iOBSERVER Wednesday, October 30, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 42 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

m HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL HPC passes resolution By BRIDGET O’CONNOR members in their discussion of the reso­ News Writer lution was the regulation of free speech as it relates to all students. “Everyone After the second closed door discussion pretty much agreed that the University in two consecutive meetings, the Hall should not be allowed to regulate the free Presidents’ Council voted last night to speech of students.” pass the resolution introduced by the Because the resolution contained two College Democrats last week by a simple clauses, one addressing the actual denial majority vote. Thirteen members voted in of the College Democrats’ registration to favor of the resolution, 10 voted against demonstrate and the second specifically and two abstained. aimed at the treatment of gay, lesbian Conducted using secret ballots, the vote and bisexual students’ rights, some of the was the culmination of a week of discus­ HPC members were unsure what a vote sion among students and between the for the resolution would signify. Some hall presidents and dorm residents. The members felt very strongly that gay and issue had been tabled at the end of the lesbian students should be specifically last HPC meeting so that the members identified in the resolution while others could discuss the issue and become more felt that it should be broadened to include familiar with the details of the incident. a call for the protection of all students’ The Observer/Michelle Sweet The HPC debated and passed a resolution presented to the council by the College According to Mike Tobin, co-president Democrats concerning student treatment by the Office of Student Affairs. of HPC, the m ain concern o f the HPC see HPC/ page 4

cross % he Sea Part 2 of 4

On the Em erald Isle

Studies different 'he y\rcm Qweaters The Observer/Manula Hernandez E ditor’s note: This is the Representative Tim Roemer addressed students at second in a four-part series ^ gtwfying in Ire la n d sweaters SMC’s Carroll Auditorium last night. focusing on Saint M ary’s and Notre Dame students study­ M ary’s Ireland program at St. ing in Ireland. Funding for Patrick’s College in Maynooth illustrate history Roemer attacks Caroline Blum’s trip to differs from most abroad pro­ Editor’s note: Patti Carson and Tim Ireland was provided by the grams at Saint Mary’s College Sherman are in Ireland to cover Saturday’s Saint Mary’s Board of and Notre Dame because stu­ football game as well as visiting points of negative ads Governance. dents take classes conducted interest about Irish culture. by Irish faculty members with By NAKASHA A H M A D News Writer ______By CAROLINE BLUM other Irish students. They By PATTI CARSON Saint Mary’s Editor live with Irish students in on- Managing Editor campus flats, and participate Last night Third District Congressional candi­ MAYNOOTH, Ireland in activities and sports with date Tim Roemer visited Saint Mary’s Carroll GALWAY, Ireland Is the curriculum of acade­ them as well. Auditorium to discuss voting and politics with One could say that Ireland comes to interested students. The Student Academic mics easier in abroad pro­ In this way, students in the America every day. Especially within the grams than on the campuses Irish program find their cur­ Council also sponsored a question and answer Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s communities of Saint Mary’s and Notre riculum varies greatly from session designed to inform more students where so many sttidents hail from Irish ori­ Dame? about the importance of voting and the political the one at home. Classes are gins, it is no novelty to witness an integra­ Although a student debate held in one of two styles, a process. tion of Irish culture in America. has been surrounding this lecture or a tutorial. Roemer began the evening by citing his close One specific item of note is the Irish fisher­ question for years, both argu­ Lectures include up to 400 ties to the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s com­ man’s sweater. Companies like J. Crew and ments concur in one respect: munities and to Catholicism. Not only are the col- students and take place up to Eddie Bauer have popularized replicas of academics in abroad studies three times a week. Tutorials the Aran trademark sweaters. But Ireland is programs definitely differ are held only once a week or see ROEMER/ page 4 the, real source of this traditional sweater. from those in South Bend. every other week and are The “Aran sweater,” as it is commonly Which style is easier, howev­ small group discussions referred to,-is considered a vital part of life er, depends on the individual taught by a teacher’s assis­ on the Aran Islands, where inhabitants Kovach named student. tant. depend almost exclusively upon fishing. The academic schedule for “At first I thought that my students studying in the Saint see SWEATER/page 4 SMC archivist see STUDY / page 5 By ANN KEARNS Claddagh ring considered Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor Saint Mary’s welcomes a new addition to its By T IM SHERMAN and was known as The Claddagh. It full-time staff. John Kovach, a campus jack-of- Sports Editor ^ cffic Qadtfagh cR in9 openly embraced and incorporated all-trades, serves as the Saint Mary’s archivist, the design that the legendary head softball coach, and is also working with GALWAY, Ireland Galway. Richard Joyce invented. Patti Valentine, director of Publicity and If a ruddy face, a surname begin­ The rings are now as widespread According to local lore, Joyce Community Relations, on a campaign to gener­ ning with “O’,” “ Me” or “ Fitz,” and a in Ireland as is Guiness beer - that is, learned his trade as a goldsmith in ate publicity for Saint Mary’s athletics. quick w it are not enough evidence to they are everywhere. Algeria after he was taken into cap­ Kovach began his career at Saint Mary’s as indicate a person’s heritage, look to “I don’t have mine on today tivity and sold as a slave to a Moorish the assistant basketball coach. When the the hand. because I was working, but normally goldsmith. After he gained his archivist position became available, John was If you see a finger wrapped by a I do,” said University College Cork release at the demand of William of selected for the position, and made his role on Claddagh ring, you’ve found one student Allison King when asked England, a skilled Joyce returned to campus permanent. more sign that you are more than about her bare fingers. “Nearly his native Galway. Kovach replaced Sister Rosaleen Dunleavy likely encountering someone of Irish everybody here has one. Actually His peers became fascinated with who retired on May 31. He was previously the descent. many probably know about their ori­ his design that featured two hands executive director of the National New York Like the famous Aran fishermen gin -ju st not the details.” holding a heart with a crown on top. Central Railroad Museum located in Elkhart, sweaters, the roots of the pervasively Here they are. The hands are said to signify friend- Ind. popular Claddagh rings can be The small community where it all He received his Bachelor of General Studies traced to a fishing community near began was situated near Galway Bat see RING/ page 4 see KO VACH/ page 5 page 2 The Observer• INSIDE Wednesday, October 30, 1996

N INSIDE COLUMN ■ W orld at a Glance Baseball’s Students try to storm Parliament in second day of protests ISLAMABAD, Pakistan ricades protecting the capital on CHINA More than 2,000 religious students -//"Northern Sunday, forcing the crowd to the city’s return demanding the resignation of Prime ( areas outskirts. Minister Benazir Bhutto attempted to X i Protest organizers called off a third storm the Parliament building day of demonstrations that had been Monday before being fought off by N planned for Wednesday. to glory The Party of Islam accuses Ms. police and soldiers. AFGHANISTAN w f t j INDIA Riot police fired tear gas at the Bhutto’s government of rampant cor­ Baseball has begun its' crowd and beat back protesters with ruption and mismanagement. During Renaissance. sticks and clubs, preventing them Sunday’s protest outside the capital, Yes, major league base­ Students from entering the white marble build­ attempt to storm Qasi Hussein Ahmed vowed to lead an ball marred its reputation ing. PAKISTAN Parliament Islamic revolution to oust Ms. Bhutto’s two years ago when the The students, supporters of the IRAN Pakistan People’s Party. millionaire players and bil­ \ right-wing Party of Islam, pelted ^ Karachi); 3 0 ^ ^ Ms. Bhutto has m aintained that she lionaire owners took their police with rocks and bricks. Some will not resign and accused the group game and went home, Arabian Sea 300 km waved the Koran, the Muslim holy of trying to stage a violent showdown. leaving the season without AP/Wm. J. Castello book, and shouted “ God is Great.” She ordered stringent security controls a World Series. The Brad Prendergast in Islamabad. reverberations of ending Before the action, the students knelt in prayer a few News Editor Thousands of police and soldiers were deployed in the 89-year streak of yards in front of the building. Police waited for them to the capital and in neighboring Rawalpindi. Police determining a world finish before firing repeated salvos of tear gas. patrolled the streets in jeeps mounted with machine champion included a fan revolution of sorts, “We prayed in front of the Parliament and that is what we wanted to do,” Party of Islam spokesman guns and armored personnel carriers. where attendance levels dropped. Rolls of barbed wire blocked several main roads in However, last week’s 1996 World Series is Musafar Shamsi said. Police arrested party chief Qasi Hussein Ahmed and the capital and machine guns were positioned on the perfect indication that the game is on the grassy hillocks across from the Parliament building. road to redemption. When the New York other party leaders. The protest marked the second day of clashes Security personnel at foreign embassies, which are Yankees — the most successful franchise in the between police and religious demonstrators. Police located in Islamabad, warned their nationals to stay history of professional sports — captured its fired tear gas on thousands who tried to rush past bar­ indoors. 23rd title, the victory only confirmed that, in baseball stadiums across the nation, paradise had been regained. Harding revives woman, reputation Entrance exam cheating exposed The games last week would have rekindled the love of the game in even the most disgrun­ PORTLAND, Ore. NEW YORK tled fan. Take Game 4 last Wednesday in Tonya Harding couldn’t have invent­ When an undercover investigator told George Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium, for example. ed a better story to help change her Kobayashi he needed a high score on a business school Losing 6-0 and on the verge of being down image. Now the deposed figure skat­ entrance exam, he was assured it was no problem. The three games to one in the best-of-seven series, ing champion is a lifesaver. Harding trick? Pay $6,000 for a three-hour course offering the Yankees rallied for three runs in the sixth says she believes God was behind her “ unique” study methods, take the test in Los Angeles inning and three more in the eighth. The come­ last-second decision Sunday to stop at and use Kobayashi’s special pencils, the investigator back was capped by a three-run homer from a suburban bar for a few minutes to said he was told. Kobayashi actually had a unique Jim Leyritz into the left-field corner seats, play video poker. Shortly after she scheme to cheat on several graduate school entrance directly below where my friend Dan and I were arrived, an 81-year-old woman col­ exams in Los Angeles, having answers phoned in from sitting. lapsed and stopped breathing. Harding called 911 with New York by experts who took the same test three hours As a lifelong Yankee fan, my pilgrimage to her cellular phone and revived Alice Olson by giving her earlier because of the time difference, prosecutors said Atlanta was made to see the Yankees end an mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. “ It was very, very scary,” Monday. Kobayashi would print the answers “ in code” 18-year stretch without a World Series title. Harding said. “ I kept my calm and cool and knew what I on pencils and give them to students who had flown Dan, saying it was against natural law to root was doing. I had to do this. I thank God that I was there. from New York to Los Angeles, said Mary Jo White, the against a team while watching a World Series Nobody else in the bar knew what to do. ... This lady U.S. attorney in Manhattan. She would not elaborate on game in its home park, adopted the role of the was literally dead for probably two minutes.” Kim Ip, how the pencils were marked. “ The victims here are not evil Braves fan. As I held my head in my hands owner of the Lost and Found Saloon where the incident only the universities that accepted students who cheated in sorrow during the game’s early innings, occurred, confirmed Harding’s version of events. “ The on their admissions tests, but the honest students who Dan joined the other confident Braves faithful lady came to in a couple of minutes,” Ip said. “ I’m perhaps did not get into the school of their choice in performing the tomahawk chop whenever a grateful that Tonya was here.” Harding comforted the because they were displaced by someone who cheated,” new Braves batter was announced. But after woman until paramedics arrived, Ip said. White said. the Yankees rallied in the tenth inning to win the game and even the series, my friend redis­ FCC concerned about liquor ad ban New York fashion shows under way covered the light. “I felt like Mickey Mantle was in heaven BOSTON NEW YORK shaking his head,” Dan lamented as we walked The head of the Federal Communications Commission It’s show time, and the curtain has risen on the spring back to our car. “ I think 75 years worth of urged a group of pediatricians to fight to keep hard- ’97 fashion previews. This week, 54 designers unveil Yankee tradition is mad at me.” liquor ads off television, saying that children needed to their collections at four venues within blocks of the New There are a number of points illustrating the be protected from the advertising. FCC Chairman Reid York Public Library in midtown Manhattan — the main trend that as the Yankees go, so goes baseball. Hundt’s comments came as the distiller Seagram Co. Fashion Week site for the past six seasons. About 40 During baseball’s Golden Age, from the 1920s Ltd. of Montreal has begun putting whiskey ads on local other openings are scattered throughout the city at to the early 1960s, the Pinstripes appeared in TV stations, breaking a 48-year-old voluntary ban by showrooms, theaters, art galleries and dance clubs. An 30 World Series, winning 20. When the distillers on broadcast advertising of liquor. “ If they international crowd of about 2,000 retailers, editors, Yankees endured a drought of championships won’t play by the unwritten rule, do we need a written photographers and social-page clotheshorses are here during the 1980s and early 1990s, baseball rule? That is the question,” Hundt told The Associated for the semi-annual scramble, which wraps up Friday. became a wayward child, indulging itself in Press on Monday. A spokeswoman for Seagram The opener Sunday evening was a new line from Donna two strikes, a lockout, the cancellation of the Americas said the company plans to continue running Karan, the first major New York player of the week. The traditional Game of the Week on national tele­ television and radio ads for Royal Crown and Chivas upcoming label, “ D” is about 25 percent more expensive vision, and a rash of free agency that destroyed Regal scotch. “ As long as we market our products in a than DKNY and hits the stores in February. A contingent any notion of player loyalty to a team. responsible, tasteful and appropriate fashion, we are of European design houses, including Versace, Prada, But all signs indicate that, as the Yanks cele­ completely w ithin our rights,” said Bevin Gove. “ This is Ferre, Moschino and Dolce & Gabbana is sharing the brate their return to greatness, baseball is not about irresponsibility. We are extremely responsible. billing with the Americans, by presenting their lower- beginning a rebirth of its own. The game is one We always have been.” Seagram is believed to be the priced, secondary lines. Monday starred Carolina of tradition, and no other team exemplifies that only company to violate the ban. Herrera and Bob Mackie, an apt double-feature. virtue more than the Yankees. The team is ready to further its revered reputation. Take notice that the supposed dynasty of the mid- SOUTH BEND WEATHER lATIONAL WEATHER 1990s — the Cleveland Indians — had a 5 Day South Bend Forcast chance to dethrone the Braves last year, but The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 30. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures failed where the Yankees succeeded this year. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Is it mere coincidence that owners and play­ ers moved even closer to a labor agreement last week, just as the Yankees were winning the title? H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday diQt 62 40 ■ T o day’ s S taff Thursday cLQ 51 32 News Production Jillian Paglioccia John Hutchinson Friday ffiX 44 29

Matthew Loughran Jackie Moser FRONTS: Sports Accent Saturday ffiX 47 33 T T Kathleen Lopez Ashleigh Thompson COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Lab Tech Graphics H L E3 ESI [13 E3 E3 S V Brett Hogan Jon King Sunday ^ 3 55 40 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

Atlanta 82 54 Dallas 78 53 Miami 86 75 Baltimore 70 47 Denver 52 27 New York 60 52 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 0 S 3 c l q Baton Rouge 81 59 Honolulu 90 76 Phoenix 70 51 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o f Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pi. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 51 32 Indianapolis 58 40 Pittsburgh 66 42 the Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 64 41 Los Angeles 66 54 St. Louis 65 45 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer •CAMPUS NEXX^S page 3 SMC names new computer director Blackout By MAUREEN HURLEY strategic plan for information of experience in building campus labs be a strong Associate News Editor ______technology was approved by Information Technology resource on campus. hits half the Board of Trustees over the resources to the department. “I am prepared to work hard The Computer Services summer. He worked at the University of to make sure the technology on department at Saint Mary’s The plan provides for a cam­ Texas-Austin as the campus campus meets the standards of College found itself with a new pus-wide network computer proved to be a fo re run ne r in the College Mission of campus name and a new director at system, connecting all build­ the development of the Statement,” Cooper said. “We Observer Staff Report the beginning ings of the College, including Internet. In addition, in his need to have a synergetic rela­ of the second residence halls. nine years at Notre Dame, he tionship between the faculty At 7:40 p.m. last night, near­ half of the Following the Board’s worked extensively in growth and the [Information ly half of the Notre Dame cam­ semester. approval, action on the tech­ and development of the Technology] department to pus lost electrical power for Joel Cooper nology overhaul came to a University’s network system. integrate technology in the twenty-five minutes. The out­ was nam ed standstill following last semes­ D e scrib in g the p la n as “ a classroom. age was caused by lightning the Director ter’s departure of director visionary document,” Cooper “This is a very exciting time. that struck lines in South Bend. o f John Cook, as the College did said, “I think my role will be Saint Mary’s has made a com­ “Our system is tied into Information not want to begin making to further articulate that plan, mitment to make a strong leap American Electrical Power,” Technology Cooper changes without the new bring it forward, and work to forw ard.” said Paul Kempf, electrical fo r S a in t director’s input. make it a reality.” engineer for Utilities. “If one of Mary’s. Now, with Cooper in place, “Saint Mary’s is primed to their lines is hit by lightning, it Cooper, who held the posi­ implementing the plan will be make a quantum leap in infor­ causes an interruption which tion of Assistant Director of the top priority of the depart­ mation technology,” said ■ Correction in turn causes us to shut down. Network and Computer ment over the next three Cooper. “The goals are right It then takes us about 15 to 20 Operations in the Office of years. “Right now, we’re on the money.” An article in Tuesday's minutes to resynchronize Information Technologies at developing a partnership with Using the term “collaborato- edition on the Student everything. [Last night’s power Notre Dame, assumed the helm the campus to articulate, and ry,” Cooper expressed how Activities Board should have loss] was a controlled outage Monday. then implement a vision of the integral collaboration between said the SAB Halloween and everything worked the way Cooper will lead the depart­ services that will be available the Department of Information party will be held today in it was supposed to.” ment through a critical time in the network,” Cooper said. Technology and the faculty and Haggar Parlor and Haggar The blackout affected com­ for the College, as a three-year Cooper brings a broad range students was to ensure that the Game Room from 7 to 9 puter labs throughout campus p.m. and many dorms. “The cam­ pus is not segregated by areas The Observer regrets the that receive power,” said error. Kempf. “So the outage was scattered and encompassed close to half of campus.”

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Win a trip to UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, HOLLYWOOD! The Observer •CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, October 30, 1996 them full-time. by the federal government “It takes one of the knitters consists mainly of student HPC Sweater three to four weeks to make a Roemer loans. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 fine Aran sweater,” McAlliney continued from page 1 Roemer identified one of his said. successes as being the increase in Pell Grants over rights to free speech. Fishermen wore the Aran “ Some refuse to kn it honey­ leges a part of his constituen­ The College Democrats plan sweater primarily for protection comb, others refuse to knit the cy, but he received his mas­ the la s t year. He also m en ­ to take the resolution to the from the ocean breezes, but the double zig-zag,” she said. ter’s and doctorate degrees at tioned other programs that he Student Senate, the Faculty sweater also served another “Sometimes customers want a Notre Dame; his brothers all has been proud of, such as Senate and the Graduate purpose, according to Jack specific pattern, so I have to call graduated from Notre Dame Head Start, WIG, and the Student Union to ask for their Maley, Aran Island Day Trip upon a particular knitter.” as well. National Youth Sports support, with an ultimate goal tour guide. Because the sweater shop is Roemer attacked the “mud- Program, which is a summer of a proposal to the Campus “In the instance that the the source of the McAIliney’s slinging” he sees in today’s camp devoted to raising the Life Council. That proposal rough ocean claimed a life, the livelihood, she is ready to political campaigns. He self-esteem of underprivileged would not necessarily be sub­ fisherman was known by his accommodate a customer’s par­ encouraged voters to “vote children. mitted by the College sweater when his body was ticular wants. against negative campaign­ Roemer defined himself as a Democrats; rather, their expe­ washed ashore,” Maley said. “I don’t have that color in ing,” and condemned those moderate Democrat. He is pro­ rience with the Office of Made of durable, partially right now, but I’ll have a politicians who attack their life, and favors downsizing Student Affairs would serve as oiled “Bainin” wool, the sweater knitted in whatever opponents. He also spoke government. According to a springboard for the promo­ sweaters tell ancient stories pattern or color you like and against those politicians who Roemer, Americans need tion of student rights. with their unique stitches and have it shipped to you in four enter Congress only to “smarter government, leaner “We’re pointing out flaws in patterns. Knit diamonds, for weeks, at no extra charge,” she advance their own careers, government, but not meaner DuLac and right here, here’s a example, show success, wealth, told one customer, who was dis­ and not to listen to the voice of government.” He would like to flaw,” said College Democrat and treasure. The Irish moss mayed to find no hand knit the people. see a balance between the J.P. Cooney. “We’re telling the stitch is representative of the cardigans. Roemer mentioned the Democrats and Republicans in administration that we recog­ sea’s moss harvested at low But such catering does not importance of listening in his the House after this election nize these flaws and we want tide, while the cable knit is a come cheap. The sweaters sold job, as a way of familiarizing year. them changed.” reminder of the fisherman’s in McAIliney’s shop start at 70 himself with constituency When asked how the ques­ Zahm Hall also introduced a rope. Irish pounds, which equals close members’ needs and wants. tion and answer period helped new resolution dealing with the The trinity or blackberry to $117 in U.S. dollars at cur­ As a member of Congress, him, he responded that the issue of student rights in gener­ stitch is supposedly the emblem rent exchange rates. Roemer has been a five-year session was very valuable, al, but rather than confuse the of God-given life and being—a Other shops in villages and member of the education com­ since “I have nine universities discussion by addressing both way of life and a fruitful one, cities all throughout Ireland mittee, working to get more in my district, and Notre Dame proposals at last night’s meet­ according to Maley. advertise their sweaters in the Pell Grants for students. and St. Mary’s are key con­ ing, the council decided to table The sweater is not just a piece windows at much cheaper Twenty years ago, he says, stituencies.” He added that he Zahm’s resolution until next of history, but a mode of busi­ prices, although many of them there was a parity between the thinks students “can make a week’s meeting. ness as w ell. Just ask M aria are machine knit. amount of Pell Grants and the huge difference with their “ It seems everyone in HPC McAlliney of Traditions Sweater “ The salespeople [at the other number of student loans. ideas and their energy.” wanted to continue a discus­ Shop on lower Cross Street in shops] also can’t give you a card Today, most of the aid given sion of student rights,” said Co­ Galway. signed by the knitter of your president Deborah Hellmuth. An abundance of the shops sweater,” McAlliney added. According to Ryan Guillen, a that line the streets of Galway Though the quality of the member of the College claim to have “Aran sweaters,” sweaters in smaller shops like Have something to say? Democrats, “[The passage of according to McAlliney, but McAIliney’s is authentic and the the resolution] opens the doors many are machine knit like the product unique, business isn’t to a much needed discussion ones found in U.S. department steady. Use The Observer on what exactly are our rights stores. “ Some weeks we sell many as students at Notre Dame, “ Oh, there’s a big difference sweaters, and I’ve had weeks which are not currently out­ between hand knit and machine when we’ve sold none,” she classifieds lined in DuLac.” knit,” McAlliney said, as she said. In other HPC News: pulled a sweater from the shelf Whether authentic or not, the •Details for the Great in her shop to demonstrate. Aran fisherman’s sweater can Pumpkin Contest put on by “I sell only authentic be directly traced to Ireland. Keenan Hall were announced. sweaters—only hand knit,” she The history is on the Aran The event is planned for added, pointing to various oth­ Islands, and the business of that Thursday and will begin at ers. history can be found at Aran 4:30 p.m. T-shirts are avail­ She has nearly forty knitters Sweater Shops throughout the able for $3 each and can be supplying her store, none of countryside. purchased through the dorms. •Carroll Hall announced its annual Haunted House which is planned for Thursday night. Singers, Admission is $3 and the doors open at 7 p.m. The line w ill be Singer/Dancers, cut off at 10 p.m. so interested parties are encouraged to M usicians & D.J.'s arrive early to ensure admit­ tance. 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Graduate School of For additional sites or Store Hours: I nternational Studies information contact: Mon.-SaL Coral Gables, FL 33124-3010 Cedar Point® 9 am-5pm 305-2844173; Fax: 305-284-4406 Live Entertainment http://www.umiami.edu/gsis/ Post Office Box 5006 -B JT UNIVERSITY OF Sandusky, OH44871-5006 Miami (419 )627-2390 www.cedarpoint.com EMtKTilNMtHT Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer •CAMPUS NEWS page 5

seniors graduated last year, he encountered difficulties signing up for classes in Kovach believes that he “has some tal­ Maynooth because St. P atrick’s does not offer ented individuals that can pick Study any business classes. continued from page 1 up some slack.” continued from page 1 “We re taking all cores and electives while we He hopes to complete tryouts are over here,” Davis said. “So we are going to from Indiana University at by the end of this week. Many classes would be easier [in Ireland] than at have to take all of our tough business classes South Bend (IUSB) m ajoring in of his predecessors have car­ Saint Mary’s,” said sophomore Michelle Sipl. back at Saint Mary’s our senior year.” Communications and History. ried training and tryouts into “But then I realized that because we are . Although Notre Dame junior Mike Boland will He also attended graduate the second semester, but allowed so much freedom, they’re actually have to stay an extra semester in order to earn school at IUSB, studying the Kovach believes it is important more difficult. No one is there to notice when his degree in education and English, he feels same fields. This background, to complete the selection you don’t read or come to class. And because that the experience in Ireland will be worth it. in addition to his experience process early. By ending the the classes are large lectures, it is easy to pay “This experience is great,” he said. “I enjoy my working in the museum, aids tryouts first semester, Kovach attention or drift off. Then you have a paper or literature classes here and I think they have in his duties as archivist. hopes to better create cohe­ an assignment due and you are in trouble. I helped broaden my mind.” Kovach’s main responsibility siveness among the players. miss my small classes at Saint Mary’s.” Also unlike Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame, as the Saint Mary’s archivist is Kovach is particularly enthu­ Students have also found the style of the lec­ classes in Ireland do not list strict book require­ to update the Archive siastic about his new coaching tures in Ireland difficult to adapt to. Unlike at ments. “It’s confusing because some professors Narrative. This is the summa­ position, citing his belief that Saint Mary’s or Notre Dame, students are not give you a list of books and you can pick the ry of day-to-day occurrences female athletes are much allowed to interrupt a lecture with a question ones you want to buy, ” Sipl said. “Other profes­ on campus from 1931 to the more dedicated than male ath­ or a clarification. Instead, they must wait until sors want you to buy only supplements of the present. letes. Women want to learn their tutorial to do so. books, and still others hope you can find the He also responds to inquiries and are more emotionally “It’s a difficult system to adapt to,” sopho­ books in the library.” about former students, previ­ involved, according to Kovach. more Mary Liz Tully said. “I’m taking a calcu­ All students on the program are required to ous campus presentations, Also involved in the business lus class here, and the notation system is totally take an Irish culture class, taught by their pro­ athletic events, and any other aspect of athletics, Kovach is different than in America. So, in class, half the gram advisor Peggy McCarthy. Class time is information someone is seek­ currently working on a cam­ time I don’t understand what the professor is often spent preparing for the program’s pre­ ing in Saint Mary’s past. He paign to promote Saint Mary’s talking about, but I can’t interrupt and ask. I paid weekend trips to cities in Ireland. The stu­ has found that people are most sports. The first effort taken definitely find the system at Saint Mary’s easi­ dents spent their first trip in Galway, and are interested in genealogy and was to have game schedules e r.” traveling to Killarney next. yearbooks. printed in the South Bend Sophomore Moira Lanigan agreed, “I’m used McCarthy urges her students to interact with With the job comes a few Tribune. to having no more than 24 people in a class, the students at Maynooth outside of classtime surprises. In one of Kovach’s Kovach is in the process of and now it’s more like 400. It’s definitely dif­ as well. Sipl and sophomore Amanda searches he found a letter that developing a radio program on ferent. You have to have a lot of self disci­ Kensinger joined the fencing team, while Tully had been written by Franklin 91.7 FM WETL. The program pline.” made the soccer team. Roosevelt while he was serving is a 15 minute spot devoted to In contrast with her large lectures, Sipl is Tully also debates for the Literary and as Assistant Secretary in the Saint Mary’s athletics once a able to get one-on-one attention as the only stu­ Debating Society. Last week, she won second Navy during World War I. week. Coaches and players dent in her second-year Spanish class. “I had place in a debate. Mary McCandless had sent will be interviewed, game already taken all of the classes offered to first Lanigan, Lisa Zacharias, and Carrie Minogue Roosevelt a pair of binoculars, wrap-ups will be given, and year students, so I was able to enroll in a spe­ decided to play on the women’s rugby team, and he wrote her a letter of future game times will be cial second-year class. Then the other student despite having never played the sport before. gratitude, assuring her he announced. dropped it, and I was the only one left. But the ’’It’s something I never would’ve done at Saint would return them to her. Kovach is excited about his extra attention has enabled me to learn a lot. Mary’s, “ said Zacharias, “I would only run Oddly, the letter had been filed career change. “I really enjoy The best part is, the class w ill count toward my when I was chased. But since I was over here in McCandless’ financial being in a college setting,” Spanish minor.” experiencing all new things, I thought I would papers, where Kovach discov­ Kovach said. “This is ideal. Earning credit for classes is also a concern of try another. We have a great time, and we ered it. You can’t get any better than the students on the program. Business majors want to start a team at Saint Mary’s next Kovach, considers his time mixing history and athletics.” Julie Davis and Amanda Pflanz, both juniors, year.” coaching as creating a balance between work and play. “Coaching is an outlet for myself,” Kovach commented. His thoughts regarding the Celebrate a friend's birthday with a special Observer ad upcoming softball season are optimistic. Although many

6 6 55 R ig h t s O f P a ssa g e Many people believe that college drinking is a “Rite” of Passage. However, please keep in mind the following Rights of Passage.

You have the right to sleep without having your sleep interrupted by someone intoxicated

You have the right to not have to “ babysit ” drunk friends You have the right to not be insulted by someone intoxicated You have the right to never experience unwanted individual You have the right to not have your property in your living environment damaged by someone who is intoxicated. You have the right to never be physically assaulte You have the right to a study environmentfree of interruptions by intoxicated individuals. You have the right to never be a victim o f s e x u a l Defend your Rights! Don’t Allow Intoxicated Individuals to Effect Your College Experience. Sponsored by the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education Mezzanine Level of LaFortune Student Center 631-7970 The Observer •PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, October 30, 1996

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RecSports “Champion Student Award” recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation.

Craig Satterlee, a doctoral student in Liturgy, presented RecSports Fitness Coordinator Jennie Phillips, with an unusual challenge. Satterlee, who is legally blind, in no way fancies himself an athlete. "I cannot see well enough to play golf or hoops,” Satterlee said, “and now thatd am in my late thirties and spending most of my life behind a desk, it is time to get myself in shape, not only for my own health but so that I can fully participate in my daughter’s activities. Besides, I want her to know the importance of exercise.” Phillips has been working with Satterlee to develop a program of cardiovascular and strength training and to orient him to the strength room in Rockne. “It amazes me how important this part of my life has become,” Satterlee says. “ No matter what else is going on, I just will not miss my workouts. It is great for stress management and the only person I compete with is myself.” He and his family came to Notre Dame from upstate New York, where he was a parish pastor. “I am so grateful for the support I am receiving,” Satterlee said, “I cannot see this happening anywhere else.” Recipients receive merchandise from the

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varsity _shop is open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m . (Phone: 631-8560) Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer •INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Russia publicizes Nazi papers By JOHN IAMS facts that cannot be buried in all the Jews they could find, Associated Press W riter archives. They must be made mostly by shooting them, and know n.” also killed other civilians they MOSCOW Most of the documents have considered enemies in a vast Russia is sharing 15,000 never been seen in the West, rampage of death,” Reich said. pages of World War II docu­ said Walter Reich, director of Ultimately, the Nazis killed 6 ments with the Holocaust the United States Holocaust million European Jews and Museum in Washington, mak­ Memorial Museum in millions of others, including ing public for the first time the Washington. The museum will Gypsies, Poles, Soviet prison­ details of the systematic Nazi make the materials available ers of war, political opponents S H -e ts a s s massacres that followed the to the public. and homosexuals, he said. 1941 invasion of the Soviet The documents — copies of The documents on court pro­ *y bruised and helmets dug through the Union. the originals, which will ceedings w ill shed light on the “ These are horrible docu­ remain in Russia—contain fate of Soviet prisoners of war ments—soaked in blood, in details of Soviet investigations at a German concentration people’s suffering and death,” and trials of German defen­ camp in Sachsenhausen, he scholar Alexander Yakovlev dants and their collaborators, said. said as the material was mostly from 1946 to 1949. “ They were killed in a kind Apartment building turned over to U.S. They also contain excerpts of macabre shooting gallery, collapses Ambassador Thomas Pickering from Soviet wartime field or became subjects of experi­ in a Kremlin ceremony reports of atrocities behind ments to demonstrate the Monday. German lines. effectiveness of new hand “ They reflect frightening ‘‘They sought out and killed grenades,” Reich said. break, the China conceals trial details governm ent By RENEE SCHOOF laws,” Foreign Ministry Legal experts from the United Associated Press W riter spokesman Shen Guofang told States, Canada, Chile and reporters Tuesday. France asked to attend the trial BEIJING Wang, 27, was a leader of the to gauge its fairness, but per­ survivors entered its third anti-government protests in mission has not been granted. Wang Dan, one of China’s day, dozens more people were most prominent dissidents and Tiananmen Square in 1989, The U.S. Embassy also applied milling about the five-story- a leader of the Tiananmen which ended in a bloody m ili­ to send an observer, but the high pile of debris, hampering Square pro-democracy tary crackdown. After serving 3 government has not replied, ruins today, raising the death their work Nino people were protests, goes on trial 1/2 years in prison, he resumed the embassy reported. Wednesday on charges of try­ his calls for political change China has never allowed for­ media6 tori8d The WterWr ing, and police appeared ing to overthrow the govern­ and tolerance. eigners to observe a dissident’s M in is try confirm ed o nly 12 determined to keep onlookers ment. He faces at least 10 years in trial. deaths. far away. The government has thrown prison for w riting essays c riti­ That practice, according to At least 22 survivors have Workers pulled the a blanket of secrecy around the cal of the government that the group Human Rights been found since Sunday’s Californian out soon after case: The court has refused to were published abroad, trying Watch, is a violation of the collapse. dawn, freeing her after 36 right to a fair trial specified by provide information, and the to help other dissidents in Until Makscher was rescued hours. government has refused to financial straits and accepting the Universal Declaration of this morning, long hours had Covered with a blanket, allow international observers aid from overseas groups. Human Rights. China has an gone by without anyone being Makscher was carried out on obligation to uphold the decla­ to attend. A guilty verdict is virtually found alive. a stretcher. She had suffered ration as a member of the ‘‘Every country handles cases certain in political trials in As many as 150 people were only scratches and bruises. according to its own national China. United Nations.

Education is not the fillin g of a pail, hut the lighting of

— William Butler Yeats Center for Social Concerns

Christopher Capoccia Cicely Campo Congratulations and thanks to the over160 participants in Adrienne Corpuz Elisabeth Coury Michele Costello Allison Fashek Marcia MelRios Denise Kirkowski Patrick Foley Grant Lee The Appalachia Sem inar Ryan Guillen Ina Minjarez Erin Hoffmann Grace Montenegro Sandra Koehler Kathleen Motyka The W ashington Sem inar Thomas Matzzie Yvette Ramirez Jacob McCall Megan Samson Chiquita McMillian Jill Saunders The C ultural D iversity Sem inar Kelly Moore Stephanie Snyder Jennifer M ullins Isaac Duncan Antonio Ortiz Kathleen Schlef Rachel Tomas Morgan Rachael Sederberg Mary Jo Adams who represented The University of Notre Dame and Saint Colby Springer Sean Frey Jeffrey Ward Tom Kilroy Mary's College during Fall Break in service and experiential Annemarie Welch Ryan Murphy Darryl Wells Andrea Ray learning at fourteen sites across the nation. William Whitman Lauren Stein Andrea Sullivan Maria Wuebker Adam Alessio S. Diane Cook William Faley Paul Horn Brian McDonagh Colin O'Neil Laura Schachtrup Kimyia Varzi Josh Barnett Carlene Costello Kellie Flanagan Anne Hudson Eileen McEnroe Martha O'Rourke Carl Schwab Carolee Velten Belle Bautista Ryan Cox Eric Friedman Kathleen Jackson Mary McGranahan Michael Petrich Meghan Shannon Benjamin Voigt Heather Belanger Shannon Crunk Sean Geary John Kavanaugh Tim McNamara Michelle Phillips M att Sherman Lauren Voider Darrin Belousek Scott Cullen Jennifer G ingrass Jason Keller Bridget McNicholas Yvette Piggush Lisa Shoemaker Benjamin Waliisch Katie Bennett Matthew Curreri Jennifer Glodek Thomas Kessler Fr. Jim M iller Ashley Pinter David Smith Tenille Washburn Lori Bettcher Rich Czuchlewski Kathryn Gonzalo Patricia K im Jeffrey M illigan Megan Pomrink Steven Smyth Matthew Weber Matthew Biergans Jed D’Ercole John Corsica Emily Klatte Elena M illner Matthew Potts Scott Sollmann Stephanie W ilberding Ameya Bijoor Matthew Daily Ivonne Grantham Sarah Kolasa Therese Mitros Kristine Puzon Shane Steffens John Wild, III Theodore Bills Margarita Dellamano Danielle Gray Jeanne LaFleur Megan Monahan John Quintemo Megan Stifel Latrecia W ilson Julie Burke Ross Driscoll Megan Greene Randall Lannie Colleen Moore Matt Renand David Stocker Margaret W olf Mary Kay Callahan Aaron Dunn John Graver Tika Hyun J. Lee Sarah M ullen Deirdre Rigney Leon Stronsky Monica Yeung Sean Cantwell M olly Dunn Courtney Hanle Michele Lichtenberger Jaime M urray M ary Roach Rick Sutkus Michelle Youssef Kerry Cavanaugh Shannon Dunne Christian Hanson Elizabeth Loft us Frank Nash Priscilla Ryan Callie Teegardin Peter Cesaro Lindsay Dutton Mary Harris Reggie Mactal Dave Neville Frederick Salvo, III Rebecca Thompson Russell Chiappetta Victoria Edwards Meggan Hempelman Sean Mahoney Dawn Novak Alison Sandberg M ark Tritz Robert Collins Heidi Eppich Kathryn Hibey Kristie McCann Karen O'Brien Gena Saracino Mary Van Dam VIEWPOINT page 8 Wednesday, October 30, 1996

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Goo N ' LIFE ■ Letter to the Editor Spiritual perseverance often rewarded Student opinion For those of us who sometimes seek a provide the necessary flexibility for men confirmation that God did want this pro­ spiritual experience, it is helpful to know and women of all denominations to dis­ ject realized,” Madeline later wrote. must be allowed of places where prayerful peace and cover God in their lives, Madeline knew. On this note, the Executive Board gave quiet can be found. One such place is She dreamed of a “relatively small oper­ final approval to the project. That was to be vocalized Bethany Spring in New Haven, ation... with a built-in simplicity - a not the end, however. It took months to Kentucky. This is the story of the coura­ house by the side of the road where per­ raise enough money to begin the renova­ Dear Editor: geous woman who made a dream reali­ sons could stop and drink of the living tion of the building, and twelve months I am writing in concern of Russell Williams' column, “Ignoring ND’s ty. waters. All denominations would be wel­ to complete the work. In August, 1978, come...” A lengthy search for property Bethany Spring was blessed and the pressing issues.” I disagree with the article’s argument that we as students led her to a large farmhouse just one “welcome mat” put out. should not press the administration to mile south of Gethsemani. It was board­ Morning and evening prayers are said change policies it seems set on. I feel ed up, ramshackle, and owned by a dis­ together in the simple “prayer room” of we must oppose the administration tillery whose entire holdings were being the main house, where a Bible is any time it tramples on the rights of Julie sold. enshrined amid flourishing green plants. Further opportunities for meditation are The administration, in its decision offered through a fine collection of books not to allow any demonstration in sup­ Ferraro i P h e had the faith shelved in the upstairs hall and, of port of “Coming Out Week,” has creat­ k3and courage to course, at the Abbey of Gethsemani just ed an openly discriminatory environ­ dream, pursued her one mile to the north. It is possible to ment here at Notre Dame. It has sup­ take long walks in any direction from pressed free speech and the right to Mary Madeline Abdelnour professed dream, and lived to see Bethany Spring, with plenty of God’s assemble peacefully not just for homo­ her vows as a Sister of Charity of it fulfilled...planning created beauty to heighten the experi­ sexual students, but for all students. Though we may not all agree with Nazareth in 1949 at age 21. At that ence. such a journey into the what organizations such as the point in time, religious life was strictly spiritual makes it all Madeline acted as director of Bethany GLNDZSMC have to say, we must fight regulated. There was little chance to Spring until January, 1988, dying for their right to say it. If this universi­ move beyond an Order’s chosen aposto- the richer.’ October 28, 1991. She had the faith and ty can muzzle the voices of one group, late. But, with Vatican Council II, things courage to dream, pursued her dream it has the power to muzzle all of our changed, and Madeline took advantage and lived to see it fulfilled. opinions. This power allows the of the transformation. Madeline’s perseverance paid off. Once Currently under the direction of Sr. administration to control everything After spending two years in a her­ the main property changed hands, the Danielle Witt, SSND, Bethany Spring is that goes on here and destroys the mitage on the motherhouse grounds in new owner divided it up and put the able to accommodate men and women freedom of all students. Nazareth, Kentucky, Madeline had the farmhouse and two acres on the market. of all denominations, as well as married We must try to make this university opportunity to visit India for three Before any concrete steps could be couples in both the main house and a truly free and open for all people. In months in 1975. There, she witnessed taken toward the actual purchase, pair of “cottages”. A rustic hermitage refusing to acknowledge some ND stu­ dents because of who they are, the her Sisters’ “dedication in a country Madeline needed the permission of her called “Well Spring”, with full-length administration has declared Notre characterized by Hinduism. Their hospi­ religious superiors. Inspired by the windows and a deck overlooking the Dame to be a discriminatory institu­ tality was incomparable, and their com­ words of Scripture, she wrote a proposal magnificent countryside is available tion which mouths the word “e mitment to a life of prayer and service and submitted it to the community’s year ‘round. Just outside, a spring trick­ but does not understand was highly visible...” Executive Board. She was asked to do les from the earth, weaving its way means. We as students can no These factors, coupled with the experi­ further research into the financing, ren­ down the hill to the old lakebed, itself a this atmosphere to exist here ence of encountering persons who had ovation and practical need for such a source for spiritual reflection. our university. I f we want it 1 visited the Trappist Abbey of ministry. The length of a guest’s stay is flexible, inclusive community, we mu Gethsemani - located near the Sisters of Her faith challenged by contractor’s and it is advisable to make reservations ing to embrace all of our Charity motherhouse- made Madeline quotations and bitter weather those in advance, but planning such a journey and force the administration aware that many people were “seeking early months of 1977, Madeline sought into the spiritual makes it all the richer. as well. something genuinely spiritual in their out friends for encouragement. Friends lives.” She wanted to help them find of one friend, upon hearing of the pro­ Julie Ferraro is a secretary in the MCCOYD what they sought. posed ministry, offered to buy the house Freimann Life Science Center. Her col­ An “institutional” setting would not for the community. “It seemed such a umn appears every other Wednesday.

D o o n e s b u r y GARRY TRUDEAU Q u o te of t h e D a y * A N P THEN THER E'S NOT TO MENTIONA THE MATTER OF THE H/6HLY SUSPECT HMM... OKAY, EVERYBODYW HOS YOU...YOUPLAY NBW in IL L E G A L * 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 * 4 5 1 ,0 0 0 FROM A N VERY SHOCKED THAT A POUT! TO THE WORST t S /V TH A T H A D TO B E R E - INDONESIAN COUPLE! INTERr CAL PARTYACCEPTED TURNED TO A SOUTH J E S T IN 6 , SPECIAL INTEREST 66 TVTot everything that CHASE. MONEY, CALL IN N O W ! KOREAN COMPANY.^ CHASE? 1 1 counts can be count­ / ed, and not everything that can be counted, counts.”

—Albert Einstein Wednesday, October 30, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 9 0 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Individuals should exhibit responsibility in face of ‘satire’ Dear Editor: attention, plain and simple. Coyne winds up in the middle of the party, that far from that of the date rapist, Coyne strikes again. Well, at the risk wants his fifteen minutes of fame, and only marginally conscious, dancing sexual harasser, or drunk driver. Why of inciting a long-running polemic, let he wants them no matter what. If that around with a lampshade on his head. should I believe that he is willing to me say, “so do I.” And like Coyne [shud­ means the expression of idiotic ideas, I see a student who studies while accept the responsibility in those areas der], I think I’ll start off with a quote then so be it. Why should he care? wearing his “Drink like a champion” t- after he has proven himself unwilling to from a song that seems to run through After all, it’s not his responsibility—he’s shirt. I see a writer who admits that his do so in others? my head every time 1 see his name in just the w riter. And besides, he claims, pride in his school’s drinking record is And for that matter, why should I bold print—"hearing you talk just I’ve missed the entire point. Blaming “sick...[and] ridiculous,” but who then believe it of anyone else who sides with makes me tired...” the university for his drinking and goes on to say that it’s also “ hilarious.” Coyne? Responsibility is not a gray area Faced w ith strong, very direct c riti­ praising “sloppy fun and sexual In short, I see a naive young adult who and it’s not a temporary companion— cism, Coyne took the most obvious path, deviance” wasn’t serious—it was just a finds the contradictions that are pre­ it’s a black-and-white, zero-sum game the one that countless soapbox preach­ bit of fun. It was all just satire that flew sent around him, but who is unwilling with rather high stakes. When you play ers before him have taken—"It was just straight over my head. Damn my “nar­ to put in the effort to resolve them, and poorly and abuse the rules like Coyne a joke; I didn’t really mean it.” He then row mindedness and lax intellectual instead chooses to make poorly-crafted has, you open yourself up to undesir­ went on to berate me for “[filling my] curiosity!” jokes about them. able consequences. For Coyne, that letter with implied judgments on [his] Not quite. When I first read Coyne’s The sad part is that I see lots of peo­ only included a few harsh words—for character...and [not] separating the original article, I immediately saw the ple like Coyne here at Notre Dame. others, the (mice could be higher. If this words from the writer.” sarcasm and the ironic, self-referential They’re the ones that Coyne speaks of sounds like I’m “panning drinking and As a m atter of fact, he’s rig h t— I ’m tone. But I also saw through the w itty when he writes, “Every person that [praising] DuLac,” then so be it. I’m not guilty on both counts. But unlike Coyne, remarks and the abundant nonsense, laughed or cut [the column] out was asking anyone to hang my thoughts I’m more than willing to take full and into the heart of the piece. More thinking in some part of their head, outside his or her door. responsibility for what I said. I meant importantly, I saw Coyne himself sitting This is hilarious—this is ridiculous— But I do hope that people are listen­ every single word of it. And whether or in front of his computer writing it, this is absurd—this is me.’” And ing, especially Coyne. Perhaps then, not Coyne wants to do the same, he has “tongue...far in [his] cheek.” And that’s Coyne’s exactly right—all they did was they’ll take something away from all of to realize that there’s no way around it. when the column took on a whole new laugh about it. They saw the absurdity this. Maybe they’ll take to heart what If he doesn’t want to be attached to light. And that’s why I’m not going to and they brushed it away from them by I’ve been saying and think about it what he’s written (and who can really let this go either. saying that it was just a clever little before that next off-campus party rolls blame him?), then he should never Because it’s amazing what can be joke. It’s the same way they think about around. Hopefully, they’ll take away a have put the first word down on the seen by looking through Coyne’s com­ the rest of their social lives here—they little courage to stand up against those page. But by now it’s clear that Coyne ments—into the “bigger picture,” as he know that half of what they do on contradictions and to go for the path is not particularly interested in respon­ says. In th a t p icture, I see a brash, Friday night is insane, but they’ll sure that deep down they know is right. And sibility. twentysomething kid who struts around as hell be back the next week to do it then the next time they take a drink (or What he’s actually interested in campus with thoughts of the plush pro­ all over. decide to write a column), they’ll be shines through when he writes, “I fessional life in one half of his mind, The reason for that is simple. prepared to take the responsibility that wanted [the column] to be fun, some­ and images of the bright lights and Responsibility is not an issue for these goes along w ith it. thing people would read, something pulsing music of the night-life fratmos- people. Coyne doesn’t want to be held people would tell their friends to check phere in the other. I see a guy who accountable for what he writes just like S.E. GROSS out or put up outside their door.” No, knows how stupid it all sounds when he doesn’t want to be held accountable Junior it’s not responsibility or conviction or he’s sober, who understands how igno­ for his drinking habits. And then he Keough Hall desire “to expose a serious issue at rant all of the binges and drinking wonders why I feel confident enough to Notre Dame” that drives Coyne—it’s games are, but who somehow always suggest that his character may not be

0 WHERE I'M CALLING FROM Vote Holtz in next week’s presidential election To all you Notre Dame voters, you inte­imagined. As Notre Dame fanatics about the 30 before he collapsed and money. gral elements of this glorious electoral across the land call for Lou’s head on a was trampled by 120 giants in blue and The Holtz convention would be like a system, you conscientious cogs in the platter after the, gulp, loss to A ir Force, gold, though I’m sure Liddy would drag Pep rally. He would walk in with an monstrous machine called American the Presidency poses as a perfect transi­ him along and willingly take over at the entourage under swirling spotlights and democracy, I offer a modest proposal. tion for our esteemed leader. This is not helm for him. thousands of voters bellowing “Lou, Absentee ballot in hand, you wait with a call for Lou’s resignation or a fair I also have my doubts about President Lou,” their L-shaped thumbs and fingers bated breath for guidance, for insight weathered fan cry of ‘what have you Clinton. I know she’s never played foot­ flying. The Leprechaun would coordi­ from your political advisor, Mr. Media. done for me lately,’ ; rather it is a way to ball and I doubt she knows the first nate the convention, Regis would be the Well here I come to save the day, to play come to terms with the pressing dilem­ thing about coaching it. And there’s the keynote speaker, and Lou would end the the part of every good newsman and ma of what to do with Lou. character issue. The coach at Our Lady’s festivities with an inspiring acceptance Wins and losses aside, change is University must portray a most upstand­ address. A unified and inspired electoral inevitable and Lou can’t stay forever ing image, and Clinton’s character has force would pour out of the JAGG, ready (though his contract seems to think so). I been sacked more times than Ron to send their man to Washington, waiv­ don’t think I’m being callous to our Powlus. I can see The Observer head­ ing signs bearing the campaign slogan beloved coach when I say it might be lines now: “Notre Dame head coach “A vote for Holtz in DC is a vote for Thomas time for new blood. Rather than have sleeps with secretary,” “Embattled Barry at ND.” And if we really want to him ride off into the sunset waiving a assistant coach disappears,” “Coach get Lou elected, I propose Jenny Coyne “Remember ‘88” banner, Lou should Clinton involved in scandal at Notre McCarthy stays for more than ten min­ leave with dignity, respect, and as the Dame Credit Union,” and “NCAA utes and gets to the podium this time. winner he is. I propose his exit from demands secret football files still hidden That will at least capture the football come with a triumphant in football office.” So forget Clinton. Testosterone party vote. entrance into politics. He’d be better off in the Irish Guard — His qualifications cannot be contested, make up your mind for you. I can see it know — Lou crouched Hillary’s already trained him to wear a at least not by any of the puppets he’d The 1996 Presidential election is as big down in the oval office, nervously pick­ skirt. be running against Lou’s work ethic is a disappointment as the 1996 Notre ing at the carpet, listening through his That leaves us with the VP’s. Gore? legendary — he thrives on pressure and Dame football season — you can twist headphones (cord held by his VP of Good God No. I picture him on the side­ welcomes difficult decisions, always tak­ and turn the numbers all you want, but course) for the results of the latest lines with a dumb toothy grin, looking ing responsibility for the result. When’s Bob Dole and the Fighting Irish are Congressional vote, the 1812 overture around like a kid in a candy store, talk­ the last time Clinton stayed up all night walking hand in hand down ‘le t’s save playing softly in the background... ing to the players like they were in third watching film of the enemy or Dole said some face’ lane. I see you voters out That would leave us in South Bend grade, telling them to watch their cleats “It was all my fault” when he made a there drowning in disinterest, ticket with one helluva President, but minus out their on the field because, “Ya know bad decision? A President always has to booklet in one hand, ballot in the other, one field general. Should a certain boys, grass is a living breathing part of see alternatives in tight situations, and searching for the spirit and excitement friend from Wisconsin be unavailable (I our ecosystem and if we don’t...” All one thing you can always expect from that should be part of political and won’t mention any names), I propose an right, enough of that. Gore is out. Holtz is another option. Option after national championship campaigns. even swap. If Lou is victorious in That leaves us with Mr. Quarterback option after option. So just how should you wield this vot­ November, those candidates are going to himself, Mr. I’m a Lock in 2000, the one And for you Limbaugh loving right ing power — this awesome opportunity be looking for work, so put Lou in the and only Jack Kemp. He knows the wingers out there, a President Holtz to change the face of America’s leader­ White House and the candidates on our game and he’s got the gift of the gab would surely desist in military downsiz­ ship? If you’re like me, you could proba­ sideline. combined with the good old boy image ing — let’s just say he has a new found bly care less. Republican, Democrat, Of course there might be something befitting an ND head coach. Not to men­ respect for the military (and their fine Dole, Clinton, tax, spend — is there real­ lost in the translation. History tells us tion he’s got great hair. Talk about a cadets). And considering the need for an ly a difference anymore? It’s all any idiot can run the country, but it helmet-paint that do gold and line him upstanding and continent candidate in rhetoric, just more of the same. They takes an individual of some intelligence up on the grid-iron. Not many teams this day and age of scandal, it is to swear they’ll save the country, they and character to lead the Fighting Irish. have a coach whose noggin is safer than Holtz’s advantage that he has never claim the other side will destroy it, and I don’t think Dole is quite cut out for his players’. been accused of being too the game of politics rolls on, leaving you the job — I ’m sure he’d give it the old Now the only unresolved issue is get­ offensive-especially not by Air Force or more concerned about what happens in college try and his old fashioned values ting our man Holtz elected, and that’s Ohio State or Northwestern... “Party of Five” than in the Capital. would likely preserve the football tradi­ where you come in — it has to start So remember — Holtz in ‘96. Go and Well I’m here to throw you disillu­ tions here at ND, but I don’t know if he’d with a grass roots effort of voting get the vote out! And get the new blood sioned voters a rope, to cause some ever make it out onto the field. I can see Domers. If every Notre Dame fan who in... waves in both Washington D C. and in it know, his first game at Notre Dame, cried out for a Holtz career move after Notre Dame Stadium. leading the team into the stadium in the Air Force loss went to the booths R. Thomas Coyne is a senior Arts and The solution is simple: Vote Lou in ‘96. front of more cameras than he ever saw and wrote in a vote for Lou, Holtz would Letters major. His column appears A more perfect scenario could, not be on his campaign trail. I’d give him until surely give Billy boy a run for his every other Wednesday. ABCBJCST page 10 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Great Pump

Rev. Joe Ross, CSC Lou Holtz Rector of Morrissey Manor Head Football Coach

/ inspire you in your Halloween Pumpkin Carving, we at Accent searcl the local haunts for interest! ideas from some well-known fr Kory Minor around campus. What they can Outside Linebacker with was frighteningly fantas Notre Dame Football Team and we hope your jack-o-lante prove to be equally spiritec \ HAPPY HALLOWEEN!

Gayle Spencer Assistant Director of Student Activities Wednesday, October 30, 1996 page 11

kin Patch A H a l l m a r k

ByDANCICHALSKI Assistant Accent Editor ------Only one day until Halloween! But how many people older than eleven or twelve knew that? More people probably know that there are fifty four days until Christmas, 196 days until graduation, or 301 days until the 1997 football season begins. The problem is that Halloween is not enough of a major hoi iday. Sure, every rubber mask company is. ready to suck up consumers’ money. But I don’t think Hallmark makes as much with its Halloween line as it does with the Christmas cards. What we need to do is make Halloween an Official National Holiday, which is defined (loosely) as “a day during which all government employees, their families, third through fifth Seth Miller cousins, and pets may take off in order to honor and celebrate sleeping in, barbecues, yard work, and alcohol consumption and Megan Murray H, while getting paid for it.” ^ C r Z ^ t r n The first step, obviously, is to close down all businesses, Student Body President and ,Q9CA ° e / /Z remain open or ii the people who have off will have nothing Vice-President of Notre Dame / one, another at home. on Halloween' would increase the primary

los Muertos (Day of the Dead). The term “Halloween, all teamed in grade school, is derived from “All Hallow’s So, you can see, Halloween is a true holiday in that it is the eve of some day o f religious observance. October 31 should be an Official National Holiday so that we may all take the day to remember those who have left this world for a better place. And then we could all go door-to door begging for candy. Hey, we celebrate Jesus' birth by giv ing each other presents, don’t we? Just think: if Halloween became an Official National Holiday, everyone would be able to celebrate it. Unfortunately, it is not acceptable for a Wall Street executive or, say, the president, to dress up as a ghoulish monster or Mickey Mouse. Even on Halloween. With Halloween officially recognized by the government though, people in such positions would be able to let their fun Dorothy Nyari side go wild. The newscasts that night would be so much more enjoyable, and smut shows like “Inside Copy” and “Hard South Dining Hall ID Edition” would wet themselves with the excitement of getting tape of Rush Limbaugh as the Good Year Blimp. Checker The idea of dressing up is to become something you normal­ ly are not, to be someone or something else for a day. Imagine these people and their possible Halloween costumes: • Bob Dole could dress up as the President of the United States and not too many people would laugh because it is Halloween. • Roberto Alom ar could go out as a rain cloud and no one would know if he were spitting on him or her or if it was part of bis costume. • Ohio State fans could pretend they were people w ith class and the rest of us could show them what it’s like. Actually, we should just introduce them to Alomar. • Dennis Rodman could let his hair go back to its natural color and wear clothes from J. Crew for the day because. . . yup, it's Halloween. • Ross Perot could put on loose, brightly colored pants and an psychedelic striped shirt and be the Mayor of the Munchkin City. • Rikki Lake could dress up as Oprah Winfrey and pretend that the issues on her show really matter. • Bill Gates could dress up as Fabio and pretend he wasn't a $16 billion nerd. • And I could spend the day as John Grisham and pretend that anybody actually cares about what I write. See? If Halloween were to become an Official National Holiday, like it deserves to be, only fun and enjoyment would result for everyone. I encourage all voters to write their congresspersons demanding Halloween get the attention of Christmas and other members of the Holiday Hall of Fame. Why hasn’t anyone asked for the candidates’ viewpoints on Shirley Grauel this subject? Observer Office Manager Ashleigh Thompson, Joseph Weiler and Heather Hogan worked very hard on this and wish you all The Observer/Ashleigh Thompson a Happy Halloween! Ghoulish art by Ed Leader. Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer• SPORTS page 12 NFL Washington Redskins taste the fruits of victory By JOSEPH W H IT E lowed one sack and Terry shoot, the one thing you knew, winning streak. Halfway big-name braggarts, and most Associated Press W riter Allen ran for 124 yards and you’re going to run the foot­ through the season, they have of the veterans seem to revel in three touchdowns as he contin­ ball. And Terry Allen gives us already exceeded last year’s their underdog status. ASHBURN, Va. ues on a pace of historical pro­ that opportunity, and it carries victory total. Yet they are per­ “ You’ve got to realize where Gus Frerotte, who makes the portions. over to every other player. haps the quietest 7-1 team we come from and where we minimum NFL salary, is happi­ “ He’s maybe one of the easi­ They’re going to block a little ever, even in their home city. want to go,” linebacker ly learning that winning can est guys in the league to block bit harder because there’s a Local television ratings were Marvcus Patton said Monday. cost a lot of money. for, because you know he’s guy back there that’s going to down 24 percent compared to “ We’re not Super Bowl cham­ For the past seven weeks, the going to give 110 percent,” bust his tail every single time this time last year, and many pions yet. We realize anybody Washington Redskins quarter­ lineman Joe Patton said of he touches the ball.” callers to a local talk show can be beaten. We’ve got to back has taken the entire Allen. “ This guy has speed, not So Allen, who received treat­ Monday put the Redskins at no stay humble. When you’re offense — including the 300- quick speed, not real burner ment for a mildly sprained better than fourth or fifth humble, you work harder.” pound linemen — and their speed. But this guy can run wrist Monday, must share among the best teams in the And it is still very possible guests out to dinner at a local away from you. Terry takes a credit with the tight ends and NFC. The fervor of the Joe that the other shoe could drop. restaurant every Monday lot of hits during a game, too.” offensive line, who survived the Gibbs’ days this is not. There’s a trip to Buffalo next night. Allen has rushed for 13 absence of guard Tre Johnson There are plenty of reasons Sunday, and still to come is 12 “ We lose, we don’t eat out,” touchdowns and is on a pace to blow the Colts off the line of to give this team a slow days of torture in November — said Frerotte, who’ll un­ that would break Emmitt scrimmage. Rookie backup embrace: a weak first-half at Philadelphia, home to San doubtedly get a huge raise to Sm ith’s record of 25 in a sea­ Shar Pourdanesh took schedule; a roster upheaval Francisco and at Dallas on help foot the bill when his con­ son. He is the first player in 11 Johnson’s place. that has left few familiar Thanksgiving Day. tract expires in January. “ I years to have back-to-back “ A year ago, when we lost names; a series of games “ We’re going into as-tough a don’t think they expected us to games with three rushing Tre Johnson, our running against NFC East teams like place as there is to play come back seven weeks in a touchdowns. He has rushed for game came to a screeching the Jets, Patriots and Colts — Sunday night,” Turner said. row .” 803 yards and, barring injury, halt,” Turner said. “ This year, hardly the Redskins’ greatest ” ... To get any fu rth e r ahead Frerotte handles the check should obliterate John Riggins’ when we lose Tre Johnson, we rivals — and the memory that than that, I just get nervous alone on Monday, but everyone club record of 1,347. move Joe Patton to guard, Shar this was the team that had the doing it. We re going to get the has been chipping in on game “ That’s been a trademark of goes in and we rush for over NFL’s worst record the previ­ opportunity to play a number days. Eight players caught this organization for an awful 200 yards.” ous three seasons. of the best football teams in passes in Sunday’s 31-16 victo­ long time,” coach Norv Turner The Redskins (7-1) have been But the Redskins have also this league over the next eight ry over Indianapolis, a said. “ You go back to the real averaging 28 points in the last kept quiet about themselves. games, so, shoot, one step at a rearranged offensive line al­ good Redskin teams and, six games of their seven-game This team doesn’t have any tim e.”

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CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 Alumni Senior Club best! -Kathleen Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer •SPORTS page 13 NHL ■ NFL Billington starting off strong By AARON J. LOPEZ or stars or whatever are in the work hard.” Associated Press W riter right place.” After a sluggish first period, Billington’s banner perfor­ the Avalanche came out attack­ to cover for injuries DENVER mance spoiled a 33-save night ing in the second and scored A little Patrick Roy is rubbing for Washington goaltender Olaf the only goal when Kamensky By ARNIE STAPLETON “ Just sitting around, it gets to off on Craig Billington. Kolzig, who also was making skated into the Washington Associated Press Writer a point where I say, ‘You know, Billington, giving Roy a rest his second appearance of the zone untouched and put a low I’ve still got the talent, I’ve still for just the second time in 12 season. slap shot past a screened Kolzig GREEN BAY, Wis. got the skills, I’m young, I’m games, made 40 saves Monday “ Craig Billington made at 1:10. Anthony Morgan gave up on not an over-the-hill guy,’ night to get his sixth career breakaway saves and we hit “ My foot got stuck in a rut football when the Green Bay Morgan said. shutout, leading the Colorado crossbars,” said Kolzig, who and I couldn’t get my leg all the Packers gave up on him. He was the perfect choice Avalanche to a 1-0 win over the lost 3-2 to Buffalo 10 days ago. way down,” Kolzig said. “ It just “ To be tru th fu l w ith you, I when the Packers’ depth at re­ Washington Capitals. “ It was a goaltender stealing a went by my stick. It was a goal haven’t been watching any ceiver was depleted. “ I think it’s important to give game from us.” any goaltender has to have es­ football,” Morgan said after ar­ “ He knows the system, and Patrick rest,” Billington said. Kolzig was nearly rewarded pecially in a tight game like riving in Green Bay on Monday he can come in and play ‘‘He needs some physical rest on two Washington power plays that.” to revive his career as well as immediately,” coach Mike at times, and maybe more im­ in the third period, but Richard Zednik seemed to the Packers’ passing game. Holmgren said. “ I don’t know portantly, mental rest. If that’s Billington used his stick, glove have tied the game with a The Packers waived Morgan how much running he’s been once every two weeks or once and body to stop everything backhand shot past Billington in training camp, but begged doing, which is important. But every three or once every five that came his way. He now is at 13:40, but referee Richard him to return after Brett Favre certainly he knows the plays. games, it’s important I go in 26 career shutouts short of Trottier blew the play dead lost his top two targets — And that’s everything.” and do the job for him .” teammate Roy. when he lost sight of the puck Robert Brooks and Antonio Morgan said he’s been work­ Valeri Kamensky scored less “ There’s a 50-50 chance ev­ in a pileup in the crease. Freeman — to injuries. ing out in the weight room, but than two minutes into the sec­ ery time it hits me,’’ said “ The referee said no goal. I It took about $450,000 and not sprinting. Still, he guaran­ ond period and Billington, Billington, whose percentage of could hear him say no goal,” some serious groveling to lure teed he’d be ready to play whose last shutout came a year playing time will be a lot less. Zednik said. “ I didn’t know Morgan back because he was Sunday against Detroit. ago to the day, made it stand “ Our goaltending isn’t a mys­ what happened. I shot the puck still mad about getting cut. “There’s no time to be sitting up as the Avalanche ran their tery,” said Avalanche coach and thought I scored. I never “ It was tough. I thought I around saying, ‘Give me three home penalty killing streak to Marc Crawford. “ We’re going heard the whistle.” helped this team get where it’s weeks, ” Morgan said. “ I ’m just 36. to play Patrick on a majority of Washington’s tough luck con­ at,” said Morgan, who caught going to come in here to­ “He had a shutout last year nights and the reason we went tinued less than a minute later 60 passes for 741 yards and m orrow and catch the ball and on the same n ig h t,” Capitals out and got Craig was because when Ken Klee’s flip shot from eight touchdowns for the get on the treadmill and run. It coach Jim Schoenfeld said of we knew he could handle ex­ 20 feet bounced over Billington Packers between 1993-95. doesn’t take long. I’m a track Billington. “I guess his moons tended layoffs and continue to and off the cross bar. “ But it’s a business,” he guy" added. “ I don’t have any ani­ The Packers tried to lure mosity toward anybody. I’m not Morgan back after Brooks, going to hold any grudges.” their top deep threat, was lost After his release, Morgan, 28, for the season with a knee in­ tried out with Philadelphia and jury on the first play against Kansas City, but there were San Francisco two weeks ago. concerns over a sciatic nerve But Green Bay was re­ condition that hindered him portedly offering only the pro­ during training camp. rated portion of the minimum So, he returned to his $250,000 salary, and Morgan 232-2293 Chicago-area home and turned balked. his attention to new business Holmgren called Morgan last 123 W Washington endeavors. He said that even week to smooth over the hard though he regained his health, feelings created by the he figured he’d never play pro­ breakup, but the sides still fessional football again. couldn’t work out a deal. “ What changed it? This Morgan’s stock rose dram ati­ Halloween Disco Bash!! team,” he said. “ I see the char­ cally when Freeman, who had acter on this team. I want to be taken over the featured role in Thursday, October 31 part of it. I want to be a part of the offense at flanker in place a winning team. I was part of a of Brooks, broke his left fore­ 8:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. winning team before, but I arm in Green Bay’s 13-7 victo­ want to stay on that winning ry over Tampa on Sunday. team.” Freeman was scheduled to Morgan was a part-time undergo surgery today and starter at split end for the hopes to return for the final Packers last year, and signed a month of the season. three-year, $2 million contract The Packers need Morgan to with a $450,000 signing bonus contribute immediately. during the offseason. But he Despite beginning the year 7-1 was waived in what general for the first time since 1966, manager Ron W olf called “ the the Packers are malfunctioning toughest cut of my time here.” on offense. Favre has only No Cover For Anyone in Costum e or Disco Morgan said he figured he thrown for one touchdown in was wasting his talents not the last two games after getting Threads ($2. playing. 20 in the first six.

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f o r s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d i n g r a d u a t e S t u d i e s The URL is: WHO ARE EITHER http: // www. iop. org/EJ/w elcome FIRST GENERATION COLLEGE STUDENTS Site ID: Quantum o n f i n a n c i a l A i d Site Password: Ba2Cu30x (0 is a zero) O r Both are case sensitive! FROM UNDERREPRESENTED GROUPS A World of Inf All Interested Students are Welcome Refreshments after the Meeting a8 t :0 0 p.m. at Your Fi page 14 The Observer •SPORTS Wednesday, October 30, 1996 NFL Falcons on track Lions’ Fontes in the hot seat By HARRY ATKINS Mitch Albom said in the Detroit Lambeau Field. Associated Press W riter Free Press. There also are trips to to worst start ever So, it wasn’t surprising that Chicago, San Diego and San PONTIAC, Mich. Fontes spent a lot of time Francisco on the schedule. The By PAUL NEWBERRY w ith less than two minutes re­ The quarterback was having a Monday explaining and apolo­ Lions have lost 11 of their last Associated Press W riter maining, but the Cowboys pre­ terrible game. The team was gizing. He was sparing no effort 12 on the West Coast. That vailed 32-28. On Sunday, losing to an inferior foe. The at controlling the damage from would seem to indicate the SUWANEE, Ga. Atlanta lost to defending AFC fans were booing. Then, after perhaps the biggest blunder of Lions’ chances of making the The Atlanta Falcons are now champion Pittsburgh 20-17 on the coach removed the quar­ his coaching career. playoffs are remote, at best. the only NFL team without a a short field goal as time ex­ terback, things really got rotten. “ I have no regrets about tak­ “ We are better than we’ve victory. At least they’ve got the pired. Welcome to the Detroit Lions’ ing him out of the game. None played in the last two weeks,” lead in the Peyton Manning “We are not giving up,” cor- soap opera. whatsoever,” Fontes said. veteran defensive tackle Henry sweepstakes. nerback Darnell Walker said. The latest controversy “ What I do regret is taking him Thomas said. “ I hope everybody After the New York Jets final­ “ I know I’m not. I’m going to stemmed from an incident in out when I did. I’ve never understands that. Why should ly won a game Sunday, the keep on fighting and compet­ the second quarter of Sunday’s blamed or put a finger on one things be changed? We know Falcons alone are 0-8 in the ing. We are a good football surprising 35-7 loss to the New player. And I realize now it we have a great team. There’s NFL. They’re one loss away team, and as long as we keep it York Giants. might have seemed like I was no sense in tearing things from tying the worst start in together and keep fighting, you Scott Mitchell had already doing that to Scott.” apart.” franchise history, going all the never know what can happen thrown three interceptions. Fontes sent word around the There is some validity in that. way back to their inaugural as the season goes on.” Coach Wayne Fontes had back­ Silverdome that he wanted to Last year, for example, the season in 1966. At least the schedule looks a up Don Majkowski warmed up know when Mitchell arrived, so Lions were 3-5 at the halfway All this from a team that lot easier in the second half of and ready to go. But he didn’t he could go to the locker room mark. They dropped to 3-6, actually made the playoffs this the season, with two games make the switch on a change of and talk w ith him. He needn’t then reeled off seven straight season. each against New Orleans and possession. have bothered. Mitchell made a wins to finish 10-6 and earn a “ I’m more committed now to St. Louis. There should be at Instead, he let Mitchell begin beeline for the coach’s office the wild-card playoff berth. getting a win than I ever was,” least one win or two from that a series. Mitchell threw an in­ minute he arrived. “ Last year was probably the coach June Jones said Monday, group. complete pass on the first snap, “ He sat down and we had a most dramatic season I’d ever his words defiant, but his tone “ It’s an eight-game season then Fontes sent in Majkowski. great meeting,” Fontes said. been a part of,” Thomas said. sounding like a man who’s lost now,” running back Craig That gave the 63,501 fans who “ We talked like two civilized “ We were 3-6 and we put on a his last friend. Heyward said. “ It’s tough, but booed Mitchell when he took the people. It was a great conver­ fantastic run. We’re capable of Jones certainly doesn’t seem we have to go on.” field a chance to cheer and jeer sation. I told him it probably doing that again.” to have any answers for revers­ as he made the long trek to the embarrassed him, and I apolo­ Not all the players shared ing this year’s 0-8 mess, judg­ The Falcons unveiled a few sidelines. gized for doing that.” Thomas’ enthusiasm, however. ing from pearls of wisdom like new wrinkles against the It was an strange move by Fontes said he and Mitchell Immediately after Sunday’s this one from his weekly news Steelers, such as lining up 295- Fontes. Now, he is in danger of shook hands and parted amica­ game, wide receiver Herman conference. pound guard Robbie Tobeck as losing the confidence of his bly. Mitchell, who made it a Moore said he was sick of the “You have to bear down and a tight end on the first series — quarterback, the loyalty of his point to hang around and speak constant trauma. make a play to win a game, he caught a 1-yard touchdown team — and, maybe, his job. with reporters after the game, “ I’m just getting tired of it,” w hether it be offense or de­ pass — and putting both run­ Columnists in three Detroit- did not appear in the dressing Moore said. “ At some point in fense,” he said. “ We haven’t ning backs, Jamal Anderson area newspapers barbecued room while it was open to re­ time, you get fed up. It’s just not done that.” and Heyward, on the field for Fontes. porters Monday. fun anymore. It’s embarrassing. Why not? 17 plays, with Anderson lining — “ Fontes should have been Several other players, how­ It goes beyond embarrassing.” “ If I knew that,” Jones said, up in the slot. fired at halftime, but if we must ever, confirmed that Fontes A day later, Moore wasn’t his voice barely above a mum­ Jones, though, made it clear wait, we w ill settle for the end apologized to the whole team backing off. He had, however, ble, “ I would tell you.” that he wasn’t about to aban­ of the season,” Bob Wojnowski during a morning meeting. cooled down a little. It’s not like the Falcons don the maligned run-and- wrote in The Detroit News. There also was a meeting be­ “ I said some things yesterday. haven’t been close. Two week­ shoot, which operates w ith one — “ If Job owned the Lions, tween the coaching staff and a I’m not sorry about that,” ends ago, they led defending running back, four receivers Wayne Fontes would be fired committee of veteran players to Moore said. “ I don’t think I Super Bowl champion Dallas and no tight end. today. But a more patient man, iron out some problems. crossed any lines.” ' "1 —-----——:------William Clay Ford, holds Fontes’ So, what happens now? There could be some long- ■ S ports B riefs fate in his hands,” Keith The Lions are 4-4 at the range fallout from this flap, too. Langlois wrote in The Oakland halfway point of their season. Mitchell becomes a free agent at 3 on 3 B-ball Tournament — p.m. in the Joyce Center. No Press. They also are three games be­ the end of this season. No mat­ RecSports and the Gorch Game established teams or advanced — “ Congratulations, Wayne hind Green Bay in the NFC ter how much Fontes apol­ Room w ill be sponsoring a 3v3 sign-ups necessary. For more Fontes. Of all the boneheaded Central, with two games against ogizes, what happened in the Basketball tournament on information call 1-6100. moves you have made with the the Packers still ahead — start­ game against the Giants is going Tuesday and Wednesday. The Late Night Olympic Steering Lions, this one tops the pile,” ing with this Sunday’s visit to to stay with Mitchell. tournament will begin at 7 p.m. Committee — Anyone interest­ on both nights and w ill be held ed in serving on the Late Night at the Joyce Center. Register a Olympic Steering Committee, team in advance at RecSports please call Kara at 1-8237. of the Gorch Game Room. The Off-Campus A-team entry fee is $6 and space is lim ­ Basketball — If interested in ited. There will be men’s and off-campus basketball contact women’s divisions. For more Jeff Milligan at 271-9433. information call 1-6100. Off-Campus Volleyball — Drop-In Volleyball —RecSports Anyone interested in playing will be offering Drop-In off-campus interhall volleyball Volleyball on Nov. 7., Nov. 12, please call Greg at 273-9553. Dec. 3, and Dec. 10, from 7-10

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STORE HOURS MON-SAT: 10AM -1OPM , SUN: 11AM -7PM 81-8988-106 page 16 The Observer •SPORTS Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Pacers plagued by Pippen’s ankle still a problem looked good (Monday) in prac­ Jordan said. “ We’ve seen the Even following tice.” capabilities of Scottie Pippen. preseason injuries Playing in an NBA game for And if he’s not playing to that surgery, ankle the first time since the Bulls level, you know something’s By H A N K LOW ENKRON ing job. ... Everybody is touch­ won the title last June, Pippen w rong.” Associated Press W riter ing the ball more and that’s not 100 percent had 22 points, five rebounds, Bulls management wasn’t what scores the points. three assists and two steals in thrilled that Pippen played in INDIANAPOLIS Defensively, we’ve been playing By MIKE NADEL 30 minutes Saturday as the the Olympics and put off It’s only October, and already very well.” Associated Press W riter Bulls finished the preseason arthroscopic surgery until the Indiana Pacers are hurting. Indiana won a franchise- with a victory over September. The delay caused Rik Smits, who had surgery record 52 games in 1994-95 DEERFIELD, 111. Sacramento. him to miss the first seven pre­ on his feet last month, still isn’t and matched that number last He has tried rest, hard work, It was a performance remi­ season games. practicing, and first-round year. Then in the offseason, the therapy and even surgery. Still, niscent of the 6-foot-7 for­ But Jackson is glad to have draft pick Erick Dampier is Pacers spent millions to re-sign Scottie Pippen’s left ankle ward’s play in the first 51 Pippen back, even at less than recuperating from a hernia unrestricted free agents Reggie doesn’t feel as good as he games last season, when he peak efficiency. operation. That leaves, coach Miller, Dale Davis and Antonio hoped it would going into the averaged 21.9 points. He was “ Scottie not at his best,” the Larry Brown with a big ques­ Davis. The major roster change season. shooting nearly 50 percent coach said, “ is better than tion m ark as the Pacers head was the trade of Jackson and “ I don’t know if I’ll ever be from the floor, including 43 anything else we have.” into the start of the NBA sea­ Ricky Pierce to Denver for 100 percent again,” Pippen percent from 3-point range. All Unlike his ankle, Pippen’s son. Jalen Rose, Reggie Williams says. “ I’m about 80 percent, the while, he was the trigger- confidence is healthy. On top of that, with the trade and a first-round draft pick maybe 85. I feel better than at man of an almost unstoppable of Mark Jackson, the likely that was used to select the end of last season — not a offense and the catalyst for the starter at point guard is Travis Dampier. whole lot better, but I feel league’s best defense. Best, an inexperienced second- But the injuries have compli­ pretty strong and fairly year player. cated things. Smits is still recu­ healthy.” Then the tendinitis in his “ I’d say we re ready,” said perating from the Sept. 8 Perhaps the NBA s best all- knees flared up. And his back, Best, who played in 59 games surgery; Dampier, who was fill­ around player when fully which had been operated on in and averaged 3.7 points as a ing in for him, had surgery last healthy, Pippen is one of 1988, began aching. But most rookie. “ There’s always going week and both he and Smits Chicago’s Big Three. It will be debilitating was a sprained left to be flaws in what we re doing may start the season on the in ­ difficult for the Bulls to repeat ankle that not only curtailed out there. ... Guys are working jured list. Veteran Eddie as champions without strong his power and grace, but made AS SEEN ON CHS NEWS “ 18 HOURS hard, that’s all you can ask.” Johnson, who had knee surgery play from Pippen, Michael it difficult to walk some days. D R IVE YOURSELF & SAVE r* Best scored 58 points in the in May, doesn’t plan to practice Jordan and Dennis Rodman. The Bulls took him out of the preseason with 24 assists and until December. Coach Phil Jackson would lineup for five games and just 16 turnovers in 55 min­ Duane Ferrell is also likely to like Pippen to be 100 percent wouldn’t even let him touch a utes. be unavailable at the start of when the season opens Friday basketball for a week. “ I feel comfortable, and I the season with a torn right calf at Boston. After Pippen resumed play think everybody does,” he said. muscle, and Williams has been But Jackson said it’s more March 21, he was nowhere “ I believe I’ve earned the start­ bothered by a sore right leg. important for Pippen and other near his earlier form. The rest players battling injuries — of the season, he averaged Rodman, Luc Longley, Toni 14.6 points on 40 percent Collins overhauling Kukoc, Ron Harper — to be as shooting, 26 percent from 3- fit as possible come p la y o ff point range. time. Longley and Kukoc The Bulls still won an NBA- missed Monday’s practice. record 72 games. They then Pistons, adds Mahorn “ This first week, we’re going rolled to their fourth title in six to play six games in eight years even though Pippen shot < SO UTH PA PR E | S LAN D days,” Jackson said. “ If any­ only 39 percent in the playoffs. By HARRY ATKINS challenge. body falters in that time, we’ll PANAMA CITY BEACH Associated Press W riter “ Some other guys w ill have Pippen, named All-NBA and start pulling the chain on All-Defense on the strength of to step up, too,” Hill said. them.” AUBURN HILLS, Mich. “ Lindsey (Hunter) and Terry his strong first half, was criti­ Of Pippen, he said: “ We’re cized for some poor playoff Grant Hill has this nice-guy (Mills) and other guys w ill going to have to be tuned in to have to do their part, too. But, outings. image. It’s part fact and part what his needs are during the packaging by the marketing­ if I can score three or four “ That was unfair because !► ' PtR PtRSOK DtPENDING ON DESTINATION! BREAK DATES / LENGTH Of STAV season. But I was very pleased people didn’t know what that conscious NBA. more points a game, it might with the way Scottie performed 1-800-SUNCHASE individual went through just to TOLL f i n INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Now it’s time for a change. make a difference.” Saturday, and I thought he The Detroit Pistons have had a H ill also w ill be asked to be get on the basketball court,” WT THE WEB kT. http://www.a1nch2se.com nice ride on H ill’s image, as more of a leader and less of a well as his talent. But things perceived pushover. changed around The Palace in It w on’t be quite like H ill’s the offseason. new sneaker commercial, in Allan Houston shocked the which ex-Piston Bill Laimbeer Pistons by leaving to sign a takes him to a dungeon-like free agent deal with New gym and instructs him in the York. Stacey Augmon and art of elbowing, tackling and Grant Long were acquired head-butting. But it’s the same from Atlanta, and Kenny idea nonetheless. S m ith was signed as a free “ All teams go through agent after six years with the personality changes. We go Houston Rockets from a relatively quiet team to Hill hardly rested after the a loud team almost in a heart­ Olympics and reported to beat,” H ill said. “ I really look M o v ie m ig h t ,,, training camp in the best forward to having Rick shape of his pro career. And Mahorn on this team.” the Pistons even brought back Mahorn, 38, was left unpro­ one of the original Bad Boys, tected in the expansion draft Rick Mahorn, to help show Hill after helping the Pistons win Thursday October 3 I st how things used to be done in the 1989 NBA championship. LAFORTUNE BALLROOM these parts. Now, he has returned as a free Coach Doug Collins has told agent after spending last sea­ 8 :0 0 rm Hill it is time for him to take son in New Jersey. over the team. “ I told Ricky, T want you to FH E E BAG S o r CANDY TO THE FIRST I O O STUDENTS He wants Hill to up his aver­ be who you are.’” age by about five points from There has been a lot of im­ 20 per night to 25. And Hill provement since Collins signed appears ready to take up the on w ith the Pistons.

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Please contact T im Sherman or Joe V illin ski in the Sports department at 1-4543 for more information. ifraid...vcry afraid i Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer •SPORTS page 17 Barkley’s Houston Trail Blazers suspend Rider

Saturday night when the the team’s first preseason debut postponed Cab drive Blazers meet the SuperSonics game in Sacramento on Oct. in Seattle. 13. He told team officials that By MICHAEL A. LUTZ thought our guy was pushed Carlesimo met with Rider on he’d driven from his home­ Associated Press W riter into a position where he had to makes Monday and said he remains town in Oakland to the bas­ do what he had to do,” confident the star guard is ketball arena, only to find that HOUSTON Tomjanovich said. “ I don’t late for game sincere about wanting to the shootaround was at Charles Barkley is eager for think there’s a guy around make a fresh start in Portland another location. his regular-season debut with who wouldn’t have reacted in after a troubled career in Team officials were unhap­ the Houston Rockets, although that manner.” By BOB BAUM Minnesota. py that this was not the first now it will come a day late Barkley knew his punish­ Associated Press Writer “ I really hope that this is time Rider had trouble getting against his former teammates, ment was coming. going to be an isolated inci­ to where he was supposed to the Phoenix Suns. “ I fe lt lik e I ’ d get i t , ” PORTLAND, Ore. dent,” Carlesimo said. “ I be on time. They also weren’t Barkley on Monday was sus­ Barkley said. “ Anytime you Isaiah Rider couldn’t make know some people may look pleased that he’d made no ef­ pended for Friday night’s throw a punch, it’s an auto­ it to the season opener with­ at that with skepticism from fort on his own to make the home opener and fined $5,000 matic suspension. I felt it was out getting into trouble with the outside, but we’ve been 81-mile trip to Corvallis. for a fight with New York’s totally uncalled for and a his new team. very happy with his effort.” Rider, the No. 5 pick out of Charles Oakley in an exhibi­ cheap shot, but that’s a good The Portland Trail Blazers Rider issued a statement UNLV in 1993, averaged 11.6 tion game last Friday. Oakley suspension (for Oakley) — two have suspended Rider for through the Blazers apologiz­ points in six exhibition games was suspended for two games games and $10,000. their first regular-season ing for his actions. this year and figures to start and fined $10,000. Oakley was suspended and game for failing to show up “ I don’t want to make any at guard alongside Kenny “ Unless I have a death in the fined without pay for fouling for the team’s final exhibition excuses,” Rider said. “ We Anderson. family and break both my legs, Barkley, initiating the scuffle game Sunday. have team rules that we need The Blazers obtained Rider I’m looking forward to and flagrantly fighting. Rider missed the team bus to adhere to and I've let the in a trade that sent James Saturday,” Barkley said. 'T Barkley was penalized for to Corvallis, where the Blazers team down. I understand that, Robinson, Bill Curley and a guess that’s how it ’s supposed retaliating. met the Seattle SuperSonics. and will work harder to avoid conditional first-round draft to be.” “ I guess you have to get He la te r to ld team o ffic ia ls these situations in the choice to the Minnesota The Rockets open their sea­ body slammed, punched in the that a cab took him to the fu tu re .” Timberwolves. Rider had son in The Summit against the head and let them get away wrong location. He told The Oregonian that many problems off the court Sacramento Kings. with it nowadays,” Barkley The team bus left from the while there was an explana­ while with the Timberwolves. “ I feel bad I’ll miss the home said. “ I just don’t know what Crowne Plaza Hotal in Lake tion for his absence, he real­ Rider was arrested twice opener, but I guess it’s ironic they’re thinking up there in Oswego. Rider had a cab d ri­ izes that he must face the con­ this year in Oakland on misde­ that I’ll open the season in New York. ver take him to the Crown sequences. meanor counts of marijuana Phoenix,” Barkley said after “ I guess you’re supposed to Plaza building in downtown Cab driver Jay Papez told possession, gambling and pos­ Monday’s practice. “ I’m glad run, and that’s even worse. Portland. The Oregonian that Rider’s session of an illegal cellular it's over with.” Then your friends will talk Even as they punished story was legitimate. phone. Barkley and Oakley tangled about you like a dog.” Rider, the Blazers insisted “We circled the Crown Plaza Carlesimo said both he and early in Friday’s game. Both Tomjanovich said he might they still have faith that he’s about four or five times, and I Rider know that the player were ejected, which costs start free agent signee Kevin trying to stay out of trouble. told him there’s no place will be under a microscope in them an additional $1,000. Willis on Friday, but that move “ W e’ve been satisfied th at around there where they Portland because of his back­ . Rockets coach Rudy would interfere with his rota­ he’s really making an effort,” could park a bus,” Papez said. ground. He also said that Tomjanovich applauded tion at center. coach P.J. Carlesimo said. “ I talked him into going to the there is concern because both Oakley’s punishment. “ Kevin will play a lot, but I “ Unfortunately, it’s a serious other one, but by then it was incidents involved sim ilar “ (Barkley) was a victim,” don’t know about starting,” violation. We have the team too late.” circumstances. Tomjanovich said. “ It was one Tomjanovich said. “ I think I ’m rules. You have to be there It was the second time Rider “ That’s something we’re go­ of the most brutal attacks of going to start him, but I don’t and you have to be on tim e.” has failed to make it to the ing to have to work on,” trying to hurt somebody.” know what to do. You need a Rider will miss Friday right location during his brief Carlesimo said. “ I’m prejudiced, but I backup if there’s foul trouble.” night’s opener at Vancouver, time with the Blazers. He but will be able to play missed a shootaround before

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I don’t think SMC VOLLEYBALL there’s any question about it.” Hockey The following night against Miami of Ohio, Eisler extended continued from page 20 his shutout streak to 120 min­ Belles suffer difficult defeat utes, but the Irish succumbed lead 90 seconds into the game to Miami, 2-1, in a CCHA By KATHYRN A COUSINO centration before and after the their true talent. As evidence when freshman Joe Dusbabek game. Notre Dame (2-1-1 Sports W riter week’s break. to their late game blossoming scored after controlling a face- overall, 1-1-1 CCHA) surged The goals for this week were in game three, the Belles were off won at the left circle by ahead in the second period Coming into Tuesday night’s to continue the already focused down 9-12 only to come back junior Lyle Andrusiak. when Noble converted on the match versus Madonna College, and high intensity level of play, and win 15-13 with their quick Dusbabek gathered the puck power play, off feeds from head coach Julie Schroeder- but as witness to the Tuesday saves and patience up at the near the top of the circle and seniors Brian McCarthy and Biek was positive and enthused. night’s game, the Belles are net. quickly slid a low shot inside Harberts, as the Irish snapped As it poured outside, the Belles well on their way to reaching Despite the loss, coach the left post, past an un­ out of a power-play slump that shined in their first game since their objectives. Schoeder-Biek is staying posi­ su sp e ctin g OSU g o a lte n d e r had seen them convert on just the fall break. Although losing The great defense by the tive. She says the team is Ray Aho. one o f 21 attem pts p rio r to in four sets to the nationally Belles helped keep the Lady “working very hard and work­ The Irish gained the lead at Noble’s goal. ranked Madonna Lady Crusaders frustrated offensively ing hard together.” She also the 11:05 mark of the second But Miami (6-1-0, 5-0-0 Crusaders , their was little evi­ according to Madonna’s Head notes that the lack of atten­ period when Dusbabek sent a CCHA) scored twice in the first dence that the team had a week Coach Jerry Abraham. He was dance doesn’t effect their play­ pass down the left side for o ff. filled with compliments for the ing, but it is difficult for her to Andrusiak, who crossed the two minutes of the third peri­ od to claim the lead, behind Coach Schroeder-Biek said, SMC squad who displayed see the team w ork so hard and puck to the right post for goals froom Joe Bodnar and “The fall break is good for “tough defense that took away not have a lot of su pp ort. sophomore Aniket Dhadphale, heaing fatigue injuries but it shots from his players. “ The Belles can be next seen who sent a scoop shot inside Ryan Brindley. Dhadphale had a chance to also creates rustiness and “They just seemed to dig on their home court Thursday the left post for his first goal of sometimes players lose the feel every ball on us, “ said the night at 7 p.m.. The 16-13 SMC the season. Junior co-captain force overtime in the closing moments, after the Irish had of the ball.” Madonna coach. squad w ill face off against Steve Noble closed out the But this year the coach has Mellissa Miller, back row Rose-Hulman Institute for the scoring with an empty-net pulled Eisler. Freshman Ben Simon worked the puck in been impressed with the team specialist, thought that they first time. This is Rose-Hulman goal with 1:13 remaining. because it has gone against the didn’t play up to the level they Institute’s first year after going For Ohio State, it was 60 from the left side and dumped the puck into the crease for usual and has kept up its con­ could have the first two games, coed, and the game promises to minutes of frustration, as but the last two games showed be a successful for the Belles. Eisler stopped everything, classmate Nathan Borega, whose what was saved by including 10 power-plays and ty, with freshman Deveron before in a visit to Ireland two Trevor Prior. Dhadphale was 47 shots. Harper filling in at cornerback. summers ago. waiting on the right side of the Football “I really can’t remember a Safety A ’Jani Sanders has also “The one side of the stadium crease but sent the open shot game I’ve had w ith this many continued from page 20 been cleared to play again, and is going to be very impressive,” over the net, with just 30 sec­ saves, at least of this m agni­ could see some time. said Holtz. “They’ve just built onds remaining on the clock. tude,” said Eisler. “To tell you get some playing time, but the W ith so m uch u n c e rta in ty an addition on to it, and it’s “There certainly were a lot the truth, I tried not to think exact makeup of the line is throughout the lineup, Holtz first class. It’s as nice as any­ of positives tonight,” observed about the shutout until the last unknown. has reason to fear an upset in Poulin. “There was a break­ thing we have in the United few minutes, which is always “I cannot tell you who will the Emerald Isle this weekend. down on Miami’s final goal. States - the one side of it. The hard to do. I really just w ant­ start on the offensive line,” said “I don’t think we’re ready to That was a heck of a good other side is rather old. Both ed to get the w in.” Holtz. get on an airplane and go play teams are going to be on the chance in the closing “That’s the first time since Holtz also commented that a football game now,” said same sideline, and that’s a little moments. It was a set play I’ve been here that a goalie Randy Kinder will be inserted Holtz. bit different.” that ran ju st like we set it up. has won a game for us,” said into the starting lineup at tail­ Suddenly, such a statement We’ll learn a lot from tonight.” Call it a one-sided affair. Poulin. “Going into the year, back, and will likely be backed doesn’t sound like Blarney any­ Asked which team he feels he’s one of the best goalies in up by regular fullback Marc more. the crowd w ill be behind more Edwards, with sophomore on Saturday, Holtz responded Jamie Spencer getting a good IRISH NOTES by saying, “I would hope it Wanted: look at fullback. The foreign setting of this would be us, because of the “ I th in k Randy K inder does weekend’s game presents many nickname, the predominance of the best job reading defenses interesting scenarios for the Catholicism over there, but by and running hard at the pre­ Notre Dame team. the same token, there are an Reporters, sent time,” said Holtz of the Much of the press conference awful lot of people who have move. “ I think him and Marc was spent talking about been in the Navy and the Edwards give us the best Ireland, the crowd element at Marines around the world. I chance at tailback.” Dublin’s Croke Park, and the have no idea who the sentimen­ photographers and And with Jarvis Edison lost to condition of the stadium itself. tal favorite would be.” a sprained knee, Allen Rossum Holtz seemed impressed with One would have to assume it editors. Join the may see some time at free safe­ Croke Park, which he has seen would be the Irish. Observer staff. The College Administration p re s e n ts : i 66Home" to “Dome" A n In c r e d ib le J o u rn e y !

Happy 21— K.T.O! F riday , N o v e m b e r 1 L o ve* 9 : 0 0 a m - 4 : 0 0 p m ‘TJtwt, 'Dad, 'Pat, Atrium of the College of a W "Z>" Business Administration 1st and 2nd Floors

/ Choose what is right Come See fo r YOU! iDIAN 89 -frav Please pick up a brochure in the College of Friday, Nov. 1st 8:00 p.m. Business Administration Complex for a listing of companies, session times, and resume critiques Library Auditorium ■ M l Sponsored, by SUB Wednesday, October 30, 1996 The Observer •TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK OH MAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

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A SEMICOLON WOULD FUN. AT THE NEXT decision maker stives vou the erccn DO JUST FINE. STAFF MEETING. J ■ Of Interest The,Case Study Method of Interviewing: A workshop conducted by the Boston Consulting Group $ will introduce potential candidates to the case-study vj method of interviewing. Workshop includes a brief CROSSWORD description of the caise interview, presentations of ACROSS 29 ’’Usher ” man 61 Early 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 different types of case interviews and of the inter­ three-handed 1 Kind of team 32 “The Shadow” 5 9 view’s format. A demonstration will be followed by a card gam e 14 5 Irving Berlin’s m edium „ « question and answer period. Today from 4:30 to 5:30 62 Fire ■**-— to Be 34 Like som e 17 118 s19 p.m., Room 126 DeBartolo Hall. All students welcome. H om e” fiction 63 Smut 9 C ountry lad 64 Flash Summer Service Project informational meeting 37 Elroy of football 20 ■ 21 65 Actor Rob 14 Parkay, e.g. fame will take place today in the Center for Social Concerns 15 Learning 66 Illustrious 22 ■ from 6:30 to 7 p.m. This eight-week summer pro­ 40 California m ethod illustrator dessert wine gram places volunteers in agencies concerned with 16 1953 John 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Wayne role 41 Cato, e.g. * disadvantaged populations, and rewards them with a 17 Barnum & DOWN 32 ■33 35 36 $1700 tuition scholarship and three academic credits. 42 Spot Bailey circus 43 Haul: Var. 1 Turkeys and 34 Applications available at the meeting. fake 37 38m39 such Students for Responsible Business will hold a 20 Nursery outfit 46 Pam plona attraction 2 E t (and 40 21 Sunfish with general meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 161 COBA. others) colorful gill 4 7 ------speak All current SRB members and anyone interested in 3 Bank (on) 42 43 443 * covers 49 Fodder figure learning more about SRB are encouraged to attend. 4 Update 22 T out’s place 45 51 Pluck, in a way 47 48 49 ■50 23 Sneaker brand 5 For nothing _ 54 Opening night 6 W ithout 24 M ideast 51 52 53 55 56 57 sultanate opiners com pany ■ M enu 7 Z preceder 54 27 Modern locale 58 Old Steve 58 ■59 160 Notre Dame of ancient Martin phrase, 8 3 , on a Palm yra with “ a ” telephone 61 S3 9 Did stable work 62 North South 10 H ave ------64 65 66 T ortilla Soup Cream o f Broccoli Soup ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (argue) Puzzle by David J. Kahn 1 1 Grilled Ham Steak Chicken Strips 11 Actress Archer 12 “ G o o d !” 31 Prefix with 48 Bygone airline 55 C om poser Chicken Tetrazzini Baked Chicken with Herbs 13 H ussein’s queen history 50 Columnist Stravinsky Pork Fried Rice Parslied Potatoes 18 1959 Kingston 33 Olive — Smith 56 Brusque Trio hit 35 Gas station 51 Uncommon bills 57 “Auld Lang 19 Hiatus offering 52 Chicken, so to Saint Mary’s 23 Rodin sculpture, 36 Patent office speak 59 Two-bagger: • submission, with “T h e ” 53 Noted exile Abbr. • ' ' : ;; m aybe Halloween Buffet 24 Killer w hales place 60 B ill’s partner 25 W.W. I battle 38 Pay attention Fried Chicken site 39 Send back BBQ Spareribs 26 Saw 44 Kind of account Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Shrimp and Salmon Pasta 28 Kingly 45 Willie Stargell, are available by touch-tone phone: 2 9 ------Beach, -e.g. 1-900-420-5656 (75c per minute). Calif. 47 Exodus Annual subscriptions are available for the 30 Code word for com m em ora­ best of Sunday crosswords from the last Please Recycle the Observer “O” tion 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

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■ H o c k e y leers halt losing streak against Western Michigan WMU’s Justin Cardwell took a Urick provides pass from Mike Melas at the left point and drove through crucial goal to the slot before sending a wrist shot at Eisler. The Irish goal­ secure tie tender made the save w ith his left pad, but Mark Koloszy was By CHARLEY GATES waiting for WMU’s second Sports W riter rebound goal, poking the puck past Eisler. The Notre Dame hockey Twenty-eight seconds later, team opened their Central Irish defenseman Nathan Collegiate Hockey Association Borega kept the puck in the (CCHA) season w ith a 3-3 tie blue line and wristed a shot to­ against Western Michigan on wards the net, which WMU October 18. goaltender Matt Barnes saved. Senior co-captain Terry Urick gathered in the rebound Lorenz tied the game in the and went around Barnes for a second period, and sophomore backhanded goal that tied the Brian Urick tied the game game at two. twice in the third period, as 42 seconds later, WMU the Irish broke their 10-game surged ahead again when losing streak versus Western Darryl Andrews ripped a shot Michigan. from the left point that deflect­ Western Michigan scored ed off the skate of a defense­ first just four minutes into the man and trickled into the net. game. Working with a man- With 12 minutes remaining in advantage, WMU’s Joel Irving the game, Urick scored Notre The Observer/Jed Donahue slapped a rebound past Irish Dame’s first power-play goal of Sophomore Brian Urick had two goals in the Irish’s league opening tie against Western Michigan. goaltender Matt Eisler. Notre the season. He took the re­ of five power play attempts two power-play goals, and so continued his stellar play with Dame tied the game in the sec­ bound from Benoit Cotnoir’s while surrendering two goals much of hockey these days is 47 saves, as N o tre Dame ond period when Lorenz took a shot at the left circle and in seven chances for WMU. special teams. You have to recorded its first CCHA win lead pass from Tim Harberts scored the fourth rebound goal “Special teams remain a con­ excel at it.” this season. and fired a wrist shot into the of the game. cern for us,” Coach Dave On the road last Friday Notre Dame seized a quick upper right corner of the net. Special teams continue to Poulin remarked. “We worked against Ohio State, Eisler led A wild third period featured plague the Irish. For the on it all week but they scored the Irish to a 3-0 victory. He three goals in 80 seconds. game, they converted just one see HOCKEY / page 18

■ Fo o tb a ll Holtz concerned about Navy By DYLAN BARMMER Academy, the tendency was to weekly press conference yes­ Assistant Sports Editor write it off as the unnecessary terday. worries of a seemingly para­ “Defensively, we have con­ It’s amazing, how times noid man. cerns, because their offense is change. In short, Blarney. very, very similar to Air Force. In the past, when Notre Dame Not anymore. Chris McCoy is very sim ilar to football coach Lou Holtz sat in Suddenly, the concern seems Beau Morgan. He has the same front of the media and ex­ real, the fear warranted. type of speed as Beau Morgan, pressed grave concern over “I am concerned about the and is experienced.” whether or not his team was way we’re playing at the pre­ “It’s hard to defend every­ capable of beating the Naval sent time,” said Holtz at his thing they do when they exe­ cute it well. Navy’s put up a lot of points and a lot of yards, and their confidence is outstand­ ing.” The midshipmen, who sail' into Dublin with a 5-1 mark and the nation’s third-best rushing attack, have been dan­ gerous so far this season, and a big part of their potency is due to the play of junior quarter­ back McCoy. McCoy looked eerily sim ilar to Morgan last weekend, running rampant on Wake Forest for 181 yards and two touchdowns on just 20 carries in Navy’s 47- The Observer/Mike Ruma 18 win. With 731 yards on the Lou Holtz has much to worry about as the 4-2 Irish head to Ireland on ground this season, the speedy the heels of a devastating loss to the Air Force Academy. McCoy needs just 269 more right time,” said a frustrated of offensive line anchor Mike yards to become the first Navy Holtz when asked about the 4-2 Rosenthal for possibly the re­ quarterback ever to rush for Irish’s inconsistencies. “We mainder of the season presents 1000 yards. don’t make plays, we don’t the biggest problem. And the Midshipmen’s confi­ tackle, we don’t ever seem to “Mike Rosenthal is an out­ dence should be about as high have eleven people out there standing player, and was one of as Blarney Castle when they doing what they’re supposed to our leaders on the line,” said face the Irish in their “home­ be doing at any given time. I Holtz. “We w ill miss him dras­ land” this weekend. After all, have never seen anything as tically.” this is the same team that beat difficult as I’ve seen at the pre­ Rosenthal’s loss w ill necessi­ Air Force on the road 20-17 sent tim e.” tate improved play from what earlier in the season. The sense of urgency which is has been at times a very weak One can see, then, why Holtz now surrounding his team, in offensive line. Sophomores Tim The Observer/Mike Ruma is concerned. addition tc several injuries, Ridder and Alex Mueller will Normally a mainstay at fullback, Marc Edwards may see time at tail­ “We need to have eleven peo­ back this weekend, as the Irish attempt to find a rhythm on offense. have led Holtz to make some ple doing the right thing at the changes in the lineup. The loss see FOOTBALL / page 18

vs. Navy Big East Championships November 2, 8 a.m. November 2 V Pistons get tougher vs. Ohio State vs. Michigan November 1, 7:30 p.m. November 1, 7 p.m. see page 16

vs. Wisconsin Soccer at St. Francis Avalanche goaltending strong October 31, 7:30 p.m. October 31,3 p.m. w see page 13 at Pittsburgh Volleyball vs. Rose f l November 2, 2 p.m. October 31,7 p.m.