May's graduates are still looking for focusing on fads such as women's stud­ Against Capitalism 1648-]848 in addi­ direct compliance (government paper­ the jobs they hoped their degrees would ies rather than spending limited tion to activist-oriented Status of work, mandated advertising in minority lead them to? If we continue to ignore resources on core academic subjects. Environmental Justice as a Public Policy newspapers, etc.). Many billions more, the obvious impact of an increasingly And second, burgeoning government Issue and AIDS Health and Human however, are lost in indirect costs due to politically correct curriculum, stagger­ regulation is having a pernicious, and Rights. Other courses influencing stu­ the diversion of management time, ing new and existing regulations, and often underestimated, impact on the job dents' outlook on the free market resources, and energy. And according to poor investment planning with taxpayer market. include Cornell's The Selfish Individual author Thomas Sowell, minorities have dollars on the part of the Clinton admin­ Thanks to a dramatic shift in the and the Modern World, Princeton's not benefited from this loss. He says the istration, recent college graduates, once direction of college curricula, a degree Income Distribution and Yale's Gender relative economic position of minorities our brightest hope for the future, will be no longer indicates proficiency in the and the Politics of Resistance: Feminism has actually fallen since the United increasingly unwanted in the workforce. basic skills. The New York Times report­ Capitalism and the Third World. States implemented employment quotas. ed that employers, "express a lack of According to a recent survey in The As a result of new and existing regula­ confidence in the ability of schools and Chronicle of Higher Education, finding a tions, the jobs students have counted on KATE OBENSHAIN GRIFFIN colleges to prepare young people for the good job is the number one reason stu­ are just not there. Rather than pay the Director of Program Development workplace." According to a major report dents attend college. Yet schools are so price of expansion, businesses are either Young America's Foundation

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-Coco Chanel Friday, October 27, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 13 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor: Lately both The Observer and Scholastic have debated the causes of the recent decline in school spirit. As a senior who has seen the Notre Dame Spirit in colossal form (Penn State '92, Florida State '93). my initial reaction to those who claimed that spirit was waning was to disbelieve them. But when several members of both the football team and marching band told me they find our student section to be "extremely quiet" (as one football player put it) - especially in com­ parison to years past - I began to wonder if my skepticism was unwarranted. Are we less spirited now in the days of Powlus and Kinder than we were in the glory days of Mirer, Zorich, Rocket and Bettis? My definitive answer is: well, maybe. I am heartened by the thun­ derous cheers that cascaded the gutsy Irish when they stomped Texas. and I firmly believe the student section will propel us to victo­ ries over BC and Navy. But I also believe that there are those who do not appreciate fully thl~ir precious years under the Dome, and often measure their happi­ ness by what the stadium scoreboard reads. Indeed, that is not spirit, that is fair-weather front-running. For those who may need a reminder as to the little things we need to appreciate at Notre Dame, may I suggest a fine piece of literature I've recently become absorbed in: Kevin Coyne's "Domers." This new book was written during the '92-'93 school year because Coyne wanted an inside look at our univetsity's mystique. He candidly writes about everything from SYRs to Dining Hall laughter to South Quad snowball fights to racism and sexism here. For us seniors this book reminds us of what it was like when the option was run effec­ tively. For this year's freshmen it can remind you of what Notre Dame truly represents: solidarity, community, spirituality, family. Now go raise hell in the stands. ALEX MONTOYA Senior St. Edward's Hall

Dear Editor: Well here I am again, Notre The fading love affair with ND football Dame's #1 Fan. After being around Notre Dame for 27 Dear Editor: velous way the team played, the noise rassing to sit in ND Stadium and have the years, getting to know the play­ • "There is no greater love affair than that occurred because of the recent all-too­ Navy band and rooters make more noise ers as young people and between the University of Notre Dame stu­ familiar pattern: the team had to get the than anyone else (check the video of the friends, going to football dent body and their football team." - Brent crowd up .. and even then, the result was seven minute mark of the first quarter games, and watching the stu­ Musberger, CBS- TV, following the Notre far from the dominating level of noise and 1994 Navy game). Learn to sing the damn dents cheer on their team, this Dame victory over Miami in 1988. enthusiasm it used to be. So what has hap­ fight songs- all of them. Most of us can't student body is one of the •"We don't have a home-field advantage pened? even sing the Victory March right, much worst. Please don't get me anymore." - A Notre Dame football coach •Sure the crowd at ND Stadium is getting less the Hike Song and On Down the Line wrong, I'm not being a judge, I on Mutual Radio, 1992. less and less savvy (too many "once a year" and When the Irish Line Goes Smashing am just saying it the way I see •"It was a great crowd. They were loud fans who act like they're visiting a shrine Through. We should figure out how to and hear it. the whole game ... the whole game." - Mike and have no idea how to cheer). But who's teach the rest of the crowd to sing them. This year's team needs to Hosenthal. offensive tackle, after the Notre supposed to set the example and show We should make the band play them right. know you're there not just Dame-Ohio State game, 1995. them how to be a factor? Historically, the If this sounds grouchy, well, screwing up when they score a touchdown, •ND winning percentage away 1990-93: student body was the catalyst to make our our heritage is serious stuff. Besides, we or tackle the ball carrier for a 95 percent. At home: 75 percent. stadium one of the toughest places for a have some unfinished business. Winning loss, or get an interception. but •Chances for national championships lost visiting team to play; the students fired up the Southern Cal game was huge. But just also when the chips are down. at home since 1989: 1990. Penn State; the crowd, with the help of those alumni like that victory was a triumph for the They deserve it. It's a shame 1991, Tennessee; 1992, Stanford; 1993, who came to all the games. Now we have a fighting spirit and courage of a depleted, that these young men have to Boston College. lottery for the alums, and students who sell banged-up, but courageous bunch of stu­ be like cheerleaders to get the The love affair may be fading ... the cul­ their tickets. dent-athletes who simply refused to quit, student body to cheer loud. I tural heritage that helps make Notre Dame •Sure today's SAT scores are a lot higher the Boston College game gives the rest of recall when you couldn't hear a special place in terms of family and - but instead of concluding that what goes us a chance to redeem ourselves. Lest we each other talk and when the developing the whole person, which has on in our stadium on Saturday autumn forget, the BC eagle has rubbed doodoo all opponent couldn't hear their always found tangible expression on afternoons is some antiquated, purile ritu­ over the leprechaun's face for the last two offense. For in so many ways Saturday fall afternoons withing the con­ al, we collectively should be able to gauge years. That is our next major milestone, a you become that twelfth man fines of "the house that Hock built," is erod­ the value of the unique cultural (and, yes, chance for redemption. In 1993, we the when you cheer with the cheer­ ing. Are we (the student body and alums) spiritual) heritage of athlete-student bond­ crowd sat tamely and quietly on our back­ leaders and make all that noise blowing it? Before we blame the team or ing that has historically transcended mere­ sides as BC ruined what should have been for that team, your team, down the coaches for the above catastrophes, ly winning or losing football games to affect a wonderful national championship. We there on the field. So in turn let's look at ourselves. We are just not loud virtually all facets of our university. The waited for the team to ignite us. This time, you become even closer to your erwugh anymore. symbols of loyalty, teamwork, and a kind of let's ignite them! team and not just because Intimidating a visiting team is done by "athletic Christianity" in the uncertain People talk about '96 and a shot at #1. down deep inside to feel you're total involvement by everybody present... world of today and tomorrow are still val­ And the team has a true shot - another part of the team but because no th11 ghosts of legends past. A team's per­ ues to be nurtured. We are not nurturing good freshman class, the injured guys get you are the team. The more formanctl is a team effort and (especially) them. well, everybody stays eligible, who knows? you get into the game by thll Nl> student body has always been part •Sure the interminably long TV timeouts But they will need a home field advantage yelling, getting enthusiastic, of thtl t11am. You have a direct impact on make it hard to sustain crowd momentum. again. and only we can give it back to getting excited, the more you thl! outcome of the game. The crowd at the But who controls the means to "rock on" them. And we need to "start it up" now. are helping your team. Like Northwestern game was one of the worst in through those timeouts and drown out the Nike says, "Let's just do it!" ND history. The library on Saturday night visitor bands? Again, it's us. We are talent­ PETEHERRLY was louder. Sure, a lot of you did come ed enough and energetic enough to figure NO Class of'68 back from break for the USC game. and out how to bridge the intervals and over­ MURRAY BEAULIEU KEITH PENROD you made some noi~e. But with the mar- power the visitors. It's downright embar- NO Class of'79 South Bend Redefining what is true community spirit at Notre Dame

Dear Editor: cards, above which perilously hangs the minds parade about the rooms of our ture insidiously emerging in the inane I sp1mk only of that which I claim to banner "God, Country, Notre Dame," academic and domestic quarters refus­ alcoholic revelries in which feeble selves know and I hope these words reach abdicate their responsibility as members ing to think for themselves. It is to these strive for temporary annihilation. This those for which they are intended. I of the privileged class. Such exertion of Domer minions that I address this state­ pitiable absence of self-awareness, a write, therefore, to persons occupying critical force by no means entails the ment. The idyllic view of the Notre moral wariness necessarily entailing tol­ positions of privilege. For at Notre Dame arbitrary destruction of ideals. Bather. it Dame Experience simply does not hold eration of foreign perspectives, only we are fortunate enough to exist in an simply calls for perpetual, thoughtful for all of us. In fact, the college experi­ leads to apathy. In illusory complacency artificial and contrived environment. appraisal of matters in hand. ence amounts to a tragedy. Tragic in sincere questioning stops and chaos pre­ Observe the intricate workings of this Those of you unwittingly purchasing the sense that an overwhelming number vails. HStllenwd University for a brief time, the beatific portrait peddled by the of students relegate the intellectual life, Then beneath the exquisite varnish of and you will soon arrive at the conclu­ administrative elite are being duped; the cultivation of which is the purpose of the Golden Dome, ever so slowly, moral sion that it is a masterful work of art. that is, tricked by insisting on failing to education, to the deplorable state of a erosion performs its acid task. The ability to construct a seemingly question the beliefs espoused by the crippled sub-culture. Paradoxically, in the name of Notre tranquil, stable community amidst vio­ University at large. For it is the prevail­ And for those searching for the Dame perpetuated by its very family lent nux is to be commended, provision­ ing attitude on this campus to happily ephemeral cathartic experience through members. the true Spirit ingloriously ally. receive ready-made, grah-n-go ideals­ immature escapism, relief is found else­ expires. But those who fail to exert pressure the reception of which requires minimal where. Yet this elsewhere has been STEVE JURAS upon the fragile exterior of this house of intellectual labor. Too many blunted thoroughly displaced by the pseudo-cui- OfT Campus page 14 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, October 27, 1995 The Forgotten Art of Coloring By JOEY CRAWFORD Assistant Accent Editor

ed, yellow, black, green, purple, silver, turquoise, sky blue, magenta - enough Rcolors to make even the most prominent psychedelic fans' heads spin. Sun yellow, fuch­ sia, periwinkle, azure, mauve - these are the colors of youth. Sea green, cayenne, blue-green, green blue, violet. These colors, as well as a plethora of other exotic ones, make their home in the Crayola box of 64, equipped with its own sharpener. Crayons. Burgundy, midnight blue, copper, pimento- they represent the sights, the What is your smells, and, yes, even the tastes of adolescence. The forgotten art of coloring is a crucial part of The only thing that limits their imagination is the every child's life. For sp~ce provided by the small sheets of paper. The some, color- c~tldren's parents may keep buying bigger and favorite crayola btgger sheets of paper to satisfy the children's ing offers the first hunger, but nothing seems to suffice. chance to Eventually, some children may journey way color? ·· explore their imagi­ beyond the lines of normal coloring. They want nation in a concrete fashion. something bigger and better. The want to escape Sadly, though, coloring is an art that from the confines of mere paper. Armed with is left behind when a child journeys into adult­ their 64 Crayolas and adolescent dreams, no hood. But the memories instilled by this favorite blank space is safe from their wrath. Nothing pastime will endure for eternity. can contain their creative inspirations. Who can forget the first time their parents They seek out the walls of their homes "Silver." brought them home that big box of 64 Crayola crayons? Children distinctively remember the a n d first time they opened that yellow and blue box schools to Megan Monahan of Crayolas. It is a memorable experience in any become child's life. It almost becomes an archetype. The their next Sophomore, Farley smell of wax soars through their tiny nostrils as great master piece. what seems to be a thousand different colors U~fortut,tately. ?fte_n times this is where young dance in their head. It is a beautiful sight: 64 chtldren s creative JOurneys end. They are repri­ neatly sharpened crayons standing in line like manded by adult figures for coloring outside of tiny soldiers waiting to explode with a child's normal lines. This abruptly ends their journey, creative energy. Children throw themselves onto although they will be haunted by their dreams of the living room floor and become completely en­ coloring throughout their entire life. When they tranced by the flurry of colors. Sesame Street or become older, they will catch themselves writing some other popular show might be on the televi­ on t~eir desk, coloring in their books, longing for the times of youth. ''Thistle." sion, but nothing can tear them away from their Crayolas and their coloring books. Coloring is a beautiful thing. The hobby is a It takes a great deal of time to master the skill tremendous source of happiness and re­ of coloring. Color schemes and staying within the laxation. The novelty of seeing an ordi­ Anna Kosse nary black and white drawing lin~s are foreign concepts at first, but eventually Freshman, Lyons children learn proper coloring etiquette. become animated with color rarely wears thin. This novelty allows a C~ild:en color with _raw and primitive fury. Thetr tmy tongues twtst and twtrl wilh con­ person to feel Like a .kid ag.ain. It centration. Coloring becomes a pseudo allows a person to become in tune with birth ritual; the formerly plain black and their creative side that may have been lost white cartoons of the coloring books during the transformation to adulthood. On come to life and seem to almost leap a more serious note, while coloring it is easy off the page with the addition of to become oblivious to the horrors of the adult world and return to innocence. The adventures "Burnt Sienna:' color. The hobby becomes like a drug; they just can not color of coloring also offers a fine road map to the enough. journey of life: sometimes it is all right to cross Joe Byrne There comes a time when col­ ~he lines. Strawberry, silver, gold, orange, pruss­ oring books no longer seem to tan blue, gray .... Junior, Dillon quench their childish desires. They need more. They can not take everyone yelling at them to stay within the lines. Eventually, children jour­ ney beyond the lines. They begin to draw pic­ tures on blank sheets of paper with their Crayolas. Plain paper gives children the freedom to create any image they desire. They create ma~nificent scenes of fantasy worlds. They see thetr hopes and dreams come alive on the paper. "Copper, red, silver ... "

Rebecca Ovel Freshman, Lyons

"Kelly Green."

Brian Tracy Sophomore, Fisher

"Magenta."

Harry McCusker Freshman, Sorin Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer• WEEKEND page 15 'fhe lrclter·s of ljoaf vs. The University of Notre Dame • By SCOTT BAIER Accont Writor

Are you up to the challenge, Notre Dame and Saint Mary's? The Archers of Loaf are coming to invade cam­ pus this Friday, Oct. 27 to rock the Dome. Brought to you by co-sponsors WVFI and SUB, they'll be playing at the Loft (2nd floor LaFortune) with opening bands Capsize 7 and emiLy. It could be the best entertainment bargain this side of the Mississippi, especially when you consider that you'll be seeing the world's greatest rock n' roll band. Sorry, Jesus Lizard, Fugazi, and Aerosmith fans­ these guys play the best live set on the planet. The Archers are the heirs to the vacated throne of the indie­ roek, and they reign with all the majesty of Henry VIII. If you're not a subject to the realm of indie-rock and eollege music, fear not. The Archers are as accessible as they are original. This quartet from North Carolina is notorious for producing anthemic, poppy tunes that infect your senses and remain in your head for weeks on end. One only needs to listen to their first full-length album, Icky Meffie. in order to be humming for an eter­ nity. Choe-full of short guitar-laden offerings, Icky Meffie boasts of such singles as "Web in Front," "Piumbline," • "Might," and "Wrong." top 35 lists. Vee Vee topped out at the #1 slot for a few Eric Baehmann, lead singer and guitarist for the band, weeks, and their air play is going to do nothing short of has a flair for writing absurd lyrics. The opening line to double in the next year. Justifiably so, for these kids sim­ "Web in Front" reads, 'Stuck a pin in your ply know how to write great music and perform it to a baekbone/Smoked it down from there/All I ever wanted tee. But don't take my word for it. In reference to their was to be your spine. "Like much of the music out of latest offering, Vee Vee, released in March of 1995, North Carolina in the recent past (i.e. Polvo, Erectus Details magazine raved, "Every song boasts its own Monotone), the Archers' sound is defined by quirky gui­ jagged melodic appeal." Spin called Vee Vee an tar riffs that are oftentimes distorted or full of feedback. "Alternative rock smorgasbord," and Rolling Stone made However, the two guitars (Bachmann and Eric Johnson) the claim, "When the Archers settle into full-out rocking, always mix well to come back to that Archers-patented they do so with satisfying savagery." I must say that I melodic feel. "Revenge," off of their five song EP The agree, and I think you will too if you accept the chal­ Arehers of Loaf vs. the Greatest of All Time is a perfect lenge. example of this. But not to be discounted are the drums So the Archers of Loaf have gotten major attention, and bass, and they're not to be considered as an after­ and are not merely restricted to the college rock circuit. thought. Since the guitars require so much of the ear­ They have recently made a few in-roads to more main­ drum's attention, it is conceivable that one could neglect stream attention and greater exposure. Last year, these the dynamics of Mark Price {drums) and Matt Gentling lads toured with Weezer for a spell, although they did (bass). But these guys do more than provide the baek­ most of their work in the headlining role. They produced ground; they also "rock it out" with interesting, well­ a video for "Harnessed in Slums" that appeared on written bits of their own. MTV's "120 Minutes" and have appeared on soundtracks Eric Bachmann's voice is quite unique. Although it for "My So-Called Life" and "Mallrats." There was even a sounds that he may have smoked a box of cigars every rumor that the Archers had an offer to sign with day for the last twenty years, it has a creamy, harmo­ Maverick Records (in case you didn't know, that's nious quality that complements their sound perfectly. Madonna's label). However, they stayed on the San Matt Gentling is a spectacle on stage. The· self-pro­ Diego-based Alias records, which boasts of a great line­ claimed inventor of the bass-guard (&ctu;ly a plastic­ up that includes Small, Picasso Trigger, and, at one time, rclnforted ·knaepad to protect his jointi:rod ·t.o ·ht!i~{adi• !Vo-La·Tengo. cal style of moving back and forth), he freer n'&y graces So, with all of this in mind, do you actually think that the crowd with sparkling gems of wit. · you stand a chance, Notre Dame and Saint Mary's? Why The popularity of this band grows constantly. They are don't you come to the LaFortune Ballroom on Friday at 9 perennial mainstays of the CMJ (College Music· Journal) p.m. to find out. ,JIIIill) IN Sf)IJ'rii III~NI) By KRISTIN DOYLE of B.C.? Foremost in their decision The Princeton Review's overall qual­ Accont Writor are the academic advantages that ity of life rating for Notre Dame was Notre Dame offers. Its academic pro­ 83 while B.C.'s trailed with a 75 The rivalry between Notre Dame gram is rated at a whopping 91 which is partly due to the safety that and Boston College has grown while B.C. was given a rating of 78 Notre Dame's rural campus pro­ increasingly heated in the wake of according to the Princeton Review's vides. B.C.'s two consecutive and decisive guide to the 286 best colleges. Notre A Breen-Phillips sophomore from victories over the Irish. Eagle fans Dame students surveyed found their the Boston area chose not to apply to relish the idea that the most leg­ professors to be both more interest­ Boston College like so many of her tmdary college football team in the ing and more accessible. Notre high school friends because of its nation was knocked ofT its pedestal Dame offers 72 majors while B.C. lower population of out-of-state stu­ by the underdog. More importantly, offers 53. dents. "B.C. is more provincial; I though, it was Boston College, Computer technology is advancing really enjoy the geographic diversity another highly reputed, mostly Irish, at breakneck speed and Notre Dame here.'' Catholic school that wielded the is making a consistent effort to keep It is more than mere statistics and blow. This "holy war" extends far up. Every dorm room is currently campus features that places Notre beyond the walls of football stadi­ being wired for internet access and Dame above Boston College in the ums. It actually represents B.C.'s four hundred and fifty four IBM and hearts of so many applicants. The struggle to topple the image of Notre Macintosh computers are available religious tone that pervades every Dame as the nation's premier at ten convenient locations around aspect of campus life is one draw. "I Catholic learning institution as well campus. Boston College provides think it was the emphasis on the as an athletic powerhouse. only two hundred microcomputers Catholic tradition that influenced me The similarities among the two and has no plans for dorm room most," commented one Cavanaugh schools have created an overlapping wiring. sophomore. Brigid McShane, a applicant pool. The undergraduate Applicants often choose the college sophomore from Lewis, referred to a population of Boston College hovers that will provide them with the "sense of belonging" that she felt around nine thousand, while Notre opportunity to land the best job pos­ during her campus visit two years Dame's approaches eight thousand. sible after graduation. Notre Dame ago that caused her to turn down Both have relatively conservative surpasses B.C. in this area also. her B.C. acceptance. The almost and homogeneous campuses and First, the N.D. alumni network can mythic proportions of Notre Dame both student bodies are composed become a valuable job hunting re­ lore and symbolism is a significant mostly of business majors. Claiming source. Notre Dame graduates love pull also. There is just no B.C. equiv­ that it exhibits a unique character of to hire other Domers. Second, some alent to Touchdown Jesus, the Four its own, many B.C. administrators, 350 companies come all the way to Horsemen or the Golden Dome. students, and alumni shun the role South Bend from major cities around Students will continue to choose of B.C. as a safety school for the country to recruit while B.C. Notre Dame over Boston College as prospective Notre Dame students. hosts 311. long as it continues to progress with - The Eagle's winning record over the Campus life is another important technology while holding religion Irish (2-1) has provided a notable consideration in choosing Notre and tradition foremost. An Irish win display of dominance and is a great Dame over Boston College. B.C.'s on Saturday will reaffirm Notre source of pride for B.C. as a Catholic 240 acres contain 88 buildings that Dame's athletic dominance as a college. are so close in proximity that the Catholic university and will intensify If Boston College and Notre Dame beauty of the campus pales in com­ the healthy spirit of competition - have so much in common, why have parison to the sprawling green between the two schools. The rivalry aecepted applicants consistently quads between the 99 buildings on will serve only to push both institu­ matriculated at Notre Dame instead Notre Dame's 1250 acre campus. tions to new heights of excellence. page 16 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Mary Poppins where are you? We NEEDED: B.C. tix, stu. or GA. Will I need BC tix stud or GA!! Hey Jen Weber! Happy Birthday! need a babysitter for Fri. from 10 to NEED NAVY TIXI trade Navy GA's + $. call meg x4544 NOTICES 6pm for 2 adorable kids. In so. end AMY 616-473-2636 Molly3490 of So. Bend. Call Christy or Kevin at I NEED BC GA's I STUD's HEY, JENNIFER WEBER! GUESS Shop TALBOTSI this game week­ 291-7482. I need tickets to BC and Navy. I NEED B.C. GA's 273-5281 PAUL X3434 PLEASEIII WHAT? IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY, end+nw/mall on Cleveland+ References needed. Please call Bryan at 272-4249 FRIEND, DRINKER. _II 272.0058+mention this ad Need 1 BC ticket. Call Joel at 3482. # Graduated Student needs Need BCtix Calif. actress-writer wife & photog­ Bed & breakfast, BC game. near 2 GAs for parents for NAVY 4 Chicago Bulls Tix available NEED 2 Navy GA'sl! -Bryan x1919 rapher husband wish to adopt new­ UNO campus. 219-277-6832 game. Please call Brad at for multiple games!! call Martha at X4092 # born. Will provide love, nurturing 634-5118. Price negotiable. Either cash or swap tor environ., educ., financial security. Student Loans getting you down ... EXCELLENT ND Football Tixl! Need 1 Navy Ticket tor bro NEED TICKETS FOR THE Hollywood Hills home has large Get Smart! Tickets for MONET exhibit Bulls Tix approx. 10 rows PLEASE Call Tim 273-4389 BOSTON COLLEGE GAME. GA'S back yard and loving dog. Call for Nov. 3 or Nov. 5. Please off the floor. AND STUDETS. CALL JOE AT 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & Legal Eagles are your financial call Brad at 634-5118. Negotiable. (708)357-6100 FOR SALE: 2 BC GAs. 273-9838. X1846. Confidential. wings clipped? Get Smart! Ask for Mike Haggerty Need 2 BC Married Stud or GA NEED TICKETS FOR BOSTON TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING Future C.P.A. 'shaving trouble FOR RENT Christi x4849 COLLEGE. CALL 4-1854. BREAK '96 managing your money? Get Smart! I NEED BC TICKETS- STUDENT Form a group of 15 and travel HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND OR GA!III PLEASE call Megan at I NEED BC student tix or GA The Fate of the Entire School FREE + earn $$$ Spring Break Bahamas Party 232-2595 x4268 call Ted x1856 Rests in Your Hands!! I If I don't get CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE, Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days two tickets tor the BC game, there's BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL $27911ncludes 15 Meals & 6 THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and Need BC & Navy tix. Stud/GA's. Need ABC GA? no telling what my father might do. CRUISES. Food and Drinks includ­ Parties! Great Beaches/Nightlife! Breakfast Inn has space available 282-1638. Call Elizabeth at: 4-1263 Call Brian@ x1741 ed. (800)574-75n ext. 302 Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/151 for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ Spring Break Travel1-800-678- vate baths. Located in Middlebury, Need two Navy Tickets Have one BC ticket, best *'*** 4 SALE -*** HEY ST. MARY's Please HELP! 6386 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- Call Lara at x4416 offer.Connie 4-2667 1 BC Std. Tk1. The NDCIBD is collecting USED 9487 CALL4-4678 EYEGLASSES to send to Spring Break! Panama City! Early NEED 4 NAVY GA's. Call Paul NAVY GA's 4 Sale Call634-1534 Honduras. Oct. 29 12-3pm Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room ROOM IN QUIET, CLEAN HOME. collect at (216) 974-7142. St. Mary's Dining Hall With Kitchen $1291 Walk To Best SAFE AREA. KITCHEN PRIV. I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 Need two GA's and one student Bars! Key West $2591 Cocoa Beach FEMALE ONLY. $200/MO. I NEED 3 TICKETS FOR BC. FAM­ ticket tor the BC game, Happy B-Day Jen Weber Hilton $1691 Prices Increase 11/21 282-2576. ILY COMING ALL OF THE WAY BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC or three GA's. & 12/15! 1-800-678-6386 FROM NJ. I need BC GAs ... call x3975 call Melinda x4967 Jen Weber is so cool ! 3 BEDROOM HOME 5 MINUTE CALL DAWN x4990 BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break WALK TO NO GOOD AREA 277- Jen Weber rocks NO's world! Specials! 111% Lowest Price 3097 NEED 2 BC GA's Wanted: Tickets to BC and Navy. Guarantee! 7 Nights Air From South Kevin @ 273-8709 HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! Please call Rachel634-1675. Gel-man. Farmer, Narcoleptic Bend & Hotel From $4191 Book ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE Early! Save $100 On Food/Drinks! HOME FOR ND-SMC EVENTS. NEED TWO G.A.'S FOR B.C. I NEED USC AND BC TIX koo-koo-ka-choo Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL call Scott x0652 as many as possible, I NEED 2 NAVY TICKETS!! 6386 272-6194 AM OR 232-9620 PM students or GAs Call JILL x2272 Top 10 Quotes from the Geo Trip & ASK FOR SANDY. We need 2 BC GAs. Please call please call NORM @ 232-2955 10. A man is dead.Why? "Get thee to a m.nnery ... " collect 616-496-4595. Thanks! I need one Navy GA for Mom. 9. So much for an early night. or to the National Shakespeare Luxurious Knollwood Park Villa For Thanks for your Support! Please help. Call Alex -1969 8. Gao-Insanity! Company's production of HAM­ Rent or Sale, 51221 Oak Hill Ct. Badly Needed: 2 BC GA's 7. Shutup Jarvis LET -Nov. 3. 8pm Open House Sunday 2 till 4 Please Call Matt at 4-1213 NEED 2 NAVY GA'sl Please call 6. I'm not Spider man ... Washington Hall. Sponsored by Marzena Walicka 271-1474 or 235- Brigid x3764 5. We need more potatoes! SUB. tix @ LaFun Info. Desk 3018 Shappee Reality 271-2004 Will trade 2 Navy GA's tor 2 BC Selling your BC ticket?? 4. It squirted all over the walls! GA's Sean x1109 Call Kelly@ 277-9695 Desperately seeking Phish 3. White Boys smell like bologna Need 1 roommate now & 1 more tickets tor the Halloween show in 2. Boy, this outcrop really turns me jtoST&FOUNDj nex1 sem. $195 Turtle Creek 273- SALE BC STUD TIX TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX Chicago. Willing to pay $$$1 on! 2366 271-8154 Call Tim -3363 1. Highway 312, #612 BIG REWARD for info. leading to needed: 1 BC ticket (stu or GA) ,. the return of bike "taken" Oct. 2 ACCOM. AVAIL. FOR BC & NAVY FOR SALE 2 BC GA's FOR SALE!! behind Cav. hall: sky blue, schwinn GAMES. CALL 277-8340. 4GA-50 YARD LINE TIX call dan at 273-6183 if you can help Call Sean @3664 and leave Hey Chandler- Monica broke my 10 spd., 70's model, big sentimen­ FOR BCGAME out. thanx. best otter! sea shell lamp ... tal value - call 4-3504 BED & BREAKFAST Neat. I'm gonna die alone!! I Lovely bdrm tor 2 w/private bath. CALL 271-8154 OR TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVY!!! ...... LOST **** For ND/SMC parents & friends . (312) 929-7020 CALL CHRIS X-1953 SMALL GOLD HOOP Navy weekend. 277-6323. Desperately seeking 3 NAVY GAs. EARRING NEEDED: 2 NAVY GA'S; 1 BC Will pay BIG BUCKS. I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S call4144 ATTENSION SMC Sophomores­ CALL3709 STUD; CALL MICHAEL AT 273- Call Ryan x0566. w/best otter by lues. Want a Dance next semester? I FORSALE 4389 . Come to Haggar Parlor FOR SALE N.D. GAs NEED 1 NAVY TIC. CALL X3832 Monday, Oct. 30, 9:30- 10:30pm WANTED I Need 1 BC ticket call271-9412 for an open forum. .______J ~~-~~~~~~~-~=~~!~.~:_._._._._ Call Scott, x4479 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ * * * FREE TRIPS & CASH * * * Really cool and only $101 I need B.C. tix!!l Either GA or stu­ * * SMC Sophomores • • • Find out how hundreds of students Call Potter @ 232-2955 today!!! IN DIRE NEED: dent tix will dol Call Tim at 634- Need are already earning FREE TRIPS Great tor you, your roomie, or of 2 BC std tix (or GAs) 1148 GO IRISH! BC & Random Classifieds and LOTS OF CASH with Christmas presents! Bob/Billy 273-4212 NAVY Come on Eileen. We're going America's #1 Spring Break compa­ I NEED USC, BC & NAVY TIXs ! ! ! undefeated this weekend. I don't ny! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! ALPINE CAR CD PLAYER GA'S.272-6306 call x1755 (Craig) know though. You might be too old Choose Cancun. Bahamas, NEW $550 SELL $250 I NEED BC GA'S BADLY for that place. Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! CALL BRENT 273-6183 CALL MIKE AT 273-1718 Willing to trade BC GA for BC $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Ma, there's some good markdowns TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV­ student GA. Call Matt @ at the bookstore. EL (800)95-BREAK! EXPECTING? Beautiful, classic, 273-9650 I NEED NAVY Tickets badly. Chmura who? white crib and changing table for Need BC Tix-Jeff 1828 Both GA's and Student... I think it's time to unveil the arm MAID by Clay Hi $8-10/hr once/wk sale. Includes mattress, sheets, I need two BC student tix Please leave a message dance. spotless honest 2n.7263 bumper pad, and ruff. Two years I need two GA's for BC, $30 each, Potter @ 232-2955 on my machine .... Chowdah, chowdah, lobstah, lob­ old and in excellent condition. call Carrie at 312-404-5590. 287-8696 stah. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK­ $250. Call 631-6479. 1\leed Navy GAs. -Bryan I'm coming out of the booooth. Make up to $25-45/hr. teaching Desparate alum needs 2 stud. tix Call Kevin @273-2938 I heard Greg Landry's a pretty basic conversational English in Elect guitar perfect cond $225 obo for BC, call Tom at 312-528-1482. bright kid. What ever happened to Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No amp free 273-5380 Need BC stud and GA tix him? teaching background or Asian lan­ For Sale: 1 BC stud tix Eric 233-4435 Hey, St. Chris, what's up. How've guages required. For information 1 Navy GA call chris 287-8648 PERSONAL you been. call: (206)632-1146 ext. J55841 88 Toyota Tercel, exl con, 68k, Need 4 B.C. GA's or stud tix Public transportation is my friend. AIC, $3500. 277-3503. 2 STUDS AND 1 GA NEEDED Call Brian x3467 The T rocks. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ FOR FAMILY UP FOR BC GAME!!! 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Dahts rule. Students Needed! Fishing Industry. PLEASE CALL SIMON 273-4674 NEED B.C. TICKETS!!!! LaFortune Student Center Funky Ceili Earn up to $3,000-$6.000+ per MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. call Chris at 273-4674 We're open for your convenience!!! Jock Jams. month. Room and Board! Complete system including printer NEED 2 NAVY GA'S Mon-Thur: 7:30am - Midnight Jock Jams II. Transporation! Male or Female. No only $499. Call Chris at 1-800-665- Brian @ X4245 Wanted: 4 Football Tickets for Fri.: 7:30am- 7:00pm Norby, you'll never catch me. experience necessary. Call 4392 ext. 9537 Boston College Game. Call Collect Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm - (206)545-4155 extA55842 I have 3 student tickets to BC!! 913-233-5826 Sun.: Noon - Midnight Call Sean @3664 (closed home football Saturdays) The Legends do it again! Roomate needed for 2nd sem. SENIOR IS GRADUATING and leave best offer! LOOKING FOR BC GAs. CALL Male Grad. stu. pre!. Nice 2br apt. For Sale: Furniture & Appliances RACHEL @ X2781. 0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0 near campus $280/mo. 277-3107 Call: 271-8262 Pedro Have 2 BC std tx for sale #3959 QUALITY COPIES, QUICKL Y!l! GHOSTSI!GHOSTS!!GHOSTS!! THE COPY SHOP Notre DAme Student Players is NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY. PLEASE HELP I Desperately seeking 2 GA's LaFortune Student Center sponsoring ghost stories from Seasonal & full-time employment TICKETS CALL MEGAN X2638. lor Navy. Call Sarah @ 273-6875. Phone 631-COPY 11 :00-12:30 on Halloween night. available at National Parks, Forests 0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0a0 Washington Hall is the place. & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Let's Deal! I need two tickets lor Need 1 Stud Navy Ticket Come lind out about ghosts in that bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. GA'S TO ANY/ALL the Navy game, GAs prel!3rably. Call Patty@ 4015 Josie, building, and others too. N55842 HOME/AWAY GAMES. Call Jen at x4965. After we CRUSH BC, the first pint Admission $1.00 219-232-0061,24 HAS. I need 2 GA's and 2 stud tix of Guiness is on me! LET'S GO Scare you there. Need 2 BC GA /Stud., will pay $80 for Navy call X1103 IRISH! GHOSTS!!GHOSTS!!GHOSTS!I HELP WANTED addressing a pair. Please call Brian @ 3322 ask for Dave H Love, Jack envelopes. Work at your residence TICKET-MART, INC. Vooml? Matey, that parrot wouldn't in your spare time. $250+/week WANTED, Need 2 BC GA/stud., will pay up to I need tix tor BC! student or GA Tomorrow is Jen Weber's B-Day voom if you put 4 million volts possible! (31 0)804-5587 24 hrs. GA'S FOR ANY/ALL $80 a pair. Please call Brian 3322 call Beth x27 45 through him. HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. Wish Jen Happy B-Day at X-4805 $35,000/YR. INCOME potential. BUY*SELL*TRADE NEED TICKETS FOR BOSTON I NEED BC GA'S Kiddo, Reading books. Toll Free 800-898- (219) 232-0058-24 HAS. COLLEGE. CALL JOE AT 1610. CALL KEVIN @ 234-2952 Absolut Weber The Amigos are on the way to 9778 Ext. R-2013 for details. Bean Town, look out!! And have - I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME 1 B.C. Student Ticket Needed NEED: BC Tix- Student or GA Love Ya, The Gamblers! you seen John lately, we should of $40.000/YR. INCOME potential. GAMES.272-6306 Call Jeff at 277-3469 and call Matt 273-9650 asked him to sit down. Home typists/PC users. Toll Free leave a message. Buy Jen a Honey Brown -An lllinios Farmer 800-898-9778 Ext. T-2013 tor list­ Me nEad TiKits Two BC tickets. Call x3247. ings. 2 Navy NEED STUDENT TIX FOR BCI!II NOT GOING TO NAVY? Nelanie, Call Sean x2153 CALL ALEX@ 3504 NEED TWO BC TIX. PLEASE Well, the American Cancer Society Well, Carrie isn't here so you are need roomate 4 2ndsem.call 273- CALL KEVIN AT x21041F YOU needs you to donate your ticket for the cutest! I missed you lots, as did 4569monique I NEED BC & USC GA'S I will trade 2 Navy GA's tor HAVE ANY AVAILABLE. the Pediatric Cancer Patients of the rest of us, good to have you CALL 288-2877 2BCGA's Memorial Hospital. Please drop off back!! Babysitter - ECDC student pref­ I will also buy any add'l BC GA's Need 1 NAVY STor GA your ticket book by Tues. (1 0/31) at -Your ol' pal David ered. $5.00 per hour. About 6-8 hr. I'M DESPERATE for your BC GA's you have. Please calli the CSC. Any questions? Call per week. Call Lea 272-5029. Please call ALISA 271-8346 X4070, ask for Norm! Melissa 1255 Nicole@ 4-1318. see CLASS I page 17 - ----~------

Friday, Ocjtober 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Class •NHL continued from page 16 Lemieux's SOOth goal downs Isles resolution for this week: she will sleep in. any bets as to how long? Associated Press score close, until Lemieux's his­ FleetCenter with a win and a tie Rangers a 4-4 tie with the toric goal. before embarking on a five­ Tampa Bay Lightning Thursday Happy 21st birthday Christina and Erin! Mario Lemieux's hat trick The Penguins gained their game (1-3-1) road trip while night. gave him 500 career NHL goals mcgrath ... we party well together. but no first road win of the season in the circus took over the arena. Messier fought off defense­ more till you g1ve me that last $1 . I mean as the Pittsburgh Penguins ral­ four games, while the Islanders But the comforts of home didn't man Roman Hamrlik to score 11. nannery lied to beat the New York Is­ lost for the sixth time in eight seem to solve any problems. off an assist from Adam Graves landers 7-5 Thursday night. games. Blaine Lacher had 17 saves and complete a two-goal come­ Lemieux became the 20th Francis put the Penguins for Boston, which outshot back in the final nine minutes. REASONS TO GO TO TEXAS .. player to reach the 500 plateau ahead 1-0 at 4:57 of the first. Washington 33-21 but went Graves fed Messier in front af­ - to stop at lmo's for cheese whiz pizza at 17:12 of the third period on a Jagr fired a slap shot from the eight minutes without one late ter Tampa Bay defenseman Bill and Shnucks on the 200 hr. drive down low right circle wrist shot that left circle off the left post, and in the third. The Bruins were Houlder failed to clear the puck - to be drunk. but sober ... l mean FEEL II heat a screened Tommy the rebound bounced right to scoreless in live power play op­ from behind the Lightning net. - to experience Red Ass Ale and the Soderstrom. It was also the Francis, who put the puck in portunities; Washington was 1- Messier pulled New York tequila of Magg1e Mae's, that is if you can 32nd three-goal game for for-4. within 4-3 at 11 :03 of the third lick it of the tree behind Billy the wide-open net. -one word ... Euchre. Pznasl Hzneartsll Lemieux, who became the sec­ Lemieux, who sat out last Sat­ Boston's Kyle McLaren scored with his third goal of the season call Clovers. & put your cards DOWN ond-fastest player behind urday's loss to Los Angeles with his first NHL goal 27 seconds on a wrist shot. 39 seconds af­ - to hear the various "stomach drums" Waynn Grctzky in league his­ back spasms, fired a 50-foot into the game when he dumped ter Alexander Selivanov had while relaxmg on a $20,000 green. tory to reach the 500-goal shot from the right point it in from the red line. As Carey given Tampa Bay a two-goal - to pay $1 0 to hear a bonng song about a mark. between Soderstrom's pads at shifted over to field it on one lead. dumb cal - to learn that Dave cares but has never Lemieux, in his 11th season 18:04 on a power play. bounce, the puck took a bad Left wing Brian Bellows touched his girlfriend Candy. in the league, reached the mile­ New York defenseman Math­ hop and floated past him. scored his first two goals of the - to get to know John the Stopper... if you stone in 605 games. His 500 ieu Schneider, who suffered It was 2-0 three minutes later season and Selivanov also can catch him awake goals tied him for 19th place on bruised ribs during Wednesday when Ted Donato and Steve scored twice for Tampa Bay. - because you never know when you'll the all-time list with Lanny night's loss in Philadelphia, ag­ Leach worked a give-and-go Rangers goaltender Glenn need a second a--hole hom crashing on McDonald. jet SkiS. gravated the injury, and sat out before Donato put it past Carey. Healy, who was 3-0 and had - ro remove the unwanted parts from your Tomas Sandstrom added two the last two periods. Donato has a point in live con­ surrendered only four goals on car. you really don't need that heat shield goals and Ron Francis and secutive games. the season, faced 32 shots. for pratries .. Jaromir Jagr also scored for Forty-three seconds later, Healy was sharp early, stopping - steamroller on the volleyball courts Pittsburgh. Capitals 4, Bruins 2 Witt fed Jones in front of the John Cullen and Brian Bradley - to learn that she'd even be amused at a Zigmund Palffy had two goals on excellent chances in the first cock fight. excuse me? i mean chick­ net to pull the Capitals within ens! ... brownie anyone? for New York, while Alexander Jim Carey made 31 saves and one. Pat Peake tied it with 5:59 live minutes. - does ANYONE have Busch in bottles? Semak, Travis Green and Keith Jones had three assists on left in the period. Lightning goaltender Daren - to have jalapeno eating contests at Taco Wendel Clark had one goal Thursday night to give the With 3:48 left in the second, Puppa stopped 42 shots. Cabana-or was it a Iossing contest? apiece. Washington Capitals a 4-2 vic­ the Capitals used some confu­ Bellows, acquired in an off­ - to cruise through Beverage Barn With the score tied at 4-4, tory over Boston and send the sion in front of the net to their season trade with the Montreal - to learn that it's a really good thing that those socks are disposable Sandstrom gave Pittsburgh the Bruins to their first loss in their advantage and Juneau fed it Canadiens, scored twice on the - regular? ... unleaded ... regular? ... unleaded lead for good at 10:36. Lemieux new home. across the slot to Witt for the power play for the Lightning. won a draw in the left circle, Jones combined with Sylvain game-winner. Konowalchuk Bellows wristed a shot under Kelly. pulling the puck to Sandstrom Cote and Brendan Witt on two slammed home his own re­ Healy at 9:45 of the first, and Whoops, sorry Kiddo, I slipped. in the slot. Sandstrom's one­ goals to stop Washington's two­ bound to give Washington a 4-2 he split defenders Kevin Lowe David timer beat Soderstrom low to game losing streak. Witt scored lead. and Alexander Karpovtsev be­ Happy 21st Scotti I Ill the glove side. The play took his first NHL goal with 3:48 left fore beating Healy high to the two seconds. in the second period to break a glove side at 5:26 of the second. Aren't you a little short for a stormtrooper. .Jagr's game-winner came at 2-2 tie and Steve Konowalchuk Rangers 4, Lightning 4 The goal gave the 14-year 12:03 on a backhander from made it 4-2 with his first of the NHL veteran. who has two CLEAN UP YOUR MESS the low slot with the Penguins season 40 seconds into the Mark Messier scored with 53 goals and an assist in eight Hey Abel, good to have you herel on a power play. Clark netted a third. seconds remaining in regula­ games this season, his 900th Your Bro rebound at 14:47 to make the Boston opened the season at tion to give the New York career point. Joey Kocur scored the Rangers' first goal at at 13:22 of the second, banking a shot Watch for off the goaltender's pad from a difficult angle. The Hangers pulled within 3-2 on another Irish Extra unlikely goal at 6:23 of the third, with Brian Leetch collect­ in Monday's ing his third of the season when his pass through the crease was swatted into the net by Observer. Lightning defenseman Eric Charron.

1.1 ,\ ,\ ,\ ,\' EXQUISITE, EXPLOSIVE, EXTRAORDINARY. ... A firestorm of unleashed passion" .. 1\·l<•r'>l..:k. S.A:<; FRA'•KISCO U IKO'\IUL "EROTIC AND BEAUTIFUL:' .. H~nl'l' C•l•<•i lk'

World Wide Web The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 27, 1995 on the night. Polking secured some momentum going into the Men the shutout with two saves in game against Connecticut. The the waning minutes of the sec­ past couple of weeks, we continued from page 28 ond half. haven't had much to build on, The win may prove crucial for and I think that changed Following Capasso's goal. the the Irish, who are attempting to tonight." Irish rode the Broncos into the salvage what has been in many "We played well tonight, and ground, outshooting Western ways a disappointing season. the goals that we scored Michigan 15-5 in the half. An away game against Big East showed some intensity and con­ Notre Dame made it 2-0 when rival Connecticut on Sunday fidence," commented Berticelli. Bill Lanza tallied his sixth goal will determine the future of this "The game on Sunday against of the season on a brilliant young team, who are struggling Connecticut is obviously an header off a hard cross from to make the Big East tourna­ important game for us. If we're Bill Savarino. Lanza's goal was ment. going to get into the conference his first since his return from a "This win is important for tournament, we have to win groin injury he suffered on us," said Capasso. "It gives us that game." September 15, and gives the senior 20 points in just 11 games this year.

The Irish continued their dominating play in the second half, and Konstantin Koloskov pushed the lead to 3-0 when his one-timer off a Ben Bocklage cross beat outmanned Bronco goalie Kevin Kline at the 51:53 mark of the match. A Bronco own-goal off a fra­ LET - cas in front of the net closed out the scoring at 59:59, and the Irish goalkeeping tandem of 8:00PM The Observer/ Mike Ruma Gerick Short and Pat Polking secured the shutout of the Friday Nov. 3, Senior Bill Lanza scored his first goal since returning to the lineup in Broncos. Freshman Short was Thursdays shutout of Western Michigan. very effective in his first colle­ Washington Hall giate start, making five saves

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(219 )631-8128 IRISH EXPREss Friday HOURs 12-9 pm ...... _ Saturday ·~ Sunday Bam -9 pm 9 am -3 pm· VVe Accept the Oisco~er Card- "isa and Master Card ' page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 27, 1995 • Wmu.o SERIES Hershiser, Indians, avoid elimination By BEN WALKER hit a solo homer in the eighth ball. Klesko led off with a single Associated Press for a 5-2 lead. Ryan Klesko Murray took a couple of steps and Lemke followed with a slow homered for the third straight out toward Maddux and pointed bouncer to the left of the CLEVElAND at him as plate umpire Frank mound. Hershiser charged in to This could be the start to the Pulli got between them. Both grab it, but rushed a throw that ultimate comeback. benches and bullpens then pulled shortstop Vizquel off sec­ Orel Hershiser and the emptied, though no punches ond base, leaving both runners Cleveland Indians, just one were thrown. safe. game away from losing the Such incidents hardly ever Charlie O'Brien sacrificed and World Series, beat Greg Mad­ happen in the Series. There Braves manager Bobby Cox dux and the Atlanta Braves 5-4 was a much-publicized incident made the first move from the Thursday night, cutting their involving Ducky Medwick of the dugout, pulling No. 9 hitter deficit to 3-2. St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Rafael Belliard - 0-for-12 in Albert Belle's two-run homer third baseman Marvin Owen in the Series - and sending up in the first inning - plus a 1934, and Joe DiMaggio of the pinch-hitter Dwight Smith. brushback to Eddie Murray that day - a two-run shot off Jose Yankees nearly got into a fight led to a rare. bench-clearing Mesa with two outs in the with Brooklyn pitcher Whit Indians manager Mike Har­ incident in the Series - en­ ninth. Mesa earned the save by Wyatt in 1941. grove countered with an inten­ ergized Cleveland early. striking out Mark Lemke ending tional walk, loading the bases The Indians, who made a the fourth one-run game of the Thome and Manny Ramirez. for speedy leadoff man Marquis habit of rousing rallies all year. Series. both struggling in the Series. Grissom. On the first pitch, went on to beat the best pitcher Maddux set a major-league put Cleveland ahead 4-2 with Grissom hit a two-hopper to the in baseball, sending the Series record this season by winning consective RBI singles with two right of the mound that Her­ back to Atlanta. Maddux 18 straight decisions on the outs in the sixth for a 4-2 lead. shiser tried to field with his stopped Cleveland on two hits road. Luis Polonia hit Hershiser's bare hand but dropped. in the opener, but Hershiser Maddux, signed by the Braves first pitch of the fourth for a Grissom was credited with a ()ffering outpitched the three-time Cy last year to help bring them the rare home run, and the Braves single, his 24th hit in the post­ Grad/Fac/Sta Young winner this time, allow­ championship they've chased tied it at 2 with a run in the season, tying the single-season ball, IH and ing five hits and two runs in without success, clearly was not fifth, missing a big chance to record set by Boston's Marty ac/Staff Ice Hockey eight innings. as sharp from the start. score more. Barrett in 1986. It also gave and+ Campus Co-Ree The Braves still have two Polonia's homer was his first Grissom a 12-game hitting Broomball. Deadline for the more chances to win their first He walked the second batter since the Braves got him on streak in the postseason; the entries is November 1. All title since moving to Atlanta. of the game. Omar Vizquel, af­ Aug. 11 from the New York record is 17 by Hank Bauer of captains meetings are on Game 6 will be Saturday night, ter walking no one in the open­ Yankees, who needed to make the Yankees in the 1956-58 Thursday, Nov. 2. For times with Dennis Martinez starting er. With two outs, Belle home­ room for Darryl Strawberry. World Series. callRe({Sports at 1-6100 for the Indians against Game 2 red into the Atlanta bullpen in Polonia, playing left field while Bases loaded, one out, score ;. Irish Outdoors- A mp,pth'la winner Tom Glavine. right field for the second Klesko was the DH, had hit two tied 2-2 and Polonia up. Big held on Monday, Oct. Hershiser, who walked one straight day. home runs this season for New trouble for the Indians. That is, · p.m., at Montgomery and struck out six, is 8-1 life­ That brought up Murray and York and 17 in his nine-year until Hershiser used one of his e in LaFortune. time in postseason, four wins on an 0-1 pitch, Maddux, career. favorite sinkers to induce the will include a week­ coming this year. known for having the best con­ Hershiser, usually a picture of quick Polonia to ground into his trip in November, mem• Jim Thome, who singled in trol in the majors, knocked him calm, became a bit ruffled in first double play since joining bership cards. and new t­ the go-ahead run in the sixth, back with a high-and-tight fast- the fifth. the Braves. shirts.

N ofre Dame A_...... ' ClericaVSecrefarial Staff would like to offer their sincere and heartfelt gratitude to THE GENDER STUDIES PROGRAM for providing a forum fo~ discussion and bringing the issue of inequitable clerical/ secretarial staff salaries to the forefront of University attention. Also, we wish to extend an enthusiastic thank you to THE OBSERVER THEVVOMENSRESOURCECENTER THEFACULTY§ENATE

F ACULTY 7 §TUDENTS7 AND ADMOOSTRATORS who are supporting our efforts. ~' ~ I I

Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • HOCKEY Fallen Eagles to visit Friday

By MIKE DAY game." freshmen Benoit Cotnoir and Spons Wri1er Gruber, who leads the Irish Aniket Dhadphale have also defense with one goal so far opened the eyes of Notre Dame There's a funny thing about this year, will be joined by the fans and coaches, scoring four rivalries. talented core of Ben Nelsen, and three points respectively in No matter what the records Jeremy Coe, Bryan Welch, Da­ last weekend's series. are and who has the better tal­ vide Dal Grande, and goal­ "My linemates did a great job ent on paper, the game always tender Matt Eisler. The unit of setting me up against them," seems to go down to the wire. was considered the strength of said Urick. ''I'm not surprised That should prove to be the the team last season, so they that I was able to score, but I case once again when the 1-3 will be expected to improve know it wouldn't have hap­ Notre Dame hockey team takes after giving up thirteen goals in pened without my teammates on rival Boston College tonight the final two games against helping me out." at the Joyce Center. Alaska Fairbanks last weekend. The Irish squeaked out a "It will be a hard fought game tough 3-2 victory over the where we will have to be at our "To beat them, we will have eagles last season, as right best to win," said senior cap­ to do a better job of controlling wing Tim Harberts found the tain Brett Bruininks. "We will the puck in crucial situations," net with less than a minute left have to cut down on our mis­ said Brian McCarthy. "On the in the game. Irish fans should takes and take advantage of other side, we will have to capi­ be treated to another hard The Observer/ Rob Finch theirs to come away with the talize on their mistakes to avoid fought, low scoring affair victory." what happened in the last against an evenly matched Goaltender Matt Eisler will have to be sharp if the Irish hope to defeat At one time, the Eagle hockey game." opponent. Boston College Friday evening. team was a force to be reck­ On the other side of the coin, Isn't that how rivalry games oned with in the NCAA. the Irish offense has been a always seem to go? However, in recent 'years, their pleasant surprise so far in the free transportation play has fallen sharply, and the early stages of the season. MINORITY and admission for all minority Boston College program is now After being held to just one goal Poulin Juniors and Seniors! just a shadow of its former self. in the opener against Guelph, Notre Dame exploded for 15 continued from page 28 CAREER After finishing a dismal 11- goals in the three game series Friday time we go out." 22-2 last season, Boston against the Nanooks. FORUM January 26 College enters tonight's contest "It is important that we play a Poulin points out that the tal­ ent level is much better than with an 0-2 mark. Head coach complete, 60 minute game of PARTIAL LIST OF ?It~ most fans and critics realize EMPLOYERS Jerry York returns for his sec­ hockey against them," said and that in order to be success­ 1\llflf'r\rll ( um.uhmR ond season at the helm after Bruininks. "After last week­ Artlun A11

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Located at the North Village Mali 52565 U.S. 31/33 North ; South Bend, IN 46637 \ (219) 272-8180 ' r page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 27, 1995 I • SAINT MARY'S SWIMMING Relays, dual meet, to Boston College visits for highlight busy weekend invitational, dual meet By LAURIE KELLEHER Kelleher. "We've been training harder By BRIDGET CASEY (10:51.03) and Roedersheimer taking Sports Writer and have increased yardage and Sports Writer the 200 Breaststroke in 2:30.38. weights so we are broken down. We The Irish men were equally impres­ The Saint Mary's swimming and div­ think we will make a good showing on Coming ofT a period of intense training sive against Western Ontario winning all ing team begins their season this after­ Saturday." and an impressive win against Western but two events. Senior Dave Doherty set noon at The Notre Dame Relays meet at Leading the Belles this Friday and Ontario over Fall break, the Irish swim­ the pace for the team winning the 100 Rolfs Aquatic Center. This is a fun Saturday are captains Natalie mers look forward to making their first and 200 Freestyle and anchoring the meet for all teams participating. The Cheeseman and Jen Mitchell, who are splash into the Big East with a meet 400 Medley Relay team to a first place Belles are competing against Notre seniors, and junior Shannon Kelleher. against Boston College this weekend. finish, combining with fellow senior Rob Dame, Boston College, and Northern Other seniors include Jill Cooper, Jen Before the football teams even take the Flynn, junior Matt Rose and freshman Michigan. Dyjak, Katie Gibbs, Teresa Popp, and field for pre-game warm-ups, Saturday Jeff Page for the win. "This is going to be a nice start to the Katie Rose. morning's meet against the Eagles will Irish freshman Scott Zumbach led the season." said junior distance swimmer The juniors on this year's team are cap ofT a full weekend of competition for talented underclassmen with wins in the Shannon Kelleher. diver Megan McHugh, Mary the Irish. 200 Butterfly (2:00.16) and the 1,000 On Saturday they will have their frrst Ruschmeier, and Lisa Shroeder. The Friday afternoon the Irish swimmers Freestyle sweep (9:51.86) with fresh­ away meet at DePauw. While sad to sophomores are Sarah Gillen, Tasha aim to take over where they left ofT last man Wes Richarson and senior co-cap­ miss the Boston College football game, Mitchener, Allison Smith, and Betsy weekend against a field of seven teams tain Tim Sznewajs. ·- the girls are excited to have their first Wright. gathering for the annual Notre Dame "The freshmen looked really strong dual meet. This year there was a big turnout of Relays. and will add to the depth of the already "We are looking forward to the meet freshman who include diver Anne On the women's side, the Irish fin­ talented team", Irish co-captain George Saturday," sophomore Tasha Mitchener Baughman, Alyssa Kenealy, Erin ished first and second in nine of eleven Lathrop said. "Such a strong win is a said. "It should be fun." Laurell, diver Sara Levandusky, Cynthia events, sweeping two of them. In the great way to start the season. We are Because Saturday will be the Belles' Meyer, diver Katie Ryan, Lisa Schulte, 200 Individual Medley, the senior and definitely looking forward to swimming first dual meet, the swimmers are and Tara Thomas. junior sister combination of Jesslyn and even faster this weekend and beating uncertain about how they will do. The Notre Dame Relays begin at 4 Alyssa Peterson led the field, followed BC". "We've been working hard," said o'clock p.m. at Rolfs Aquatic center. by sophomore standout Lauren Relay This weekend's festivities begin with and junior Liz Rice. The 200 the Notre Dame Relays on Friday at 4 Backstroke showcased the solid depth of p.m. and will feature BC, Marquette, Saint Mary•s Swimming and Diving Schedule the team with sophomore Jenna Rozzini Northeastern Illinois, Wabash. Val­ finishing first in a time of 2:15.50 fol­ paraiso. St. Mary's and Northern 10/27 Notre Dame Relays 4:30 lowed by fellow Irish Megan Eckstein Michigan. 10/28 at DePauw University 1:00 and Chrissy Holmberg coming in second Saturday's dual meet against Boston 11/11 at Calvin College 1:00 and third respectively. 11/18 Wabash College Invitational 10:30 College will begin at 10 am. at IUPU-1 Nataorium 10:00 Sophomores Courtney South and "We have been training really hard 11/30.12/02 Notre Dame Invitational Linda Gallo also notched wins in the 50 and are definitely looking forward to 12/02 Diving at Wabash Invitational 9:30 and 500 Freestyle, respectively, with racing," senior co-captain Anna Cooper 12/08 at Albion College 7:00 South finishing in a time of 25.18 and said. "From the freshmen especially, we 1120 at Hillsdale College 1:00 Gallo leading the field by a full four sec­ 1/26 KALAMAZOO 7:00 are anticipating some big swims". 1/27 at University of Chicago 2:00 onds. Fellow captain Joy Michnowicz added, 2/03 at University of Indianapolis 1:00 In their first meet, Irish freshmen "We are looking forward to a good start 2/22 Liberal Arts Invitational 11:00 Anne Iacobucci and Becca to the season with a big win over BC 2124 at DePauww University 6:15 Roedersheimer were victorious with and fast races from everyone." Iacobucci winning the 1,000 Freestyle

• DICI( VITALE IS • HOLDING COURT Join Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore in welcoming legendary ESPN and ABC-TV college basketball analyst Dick Vitale for two book signings this weekend.

Friday· r 4:00- 6:00 Saturday Listen to U9 3-FM 10:30 - 1 2:30 for details! Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 • CROSS COUNTRY technical, while Boston College is probably a little more ath­ Wo01en letic." continued from page 28 The Eagles have shaped their Big East Championships to game around this athleticism in South Bend, the 10-4-2 Bull­ during the year. dogs will play Michigan State Friday night. A win there or "We play a finesse game," provide top-ten competition against the Irish could put Boston College coach Terez some distance between Butler Biancardi said. "We try to pass ByB.J. HOOD nation, while Providence car­ this season, and Martisus and and three other teams still in a lot and play the ball on the Sports Writer ries a number twenty-one rank­ Rexing have been second at the hunt for a Midwestern bid ground." ing. Georgetown won the meet least once each. to the tournament. Boston College's 8-6 record is Tlw Notre Dame cross coun­ last year. Piane commented on how the a little deceiving considering try teams travel to Manhattan The women's squad is led by men can improve. "We need to Last year Butler graduated they have lost a majority of eight seniors and brought in for the Big East Championship senior Maureen Kelly. Kelly go out a little more aggressively their games by one goal. twelve freshman this year in on Saturday. has been the top Irish finisher as a group. Turn it up a notch "We've had some good wins The Irish are coming off the order to compensate for the and disappointing losses," in all the meets this season. and we will be a very good losses. This youth combined competitive Iowa 'state Classic. Biancardi added. "We have "Maureen Kelly ran well­ team." with the promise of the post­ dominated, but couldn't put the Once again. the Irish runners that's the only positive we can season makes the Bulldogs no ball in the net." will raee against some of the draw out of that {Iowa State)," pushover. nation's best. The women will Piane said. "She can still run If you see "We're such a young team With a 4-3 record in the Big face three of tho nation's top better and she'll tell you that." that anytime we play a top-five East, they will need to put the five teams in top-ranked Vil­ The men's team continues to team, our kids won't have any ball in the net if they hope to lanova, third-ranked Provi­ have five strong runners. Se­ sports trouble getting up for the make the conference tourna­ dence, and Georgetown. which nior Derek Seiling led the Irish game," Blitz added. ment next weekend. Leading is ranked fifth. Villanova has at Iowa State. Seniors Derek happening, the Eagles in this effort are won tho conference meet the Martisus and Joe Dunlop, ju­ In order to negate this factor, captains Jessica and Allison the Irish will need to accom­ last three years. nior Matt Althoff, and sopho­ David and Kara Nance. plish the two things that have "We have to have a success­ Head coach Joe Piane does more Jason Rexing finished call The not think the men's field will be proved vital in their thirteen ful game against Notre Dame to close behind. wins. quite as deep as at Iowa State, make the tournament," Bian­ "We had a small spread be­ Observer at "We have to start strong and cardi said. "Its a great oppor­ but it will still be highly tween one and five," Piane said. we have to keep possession of tunity to play a soccer power­ competitive. The Georgetown Dunlop, Althoff. and Seiling the ball," Petrucelli noted. house." nwn are ranked tenth in the have finished first for the Irish 1-4543 "Butler's probably a little more A house of power is all the Irish have been their past two games, outshooting their oppo­ nents 87-3. Maintaining this momentum is crucial heading into tournament play. ·- At lon!l 1995-96 JOHN M. DUGGAN SERIES ···~ "This is the time to start play­ ;:~ ing well," mid fielder Julie Maund said. "We had a big last ••• team meeting and wanted to get this moving in the right di­ rection." "Its important for us to get on a roll," Petrucelli added . 21 "We've started to do that with •• our last two gall]eS. We've got '' the ball rolling and we just got HaPPY to keep it rolling." No pun intended. Or maybe BirthdaY. it was. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 8 P.M. Tom. O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM $5 SMC/ND COMMUNITIES 33 $4 STUDENTS "Gel Shorty" (R) us 2:00. 4:20. 7:30, 9:55 TICkets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located (R) in O'Laughlin Auditorium, 9·5 Monday-Friday. CLEVELAND Visa, Discover, MasterCard orders at (PG-13) 219/284-4626. 2:10,4:40.7:10.9 :w TOLL ROAD (R) 1·:UJ. 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 "Vampire In Brooklyn" (R) fnA 1:45, 4•10. 7:20,9:35 "The Big Green" (PG) 2:00.4:30 (R)

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page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 27, 1995 • VOLLEYBJ.\1..1.. Conference foes to visit Irish By BETSY BAKER the conference with kills and play with an attitude of confi­ SportS W ricer service aces, averaging 4.44 dence for achieving the goals kills and 0.60 service aces per set for the team this season. - The 14th-ranked Notre Dame game. Harris broke her own With the exception of a match volleyball team takes to the Irish record of eight services against top-ranked Nebraska, road again this weekend with aces in a game, set last year the Irish play nothing but con­ hopes of remaining undefeated against Texas, by recording ference matches for the rest of in the Big East and regaining nine in the match against Syra­ the regular season. While the the confidence and rhythm that cuse last Friday. In just two Big East provides competitive was crushed by four exhausting seasons, Harris's 121 aces matches for the Irish, they are losses over fall break. moves her up to second place nowhere near what the Irish The Irish, now 5-0 in the con­ in career aces, behind Alicia will see in post-season play. ference, rebounded well after Turner's total of 135 set over Still, the Irish regard the con­ dropping four straight matches four seasons from 1989-1992. ference matches as stepping to no. 22 Georgia Tech, no. 8 Sophomore Jaimie Lee fol­ stones to their final goal. which Texas, no. 12 Long Beach State, lows closely behind Harris, is reaching the Final Four. and no. 4 Stanford, with two posting 331 kills, and junior co­ "Right now, we are not as conference victories last week­ captain Jenny Birkner contin­ good as we want to be at the end over Syracuse and ues to lead the team defensively end of the season," Birkner Pittsburgh. with 256 digs and 58 blocks. commented. "The individual However, the Fall break de­ A major factor in the contin­ teams might not push us as feats did some damage to the ued success of the Irish lies in hard as we'd like, but each team's morale and the main the consistency of the team's match is a chance for us to im­ The Observer/ Brent Tadsen challenge for the Irish now lies play and the avoidance of caus­ prove." in returning to the level of play tic errors. Brown concurred with that Sophomore Angie Harris, who leads the Irish in kills and aces, will that they were at before the "Most of the pressure of this statement. help the team remain undefeated in the Big East this weekend. break. weekend will come from what "It's a matter of looking at the . "We're still working on get­ we put on ourselves," Brown big picture and seeing where ting back into a rhythm," Irish said. we want to be at the end of the head coach Debbie Brown said. Now in the home stretch of season. Each match is a step "We played okay against Syra­ the season, with the Big East closer to our end goal, to reach cuse and Pittsburgh, but we're championships just three weeks the final four." looking to play back to the level away, the Irish are looking to "If we don't take every oppor­ we are capable of." end their season successfully tunity we get, we won't get "Fall break took a toll on us." and continue into post-season there." The Irish will continue their recovery as they take their 18-5 record to Rutgers on Saturday and Seton Hall on Sunday. Rutgers stands at a mediocre 10-12 on the year and lines the ~o, What !re lou floor of the Big East with its 0-5 conference record. The Lady Knights are led by senior out­ side hitter Jennifer Prosek who Wearing To The has compiled 245 kills and 221 digs thus far this season. Seton Hall is struggling to re­ build itself this season after los­ Game? ing many of their key players to graduation last year. The Pirates claimed a share of last • URBAN OUTFITTERS year's Big East title with Connecticut and Pittsburgh, but • VINTAGE LEVI'S with a 1-4 conference record, 11-13 overall, they are left vy­ ing for the eighth place slot of 20o/o off Sweaters, Jackets, and the conference with Providence Pants with Student ID and West Virginia. http:/I irishsports .com/ Coach Brown remains cau­ 2.5 miles North of state line (US 31/33) tiously optimistic about both 1912 S. 11th, Niles matches this weekend. Mit(IIWJ,[t1id1Qtlhi,,if\Hr/i,tt1:0ttJ•~.ip ,httilS1jtiM "I think Seton Hall is better BELLE PLAZA than what their start has indi­ THE cated," Brown said. "But if we Sat lrlsb filP-IJlrls RtiiJ&lJII play like we are capable of STYLE 687 .. 9123 playing, we should win both Sun Too much criticism aimed matches." at Notre Dame quarterback? . ·• The Irish have continued to CO .INC. Layaway & TELL US YES OR NO AND WHY be led by sophomore outside Alternative Clothing for Women alterations available hitter Angie Harris who leads What was the seating capacity of Notre Dame Stadium when it opened in 1930? CANDAX McNAIR PROGRAM ANSWER AND WIN Organizational Meeting with Irish looking for big plays DR. MARIO BORELLI and defense on Saturday. DIRECTOR, CANDAX GAMEDAY

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1995 Anchoring the line! PHOTO OF THE WEEK 7:00 P.M. Walk-ons earn respect, reward. ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM (CUSHING) THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ARTICLE

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Friday, October 27, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 25

Dear Alumni & Friends, The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation for you to come together and celebrate the Eucharist while on campus this weekend.

Thirtieth Sunday in Ordinary Time Boston College Football Weekerid October 28 and 29, 1995

Saturday Vigil Masses

Stepan. Center 30 minutes after gam.e

There w-ill be no SaturdaY" Vigil Mass in the Basilica Sunday Masses

Basilica 8:00, 10:00 & 11:45 am

0MPU5 Sacred Heart tv11NI5TRY Parish Crypt 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, l 1 9:30 & 11:00 am ~ ... 1 1 4 page 26 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, October 27, 1995 • SAINT MARY's SoccER • SAINT Mttnv's Vm.. lEYBAtt Physical play mars victory Home careers end on By CAROLINE BLUM Saint Mary's Sporrs Editor sour note for seniors Some pushes, some shoves, and a lot of profanity. None of it was enough to slow the Saint as Belles fall in three Mary's soccer team on By KATHLEEN POLICY playing well and the next we Wednesday. Sports Writer will be caught sleeping." Despite the Saint Francis Schroeder-Biek also believes team's demonic behavior, the Seniors Sara Stronczek, Ann the team's loss to be connected 'hooligans fell to the Belles 2-0. Lawrence, and Kelley Prosser to the team's attentiveness. "Saint Francis was extremely will be missed not only for their "The play was not crisp," said aggressive toward us on talent, but for their leadership Schroeder-Biek. "The transi­ Wednesday," junior forward and work ethic. tion at the net was slow, and so Lisa Nichols said. "They kept As they participated in their the blocks were late," said cussing at us and were inten­ last home game Wednesday Schroeder-Biek. tionally violent. We've never night. the seniors realized it The seniors were among the played a game like that before." would be last time they would key players in the game, along The violence broke out early. take the floor as Saint Mary's with the help of sophomore Due to their late arrival, the volleyball players. setter Kelly Meyer. Meyer is Belles were left with only five Unfortunately, a victory will presently nationally ranked minutes of warm-up time. not be remembered. The 17th in Division III for assists Preparation was a factor, and Belles fell in three close games. per game. the Belles allowed their fiesty 15-8, 10-15, and 10-15. "Kelly never set the ball be­ opponents to dominate the first "The game was sad because fore last year, and it is a credit fifteen minutes of the half. it was our last, but the loss to her work ethic and hustle Once the adrenaline started made it feel worse," senior that she has come this far," flowing, however, forwards The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde middle hitter Sara Stronczek said Schroeder-Biek. senior Tiffany Raczynski and Senior Tiffany Raczynski scored a goal in Saint Mary's 2-0 victory over said. To the seniors, Schroeder­ sophomore Debbie Diemer Saint Francis on Thrusday. Head coach Julie Schroeder­ Biek expressed that she will marched down the field with Biek attributed the team's loss miss them badly and have a the game and replaced with goal. the ball. Receiving an assist to inconsistent play and poor hard time replacing them. Cernanec. Gass will remain "We practiced the move many from Diemer, Raczynski looked concentration. The season is not over yet, benched for the game against times in practice," said Cer­ towards the goal and fired. "These are the same prob­ however. The Belles go on the DePauw on Saturday. nanec. "Solomon is always And her target was hit. lems that we have been bat­ road this weekend for a Contradicting to the hooli­ telling us not to delay during "Tiffany's goal (assisted by tling all year," said Schroeder­ matchup with Lake Forest. Debbie) was a beautiful goal," gans' plan, however, the Gass­ free kicks. For the first time we Biek. "One minute we will be head coach Solomon Scholz Cernanec swap worked for the obeyed, and we were re­ said. "I am really impressed Belles and not against. warded." with her last few goals. She After the slide tackle of a The battle ended with one has taken what we practice and Saint Mary's player, the Belles yellow card, an injury, no Have something to say? applied it to game play." were granted a free kick. deaths, and a score of 2-0. Never did the Belles expect, Without delay and much to the Saturday the Belles travel to however, that Saint Francis opponent's surprise, Cernanec DePauw for what they hope to Use Observer classifieds would return the Belles' gift shot the ball straight to the be a less physical game. with a vengeance not on the ball, but on the Belles them­ selves. FAMOUS "We noticed Saint Francis's The Office of Special Events cocky attitude even before we presents got on the field," freshman full­ back Monica Cernanec said. "After we scored the first goal APOLLO 13 they got angry and became very verbal toward us. They used COMMANDER their mouths and bodies to get back at us." Since 1978 Rather than becoming frus­ DINE IN OR CARRY OUT JAMES LOVELL trated, however, the Belles fought back. SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE IN PERSON "They became really rude, so AMERICAN DISHES April 1970. A "routine" mission to the moon. we were rude right back," said A malfunctioning spacecraft leaves the three-man crew Nichols. "But we were different "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" because we kept our mouths •Private Dining Booths in grave danger. The resulting tale, told by the astronaut shut and used body strength •Fresh Ingredients in charge of the mission, is one of courage, ingenuity instead." •No Mass Production and unflagging human spirit. The battle for blood recon­ •Healthy Family Style Dining vened after a short break to •Vegetarian Menu THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 7:30 P.M. mend the wounds at halftime with even more kicks and pro­ For Reservations O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM fanities in the second half. & Carry Out Call: Fullback Sandra Gass was forced to surrender after a Saint Francis player tried to 272-6702 tackle her ankle rather than the For Delivery Call 272-2-EAT ball. Gass, who had already 6329 University Commons (Across from University Park Mall) South Bend, IN 46635 suffered injury to her ankle, Moo-Thtrs tt At.l-9 PM was immediately removed from Fooay II AM-10 PM VISA SaiUrday 4PII-10 Pll WHATTA WEEKEND! vs.

,· The Observer • TODAY page 27 (._ YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1995 (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, hased on your own date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 cents a minute.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN row now will be sorry later. Be hon­ NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: est if you see the merit in a neigh­ Swifter career or financial progress bor's complaint. will come through self-promotion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be Be on the lookout for profitable real more tolerant in your personal rela· estate deals as 1995 draws to a close. tionships. Dwelling on someone·, New alliances bring fun and glam­ flaws is a mistake. Good humor will our early in '96. jST£0 Il-l 1\\E. ~UI\.lRt.. t.V~ING THIS DAY: actor John Cleese. SCORI'IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Will.. &:. EH:ORTLE'3S! 111'1\t., NCI AN \'ICY'{\ NG- sportscaster Jayne Kennedy, artist Make "caution" your watchword 1-\\l!'<\1>-N INI£.RAC\\()\'l ... Roy Lichtenstein, poet Sylvia Plath. today. A business plan could go ARIES (March 21-April 19): haywire. Do some research before Take hold of the reins and do the launching new ventures. Rely on driving until a long-sought goal is expert assistance from your friend' reached. Store bargains abound: or co-workers. refuse to let the grass grow under SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. your feet. A secret wish is granted 21 ): Persistence and patience are this afternoon. your keys to an eventual triumph. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Sign contracts and agreements. A .. Observe what the "big shots" are retiree could find a whole new doing and follow suit. Investigating career in public service. Flexibilit) the past will provide needed is essential when traveling. answers. Once you know what you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): want, swing into action. Be a good Samaritan. Build someone GEMINI (May 21-June 20): up with kind words and deeds. Unexpected developments could Research a second career if thinking DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS overturn your plans or nullify antici­ of retiring. You have a lot more cre­ pated results. Keep on striving, ative talent than you realize. r------~ ,..u·r------~ nonetheless. Romance could be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It 1 THREE OTHER HERE'S A. BIG BINDER : I VE. GOT SURE. I'M USING unusually complicated. looking for new employment, seek a WHICH AT FIRST GLANCE CANCER (June 21-July 22): job that will allow you to travel now PEOPLE ASKED ~ A FEW THEI"\ TO 5UILD Heed your loved ones' words: they and then. Someone urges you to FOR Tl-lt>.T SA.I"\E. SEEMS USEFUL I BUT - !'\ORE AN ADDITION are capable of coming up with some invest in a daring new idea or prod­ YOU'LL REALIZE great ideas. Shun the bright I ights uct. Keep your savings in the bank. INFORMATION. ~ USE.LE.S~ TO 1"\Y CUBICLE. tonight and stay at home. A heart-to­ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) YOU f'\UST BE. ON LATE!\ IT'S NOT. ,~ BINDERS. heart talk with your mate covers a Pent-up anger can be bad for your . lot of territory. health. Go ahead and blow the whis REDUNDANT ... DO YOU LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Refuse tie on an injustice. You will find PROJECTS. to let someone come between you allie~ when you need them mo\t WANT 'U\!' and your spouse or partner. Those Focus your attention on the social ) ) who stray from the straight and nar- scene this evening.

• OF INTEREST CROSSWORD - ACROSS 27 Most light 50 Golfo de Cadiz 31 D.E.A. contents Students Interested In postgraduate volunteer 1 70's-80's sitcom employee 51 Net judge's cry work may wish to speak wlth Father Bob Lombardo, actress 32 Brandy cocktail 52 Water closets class of '79.. Father Bob is recruiting volunteers to 10 Padua's- 33 A little help serve at the St. Anthony residence for formerly Chapel 55 Mysterious "gift" resistance 56 Bit of wisdom ln--+----+- homeless men located in New York City. A variety of 15 Place to go 37 Ziering of yearlong jobs are available at the residence. Fr. Bob 58 Laughing water, back to "Beverly Hills in Sioux wlll be in the esc from 9:30 a.m.-noon and from 2:30- 16 British-made 90210" 61 Event that 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. Stop by, or call Patty at the car 38 Globe-trotter produces big CSC(63l·514-2) for an appointment. 17 Having inferior Nellie bucks? forces 39 Anger 62 Long-distance M.S.A. students and alumni will be tailgating in 40 "The Crying 18 S. S. Kresge, needs front of DeBartolo one hour before the game this today Game" star 63 County on the Saturday along wlth every home game this year. 41 Led (into) 19 Deserter Thames 43 Address SW of 20 Prowling cats Juneau 64 England and Spain, 21 What's more 45 Some debating historically 22St. -- points •MENU (English 47 Port NWof seaside resort) Bruxelles DOWN Notre Dame 24 Some 48 British army 1 Itching cause Arizonans orderlies 2 Brandy or North South whisky Shrimp Poppers Shrimp Poppers ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Certain Polish Sausage Turkey/Mozzarela Sandwich complaining B~efTamale Oven-Roast Potatoes 4 Block 5 Coach Parseghian 25 Treaty of 39 Bar opening 51 13 popes 6 Left Waitangi 42 Cornered 53 Top status Saint Mary's signatories 7 Well-known 44Mauna-- 54 Lose it California 26 Peter of CNN Baked Citrus Halibut 46 Comedienne 56 Not post Congressman 28 First king of Tortellini with Pesto Sauce Diamond et al. 57 Bagel topper &Them England Chinese Pepper Steak 9 Evening horizon 29 Only now and 48lndian 59 Italian sight then jewelry novelist 10 Indy quest 30 Put to a test 49Bete-- 60Theway 1 11 Literary genre 34 Summer drink 1 J.. l~ilS I~ lli~(~Y (~1.. 1~ 12 Rogers's wife 35 Theater bigwig Get answers to any three clues 13 Teen outcast 36 Emulate Joe by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 14 School subject Montana or '1,111~ ()liS I~ ll\TI~ ll 23 Misbehave Casanova 5656 (75¢ each minute). is playing.th· weekend., I

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Fri./Sat. 8 and 10 l Sunday2pm $2 admission at SPORTS page 28 Friday, October 27, 1995 • MEl'S SOCCER • WoMEN's SoccER Irish back to winning Rivalries begin, conclude Boston College, ways with 4-0 victory Butler, to visit in By DYLAN BARMMER goals with your teammates. Fun to Sports Writer win. final weekend of The Notre Dame men's soccer team For the first time in what must have had all kinds of fun in defeating regular season felt like a long while, it was fun again. Western Michigan 4-0 last night at By JOE VILLINSKI Fun to take the field. Fun to break Alumni Field, reveling in every moment Assistant Sports Editor through the cold fall night with the ball of their domination over the hapless on your foot. Fun to celebrate the Broncos. The final two regular season "I just told the guys to go games at Alumni Field this out and play well and have weekend will mark both a be­ some fun," commented head ginning and an ending for the coach Mike Berticelli after the No. 5 women's soccer team. win. Tonight's contest against Berticelli's team was obvi­ Boston College will be the initial ously listening, as the intense match between the two teams, Irish controlled every facet of while Sunday's game against ; ... the game, outshooting the Butler may be the last. -·-L Broncos 25-12 en route to a Along with Xavier, Butler was .-....--... ~"nnL....._:.=~;-·, ..,.---.... -..~ convincing win. The win the other team from the Mid- .... .,.,_"'":':~c· .:,._.,;.,.,.,._...._.,. __ snapped the Irish's three western Collegiate Conference game losing streak, and that remained on the schedule brought their record to an this year. The Observer/ Mike Ruma even 8-8 on the year.j7 "This will be the last time we . . . , . The Irish opened the scor- play them " coach Chris Petru- M_1df1elder Julie ~au~d s recent. play helped the lnsh -.,...... ,._._...1 ing on a spectacular strike celli said. ' climb back up to fifth 1n the rankmgs. from team captain Tony For the Irish, it might be tough Capasso, who buried a blis­ "We grow either way when we play to say good-bye to the Bulldogs based on them," Butler coach Bryan Blitz tering shot in the upper right their record against their former confer­ corner of the net from over 30 ence rival. Over the past four years, the explained. "We have such a great yards out at the 27:44 mark. respect for their program. Its a win-win Irish boast a perfect 6-0 record, allow­ situation." The goal was the seventh of ing Butler only four goals in those The Observer/ Brent Tadsen the year for the Irish captain, Currently, Butler needs any wins it games. can get as they fight . . and paved the way for an Irish However, Butler shares similar senti­ to keep their NCAA Sophomore m1dflelder Scott Wells and the Notre upris'ng1 tournament hopes alive. Before arriving Dame men's soccer squad shut out Western · ments regarding Notre Dame's depar­ Michigan 4-0 Thursday evening. ------s-ee_M_E_N_/,-p_a_g_e_l_8 ture from their schedule. see WOMEN/ page 23

~HOCKEY Poulin welcomes challenge of rebuilding By MIKE DAY Just over a month later. Poulin up tempo style of play to Notre Sports Writer left the NHL for South Bend, Dame that may have been lack­ and to say that he has been ing the past few seasons under There is excitement in the air. labeled the "savior" would be the guide of Schafer. With the A certain aura of hope and an accurate assessment. players responding well to anticipation permeates the "I am truly looking forward to Poulin's new style so far, the Notre Dame campus these days. the challenge that awaits," said coaching change appears to It is an element that has been Poulin. "I realize that it will be have been just what the doctor missing for several years, and very frustrating at times, but ordered. although you cannot see it or I've acquired the ability to keep "He is able to relate to his touch it, there is no denying its going no matter what stands in players, and the players are existence. front of me." able to relate to him," said ju­ The cause of this excitement If anyone is up to the chal­ nior left wing Brian McCarthy. is the rejuvenated Irish hockey lenge, it is Poulin. The thirty­ "He has stressed communica­ program, and the source is six year old Notre Dame gradu­ tion and the team concept, and none other than new head ate has excelled at every level that is something we may not coach Dave Poulin. during the course of his career. have had a lot oflast year." Poulin, plucked away from While in college, the two time Added captain Brett the NHL ranks last April, faces captain received numerous ac­ Bruininks, "Las~ year, we were the daunting task of turning colades and established several a team of individuals with a around a program that, let's long-standing Irish records. bunch of cliques. He has made face it, needs a complete 180 After signing with us a team. He has taught us to degree revolution after past Philadelphia in 1983, Poulin work hard and to have confi­ failures. spent 14 seasons in the NHL dence in our abilities." "The program has gone with the Flyers, the Boston It all starts at practice. through some difficult stages," Bruins, and the Washington Poulin has created a game-like said Poulin. "We have a great Capitals. During his 14 year atmosphere during daily work­ deal of work to do to turn it career, he amassed 530 points outs, and the players truly around, but I truly envision this and played in two NHL All-Star believe that they will benefit in as an elite hockey program at games and three Stanley Cup the long run. some time in the future." rmals. "We have upbeat, high tempo The Irish have struggled ever "We're bringing back, clearly, practices where we perform at since their move into the CCHA · our most famous, most success­ the game level," said senior de­ in 1992 before bottoming out ful hockey player. Dave's ca­ fenseman Garry Gruber. "He last year at 11-25-1. Former reer has been nothing short of talks a lot about work ethic and \ head coach Ric Schafer along phenomenal," said former practicing hard the whole time. The Observer/ Rob Finch with hls "my way or the high­ Notre Dame Athletic Director The confidence he has in us way" coaching philosophy were Dick Rosenthal at the press gives us more confidence every Dave Poulin, the new Irish head coach, faces a daunting task in sent packing last March in an conference last April. improving on last season's losing record and tllrning the squad into a Poulin brings an aggressive. national power. . anticipated announcement. see POULIN I page 21

Football Women's Soccer • Volleyball team faces conference foes vs. Boston College October 28, 2:30 EST vs. Boston College October 27, 7:30 vs. Butler October 29, Noon see page 24 Cross Country Volleyball at Big East Championships October 28 • Cross country heads to Manhattan at Rutgers October 28, 2:00 p.m. Men's Soccer at Seton Hall October 29, 2:00 p.m. see page 23 at Connecticut October 29, I :00 p.m. SMC Sports • Swim teams prepare for big weekend ND & SMC Swimming Soccer at DePaw October 28, 1:00 p.m. at Notre Dame Relays October 27 Volleyball at Lake Forest October 28 see page 22