■ Notre Dame’s varsity soccer squads will defend their W orld & N ation b o d y a r t ! Big East tournament titles this weekend in New Jersey. I Tattoos, body piercing ... Read The women are ranked No. 2 in the nation. I See page 5 fo r international and Accent to get the lowdown on deco­ To check out the competition , see the Back Page. national news. rating your flesh. p. 10-11

O B S E R V E R

Friday, November 7, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 49 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARTS F r id a y F i .a it r f . #N JfEMORIAM m ar a fox bad boys m m m s® Tara was one o f Restraint out, ‘M the best people I knew. ’ rehabilitation in at South Annual Fun Run Bend facility By KRISTI KLITSCH honors Fox’s life, News Writer Juvenile delinquent: two dreams, spirit little words with large con­ notations. This SEE ALSO By LAURA PETELLE term auto­ • “ N D stu­ News W riter______m a tica lly dents tutor generates facility resi- Tomorrow the Notre Dame community many dents” f .t f will remember Mara Fox, the Lyons Hall s t e r e o ­ freshman who was struck and killed by a types, car on Nov. 13, 1993, when Lyons hosts the among them the image of a hardened criminal, and the occupants are not a typical correctional officers. But the fifth annual Mara Fox Fun Run. teenage male gang-member South Bend Juvenile family. The facility harbors South Bend facility differs Fox, who would have graduated last who is beyond the realm of Residential Facility holds the 36 male juvenile offenders, profoundly from other facili­ year, was walking home from Maori's Deli society’s help and control. proof of that. referred to the facility by the ties throughout the state in with several friends when she was hit by But not everyone called a The building resembles an Indiana Department of the car. delinquent by the court is a old mysterious house, but its Correction, and an array of She was known to her friends for her see FEATURE/ page 6 fun-loving spirit and vivacity, according to Melissa Fruscione, Lyons Hall co-president. She was an honors student from Oakton, Va., planning to major in psychology and Spanish. She had hoped to study abroad in Toledo, Spain. “Mara’s friends put together this run as a way to remember her fun-loving spirit and to support the survivors,” said Fruscione. The Run also raises money for a scholar­ ship in her name, which goes to a student studying abroad in the Toledo program. “It’s really become a campus-wide event,” said Kathy Bartniczak, Lyons Hall co-president. Students come to the Fun Run to run, i ' I 'he majority of students walk, rollerblade or bike the two-mile -L. return to school... Four route around campus. Some runners come or five students earned their to compete seriously, and some come to GED this year,’ have fun, show their spirit or offer continu­ Cecil Davis ing support to Fox’s family. “This year will be bigger and better than Pictured left, a student ever,” said Bartniczak. “We’re offering prizes for the first finishers and the most group tutors residents while a spirited runners.” plainclothes guard looks on. The support for the run within Lyons Hall Above, Melissa Maykuth and has been tremendous, according to Megan Schiller converse with The Observer Photos/ Kevin Dalum another resident. see FOX/ page 4

HOLOCAUST PROJECT Friedlander: Stories show complex effects of Holocaust trauma By ERICA THESING with their stories to come forward. As a survivor, News Writer he includes himself in this group. “We have a pivotal position. After us, no one has The aging of the final generation of Holocaust a direct memory of these events,” he said. survivors has spurred a renewed interest in the Immediately after the Holocaust, survivors were subject, according to historian eager to forget the traumatic Saul Friedlander. events and be integrated back OU WILL NOTICE Friedlander, who spoke last into society, according to night as part of the Notre Dame THAT WHAT REMAINS Friedlander. Holocaust Project’s scholar-in- IN OUR MINDS IS THE STO­ “We all felt that way. We never residence series, refuted a com­ talked about the past except in mon belief that this emergence is RIES OF INDIVIDUALS. THE small groups in Israel. No one in due to attention from the media MILLIONS OF DEAD REMAIN the surrounding community, and politicians. even in Israel, wanted to hear “The awareness of these AN ABSTRACT [IDEA] THAT about this,” he said. extreme crimes after many years CAN’T BE GRASPED.’ Friedlander said the newest is not primarily a product of the wave of memories, often mani­ Saul Friedlander media and the politics,” fested in memoirs and diaries of Friedlander said. “ Media and survivors, explains the complexi­

The Observer/Liz Lang politics do not create the trend; they use it. They ty of Holocaust issues. Holocaust survivor and renowned historian Saul Friedlander believes exploit it, but they do not create it.” “You will notice that what remains in our minds that the media and politicians did not create the recent trend of Instead, Friedlander feels that the last of the Holocaust awareness, but that they have exploited it. survivors are finally feeling comfortable enough see HOLOCAUST/ page' page 2 The Observer• INSIDE Friday, November 7, 1997

■ I n sid e C o lu m n ff-—--- I Don’t Care O utside the Dom e Anymore Compiled from U-wire reports Students may pay for IRS’s tax credit reporting policy I’m tired. EVANSTON, 111. determine who can receive Hope I sometimes wish I had The tax man is knocking on students’ made a different choice Scholarships and Lifetime Learning about what university I door. Credits, Merkowitz said. Starting in January, universities will Hope Scholarships provide a maxi­ chose to attend. I look have to report information about stu­ around and see what this mum $1,500 tax credit for the first two dents to the Internal Revenue Service years of college. For part-time stu­ great university has been to determine the students’ eligibility for reduced to and wonder dents, graduate students or students federal tax credits. In order to do so, B beyond their first two years, Lifetime why anyone, including university officials said they will have Learning Credits will provide 20 per­ myself, would freely choose to gather information they don’t nor­ cent of the first $5,000 of tuition to endure its tortures. In mally gather. the four years that I have Tom Roland a through 2002 and on the first $10,000 And students may end up footing the students will not feel it, Merkowitz after 2002. been at Notre Dame I Business Manager bill. said. The tax credits will give students have seen some pretty Only individuals with incomes under “It’s a problem our institutions will a break on tuition, and those not eligi­ $50,000, or married couples with joint significant changes, and to be quite honest I have to deal with,” said David ble because of their high incomes will filings under $100,000, may claim tax can’t say that many are for the better. Merkowitz, director of Public Affairs not feel the strain, he said. I saw them tear down my community known credits. for the American Council on Education. But NU officials said the process of as Grace Hall (as well as Planner). I saw them Universities will have to start gather­ “Yes, there will be a burden, there will collecting the information would be ing information in December in order veto the recognition of GLND/SMC. I saw them be cost involved. It’s not the IRS’s job to costly and burdensome. • shoot down co-residency. I even saw them to meet the Jan. 1 deadline for the determine the cost of pay for it. “This is why the costs go up,” said Hope credits, Merkowitz said. That enlarge and further commercialize the stadi­ Ultimately it will be passed along to associate provost Rebecca Dixon. “We means students who pay their tuition um. Notice that the first three things seem to have to pay to handle all this stuff.” signal a shift toward ND’s traditional ways students.” bills before Jan. 1 will not receive Hope Tuition could go up to pay for the The IRS is requiring colleges to credits, he said. Lifetime Learning while the fourth seems to be saying the exact report students to obtain information to opposite (I believe this to be the truest defini­ cost of reporting to the IRS, but most credits take effect after June 30,1998. tion of the word hypocrite). In the past few months I have seen other things that make me tired. I have seen racial BROWN UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK tension in last spring’s Bookstore Basketball tournament. I have seen tension between Saint BU considers ‘model minority’ myth______College Bowl to begin next week Mary’s and Notre Dame heightened. And I have seen tension over Dan Sullivan’s comic. PROVIDENCE, R.I. BINGHAMTON, N Y. The sad part is I don’t blame the students An overachieving, relatively acquiescent science major Binghamton University students will soon exercise their involved or the anger that they have; I blame embodies many Brown students’ perception of the proto­ wits in the annual College Bowl. The College Bowl is a “them.” These tensions signify the insecurity typical Asian-American student. Many Asian-American national tournament including about 300 colleges, where cultivated by the apathy perpetuated by students feel that the classic stereotype of the smart and the goal is to answer as many questions as possible on a “them.” over-achieving Asian-American often introduces wide­ wide variety of subjects, including astronomy, sports and Who might “them” be? “Them" is not just the spread generalizations that perpetuate the myth of a chemistry. Each team must have four students and an administration or the student leaders; it’s both. “model minority.” As Asian-American History Month com­ alternate; the team may include one graduate student. It’s Student Affairs, it's student government, mences this week with speeches and discussions, the There will be a maximum of 10 teams from each residen­ it’s those people who make decisions and “model minority” issue again draws the spotlight. “I know tial community, competing against each other in a game choices that lead nowhere and solve nothing. that the myth exists,” said one student who requested about 25 minutes long. Matches are double-elimination, “Them" would be those in the CLC who anonymity. “People often express disbelief that I am not a meaning a team is eliminated after losing two matches in spend hours deliberating over whether to science or engineering concentration. Well, what can I a round. “I like that idea,” said senior Jerry Choi. “Where accept The Observer’s apology. I blame “them” say? This is what I am.” Of about a dozen Asian-American can I sign up?” All those interested can sign up in their who spend nearly a month bickering like students interviewed, all felt that the myth still existed community or contact their community academic vice babies over “Lee-gate.” I blame “them” who amidst the Brown community. Many were quick to add, president for more information.There is also a web page spend hundreds of thousands to prevent people however, that Brown is hardly the only environment that devoted to the College Bowl at www.collegebowl.com . from driving on campus. What a waste! We are perpetuates the idea of a “model minority.” a product of this waste. Look at the apathy that exists around this 0 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 0 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH campus. Go ahead and lie and tell yourself that it is just as spirited and just as much a commu­ nity as it was 20 years ago, 10 years ago, hell King case concludes with life sentence Clinton rescues student housing three years ago. I really don’t care anymore. I used to get so SAGINAW SALT LAKE CITY frustrated with parking tickets, stupid rules, After declaring the murder of an MSU freshman “one of An announcement by President Clinton last week ended the bureaucracy, but why? Why exert the the most heinous crimes” he has presided over, Judge “a rollercoaster of emotions” regarding Olympic Housing effort to fight a force that takes too long to rec­ Leopold P. Borrello sentenced cousins August and Shytour construction. Clinton’s decision to move U.S. Army ognize problems and even longer to attempt to Williams to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Reserves off Fort Douglas w ill lead to 11 acres for new change? Why do you think so many people Shytour Williams, 16, was convicted Aug. 14 for his role in student housing and accommodation for athletes during choose to live off-campus? Why do you think the Jan. 3 raping and killing of Karen King. A jury found the 2002 Olympic Games. Problems with housing plans, football games aren’t as spirited? Why do you him guilty of first-degree murder, first-degree criminal which have been in the works for some time now, first think no one seems to care anymore? sexual conduct, carjacking, armed robbery, kidnapping, arose when Clinton used his newly-appropriated line-item You have attempted to make things better possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony veto power to cut a $1 million approbation by Congress on but have succeeded in making things worse. and conspiracy. August Williams, 25, was convicted Oct. Oct. 6 to move three Army Reserve units off Fort Douglas. The South Dining Hall — real nice move. 15 for the same crimes. King was abducted outside a After the president was informed that this veto would stop Clamp down on underage drinking — nice job. Saginaw grocery store. She was sexually assaulted and the land transferring to the University of Utah, effectively Prevent students from parking in lots closer to strangled in her father’s Chevy Blazer. Her body was dis­ barring some of the construction plans for the Olympics, facilities of use — touche again. Keep up the covered Jan. 4 near an auto salvage yard. August and he swiftly moved to reverse the decision. “This gives us a good work. Keep tackling those important Shytour Williams were connected to the crime by DNA evi­ tremendous sense of relief,” said John Francis, chair of issues and see where it takes you. I have an dence. the Olympic Oversight Committee. idea: Why don’t you vote to not accept my point here; that will show me. Show me I’m wrong. 0 SOUTH BEND WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER Show me you can actually accomplish more than a suhstanceless vote. Show me you can 5 Day South Bend Forecast TheAccuWeather®forecastfor noon, Friday, Nov. 7. even pronounce the issues that really face this AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. campus. Too difficult? How about this one: Show me that the students of this campus care about your “causes” any more than for comedic H L value. Wake up, University bureaucracy, before what you wake up to is an empty, emo­ tionless campus that has lost the desire and the direction to be ND. Friday 52 39 The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Saturday 54 41

■ T oday ' s S taff Sunday S3 54 41 News Accent FRONTS Hilcz, HAC, Nicole Joe Weiler Monday S3 49 34 T Sports Graphics COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Sarah Dylag Dave Piening Tuesday 41 26 HT 0 0 E3 0 0 0 O Si dH Viewpoint Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Colleen Gaughen Patrick Quigley Atlanta 56 45 Dallas 65 40 Miami 83 68 Brandon Williams Baltimore 53 42 Denver 66 34 New York 57 44

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baton Rouge 68 45 Honolulu 87 70 Phoenix 86 59 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 53 35 Indianapolis 48 35 St. Louis 45 36

the Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Columbus 54 41 Los Angeles 76 62 West Windsor 60 40 Friday, November 7, 1997 The Observer •CAMPUS NE'WS page 3 ■ S ecurity B eat Prof: Cutthroat competition may ruin meatpackers FRIDAY, OCT. 31 9:06 a.m. A visitor was transported to By DEREK BETCHER increase union membership. St. Joseph Medical Center for treat­ Associate News Editor If the fledgling labor resur­ ment of an illness. gence takes hold, meatpack­ 5:21 p.m. Two off-campus students Immigrant labor, low ing will have overcome a reported the theft of books from the wages, and unsafe plants tumultuous labor relations library. characterize the modern history. 5:58 p.m. Security stopped two visitors meatpacking industry, a trend Meatpacking was once a inside Siegfried Hall who were selling merchandise on campus without per­ which will continue unless high wage industry — with mission. participants step forward to pay comparable to that of brake destructive competi­ steelworkers or auto workers. SATURDAY, NOV. 1 tion, according to professor of Since the 1960s when the economics Charles Craypo. meatpacking unions’ bargain­ 1:30 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident was Craypo delivered a lecture ing power peaked, the quality cited for minor consuming alcohol yesterday which examined of jobs has deteriorated while inside the stadium. relationships between pay, disadvantaged labor groups 1:50 p.m. Three off-campus students labor standards, and the dis­ replaced the well-paid, union­ were cited for possession of alcohol advantaged labor force in ized work force, Craypo inside the stadium. meatpacking — an industry explained. 2 a.m. A 55-year-old male visitor was arrested by South Bend police inside he characterized as one of The switch to immigrant the stadium for public intoxication. America’s most dangerous labor began in 1960, when an 6:15 p.m. A visitor reported the theft of and exploitative. upstart low-wage packer, IBP, her purse from LaFortune Student He concluded that the cut­ opened for business. Center. Her purse was left unattended throat competition which Sixteen years later, IBP at the time of the theft. forces wages down could ruin seized the market lead, and 8 p.m. A University Village resident the industry for all employers the surviving packers learned reported the theft of his bookbag from and employees alike. to follow its anti-union, immi­ the hallway outside of his apartment. “Competition in meatpack­ grant hiring practices. Security has recovered the bookbag. The investigation is continuing. ing has become destructive “[Leading meatpacking and it destroys the most-vul­ firms] did very skilled and SUNDAY, NOV. 2 nerable first — the immigrant heavy recruiting all over the workers,” Craypo said. U.S. and Mexico — particular­ 12:15 p.m. Security transported a The current trend, however, ly in border towns,” Craypo Keough Hall resident to St. Joseph indicates work standards are said. “These workers formed Medical .Center for treatment of a beginning to make a come­ a captive and disadvantaged sports injury. back, the speaker noted. labor force.” 1:45 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident was Buoyed by increasing union­ Workers with other employ­ transported by Security to the ization, workers are seeing ment options would not University Health Center for treatment bigger paychecks for the first choose to work for a meat­ of a sports injury. 5:40 p.m. A Knott Hall resident report­ time in decades. packer, Craypo explained. ed the theft of his bike from outside Unreported meatpacker vio­ Meatpacking takes place in Knott. His bike was locked at the time lations of labor and environ­ a cold, slippery environment The Observer/Liz Lang of the thelt. mental law have given unions at high speeds where C harles Craypo, an economics professor, scrutinized the meatpack­ a “blackmail” bargaining unskilled workers wielding ing industry in a speech yesterday, focusing in particular on the MONDAY, NOV. 3 chip, Craypo said. A new sharp knives make repetitive effects of competition on wages and labor standards. batch of effective Hispanic cuts. The potential for injury 9:12 a.m. A Siegfried Hall resident organizers has taken advan­ is huge, Craypo said. three workers gets a serious gory, if you can imagine,” reported the theft of his bike from a “Every year, one out of injury. They are particularly Craypo told his audience. Siegfried Hall bike rack. His bike was tage of this climate to locked at the time of the theft. 9:45 a.m. Security transported a Carroll Hall resident to the University ■ C orrection Health Center for treatment of a sports In Wednesday’s edition of Jupiter and its many injury. The Observer, an article moons are sometimes Observer.obsnews. 1 ©nd.edu 6 p.m. An off-campus student reported incorrectly identified Europa the theft of two textbooks from the fifth referred to as the “Jovian floor of the Hesburgh Library. as a planet in another solar system.” Viewpoint. 1 ©nd.edu 9:15 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident system. reported the theft of two wallets from Europa is actually a moon The Observer regrets the Obsports. 1 ©nd.edu his unlocked room. of Jupiter. error.

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LYONS HALL MARA FOX FUN RUN 5TH ANNUAL

Saturday November 8, 1997

Arrive at Lyons Basketball Courts at 9:45am. The Run begins at 10am.

Collect Pledges or Just Run/Walk for Fun!

Money goes to the Mara Fox scholarship fund. Friday, November 7, 1997 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

Mir gets new solar panel Library has ‘presidential’ opening

MOSCOW The Mir space station was back to nearly full ower Thursday for the first time in months after cos­ monauts carried out a tricky, six-hour spacewalk to install a new solar panel. The successful mission gave Russian space officials a measure of vindication over critics who doubted their ability to bounce back from a series of mishaps that have dogged the Mir all year. The new solar panel brought Mir’s power supply almost to what it was before the space station was rammed by a cargo ship during a practice docking in June. “Now we have enough power to cover the needs of all equipment in full,” Vladimir Solovyov, head of mission control, told reporters after the spacewalk ended Thursday morning. As with most operations aboard Mir, this one was not without moments of tension. As the cosmo­ nauts mounted the new solar panel on the outside of Mir’s Kvant module, an automatic mechanism was supposed to unfold it. It got the panel halfway open, then stopped. It took several more tries, and some manual assis­ tance from the cosmonauts, before the panel fully unfolded. The Russian duo of Anatoly Solovyov and Pavel Vinogradov then returned safely to the Mir. The two were very tired and lost up to 4.5 pounds each during the mission, the officials said. American astronaut David Wolf stayed inside the Mir during the space­ AFP Photo walk. P resident Bill Clinton, First Lady Hillary Clinton, former President George Bush and former First Lady Barbara Bush look up 56 die, six are injured in to see the U.S. Army's Golden Knights parachute team during the dedication ceremony of the George Bush Library at Texas A & M University in College Station, Texas. Current and former presidents of the U.S. and a host of former world leaders and poli­ Cuban bus accident cymakers attended yesterday’s dedication. Bush, whose mother discouraged Reagan and then president. He lost his MEXICO CITY boastfulness so forcefully that the 73- re-election bid to Clinton in 1992. A passenger train collided with a bus in Clinton, former year-old former president often drops “America has had a good man, eastern Cuba on Thursday, killing at least 56 the word “I” from his sentences, was a whose decency and emotions served people and seriously injuring six. The crash presidents open bit uneasy with all the fuss. our country well, and that is the story happened at a railroad crossing in Holguin “There is one thing left for me to do this library will tell for generations to province, a sugar-producing area near the — apologize to my mother,” Bush told come,” Clinton said. island’s eastern tip, according to a reporter $80 m il building the crowd. “I’m afraid some of these The guest list included 10 gover­ in Havana contacted by telephone. The train A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s exhibits today might violate her ‘no nors, senators and congressmen, struck the center of the bus and dragged it bragging’ rule. I just hope we’ve in nearly two dozen former Bush Cabinet several yards down the tracks, the reporter COLLEGE STATION, Texas some way given proper credit to all members and such Hollywood stars as said. The driver of the bus, 34-year-old Juan Five years out of the White House, with whom I worked during every Arnold Schwarzenegger and Kevin Carlos Santos, disobeyed a stop signal at the George Bush opened his presidential chapter of my life.” Costner. crossing, the official Cuban news agency library Thursday with inauguration- The $80 m illion complex, built on Nancy Reagan, representing her ail­ Prensa Latina reported. Santos was among style pomp that included a salute from what once was a Texas A&M hog ing husband, said Ronald Reagan the dead. All of the other victims were pas­ the man who sent him into retirement. farm, includes displays that trace treasured their weekly lunches with sengers on the bus. All but one were resi­ An estimated 20,000 people, includ­ Bush’s life, from Yale baseball star to Bush in the White House. dents of Holguin province; the other was a ing President Clinton and former young World War II bomber pilot to “He enjoyed your counsel so much,” Havana resident. The injured were listed in Presidents Ford and Carter, gathered oilman who drove his wife, Barbara, Mrs. Reagan said. “I wish Ronnie critical condition at local hospitals. The crash to dedicate the George Bush and growing family to West Texas in a could be here today and tell you in happened at a crossing known as Crucero del Presidential Library and Museum at 1947 Studebaker. person what I know he would say Rey in the town of Urbano Rey, one of Cuba’s Texas A&M University. The school’s Others exhibits address his tenure thank you for your service and your largest sugar-producing centers about 300 band played, its cadets sang and a as CIA director, U.N. ambassador, liai­ steadfastness, but most of all for being miles east of Havana. The bus was scheduled team of parachutists bailed out over­ son to China, vice president under his good friend.” to make a stop in the town. Thursday’s crash head, trailing colorful smoke. was the deadliest traffic accident in Cuba in recent years. Au pair case turns Massachusetts vote

Market Watch: 1/6 1 A ssociated P ress unsettled conviction about many spurred by a month of row margin in the House. AMEX: the possibility of executing grisly crimes that left moth­ Death penalty supporters Dow 687.71 BOSTON the wrong person." ers and children slain, in the House were shocked -2.64 A bill to reinstate the /ONES “ What passed a to learn just as debate began Nasdaq: death penalty in happens to death that Slattery had defected. -9.33 1623.44 Massachusetts failed these people

By TOM ENRIGHT countries including Great Richard Jones, Hesburgh overseen by a collection devel­ this, especially when using out­ News Writer Britain, Italy, and Spain. The Library’s music librarian. “It’s opment committee, was seeking side funds, it becomes a wide music’s composition dates the next best thing to having a way to help improve the consultation process.” The University of Notre cover more than a 600-year actual manuscripts here.” University’s music collection. Jones noted that the pur­ Dame’s music library has period from the 13th century Jones brought news of the Before acquiring this collec­ chase’s significance lies not just joined Harvard and Princeton through 1930. collection to the department of tion, Notre Dame’s music in terms of cost and number of Universities this year with the The collection itself contains music in August, when it library housed only about 100 works, but in its usefulness to recent acquisition of over an assortment of sacred music, became available at a 60 per­ such manuscripts, all of which Notre Dame. 10,000 music manuscripts on secular music, and instrumen­ cent discount. came by permission from other “The tremendous advantage microfilm, making this the sin­ tal pieces that range from early Having started the same col­ universities. Unlike this recent of this collection is that it is gle largest purchase in the chant books to operas and con­ lection at the University of acquisition, Jones explains, accessible to all students for a music library’s history. certos. The works of composers Wisconsin during the 1980s, purchasing single manuscripts variety of reasons,” he said. The acquisition, a two-set col­ such as Purcell, Vivaldi, Haydn, Jones noted that only a handful from other universities can take Students and faculty of all lection of original and tran­ and Mozart also appear in the of universities, such as up to two years. majors can make copies of the scribed manuscripts from two sets of microfilm. Columbia, Princeton, and Jones especially credits the microfilmed music, play it and British libraries and private “This collection encompasses Harvard, already possess the aid of Susan Youens, professor prepare their own additions collections, contains music everything that is available in complete set. of music, and Paul Johnson, and interpretations based on from at least six European the British library system,” says Since arriving at Notre Dame chair of the music department, particular pieces. five years ago, Jones has wait­ in helping him bring the collec­ The collection contains a mix­ ed to purchase the entire col­ tion to Notre Dame. ture of pieces both in the origi­ /Tear lection due to its large cost. “It was a fortuitous coinci­ nal handwriting of their com­ Because the reduced price still dence of circumstances,” said posers and of final hand-copied totaled $41,000, Jones drew Jones. “News of the sale pieces intended for wider use funding from a special projects occurred early enough while no by musicians. fund in the library and from the one was committed to other “ Each of these is a step in the % music department. That fund, projects. For something big like development of a particular piece of music,” said Jones. Try a Large Currently housed in Hesburgh r Library, the music microfilm SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE MOREAU CENTER- presents collection will eventually take SMOOTHIE UTTLE THEATRE up residence in a new music ICan’tBcim.ve B L I T H NOV. 13,14,15 ot8 pm library within the planned TODAY! &NOV. 16 at 230 pm Performing Arts Center. "A Healthy Meal in Itself" Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary’s College Box Office Campus Shoppes 1837 South Bend Avenue in O’Laughlin Auditorium, South Bend, Indiana 46637 open Mon. - Fri., 9 am to 5 pm. 219-271-9540 Credit Card orders by phone: * * 50* OFF! FREE! 219/ 284-4626 N e w s ? fj'sL jjy Get 50( off a Large Boy a regular or large cup or eoue of frozen yogurt & get another of GP® Smoothie! equal o r lesser value FREE! AN IMPROBABLE FARCE S tin t M try 't College Please share it ! V. IN THREE ACTS _ M O R E A U ) RSZW&Lw*** 1 FOR THE ARTS 1-5323. Go*i only si the hen lieu fattd. PfM vultd with luy »tlitr eBtt. Soft Corel only it ibr 1 oration fatal. Not ralhl with injr other offer. NOEL COWARD K# ” NOTRE DAME, IN tesreuufy. One tOTpec per niHoattr p*r vitit. Ex pitta Soft tmc ocfy, Weffie croc extra, Tapphyp ettr*. Expiro I Cut’t Btlieie hN Yogurt, Im). 0199 SI C«nT BeStve It’s Yogurt, Ltd. Student Diamond Price Quotations Tennis Clinic Monday, November17 2 4 6 -1 9 3 9 6:00 PM - 7:15 PM Eck Tennis Pavilion Thinking of purchasing a diamond? Stroke Analysis Choose wisely with information in our complimentary & book, Diamonds Magnified. 186 pages, hardbound. Playing Situations Presented By: The Diamond Authority® Men's & Women's A Division of John M. Marshall’s, Inc. Established 1965 Varsity Tennis Teams Free o f Charge Monday - Friday, 10a.m. to 6p.m. No Advance R eg istration Necessary Bring Your Own Racquet KeyBank Building, Suite #101 Tennis Shoes Required, No Running Shoes Allowed South Bend, Indiana 46601 Open to A ll Notre Dame Students VIEWPOINT page 8 Friday, November 7, 1997 THE OBSERVER N otr e D a m e O ffice : P.O. Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 macnelly.com Sa in t M ary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board THIS IS THE. RQ1NT Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast IN THE BUSINESS LYCLE Managing Editor Business Manager WHERE WE START Jamie Heisler T o m Roland Assistant Managing Editor FLAPPING... Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager...... Jed Peters V iewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager...... Jennifer Breslow S ports Editor ...... M ik e Day Production Manager.. Mark DeBoy A ccent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems M a n a g e r...... Michael Brouillet S aint Mary’s E ditor ...... L o ri A llen C o n tro lle r ...... Kyle Carlin P hoto Editor ...... Katie Kroener

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RIGHT AND WRONG How are You Spending Your Half Hour With Christ?

Have you heard about the new and perpetual Eucharistic Adoration ... and Jesus awaits us in this sacrament of asked: ‘Could you not watch one hour sensitive math of the ‘90s? A math that it may spread through the entire love. Let us not refuse the time to go to with Me?’ Not for an hour of activity did problem in a Pennsylvania public school world.” meet him in adoration, in contemplation He plead, but for an hour of companion­ “explained that there were four birds in Addressing the Irish people in 1979, full of faith, and open to making amends ship. The purpose of the Holy Hour is to a nest and one flew away. The question: Pope John Paul II said, “The visit to the for the serious offenses and crimes of encourage deep personal encounter How do you think the bird felt that flew Blessed Sacrament is a great treasure of the world. Let our adoration never with Christ. The holy and glorious God is away from the nest?” Washington the Catholic faith. It nourishes social cease.” John Paul II, Dominicae Cenae, constantly inviting us to come to Him, to Times, Oct. 19, 1997 p.l. You might love and gives us opportunities for ado­ 3. hold converse with Him, to ask for such insensitively ask, “What does that have ration and thanksgiving, for reparation “ Because Christ himself is present in things as we need and to experience to do with math?” Or even, “Who and supplication. Exposition and the sacrament of the altar, he is to be what a blessing there is in fellowship cares?” But maybe this new and caring Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament honored with the worship of adoration. with Him ... Silence in the Hour is a tete- math has potential. It might even be rel­ [and] Holy Hours are ... in full accord ‘To visit the Blessed Sacrament is ... a a-tete with the Lord. In those moments, evant to Notre Dame. with the teaching of the Second Vatican proof of gratitude, an expression of love, one does not so much pour out written Council.” and a duty of adoration toward Christ prayers, but listening takes its place.” The first thing to remember here is But suppose you fall asleep? the reality of the presence of Christ in Archbishop Sheen recounts the occasion the Eucharist. Surveys indicate that only 6Tcannot think of anythingin the Church of St. Roch in Paris when Charles 27 percent of Catholics believe in the he knelt down, promptly fell asleep and Real Presence. But the Catechism of the Amore important for young “woke up exactly at the end of one Catholic Church spells it out: “In the Catholics than to have a place hour.” He wondered if he had really most blessed sacrament of the Eucharist on Our Lady’s campus to made his promised Hour until he real­ Rice ‘the body and blood, together with the ized “that’s the way the Apostles made soul and divinity, of our Lord Jesus which they can go at any hourtheir first Holy Hour in the Garden.” So Christ and, therefore, the whole Christ is to spend time before Jesus in falling asleep should not be a concern. truly, really, and substantially con­ I would make sense to take advantage Consider this problem in the Notre tained.’ ‘This presence is called ‘real’ — the Blessed Sacrament.’ of this opportunity. “Nothing could bring Dame context: “There are 336 half-hour by which is not intended to exclude the more grace to Notre Dame.” said Mary periods in a week. Question: If you sub­ other types of presence as if they could Kloska, ‘99, “than for Jesus, Himself, to Mark Woodmansee tracted one of those half-hours and used not be ‘real’ too, but because it is pres­ be honored and adored there continu­ it, how do you think you would feel if ence in the fullest sense: that is to say, it ously.” To sign up, call Mary Kloska, 4- you spent it with Christ?” There is an is a substantial presence by which 1432, Aaron Kheriaty, 4-4802, or easy way to find the answer. Entirely on Christ, God and man, makes himself our Lord. ” Catechism, 1374-81, 1418 Campus Ministry, 1-5242. Or just drop student initiative and with the assistance wholly and entirely present’ ... The (emphasis in original). in, between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 10 of Campus Ministry, Notre Dame now Eucharistic presence of Christ begins at In recent years many parishes p.m. Tuesday at Fisher Hall Chapel. has round-the-clock adoration of the the moment of the consecration and throughout the United States, including We don’t know how that Pennsylvania Blessed Sacrament in the chapel of endures as long as the Eucharistic some in this area, have instituted per­ bird felt when he flew away from the Fisher Hall, from 11:30 p.m. on Monday species subsist. ‘The Catholic Church petual adoration of Christ in the nest. But we can be sure that we will through 10 p.m. on Tuesday. Students, has always offered and still offers to the Eucharist for 24 hours every day. feel good if we give those 30 minutes to faculty and staff participate, usually in sacrament of the Eucharist the cult of Appropriately, this practice has been Christ. Pray for yourself, exams, your half-hour segments. Walk-ins are wel­ adoration, not only during Mass, but restored at Notre Dame, on student ini­ family, whatever. And dream that there come. also outside of it, reserving the conse­ tiative, for one day a week and perhaps is no law against praying for the success Why do such a thing? “ I make a holy crated hosts with the utmost care, more in the future. It will be a source of of the football team, including even an hour each day in the presence of Jesus exposing them to the solemn veneration grace for the University. “I cannot think undefeated season next year. God is in the Blessed Sacrament,” said Mother of the faithful, and carrying them in pro­ of anything more important for young omnipotent. He can do anything. Teresa. “All my sisters ... make a daily cession ...’ Catholics,” said Mark Woodmansee, a holy hour, as well, because we find that “ In his Eucharistic presence [Christ] recent graduate, “than to have a place Charles Rice is on the Law School fac­ through [it] our love for Jesus becomes remains mysteriously in our midst as the on Our Lady’s campus to which they can ulty. His column appears every other more intimate, our love for each other one who loved us and gave himself up go at any hour to spend time before Friday. more understanding, and our love for for us, and he remains under signs that Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.” He The views expressed in this column the poor more compassionate ... I beg express and communicate this love: kept that resolution. The “ Holy Hour, ” are those o f the author and not neces­ the Blessed Mother to touch the hearts “The Church and the world have a he said, “is not a devotion; it is a sharing sarily those o f The Observer. of all parish priests that they may have great need for Eucharistic worship. in the work of redemption ... Our Lord

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

„ANP5H5'£> START­ I'MBURE THE BEHAVIORAL HELLO7 ING 70 U s e TH/5 CHANGEG ARE UPSETTING, MAY I PROBABLY. THAT'5 LE T M E INCPEIHBLY /NAP- BUT IT S IMPORTANT TO STAY JO IN YOU7 PROPR/ATE LAN­ GOING COOL A N P FOCUS ONTHEBIG CHECK M Y GUAGE POCTORT TO HAP­ STUFF-LIKE WANPEPJNG. 15LACEY PATE BOOK PEN,JER- NOW7 U H P ry to reason about 1 love, and you will lose your reason.”

— French Proverb Friday, November 7, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 9 ON THE POLLEN PATH Having the Experience, Missing the Meaning What do you think about? I mean, what instead of taking five classes each semes­ major (or should I say “career path?”) is, have a home football game. All of them is it that you think about when you are ter for four years, we took just four class­ they ask us: “What are you going to do love to talk with students so they can not in class? Anything of importance, or es a semester for five years. But, this will after you graduate?” Few seem to care attempt to relive what were the best days are you too busy to spend your time never happen; if anything, students will about how you enjoy your classes or what of their lives. I listened to one alum dis­ thinking about anything but homework? be pushed to graduate early. The reason you are learning because to them the only cuss with a friend of mine how it was a Few of us still appreciate the worth of sit­ why is a conspiracy of corporate America. things of any importance lie in the future. travesty that Walsh Hall is now a ting and looking at the trees, or spending Businesses in the U.S. invest hundreds Shortly before his death, Dogen, a women’s dorm. Though he probably any length of time talking to someone, or of thousands of dollars in America’s col­ famous Zen monk of the past century, graduated more than 40 years ago, when wandering aimlessly around campus. leges and universities, and they do not wrote, “Though I may see autumn once it came to discussing ND, the man became One friend of mine, who is in five class- care if you can think for yourself. In fact, again, how can I sleep with the moon as it alive again and had as much enthusiasm they want just the opposite because they is this evening?” as a child. As the man and his wife want you to work for them. Corporate I cannot help but be reminded of Dogen walked away, his wife turned to apologize America does not want adventurous free anytime I am walking around campus, for taking our time and explained that her spirits, and they do not care if you like and especially if I am walking to class or husband “always gets this way” when he Kyle your job. Every project I ever hear about to the library to do homework. Do you comes back for football games. from business majors is a group project of notice the magical and beautiful colors of The next time you are hurrying across sorts; this is a sneaky trick that business­ the trees this time of year? I love Notre campus, slow down. Take the time to es use to introduce an interesting form of Dame. I do not want to be here for only gaze at the autumn leaves. Take the time Smith corporate socialism into a capitalist soci­ four years. Even when it is cloudy or rain­ to watch the squirrels scurry about. Take ety. If a company’s employees function as ing, I am reluctant to stay inside. If I can­ the time to watch the sunsets and the a group, it makes it easy to see when not stop to appreciate autumn’s colors rainbows. T.S. Eliot wrote, “We had the someone begins to think for oneself and now, when can I? We are only here for a experience but missed the meaning.” If es and also has a part-time job, decided realize that investing and making lots of short time, yet we are brainwashed into more of us took the time to find the mean­ that next semester he would only take money do not bring any lasting fulfill­ always looking into the future to a time ing, the experience would mean a lot four classes. This decision was not made ment. when we will have money and everything more. out of any sort of laziness on his part, but Corporations have been so successful in will be better and more important. The old alum, for example, has taken rather because of a desire to have more brainwashing all of us that rarely do stu­ But it doesn’t get better. Once you grad­ the time to reflect, yet his college days are time to himself. I like the wording he dents see college as a time of learning uate and are working, you still must plan now but wonderful memories. Our days, used: more “time to himself." It is easy to about oneself and about the world. for the future, so you start investing for on the other hand, are right here. toll apart those who fill their time with Rather, most see college as a means to get retirement and saving so your children distractions and those who fill their time a good job to make money. Prime exam­ can go to college. When you finally retire Kyle Smith is a philosophy major who with enriching moments and valuable ple: What is the number one question that and can use some of the money you have resides in Morrissey Manor. He can be introspection. everyone asks you right after “what’s been dutifully saving all the years, you are reached by e-mail at [email protected] . Those who fill their time with mind­ your major?” too old to have any fun with it and you His column appears every other Friday. less distractions will refer to it as “free The next question is the same from spend your days hobbling around the golf The views expressed in this column are time,” and never as “time to myself’ or everyone; it is as if we were all given a course wishing you were young and back those o f the author and not necessarily “time to think.” I’ve often thought that script from which to read. Once the peo­ in college again. those o f The Observer. college would be much more rewarding if, ple from the “real world” know what our Watch the alumni the next time we LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ND to Address We Must Find Serenity, Courage and Wisdom I am writing to you, in order to respond to yesterday’s letter (Nov. that I am a minority. I never before in my life felt like a minority. Diversity 5) from Matt Wohlberg. I’ve been to the meetings, I support the However, here that is what I am. I realize this when people assume The “Men About Campus” car­ fliers and articles, and I accept the apologies. I give Dan Sullivan the that I am from Mexico simply because of my skin color and last toon published by The Observer benefit of the doubt and believe that he did not maliciously intend to name. In reality, my family never immigrated from anywhere. My last Friday caused hurt and dis­ hurt anyone in our ND community. However, ignorance is bliss, and roots are in California. My family has been there from the time tress to many members of this the comic printed on Halloween is proof. Racial and cultural igno­ California was still a part of Mexico. The geographical boundaries community. Appearance of the rance here at Notre Dame account for the constant awareness of of the United States moved; my family didn’t. I am Mexican, and I cartoon has also triggered broader racial differences. First of all, Hispanic is a generic term that rids am proud of my people and my culture. I want to be able to share individuals of their cultural identity and is a poor word choice by questions. It has brought to the my culture with others. Yet, it has been my experience here at ND, surface feelings and reactions to Matt Wohlberg. In fact, the apology printed in Monday’s Observer that in order to share my culture I must justify my background the variety of ways in which Notre reduced the issue at hand to a poor word choice. Unfortunately the against many inaccurate stereotypes. I hope and pray that rather Dame still falls short of our goal of issue runs much deeper than simple word choice. The issue is that than view this incident as a racial war, we view it as an opportunity being a diverse community and Notre Dame falls short of being anywhere near diversified. The stu­ to grow and learn. We need to face the fact that we DO need to one in which all members feel dent body may appear to have some type of numerical statistics that change and actively strive to do so. I am not a victim, and I do not equally welcome and respected. reflect diversity, but in the hearts and minds of many there is no need anyone’s pity. Rather, I am a strong individual who challenges The University Committee on such truth. Notre Dame is a Catholic community, and as a Catholic the Notre Dame community to ask God for the serenity to accept the Cultural Diversity, which I chair, community we must open our hearts and minds in times of pain, things we cannot change, the courage to change the things we can, was created both to heighten and right the wrongs. We, as a community, must be open to educa­ and the wisdom to know the difference. awareness of the challenges that tion and learn how to appreciate the diversity that is so glaringly face Notre Dame as we strive to lacking. I am from California, and I have never encountered so Burgandie Montoya meet our goal of being a diverse much racial ignorance. 1 am Chicana, which means that I am Sophomore, Welsh Family Hall and welcoming community and Mexican-American, and I have never been more aware of the fact November 6, 1997 also to make recommendations to the various segments of the broad­ er University community regard­ Rethinking Sensitivity ing steps that might be taken I am writing in response to “Ignorance Well, let me tell you just how Catholic racial problems is not by throwing up one’s toward this goal. The committee and Insensitivity: Why Does It Hurt So Notre Dame really and truly is. Using statis­ hands in disgust and channeling all of one’s has both faculty and administra­ Bad?” published on Nov. 5 by Michael tics given to me by the Institutional actions into the Hispanic community. tive members. The committee has Fierro. Even though I am Mexican, I found Research department, I would like to quick­ Rather, there is a need to approach the situ­ traditionally functioned with three both the editorial and the comic strip to be ly spit out some of the most superficial ones: ation with patience and a desire to better subcommittees: academic affairs, quite amusing. But before I get further into 86.11 percent of Notre Dame students are the school by educating those who need to recruitment, and campus climate. this article, I want to clear up any doubts as CATHOLIC, about 60 percent of Notre Dame be educated, for the way to progress at The events of the last week are to my ethnic descent because of my name. students devote between one to two hours Notre Dame as well as the world outside is obtrusively relevant to the work of My mother’s side of the family comes from a weekly at a Roman CATHOLIC Mass, and to change people’s minds and attitudes. the entire committee and especial­ region of Mexico known as Michuacan, and 78.7 percent feel it was important that I have a theory as to why these claims are ly to the subcommittee on campus my father’s side of the family immigrated Notre Dame functioned as a CATHOLIC made. Whether intentional or not, the cam­ climate. The committee has a reg­ from the Middle East. Combine the two and institution. pus life here at Notre Dame revolves around ularly scheduled meeting on you get a Mexican with a name like Another question raised in the article was the dorms. From day one, we have been Monday, Nov. 10. After consulta­ Kareem. “Have people failed to comprehend the taught that the people in our dorms are tion with officers of the University, First, I am having trouble trying to find teachings and messages of the Risen friends and family. They are whom we I have decided that at Monday’s the connection between Mr. Sullivan’s Christ?” Well, according to the Center for should know and associate with. I, as well meeting I will propose to the com­ comic strip and deep religious themes in Social Concerns, the Notre Dame student as many others, chose to come to Notre mittee that it schudule in the near Mr. Fierro's editorial. Honestly, I found it to body hasn’t. Every year 3,100 students do Dame rather than to other schools because future a listening session to pro­ be a bit of a stretch. But, just for the sake of volunteer service projects, whether it be in of the closeness which exists within the vide a forum in which concerns argument, let’s assume that inside the fate­ South Bend, post-graduate, summer ser­ dorm rather than in a fraternity. can be voiced and issues raised. In ful Halloween edition of “Men About vice, service during breaks, or the Urban On the other side of the spectrum exist this way the committee can Campus” was a subliminal, racist and anti- Plunge. That’s a lot of service, especially the various multicultural clubs which were become more fully informed about Catholic message aimed at provoking the considering the fact that only 10,275 stu­ current concerns, which will then originally intended to complement dorm life true feelings that lie within the subcon­ dents attend this University at all. by giving students an opportunity to social­ enable it to better fulfill its man­ scious of every Notre Dame student. I also feel compelled to throw my two ize with members of their ethnic back­ date of formulating and refining Mr. Fierro raised a question asking “How cents in about race relations here at Notre grounds. For the most part, this goal has recommendations to be brought to Catholic is Notre Dame? ” He proceeded to Dame. Being a minority, I am in a unique the attention of the relevant arms worked beautifully. However, those who quote scriptures, raise other questions, position. It is true; racism exists under the supercede dorm life for minority club life of the University. write really deep things, claim we don’t Golden Dome, like everywhere else, and is are the source of bitterness. It is the people care, say how much it offended him and all perhaps perpetuated even more by Notre who integrate themselves into dorm life that Carol Ann Mooney of the other Hispanics, and claim Caucasian Dame’s primarily homogenous nature. are the ones who ultimately change the Vice President & Associate Provost ignorance. To quickly paraphrase his arti­ However, at Notre Dame we are blessed school for the better. Chair, University Committee on Cultural cle, he? claimed that Notre Dame is not as with the potential to transcend such racism, Diversity Catholic as it claims to be, and that by pub­ due to the intelligent and empathetic stu­ Kareem Hajjar November 6, 1997 lishing the “comic strip” we are really hurt­ dents that the school attracts. As far as I am Sophomore, Alumni Hall ing ourselves, others and Christ. concerned, the way we seek to dissolve the November 5, 1997 Friday, November 7, 1997

Tattoos and body piercing invt

By ASHLEIGH THOMPSON

Accent W riter

N eedles. Blood. And a lot of pain. Not only are more and more pe subjecting themselves to this willingly, but they’re even paying mi for it. What used to be a Hell’s Angels trademark can now be seei fashion show runways and MTV videos. It’s art, it’s addictive, yes, it’s trendy. Welcome to the world of tattoos and body piercing While nowadays it could get you kicked out of your house, piercing comprises an imj tant aesthetic of traditional Indian culture, and tattoos trace back as far as anci Egypt. Fine tattoos were once a sign of good breeding in New Zealand, even though c recently in the United States have these forms of expression extended to people ot than sailors, soldiers and criminals. Many American youth, regardless of their culti religion or parent’s wishes, disregard these thoughts of the past to enjoy an expressio today. And some of them even go to Notre Dame. Yes, our conservative campus is being invaded with liberals. Back-to-school shopp has been replaced with back-to-school piercing. Now before any shocked alumni w draw their contributions, it must be mentioned that these expressive Notre Dame : dents back their actions with some pretty deep motives. One Dillon man chose his family crest and a Celtic religious piece for tattoo designs t would be personally meaningful. Another student believes that her butterfly tattoo sj bolizes a kind of freedom and individual beauty. During high school, senior Sham Dunne promised herself a congratulatory shamrock tattoo if she was accepted into No Dame. The answer when one woman was asked why she chose a globe tattoo for hip? “ I got it so I’d always remember when I was 18 and wanted to rule the world.” The reasons given vary, but some similarities remain. Not only is most body art re lively expensive, it really hurts. Aside from childbirth, enduring body art can be the m intense pain ever experienced, at least voluntarily. Tattoo sensations have be described as all your nerves being electrocuted at once. Yet others love it, claiming the type of pain that wants to keep you coming back for more. And they do come back for more. Tattoos and body-piercing are highly addicti Outside the Niles, Mich. Michiana Tattoo Emporium is a sign that reads, “Cautii Tattoos may become habit forming.” Despite the pain and cost, most people with tatti or piercing say they love their body art and would do it again. A junior from Ohio explained that in a fickle world where marriages, money, govei mcnts and even family are insecure, her tattoo is something that will always be with h With justifications like those, it’s not hard to understand why body art is permeating! much of the fashion and entertainment industry. I “Rockin’ Robin" Antolovich, artist and owner of Michiana Tattoo Emporium, bell that tattoos and piercing are not necessarily trendy, they’re just becoming more aci ed. Despite Notre Dame’s traditionally conservative reputation, Rockin’ Robin ad that they’ve seen quite a few Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students within the past years. He describes his typical clientele as middle class, usually between the ages c and 30. Surprisingly enough, about 60 percent of his customers are women. At Mich 1 attoo, navels are most commonly chosen for piercing, and personal designs are gai popularity over the more than 6000 tattoo designs offered. Prices start at $40 and exceed $5000. And don’t forget that as far as the tattoos are concerned, they’re per nent. Maybe it’s this permanency that lends tattoos their allure. Dunne confesses that o in a while she’ll get worried when she realizes her tattoo w ill be on her ankle forev While body piercing can always be taken out, tattoos are basically there for the 1< haul, and what seemed like a good idea when everyone else got one too might not se

Graphics courtesy of http://www.BMF.freeQ.com Friday, November 7, 1997 yACCtSAJT —y V page 11

m e

de Notre Dame

very attractive on a wedding day. Or when you’re 55. As they say, sexy now, stretched out later. Tattoos invoke feelings of mystique and rebellion. Maybe its just the desire to feel differ­ ent. The personal need to define oneself as special merits nothing but laughter in contem- ple porary society however, when thousands of members of the same generation feel the exact ley same personal need at the exact same time. Attend any arena show, especially onLollapalooza, and watch the pop-culure exception instantly become the norm, ind Those with pierces and tattoos on this campus often do stand out, though. Students describe snotty comments they’ve received and roommates who couldn’t look at their or- pierces for weeks. But all agree that what anyone else thinks doesn’t matter; you get a la t­ ent too for your own expression and enjoyment. nly On the other hand, what members of the opposite sex think may indeed be relevant, her Whether people admit to liking them or not, there is a degree of intrigue involved when ire, someone discovers that a tastefully-placed belly ring lies under layers of clothing, i of This exotic, sensual quality may have something to do with body art’s growing populari­ ty. Michiana Tattoo Emporium bumper stickers read, “It’s No Sin, Skin Is In.” Whether ing people keep it in or flaunt it out is a whole separate question. th- So if you have the money and the pain tolerance, feel like there's no better time to tu- become a human palette and are sure your parents won’t stop paying your tuition, pre­ pare for your virtual tattoo studio experience. hat m- "^Initia lly, the number of tattoos displayed boggles the mind. Casually walking around ion the studio w ill not only give you a chance to check out all the interesting designs, but it w ill trc probably do a lot to mentally prepare you for what is to come. Friends are useful for ler moral support, and may have some good advice on dining hall protocol after a tongue piercing. la- ost After inquiring about procedure and negotiating cost, make sure to ask whether the en studio regularly tests their artists for AIDS and Hepatitis B. Gloves and new needles are a t ’s must. Now sit back in your chair and relax. In a few hours you won’t even remember the pain. Well, at least in a few weeks. le. in: tVWhether people use body art to feel more attractive, express themselves or just to fol- os low the alterna-fad leader obviously depends on the individual. Regardless of personal motivations, tattoos and body piercing may be here to stay, or at least for the remainder of n- the 1990s “ Express Yourself” decade. sr. so "&The logical question finally surfaces: Is all of this expense and pain really worth it? Will the personal statement one wants to make when he or she is 20 be the same state- iis ment he or she wants to make for a lifetime? Skeptics happily await the inevitable: the day ;- this mania subsides as Generation Xers trade in their flannels and body glitter for suits s and families. Only time can bring the verdict, v 6 If nothing else, older generations are reminded once again that today’s youth have some­ thing to say. Grandmothers and metal detectors may not approve, but few can disagree a that body art takes freedom of expression to a whole new level.

K n

l - page 12 The Observer• SPORTS Friday, November 7, 1997 ■ NHL Blackhawks continue winning streak Associated Press sprained his left wrist crashing consecutive start for the Coyotes. 1-0 with a 20-foot shot from the remaining, but off-ice officials into the boards. He didn’t return McEachern notched his team- slot off Bob Essena’s blocker at ruled Buffalo defenseman Jason CHICAGO and his status will be evaluated leading ninth goal from a scram­ 5:50 of the first. Brind’Amour Woolley was in the Florida James Black beat Grant Fuhr Friday. ble in front of Khabibulin 33 sec­ made it 2-0 when he tipped in crease. with a 30-foot slap shot with onds into the final period. Pat Falloon’s shot from outside Replays showed Woolley was 1:31 to play Thursday night, lift­ Senators 4. Coyotes 1 Van Allen completed the scor­ the right circle at 7:28. pushed in by Panthers forward ing the Chicago Blackhawks to a ing with 6:13 remaining, which Edmonton, which didn’t get its Bill Lindsay. Florida forward 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Phil Crowe scored the game- was played before a season-low first shot on goal until 4:51 Chris Wells then put Buffalo Blues and their first four-game winning goal three minutes after crowd of 13,437 at the Corel remained in the period, scored away with an empty-net goal winning streak in more than a his penalty for high-sticking cost Centre. on its second attempt at 7:13 with 13 seconds left. year. the Senators a goal as Ottawa when de Vries’ shot from the left Fitzpatrick, the backup to John Eric Daze also scored and defeated the Phoenix Coyotes 4-1 Flyers 6, Oilers 2 circle bounced off Falloon’s stick Vanbiesbrouck, was 0-10-8 since Chris Terreri made 15 saves for Thursday night. into the net. The Flyers broke it last Dec. 23, when he beat the the Blackhawks, who swept a The win gave the Senators a John LeClair had two goals open in a 1:03 span in the sec­ New York Islanders. His most four-game homestand after los­ share of first place with the and three assists and his ond period when LeClair fed recent loss was to Buffalo in ing five of their first six games at Boston Bruins in the NHL’s Philadelphia teammates held Zubrus from behind the net at overtime on Saturday. the United Center. Northeast Division. Edmonton to a season-low 20 3:20, then scored himself with a Dave Nemirovsky’s goal with Steve Duchesne scored for the Alexandre Daigle, Shawn shots as the Flyers defeated the slap shot from the top of the cir­ 6:58 left in the second period Blues, who have their first two- McEachern and Shaun Van Allen Oilers 6-2 Thursday night. cle at 4:23. With Edmonton’s turned out to be the game win­ game losing streak this season also scored for Ottawa, which Petr Svoboda, Rod Doug Weight off for another ner. Panthers defenseman Terry after an 11 -2-2 start. improved to 9-4-3 overall and to Brind’Amour, Dainius Zubrus, high-sticking double minor, the Carkner helped preserve the win Brent Sutter worked the puck 5-2-1 at home. and Chris Gratton also scored for Flyers scored twice within 1:56 when he swept away Alexei free along the far boards to The Senators were well-rested, the Flyers, who scored all of seconds in the third period on Zhitnik’s shot at the Florida goal Kevin Miller, who passed to coming off a four-day break, but their goals in quick bursts to win Gratton’s first goal since opening line with 6:53 left in the third Black at the top of the right cir­ the game marked the start of their second straight game and night and LeClair’s 14th goal in period. cle. Black slapped a shot high to seven games in 12 nights for the snap a three-game home winless his last 12 games. LeClair has Brian Holzinger had one goal Fuhr's stick side for his first goal club. streak (0-2-1). scored goals in five straight and one assist, and Dixon Ward since April 13. It was the second stop on a Greg de Vries and Craig Millar games. added the other goal for the Chicago, which last had a four- three-game road swing for the scored for Edmonton, which is Millar gave Edmonton its sec­ Sabres. Bill Lindsay and Rob game winning streak in October Coyotes, 4-2 losers in Montreal winless (0-2-2) on its current ond goal at 12:39 of the period Niedermayer added goals, and 1996, is 6-3 since its 0-7 start. on Wednesday. Phoenix (6-7-2) road trip. Philadelphia converted when he was left alone in front defenseman Robert Svehla had Terreri, who has started 14 has lost four straight and has a season-high four power plays. of the net. two assists for the Panthers. consecutive games, has allowed won only one of six road games LeClair, who leads the NHL Philadelphia captain Eric The Panthers were playing only five goals during the win­ this season. with 15 goals, had another goal Lindros, who leads the league in their second game without head ning streak to lower his goals- Jeremy Roenick beat Ottawa disallowed late in the second scoring with 25 points, was coach Doug MacLean, who was against average to 2.11. Jeff goaltender Damian Rhodes from period when he was charged scratched because of bruised serving the second of a two- Hackett, the team’s No. 1 goal- inside the blue line to open the with goaltender interference. ribs sustained in the Flyers' 4-1 game suspension for abusing an tender, got hurt in the season’s scoring on a power play 4:28 Philadelphia goaltender Garth win at St. Louis on Monday. official after a game against second game but is now healthy, into the game. Roenick’s seventh Snow (4-4) was seldom tested. Buffalo last Saturday. creating an interesting “prob­ goal of the season came while His best stop came late in the Panthers 4, Sabres 2 Nemirovsky scored the game- lem” for coach Craig Hartsburg. Crowe sat out a double minor for second period when he made a winner when he one-timed Ray Terreri was going for his third high-sticking. glove save on Dean Florida goaltender Mark Whitney’s pass from the right shutout in 15 days before Crowe redeemed himself in his McAmmond’s shot from the slot. Fitzpatrick earned his first victo­ circle and handcuffed Sabres Duchesne beat him with a slap first game back from a shoulder The Flyers held the Oilers to a ry since last December as the goalie Dominik Hasek before the shot at 9:31 of the third period. It injury, scoring at 7:21 to give pair of shots in the first period - Panthers broke a three-game puck trickled into the net. was the 600th career point for Ottawa the lead. another season low — and took losing streak with a 4-2 win over Holzinger had scored his first Duchesne, who leads NHL Crowe scored just 20 seconds advantage of a double-minor the Buffalo Sabres on Thursday goal in three weeks and tied the defensemen with 18 points this after Daigle skated out from penalty to Dan McGillis for high- night. game at 2-2 when he redirected season. behind the Phoenix net and put sticking to score two power-play Sabres forward Curtis Brown Miroslav Satan’s cross-ice pass Just 1 1/2 minutes into the his own rebound past Nikolai goals within a 1:38 span. had a goal taken away when he past Fitzpatrick in the Florida game, the Blues’ Joe Murphy Khabibulin, who made his 57th Svoboda put the Flyers ahead poked in a rebound with 2:28 goal crease.

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Friday, November 7, 1997 The Observer• SPORTS page J 3 0 WORLD CUP SOCCER W o m e n 's S occer USA faces Canada for Sobrero named defensive player of the year Special to The Observer the first player to earn rookie a season. of the year and offensive play­ In addition to Smith and chance at World Cup Seton Hall’s Kelly Smith was er of the year accolades in the Sobrero, the all-Big East first The Associated Press named the 1997 Big East same season. team features nine other play­ need victories against the women’s soccer offensive Sobrero, a senior back from ers, all from the four teams in BURNABY, British Columbia United States and Costa Rica player of the year while Notre Bloomfield Hills, Mich., the Big East championship. With a win and some help (2-4-2), plus the right combina­ Dame’s Kate Sobrero received anchored a Notre Dame Freshman forward Jen from Mexico and Jamaica, the tion of other results to ensure d e fe n s iv e defense which allowed just 66 Carlson, junior midfielder United States can clinch a that 12 points is enough to get player of the shots and five goals in 19 reg­ Jennifer Tietjen and senior World Cup berth Sunday when one of the region’s three year honors. ular season games. A three­ forward/defender Sara it plays Canada. berths. S m i t h ’s time all-American, she fin­ Whalen represent The Americans (2-1-5) have “What we’ve got to do is just m entor at ished the season with two Connecticut, while Notre 11 points and are third in the play for our pride and play for Seton Hall, goals and eight assists for 12 Dame placed freshman for­ six-team final round of soccer’s yourselves,” Canada coach Bob B etty Ann points. ward Mentis Erikson, sopho­ North and Central American Lenarduzzi said. “You never Kempf, was Kempf, in her fourth year as more back Jen Grubb, fresh­ region. To qualify with one know w ho’s w atching. ... A named S o b re ro head coach, guided the man midfielder Anne game to spare, the Americans good performance could result coach of the Pirates from an eighth place Makinen, senior midfielder need Mexico to beat or tie visit­ in a player enhancing his cur­ year. conference finish one year ago Holly Manthei and sophomore ing Costa Rica and need rent position.” Smith, a sophomore forward to a third place finish in ‘97. goalkeeper I.aKeysia Beene on Jamaica to get a tie or win at El The Americans would prefer from Garston Watford Herts, The Pirates broke school the squad. Villanova senior Salvador. not to need any points going England, is in her first year of records for wins, shots, goals, midfielder Maura McGhee And the United States must into their final game, against El collegiate competition. She is assists, points, and shutouts in rounds out the team. beat Canada while missing mid­ Salvador (2-3-3) on Nov. 16 at fielders John Harkes (suspend­ Eoxboro, Mass. Mexico (4-0-4) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ed) and Tab Ramos (injured), already has clinched one starting goalkeeper Kasey berth,and Jamaica (3-2-3) is Keller (injured) and defender second w ith 12 points, one Jeff Agoos (suspended). ahead of the U.S. team. Brewers excited about switch “The W orld Cup is Sunday. The Americans beat Canada The Associated Press The league switch marks the became It’s not next June, it’s this 3-0 on March 16 at Stanford, first for a major league baseball the Brewers, the NL’s Braves weekend,” American coach Calif., taking a two-goal lead MILWAUKEE team since the American moved from Boston to Steve Sampson said. after just 14 minutes thanks to For the Milwaukee Brewers, Association folded on Dec. 17, Milwaukee Canada (1-4-3) has virtually a penalty kick and a Canadian switching to the National 1891, and the NL agreed to on March 18, 1953, in base­ no chance to qualify. It would defensive blunder. League is like “coming home,” absorb the St. Louis franchise ball’s first franchise shift since Bud Selig said Thursday. and three teams that later fold­ 1903. But the Braves, who won “ (There is) sadness over the ed — Baltimore, Louisville and the World Series in 1957 and University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents prospect of ending a 28-year Washington. an NL pennant the following relationship with the American “Those of us old enough re­ year, were given approval by Slje dBotre ffiame Cfjorale & League and its member clubs member the glory days of the NL on Nov. 7, 1964, to move and anticipation over returning Aaron, Mathews and Logan, to Atlanta for the 1966 season. . Milwaukee to its roots in the and Spahn and Burdette, re­ The original Milwaukee Chamber (Drrljestvn National League,” said Selig, view this as coming home,” Brewers played in the Alexander Blachly, Director baseball’s acting commissioner Selig said. American League in 1901, fin­ and the Brewers’ controlling Interleague play showed “our ishing last at 48-89, then Music of: DuFay Palestrina owner. National League roots are became the St. Louis Browns Milwaukee, the home of the Schtitz Bach Brahms strong,” he said, alluding to last that Dec. 3 and transform ed NL’s Braves from 1953-65, summer’s games against into the Baltimore Orioles on 8:00 p.m. leaves the AL Central to play in Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Sept. 29, 1953. a six-team NL Central. The Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, As part of the realignment, Wed., Nov. 12 switch, approved Wednesday by Pittsburgh Pirates and Houston the expansion Tampa Bay Devil Basilica of the ruling executive council, is Astros. Rays w ill join the AL East and the first in the major leagues While Milwaukee has been an the Detroit Tigers will shift to the Sacred since the 1892 season and American League town since the AL Central and the expan­ Heart leaves the NL w ithl6 teams and the Seattle Pilots moved there sion Arizona Diamondbacks will the AL with 14. prior to the 1970 season and join the NL West. 0 0 5 Free & open to the public. Save the World: Recycle The Observer SM

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7 pm -1 am Sun. - Sat. F a s t e s t 10 pm -1 am P i z z a Football Fri. and Sat. -r '•'< D e l i v e r y ■ X 1 - 6 9 0 2 Free Delivery on Campus Happy Try our Hot Breadsticks and Marinara Sauce - 1 r Large 1 Topping Large Large 1 Topping I Pizza with 1 Cheese Pizza Pizza w ith 1 3 t h I 8 Breadsticks I w ith 4 Repperoni & and Sauce I 2 Liter Soda Mozzarella Breadsticks & Sauce I $ 6 .9 9 I $ 6 .9 9 $ 6 .9 9 Mark! I Offer expires Wed, 11/26/9/ I _0ffer expires Wed, 11/26/97 Offer expires Wed, 11/26/9/ J page 14 The Observer •SPORTS Friday, November 7, 1997 ■ NFL Metcalf frustrated Butler tostay in Green Bay Burrough and team negotia­ He’s among the highest-paid, All-Pro defensive tor Mike Reinfcldt said they of course. In a number-of ways, agreed on length and term of it’s better structured.” with playing time back values team the contract months ago but Burrough said the deal was spent weeks hashing out the heavily front-loaded. “When Associated Press frustrated. over money details of the deal, which runs you get into some of these big “ I thought it was going to through 2002. Associated Press deals you read about, like (San SAN DIEGO be different than what it is “We got the term we wanted, Francisco 49ers safety) Merton Add former Pro Bowler right now. lie thought it GREEN BAY, Wis. we got the average we wanted, Hanks, he got 80 percent of his Terry Metcalf to the list of was,” the elder Metcalf told the rest was just structure, money in the last three years,” LeBoy Butler, who signed a people mystified at the way reporters before presenting making sure we didn’t get too Burrough said. “ 1 didn’t want contract extension with the son Eric is being used — or his son with a commemora­ much in the back end,” Green Bay Packers on that. Because getting older, you rather, not used — in the tive football. “It’s kind of Burrough said. Thursday, didn’t want to test just don't want to push all that San Diego Chargers’ offense. shocking the way it is. It’s Players try to get as much of money back. free agency because “it would A slot receiver used pri­ devastating to him.” “So I’m very pleased that 80 marily on third downs, Eric E ric laughed when he almost be a little embarrassing to go anywhere else.” percent of his money is in the M etcalf has ju st 14 recep­ heard of his father’s com­ front, in the first three years. I tions for 242 yards and no ments, and tried to be as “I’m not sure how much I 6Tt just means more could have gotten on the open say about 80 percent, I didn’t touchdowns in nine games. diplomatic as possible. lto me when kids do the percentage. Let’s say In the previous two seasons “It’s just something that I market, I don’t really care,” Butler said after signing a five- see my football card in most of it is in the first three at Atlanta, he caught 158 would never expect,” he years,” Burrough said. passes for 1,788 yards and said. “Even in my wildest year extension believed to be just a green and gold worth $15 million, including a Butler agreed to a 1998 14 touchdowns. .imagination I wouldn’t think uniform and not with salary low enough for the team “I don’t understand it,” that after nine games I $5 million signing bonus. “The only thing I know is I’m to sign some of its other free Terry Metcalf said Thursday. would have 14 catches and three and four differ­ agents, such as running back “My thing is, you’ve got a no touchdowns. very happy now,” Butler said. Butler, 29, a second-round ent teams because of Dorsey Levens and cornerback race horse, put him in the “ I'd like to get the ball as Doug Evans. draft pick out of Florida State financial reasons.’ race.” many times as I can. It’s just “That was very important to Eric Metcalf had a big a matter of me going out in 1990 and a two-time All-Pro, said he would have been me,” Butler said, “ because if game Sunday at Cincinnati, there and focusing and try­ we can keep a core of our play­ uncomfortable playing any­ LeRoy Butler with two thrilling, record- ing to get open, trying to ers, we’ll continue to win for a setting punt returns for beat my man and be ready where other than Green Bay. Green Bay defensive back “It just means more to me long time.” touchdowns that the when the time comes.” Butler has followed up his Chargers wasted by losing Signed in May, just before when kids see my football card in just a green and gold uni­ All-Pro season with a team- 38-31. the Chargers’ second m in i­ their total money in the early leading five interceptions, 58 form and not with three and The Chargers (4-5) came camp, Metcalf, 29, was con­ years of their deals because tackles, a sack and eight pass­ four different teams because of up with the idea of having sidered the team’s prize of­ most NFL contracts aren’t es defended in nine games this financial reasons,” said Butler, Terry Metcalf come down fensive free agent catch. The guaranteed. Butler’s deal year. who is being paid $1.6 million from Seattle to surprise his C hargers b ille d him as a ranks him with Dallas’ Darren He had five interceptions and this season. son and present him with the threat to score every time he Woodson and a career-best 6 1/2 sacks in Agent Gene Burrough said: “I NFL Player of the Week touches the ball. Tennessee’s Blaine Bishop, 1996, just one-half sack shy of award. He showed his talent on think I could have gotten him considerably more money in both of whom have six-year, the NFL single-season record It was a surprise all right. Sunday. “And that’s just $18 million contracts. for defensive backs set by free agency. There are a num­ Father and son hugged, and touching it.twice,” Terry “It’s not a record-breaking Chicago safety Dave Duerson in ber of teams that could use talkedabout how proud they Metcalf said. deal, it’s just a good deal,” 1986. LeRoy Butler. But he feels com­ were of each other. Eric Metcalf set an NFL Burrough said. “ A good deal fortable here. He can be him­ He has 31 career intercep­ But it also gave Terry record for combined punt compared to the other safeties. tions. Metcalf, a former running and kickoff returns for self.” back and return specialist scores (10), and became the for St. Louis and first NFL player to run back Washington, a chance to two punts for touchdowns ■ S ports B riefs comment on his son’s sea­ twice in his career. The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute — Tae kwon do and jujitsu practice for beginners will take son. ninth-year pro improved his place from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursdays and 6 to 8 p.m. on Sundays in Room 218 Rockne Memorial. Terry Metcalf said he average from 7.5 yards per All are welcome. * doesn’t even have to speak punt return to 12.8, second- Field Hockey — Practice will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 10 p.m. in Loftus. Call with his son to know he’s best in the AFC. Maureen at x4281 or Stephanie at x2741 with any questions.

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Champion “LOCKUP GRANDMA AND BLINDFOLD THE KIDS. ‘CRASH’ IS HERE TO RAISE HELL! M a r k N iz a r Cronenberg has created a world that is perversely fascinating!” Q - peter travers, rolling stone will be performing a t Washington Hall 4 “Sleek and emotionaL.this movie is bumper-to-bumper sex.” Friday, November 7th a t 9:15 p.m.Q> - jack mathews, newsday q Free admission “The hydrogen bomnb of shock movies. It’s the apotheosis of auto eroticism.” - jack kroll, newsweek e> “A brave, unprecedented movie, Comedy and Juggling ‘CRASH’ is a classic!” on the Edge -georgia brown, the village voice Come see Mark juggle 4 laser Beams, 5 ping james spader holly hunter pong balls thrown 20 feet in the air using a film by david Cronenberg only his mouth, a running electric carving knife and a 16 pound bowling ball (not a t the same time).

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■ Volleyball Notre Dame closes regular season with home match By BILL FLART end with a record of Sports Writer 14-9 on the season. “ Pittsburgh has been The Irish volleyball squad a little bit up and down returns to the friendly confines this season, and that's of the Joyce Center this week­ mainly because they’re end, taking on two conference a young team,” Brown opponents in the final home- commented. “They lost 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W L stand of the season. a couple of key seniors The Irish begin their weekend last year, and while Notre Dame 7 0 tonight with a match against they have the capability conference rival West Virginia. to play at a high level, Villanova 6 1 The Mountaineers were 2-0 in they have also had Big East action last week, some matches whore Connecticut s 2 defeating both Boston College they haven’t done quite Pittsburgh and Providence in three games. as well.” 5 2 They are led by sophomore Notre Dame, on the Syracuse Megan Porter, who recorded a other hand, has been 4 3 double-double against the Friars on a fairly long winning West Virginia 4 3 with 11 kills and 13 digs. West streak, having won 11 Virginia heads into the match of its past 12 matches. Seton Hall 3 4 against the Irish 14-9 on the reg­ With four matches left ular season and 4-3 in confer­ to go in conference Rutgers 3 4 ence play. play, the Irish have “West Virginia is a little bit made their way to the Providence 2 5 better this year than they have top of the Big East been previously,” head coach leaderboard. Georgetown 2 5 Debbie Brown said about the Three Notre Dame Mountaineers, “They’re in the players — senior Jaimie St. John's 1 6 top half of the conference right Lee, sophomore Mary now, so they’ll probably have a Leffers and freshman Boston College 1 6 shot at making the tournament Christi Girton — hold ■ I field. They’re not real big, but the top three hitting The Observer/Dave Piening they’ve been playing a little bit percentages in Big East games. McCarthy and Carey May has steadier this year.” Lee and fellow senior Angie helped the Irish advance to the On Sunday, the Irish will face Harris are currently on pace to NCAAs for each of the past three off against Pittsburgh in the final be the first teammates to aver­ seasons, including a visit to the home match of the regular sea­ age over four kills per game in a regional round in 1994. son. Currently tied for third season. Notre Dame could “I’m really going to miss play­ place in the Big East, the clinch the conference regular ing here a lot,” McCarthy Panthers also defeated season title if it wins both remarked. “The season went Providence and Boston College matches this weekend and sec­ pretty quickly this year, but to go 2-0 for last week. ond-place Villanova loses one. we're going to try to make the They are led by Marcie This Sunday’s match also will most of playing out there on the Thiesen, who scored 10 kills be an im p o rta n t one for the court.” against the Eagles last week and team because the four seniors The match against the West 15 kills against Providence. on the squad w ill be playing Virginia begins tonight at 7 p.m., Mary Leffers and the Irish hope to enter the post-season on a hot streak. They also head into this week- what could be the final matches while the Sunday home finale of their four-year careers. The against Pittsburgh starts at 2 senior class of Lee, Harris, Molly p.m.

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Friday, Nov. 7 @ 7:00 PM vs West Virginia « Sunday, Nov. 7 @ 2:00 PM ______vs Pittsburgh______page 16 The Observer •SPORTS Friday, November 7, 1997

■ M en ' s Basketball Irish host Athletes in Action By JOE CAVATO ers, and it’s going to be inter­ certain players to fill the shoes Assistant Sports Editor esting to see how they respond of last year’s seniors Admore to real game situations,” White, Matt Gotsch, Peter After falling just a bucket MacLeod said. “ So that’s what Miller, and Marcus Young. shy of upsetting the Michigan we’re going to be looking for “That’s not an easy job to Wolverines and making the on Sunday.” do,” MacLeod said about re­ NIT Final Four last season, the One player who MacLeod placing the quartet. “Those men’s basketball team is anx­ knows exactly how he will seniors were a key part of this ious to find out what the respond to game situations will program.” upcoming season has in store. not be wearing the Blue and The front court is stabilized This Sunday, the Irish will Gold. Notre Dame 1996 gradu­ by the return of 1997 Big East host Athletes in Action in the ate Ryan Hoover w ill make an player of the year and recently team’s first exhibition contest encore performance at the named Big East pre-season and the first opportunity to Joyce Center this Sunday, as player of the year Pat Garrity, scrimmage against someone the Athletes in Action are now returning starter Derek else and learn a bit about benefiting from his sharp- Manner, and junior Phil themselves. shooting skills. Hickey, but the backcourt has “ There w ill be a lot of in ­ However, MacLeod wants to been depleted with the gradu­ formation gained from this see his freshmen in action. The ation of two starters in Miller game on Sunday,” head coach Class of 2001, consisting of and the floor general, White. John MacLeod said. guard Martin Ingelsby and for­ “Hopefully Martin Ingelsby MacLeod has four freshmen wards Peter Okwalinga, Hans and (junior) Antoni Wyche will and several sophomores who Rasmussen, and Leviticus be able to take the place of are still relatively inexperi­ Williamson, will get"its oppor­ Admore and Pete,” MacLeod enced and is eager to see how tunity to show the coaches noted. “ But that won’t be an the youngsters will respond what it can do in the team’s easy thing to do because they come game time. only pre-season contest. were really great competitors.” “We’ve got seven young play­ MacLeod is also looking for The pre-season battle for the starting point guard position between Ingelsby and sopho­ more Jimmy Dillon has been won by the freshman Ingelsby, but both will see plenty of time on the court. “Martin has the job right The Observer/John Daily Date Opponent Time now, and Jimmy is going to be This Sunday Notre Dame will tune-up against a tough Athletes in ...A . \ j Action squad that recently defeated Indiana. his backup," MacLeod Nov. 9 Athletes in Action (Exh,) 7:30 o.m #00@ explained. “ But both are going Jimmy is going to be a fine MacLeod feel a bit uncom­ Nov. 17 The Citadel to play a lot this year and we player. They’re both young, fortable is seeing his su­ 7:30 p .m .^ ^ P could play both of them but I think both will adjust perstar, Garrity, sitting out Nov. 21 at Marquette 7:00 p.m. together at times and you very, very, quickly and both practices with a sore arch in could see K eith F rie l and have played a lot of basket­ his right foot, affecting his Nov. 25 Northeastern 7:30 p.m. Antoni in the backcourt at the b a ll.” conditioning to a certain same time. We have that flexi­ Ingelsby was impressive in degree. Nov. 28 Sam Houston State 7:30 p.m. bility, and we have done that the Blue and Gold scrimmage “ He is feeling good, but not some in practice.” and has continued to impress great,” MacLeod said. "He Dec. 3 at Indiana 7:30 p.m. Ingelsby and Dillon have lim ­ the coaches in practice. came into the beginning of the ited experience at the colle­ “ Martin has played a lot of season in the best shape we’ve Dec. 6 at Pittsburgh 2:00 p.m. giate level, which may cause basketball and has savvy; he ever seen him. But he missed a concern for the Irish. doesn’t lose his cool and he’s lot of practices due to the foot Dec. 9 Marathon (Exh.) 7:30 p.m. However, MacLeod feels com­ not a mistake maker,” problem and he lost some con­ fortable with the tandem. MacLeod observed. “He’s a ditioning.” Dec. 14 Drexel 2:00 p.m. “I am not as concerned very efficient point guard, so Despite the sore foot, Garrity about the point guard situa­ we feel pretty comfortable is expected to play Sunday as Dec. 20 Florida International 2:00 p.m. tion. I like what we see here.” about that spot.” the IrisH continue to prepare Dec. 22 Dartmouth MacLeod explained. “ Martin is One aspect about the pre­ for their season opener Nov. 7 % P r. IJbp nvnP'n-r- going to be a fine player, and season that must make 17 when they host The Citadel. Happy 21st Birthday, John, you •H a p p y SMOOTHTALKER! “T© All the Girls i've a T -T - T- L©ved - ..... Bef©re... 13 i r tk d Whe've travelled in and ©ut my d©©r..

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■ H o c k e y ■ M ajor League B aseball Talent and confidence lead Irish Huizenga set to By CHARLEY GATES Sports W riter Notre Dame Hockey Schedule The Notre Dame hockey sell world champs team (4-2 overall, 1-1 in the The Associated Press the game will start on time. CCHA) looks to add to its fast- Nov. 7 Bowling Green 7:00 p.m. growing reputation as a fright­ The team should know by Nov 8 at Michigan State 7:00 p.m. MIAMI mid-1998 whether the fund­ fully good hockey team when Winning the World Series it takes on two Central ing will be available to build a Nov. 15 at Miami University 7:00 p.m. didn’t change the bottom line new stadium, but Smiley Collegiate Hockey Association for Florida Marlins owner H. opponents this weekend. wouldn’t say whether he Wayne Huizenga. He an­ would seek public financing. On Friday night, the Irish Nov. 16 at Ohio State 7:00 p.m. nounced Thursday he is close Huizenga said this summer host Bowling Green at the Nov. 20 to selling the team to a group Joyce Center, and on Saturday Ferris State 7:00 p.m. he intended to sell the headed by team president Marlins, claiming the fran­ night, they travel back to East Nov. 22 at Ferris State 7:00 p.m. Don Smiley. Lansing for their third (and chise lost $34 million this The group — at least 25 in­ year. Because Huizenga also last of this season) game with Nov. 28 Lake Superior State 7:00 p.m. vestors — has 30 days to the Michigan State Spartans. owns the stadium and the net­ reach a sale agreement. The work that owns the Marlins’ The Boys of Winter are com­ Nov. 29 Lake Superior State 7:00 p.m. asking price for the team is ing off a 6-1 thrashing of the cable television rights, it The Observer/Dave Piening said to be $150 million, and Spartans in what probably impossible to verify his claims Spartans very well may prove recruits. But we’re also work­ Smiley's group reportedly has about the team’s finances. was the team’s biggest victory commitments for two-thirds in recent memory. Head to be the defining moment of ing hard, and now we’ve had a Florida, which became the the new, quality team that taste of success. That gives us of the money. youngest team to win the coach Dave Poulin has “We don’t want to sell the worked, preached, and be­ Poulin is ushering in. confidence. And once you World Series, has a payroll of Eisler is a big reason Notre have confidence, you’re more Marlins, but we feel we must about $54 million this season, lieved in his tactics and in his in order to improve the players but has yet to lead the Dame has already posted four likely to believe in yourself and Huizenga and Smiley victories in six games this sea­ when the game comes down to chances of a new stadium have said it w ill be cut. team into the coveted CCHA being built," Huizenga said. postseason. son. Last season, it took the the wire, and you’re more Huizenga has said he may Boys of W inter 10 games to likely to pull out a win.” “And unless a new stadium lower it to about $20 million, Though his squad has cer­ is built, where luxury suite tainly scored upsets in the post four wins, and by This weekend, the team in which case the Marlins and all other revenue go di­ would likely become a sec­ past, this most recent upset is Christmas, they had only five. aims to win the one-on-one “We definitely have higher battles in the corners. rectly to the team, which will ond-division team. distinct because it comes on enable the team to compete the heels of other upsets. expectations this year,” mused “ T hat’s something that we Florida spent $89 million on for the best players, I do not Poulin’s recruiting, his work Eisler, “but this year the dif­ didn’t do in the loss to free agents such as Moises ference is that they are more Michigan State," stated Urick. believe the Marlins w ill ever Alou, Alex Fernandez and ethic, and his coaching ability be in a World Series again." arc finally beginning to pay realistic.” They are also just concen­ Bobby Bonilla, then agreed in Asked if his early success trating on their game plan. Huizenga will continue to A p ril to a $61 m illion, six- dividends. own the team until baseball “We have built a good foun­ added more pressure for him “We have to worry about year extension with outfielder approves any sale, a process dation over the past two to do well because his team­ ourselves.” said Eisler. “ If we Gary Sheffield. that usually takes 6-to-12 years,” explained senior goal­ mates would expect more of play our game, we can beat “It’s going to be different," him, he responded, “No, I feel anybody, and we’ve shown months. He thinks local gov­ said general manager Dave tender M att Eisler, who has ernments, who agreed to fi­ played phenomenally this sea­ less pressure because there is that already this season. We Dombrowski. “We’re not go­ nance an arena for for his son. “We have put in a lot of a better team in front of me. I aren’t worried about what our in g to be p u ttin g a w orld don’t have to play exceptional­ opponents are going to do; we Florida Panthers of the NHL, championship caliber team on work over the past two years won’t work with him on build­ but we haven’t been overly ly well for us to win. 1 just worry about us.” the field.” have to do jn y job and give us The big game this weekend ing a retractable-roof ball­ Another who might be leav­ successful. Now we are start­ park for the Marlins. ing to get some of the success solid goaltending. We have is the Spartan-Irish rematch. ing is manager Jim Leyland, the personnel to score six Following their 6-1 loss in The billionaire also owns who left the low-budget that we really started earning the NFL’s Miami Dolphins. years ago.” goals, and that takes pressure front of their sold-out, home Pittsburgh Pirates to sign a Both the Dolphins and the All this points to the fact that off of me.” stadium, the Spartans are cer­ $7.5 million, five-year con­ Marlins play at the Huizenga- Notre Dame is most likely in a What do the Irish attribute tainly aiming for revenge. tract with Florida and may owned Pro Player Stadium, transition state, changing from their early success to? “After the big win for them exercise an escape clause in where money for luxury role of giant-slayer to role of “We have more talent; that’s on Friday, they probably took his contract if there are major true,” stated junior forward us lightly on Saturday. But we boxes goes to pay bondhold­ payroll cuts. giant. ers. Saturday’s spanking of the Brian Urick. “Coach Poulin showed them that we can “ It’s all up to Jim ," Smiley has brought in a lot of great w in,” stated Urick. Smiley echoed Huizenga in said. “If he wants to come saying the team that won the back and manage, we’d love World Series just 11 days ago to have him." needs a new ballpark with a The franchise player may V O T E Em retractable roof to boost DANCE CLUB also want out. Gary Sheffield, R O C K C L U B attendance on days when rain who will make $10 million MICHIANA NOW threatens. next year, has a no-trade m The Marlins were rained clause in his contract, but out only twice last season, but Dombrowski said the outfield­ there were 30 rain delays, er has an open mind about a including 19 of more than an deal if there are drastic cuts. hour. Smiley said many peo­ “ I don’t think he wants to ( S S n O £ E 3 F I x ple won’t travel from nearby play on a team that has no Industrial • Progressiva - Retro ' Alternative Dance counties to see the team chance to play in a champi­ unless they can be assured free adm laalon w ith valid college ID Jt prop e r Id e n tificatio n onship," Dombrowski said. ACM Programming P.S. Dump your Boyfriend C ontest Good Luck NOTRE u r e d n e s d a y s Team A: Mike Gillespie Weekend Wednesdays Mark Harris Eric Olson SATURDAY NITE DANCE PARTY Get ready lor a night ol high energy Team B: Vince Indriolo Brian Nahas EVERY WEDNESDAY

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it would sue the NCAA for vio­ goals. win against Providence. Heft lating its constitutional right. Forwards Jenny Streiffer, netted two goals in each con­ Strip While these referees focus on W. Soccer Meotis Erikson and Jen Heft test, adding an assist against the excessive celebration that continued from page 20 continued from page 20 pace the balanced Notre Dame the Friars. takes place, their main focus scoring attack. Streiffer loads Defensively, the Irish have should be on what occurs dur­ these acts could be given flags, Ranked second in the nation, the Irish with 16 goals and 16 been stellar. Paced by the de­ ing the game, namely holding because according to NCAA rules Notre Dame has little to worry assists, Erikson has netted 17 fensive player of the week, calls and other missed calls. official John Adams, they are about when the NCAA bids are goals and dished out nine goalkeeper LaKeysia Beene, Take last year’s game versus excessive, prolonged, choreo­ announced but will be trying to Notre Dame broke a regular Southern Cal for example. graphed, and obviously not gain momentum and iron out a season mark for shutouts with Denson had rumbled in for a spontaneous. few wrinkles as the team 15, including two for Beene and Notre Dame score and was sit­ Another penalty-warranting attempts to pick up its third W 7e struggled a lit- her defenders, Jen Grubb, Kelly ting there as a DSC player came situation occurs when a defen­ straight conference crown. Lindsay and Kate Sobrero, last and hit him from behind, caus­ V V tie bit the first sive player makes a key stop on “We struggled a little bit the week. The sophomore goalie ing Denson’s helmet to fly off of a fourth-and-one situation and first time we played both of time we played both of leads the conference in goals his head. The referees, not decides to cross his arms back these teams — Villanova and against average (0.18), confer­ noticing the hit, flagged Denson these teams — Villa­ and forth signaling that the play Connecticut,” said head coach ence shutouts, and fewest goals for removing his helmet on the was no good. Chris Petrucelli. “The place we nova and Connecticut.allowed. field. If they would have opened “As long as a player is cele­ struggled most was probably in We’re going to have to Balance is the key to Notre brating with his team and not their eyes and looked around, the midfield, and that’s our they could have seen No. 23’s make sure that the Dame’s success. The team standing out or trying to embar­ biggest strength. We’re going to leads the Big East conference helmet rolling around in the rass his team or the other team, have to make sure that the strength of our team in nearly every category, back of the end zone. When a I don’t see anything wrong with strength of our team comes to including goals scored (100) player removes his helmet, it comes to play.’ a mild celebration," states start­ play.” and assists (135). doesn’t just roll around behind ing outside linebacker Kory Several midfielders, including “I feel real good about where him while he’s sitting there rest­ Minor. What Minor is saying Anne Makinen, Shannon Boxx Chris Petrucelli we’re at right now," said ing on one knee. here is that as long as the player and Holly Manthei, rank among Petrucelli. “I think we’re peak­ The second example took women s soccer head coach doesn’t make an extreme case, the Big East conference scoring ing at the right time. I’m very place last weekend versus Navy. such as strutting or dancing leaders. In fact, six of the top confident at this point.” Navy ran its familiar option play across the end zone after scoring 10 conference scoring leaders assists, while Heft hqs 17 goals Sunday’s 12 p.m. champi­ with Chris McCoy faking the a touchdown or accomplishing a wear Notre Dame blue and and four assists. I left was also onship game w ill be broadcast option to the fullback Tim sack, it is fine. gold. Makinen has 15 goals and named Big East offensive play­ live on SportsChannel New Cannada and then proceeding to In other sports, players can nine assists, Boxx has recorded er of the week for her nine- roll off ready to toss it wide to York and New England and will exult after doing the spectacular. 10 goals and 16 assists, and point performance in Notre a ir via tape delay on the running back. Chris McCoy In baseball, a player has time to Manthei leads the nation with Dame’s two shutouts: a 5-0 vic­ faked everyone out, including SportsChannel Chicago on the circle the bases to show his emo­ 28 assists to go w ith three tory over Michigan and a 7-0 afternoon of Nov. 18. tion. In NCAA soccer, the clock the referees who had no clue stops after a goal to let the play­ what had happened. The play containing Scavo. Entering the assists. His supporting cast ers celebrate. Goals scored by was stopped, and Navy was held tournament, defense will be the must also step up to the chal­ the “Boys of Winter" usually end to three yards instead of the 10- M. Soccer key for the Irish. lenge. with the player’s knee gliding plus the Midshipmen were des­ continued from page 20 “ Last year the defense came “The midfield has to continue along the ice and his arm pump­ tined to pick up. For once, a together late in the season for to play well," Berticelli com­ ing back and forth a la Tiger call in our favor. record in 10 years of Big East us," ju n io r Phil Murphy said. mented. “We are inexperienced Woods. When a hoops star pops Did you ever notice why, when championship play. The Pirates “We have had two good weeks in the midfield, and we have a a trey or slams one home, he we blitz, our guys hardly ever won conference titles in 1986, of practice and played well lot of different people in differ­ walks down the court signaling get to the quarterback? Many 1987, 1988 and 1991. Last sea­ against Boston College, so hope­ ent roles. Conor LaRose has to the crowd and jeering the of you say it is because our guys son, the Pirates were defeated fully we can build off of that. been doing a phenomenal job opposing team as long as the act are not that good. Watch the by Connecticut in the first When we defend all 11 men on for us defensively. His maturing isn’t too excessive. replays and you’ll see that there round, 3-0. the field, we w ill be a tough is helping us produce as a mid­ A ll these sports allow some were at least two holding penal­ The Pirates are led by sopho­ team to score against.” field.” sort of post-score celebration, ties not called on that play. more Peter Scavo, who has a Offensively, Notre Dame will The winner of this quarter­ but for some reason, the NCAA The referees need to focus on team-high 22 points with 10 look to senior co-captain Ryan final match moves on to play and the NFL have outlawed this calls to make the games run goals and two assists. The Irish Turner to provide scoring the winner of the St. John’s- kind of unruly behavior. Among smoothly and fairly where both defense, coming o ff of an opportunities. Turner leads the Boston College quarterfinal. the celebrations prohibited are a teams get called for the proper impressive game against Boston Irish in scoring, posting season sack dance, high-fiving the penalties and infractions. They The semifinals and finals will be College, will have its hands full totals of 11 goals and five held in Storrs, Conn. crowd after a touchdown, high- put seven officials out there for stepping, planting the team’s flag a reason, and it is to watch their in the field before the game, section of the field and make the I f you see sports happening tossing the ball in the air after right calls. scoring, and dropping to one The NCAA needs to let the c o n . T he Observer knee in the end zone. These acts players have some fun; other­ are all illegal because they either wise the players will be bored and not excited when it comes focus attention on the individual ERASMUS BOOKS 1=7 and prolong the game or they to scoring touchdowns. Used books bought and sold provoke the other team to re­ Imagine the reaction of the 25 c a te g o rie s of Books Full menu losing team in this year's taliate. 25,000 Hardback and Paperback 137 The dropping to a knee has national championship game, if books in stock is inside ? Chinese « Cuisine been called to question as of late after scoring a touchdown with Cut-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 8 because Liberty College said that three seconds left, the team is ■ Appraisals large and small i Scholastic it will have everyone of its play­ excited that it is going to tie the Open noon to six 137 ers take a knee after every game. But after receiving a 15- Tuesday through Sunday back yard penalty for celebration, the I touchdown. The school has stat­ 1027 E. Wayne ed that if one of its players was extra point attempt goes wide & cover. > / given a flag for this,8 right. South Bend, IN 46617 (219) 232-8444

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*No passes Friday, November 7, 1997 The Observer •TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST Aries: This is a day to discover Libra: New people, things, and ' p l e a s e jv s t r>» D,-k Sullw / a n TO /UR/ovr' Do and accept new things. You are events are favored today. HAVE/V7// eager to work with the tools Rediscover an intellectual con­ M S TAKEN q. SLEEP. I /T/ jiyS'7' r /N6" £KZ;jLePT IN !(, instead of contemplating their nection with someone you've a. per s o /v a l r ~ j «doR5. please! v i n i s H v/4 TcH//J(q meaning. Recruit from the short come to take for granted. Lovers list when staffing a project. find creative ways to make their D A V . SMdovSLY life together even better. Taurus: Is it you, or is it the rest Fill is iC) i N FoR of the world? Maybe some big Scorpio: Someone might explode fi im ro b A y £V # *• change happened while you today with inappropriate words were asleep. Suddenly, theor actions. Do not cut yourself /S Qyfss arT/sc recent past feels like the good off. A situation that you thought T H E ORtCjlMAL. old days. was resolved turns out to KMlC,HT RIDER, require immediate attention. M V i b HASSELHoF. Gemini: Things you said yester­ day don’t seem to fit in your Sagittarius: Cross the bridge mouth today. Somebody new is from being a stranger to being a MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS about to walk into your life. This friend. Blind dates, chance meet­ is a time to have lively discus­ ings, and cold calls are favored sions about matters of great today. Your openness and rbHNO,ATTf£A rKNOlVmSHBP WHAT > importance. unique personality easily WOUL? EMPTVTH& impress others. &»A t-ASSlE WATER, Cancer: Do not assume that UKETIMMV: DO? everyone on your team shares Capricorn: Something that T C Z Z C0U6H your opinions. It is too easy to seemed like a good idea simply COUGH IB blame personal differences on doesn't work. Reconsider the 0 A G heredity today. You may lose a path that leads to your future. friend or two if you speak This is not a good day to leap thoughtlessly. without looking.

Leo: The power you wield is a Aquarius: Your wild and free two-edged sword. Grandstand approach to life amazes you gestures might injure innocent today. You move through your T^bun, Mm . 5#tvk«. Inc. ©IW7 Gnmmv. Int. http www.grimmy.com bystanders. Brains win out over world inspiring and instigating brawn today. change. No rules can hold you. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS No doubts can weigh you down. Virgo: Somebody seems intent CAT6LRT: EVIL H.R. DIRECTOR on messing with your process Pisces: Strange ideas are a JUST TORTURE THEM YOU MAY SKIP MY today. Think about what it source of creative solutions, but means rather than trying to find LESS . IT W IL L FEEL STAFF MEETING THIS you may have to refine this one YOU D O N 'T NEED TO out who is responsible. A disrup­ before presenting it. You are THE SAME AS A REWARD EMPLOYEES. WEEK, ALICE. tion presents the opportunity for easily persuaded and upstaged REWARD. a much-needed systems check. today. Good intentions make you THANK YOU highly attractive. th k n k you 1HKNK you. \ V 1 ■ Of Interest Former Chicago Bulls forward Bob Love will speak Monday, Nov. 10, at a luncheon hosted by the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley. The luncheon, which begins at the Morris Inn at noon, is preceded by mass with Father Paul Doyle at 11:30 a.m. A donation CROSSWORD of $15 is suggested, and reservations are required. ACROSS 31 Slicker Call Joellen Conrardy, 1-9148, for more information. 53 Side in a 1980's 1 } 3 4 6 7 6 10 11 12 13 1 Andean shrub 32 Like fraudulent war 5 Sanctorum Accidents 54 Go bad r Ir Off Campus Phone Directories are available 9 Crayola color 35 Milk source 55 Chemical suffix for off campus students in the Student Government 1 * 18 19 14 Caspian Sea 3 6 Cartoonist 56 Modern air Office 2nd Floor laFortune from 8-4 Monday-Friday. feeder Walker munition 15 1966 Lennon- 6 0 Movie scorer BlueMantle Yearbook, Tuesday, November 11th 37 Timber or water " McCartney tune Straus I24 for instance r 26 27 in 304 Haggar at 8 p.m. Need Photographers and 16 "Hold your 61 Beclouds, with 40 Some train l Faculty, Section Editor and Staff. If there are any tongue!" “up- Z8 30 cargoes r questions, please call Katie at 284-5124. 17 Refugee's 62 Controversial 31 JJ ■34 ■ request 41 "Undoubtedly" ripener 4 2 Like the risk to " WSND, 88.9 FM: Listen to Sonic Empire, 2 0 "Murder, " 63 Verbose I “ ■ bet on. maybe 38 39 (1960 film) 6 4 Change tonight from midnight-2:00, for the best in 21 Author Robert 43 "What a !" machine fill 41 techno/industrial music. (beach Butler 65 Rowlands of _ comment) 43 ■44 I 2 2 Jazz trumpeter “ Light of Day" 46 Baker 44 Reno game " 47 ■ 48 ■ 49 50 51 52 enu 23 Skeptics 46 "Chuang Tzu” DOWN I M 25 City on the Po principle 1 S3 I 54 1 One usually 55 N o rth 28 Fate 47 Prefix with seen taking a 1 ■ Roast Pork Loin with Apples 29 National Gallery sphere 58 59 bow Jumbo Fish Sandwich 4 9 Infamous pen 2 Town near 60 61 62 Grilled Walleyed Pike Bangor 63 i ■ Bow-Tie Pasta with Southwestern Sauce 3 They’re 64 65 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE deemed worth 1 1 Vegetable/Cheese/Sausage/Chicken Fajita taking Puzzle by Chuck Ueodene D U S T E D■ ■ s E N E C A 4 The People's 19 Taylor or Hayes, 38 Roarer South 0 N T R 1 A W N E S A P 51 Pitcher, of a sort I Champ e g . G R A 1 N R E C E P - about Roast Pork Loin with Apples T A c L F s Quick L 1 L ■ 2 4 Counterfeit (publicly Szechuan Chicken Stir-Fry s T A H L 0 P A I ri E P 6 Chicago suburb 2 6 Busters 44 Without a cover 56 Part of a trunk Spanish Rice with Beans 1 C 1 s P E D S P E w G 7 Commuter hub 27 Chamber at night 5 7 ------precaution E, N 0 A ■ Si N E A K A D F Whipped Potatoes a Completely group, perhaps 45 Gunk 58 Subject of a ■ a M A I ' R M A D 0 N Cut Corn 9 Gist grainy picture? U 1 L L 1 G A N S F R 1 E N D 3 0 Knock out, so to 48 Expanses A D 0 io Industrialist speak so Garnish leaf 59 Nab G A R B 1 M A R U C Guggenheim 32 Brahmins 0 0 R A s I T 1 L L S n Babe Ruth, in 0 W B A A 33 Place to see a £ L s ■ S 0 O T 1914 A w 0 hanged man, Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Wanted: Reporters, ■ L 1 N D A ■ Q U 0 12 French crown e q are available by touch-tone phone 1 1 t M 1 N A C A R T R U N K 13 "The One I F H E E M A T E 34 Dawn-till-dusk ^ photographers and editors, N 1 E N A G F Lo\ ■>’ group , , Annual subscriptions are available for the S Y D N E Y■ I 1 N E A T E R 36 Marshal under best of Sunday crosswords from the last 18 Barely walk Napoleon 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS join The Observer staff.

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■ J ock Strip NCAA rules Tourney Timestifle athletic The men’s and women’s soccer teams travel to the spirit Garden State to kick off their post-season play. touchdown. This sin­ gle act is one of the Stellar defense looks A greatest moments in a football game. It may come as a re- ...... to shut out suit o f a Gene Brtalik By ALLISON KRILLA long run, Sporo Writer Sports W riter a deep pass, or a return (as Allen In the post-season, every team begins with a ltossum has done eight times clean slate — all regular season records are over his career). Whenever a cast aside and the competition begins. player scores one of these After breezing through the season, making six-point plays, a smile forms even top-25 teams look unimpressive, the on his face and for that Notre Dame women’s soccer team (18-0-1, 11- moment he feels as if he is 0) is set to begin a month-long post-season the luckiest person on the journey to its ultimate goal — the NCAA field at the moment. What is championships. expected of these athletes This weekend, the Irish travel to Yurcak when they score? For the Field on the campus of Rutgers University in fans, it could come in the Piscataway, N.J., for the Big East conference form of a spike, a flip, or a championship tournament. signature touchdown dance. Notre Dame faces fourth-seeded Villanova (8- The NCAA would rather 7-2, 6-4-1) in the semifinals tonight at 6 p.m. the player react like nothing The Irish downed the Wildcats 4-0 on Sept. 28, has happened and that the a loss that sparked Villanova’s 4-1-1 record player has forgotten about over the final six conference games en route to his accomplishment. The a spot in the tournament. NCAA wants the player to In the other semifinal, the Huskies of congratulate his teammates Connecticut take on the Seton Hall Pirates at 8 for their help and then leave p.m. UConn, favored to face Notre Dame in the field, not disrupting the Sunday’s championship, is coming off a 3-2 win play. Take for example over Maryland and possesses sole possession of Jarious Jackson's kickoff the fourth position in the NSCAA top-25 poll. return for a touchdown Along with the Big East conference crown, against Pittsburgh. Jackson this weekend’s winner receives an automatic just happened to be in the bid to the 32-team NCAA Division I women's right spot and read the play. soccer championship tournament. He took the ball on a high

The Observer/Brandon Candura hop and ran straight into the see W SOCCER / page 18 Notre Dame faces Villanova in the semifinals tonight at 6 p.m. end zone. Instead of cele­ brating in the end zone after accomplishing an act that a player only dreams of doing, Pirates to challenge Irish Jackson had to leave the field to enjoy his good fortunes on By DAN LUZIETTI and fifth-seeded Notre Dame last Sunday. It marked the past.” the bench. TOM STUDEBAKER men’s soccer team will travel first time that Notre Dame Notre Dame leads the over­ Another example took Sports Writers ______to South Orange, N.J., to face had defeated the Eagles since all series between the teams place in the second game of the fourth-seeded Seton Hall the Irish joined the Big East 3-2. However, the Irish are 1- the season against the R egular season records Pirates on Sunday. two years ago. Second half 2 versus the Pirates since Purdue Boilermakers. Autry have now been put aside as The Irish snapped a four- goals by junior co-captain joining the Big East and have Denson had just scored a the Big East tournament game losing streak with a 3-1 Matt Johnson, junior Ben lost the last two times they touchdown to pull the Irish begins this weekend. The victory over Boston College Bocklage, and senior Joe have played at Seton Hall. within five points of Purdue. Gallo powered the Irish to The two teams played just Denson’s excitement caught victory. two weeks ago in their regu­ the best of him as he spiked Notre Dame will be making lar season matchup, with the the ball in the end zone, and its second straight Big East Pirates winning by a score of less than 10 seconds later, he tournament appearance. Last 2-1. Notre Dame jumped out saw the yellow flag fly right year, the Irish won the tour­ to a 1-0 lead when senior down in front of him. He nament in just their second David Cutler scored his first later found out that he had season as a member of the career goal. Seton Hall been called for excessive cel­ league. Notre Dame defeated responded with two goals, ebration. Where is the fun? Georgetown, Connecticut, one from sophomore Jeff Isn’t the main reason kids and Rutgers en route to the Rigby and the other from play sports to have fun? title. freshman Brian Cuddy. Walk through South Bend “We tend to be an end-of- The Irish had a chance to one afternoon and you w ill the-season kind of team,” tie it up late in the game with see kids celebrating touch­ coach Mike Berticelli said. a penalty kick. However, downs with spikes, dances, “We try to focus on the end of junior goalie Derek Martin and high-stepping. Those the season. We have won a was able to save senior Scott kids are just having a good conference championship as Wells’ attempt, giving the time, and the refs should let the last-seeded team as well Pirates the victory. the players have some fun as one when we were the Seton Hall w ill be making too. third seed. To me, it doesn’t its 11th appearance in the Last year, Bert Berry was matter where we are as far conference post-season tour­ known to ask the crowd to as the standings are con­ nament, and ninth under “raise the roof after a big cerned. As long as we focus coach Manny Schellscheidt. tackle, while Ronaldo Wynn on the game at hand, we will Seton Hall owns a 11-5-1 was known to flex following a hopefully repeat the success devastating hit. Today, The Observer/Brandon Candura that we have had in the The men’s soccer team hopes to repeat as conference champions. see M . SO CCER / page 18 see STRIP/page 18

at LSU, a vs. Bowling Green, Novem ber 15, 3:30 p.m. Tonight, 7 p.m. Athletes in Action come to the JACC vs. Villanova at Rutgers Men’s Swimming at Rice, Tonight, 6:30 p.m. Tonight, 6 p.m. * 0 see page 16 # •PN at Seton Hall, Women’s Swimming at Pitt, C/D Volleyball closes season at home November 9, 1 p.m. # Tonight, 6 p.m. see page 15 vs. W est V irginia, Swimming at Hope, a Tonight, 7 p.m. VJh|JL, November 8, 1 p.m.