Tuesday, October 31, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 46 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S McAdams receives 1995 Amendment curbs loan cuts Sheehy teaching award By KRISTI KOLSKI Assisrant News Editor By SAMANTHA SNYDER year's Sheedy Award winner. N~ws Wrir~r According to Attridge, Last Friday, a major victory was won for stu­ Student Loan McAdams is "someone who dents of higher education with the passage of an Professor James McAdams of clearly puts himself out for the amendment which significantly curbed pro­ Amendments the government dnpartment students." posed student loan cuts. has benn announced as this Though McAdams has only The Senate voted to strike three provisions year's recipient of the Sheedy been teaching in the govern­ from The Labor and Human Resources Elimination of the Award for teaching. ment department at Notre Reconciliation Bill, which originally called for Tlw award. ,------=:----, Dame for four years, Attridge $10.8 billion in cuts, $7.6 billion which would original .85°/o tax on which has insists that McAdams has al­ have come from students. bem1 in exis­ ready gained a distinguished The new amendment, named after the spon­ student loan volume tence for over reputation among fellow col­ sors Jeffords-Kassebaum-Snowe, reduces the twtmty years, leagues and students in his as­ overall cut by $5.8 billion. Restoration of the is presented sociation with the Kellogg and "This is a major victory for Notre Dame stu­ annually by Krock Institutes as well as his dents," said Tom Matzzie, Student Government six month grace the College of work as a mentor for Notre Chief Counsel. "Most of the aspects that would period on loan Arts and Dame Fullbright Scholars. hurt our students were removed." l.ellnrs to a McAdams "He's proved himself in a The Senate's passage of the amendment, by a interest tllaeher who very short time to be a leading vote of 99-0, eliminates the original 0.85 per­ has demonstrated excellence in collegiate citizen, both as a cent tax on student loan volume. restores the six t11aching within the college. professor and a mentor to stu­ month grace period on loan interest and Removal of any The selection committee for the dents," Attridge said. removes the increase in PLUS loans. award is comprised of former McAdams said that he was Although these revisions will lessen the dam­ increase in PLUS winrwrs as well as students "delighted and flattered" to age of student loan cuts, the 20 percent cap of loans from the Arts and Letters receive the award. "Certainly the Direct Lending program. which passed, Student Advisory Council. there are a lot of very deserv­ remains detrimental. gets to students faster. College of Arts and Letters ing people in the college," Direct Lending is a program under which Notre Dame is not involved in the Direct lhmn !larry Attridge says that McAdams said. "Therefore, I dollars are loaned out directly to students from Lending program but students could still suffer dndication to the teaching pro­ was absolutoly thrilled to get the Department of Education. the effects of a 20 percent cap. fession and a reputation as a it." According to Matzzie, the method is cheaper "Indirectly this cap is very relevant," said stimulating lecturer were two McAdams employs what he because the middlemen are eliminated, there is Matzzie. "Direct Lending increases competition of the qualities which influ­ calls the "Sheryl Crow ap- less paperwork, more repayment options, less enend thn committee's decision federal subsides to banks, and money usually see LOANS/ page 4 to dnsignate McAdams this see McADAMS I page 4 Students still waiting for new ABC affiliate By HEATHER COCKS switch to new, stronger anten­ News Writer nas to provide quality recep­ tion; unfortunately, they are Notre Dame students are not available for use until the rapidly discovering that the first or second week in drama of "NYPD Blue" or December. at the earliest. "General Hospital" just isn't as A station employee said. "We enthralling when partially had a choice - either interrupt obscured by static and snow. service to the area, or try to Since October 16, Notre use temporary antennas to give Dame students have patiently the best picture possible at the waited to receive a consistently moment. Neither is a wonder­ clear picture on Channel 58 ful option for viewers." from the comfort of their dorm. The more advanced aerials, The wait is far from over. once installed, are expected to The ABC Network was denied improve the signal transmis­ access to a major South Bend sion by a factor of approxi­ television station following the mately 20. conversion of their former affil­ The oflicial still was reluctant iate, Channel 28, to FOX. In or­ to promisn a perfoct picturo to der to continue broadcasting to students using televisions with the area. the network was indoor antennas, stating, "In The Observer/David Murphy forced to rely on two smaller that situation, you can rarely Carving up some Halloween fun local stations, Channels 58 and expect a great picture every Alumni Freshman Joe Gallagher carves his pumpkin in the spirit of Halloween. Gallagher, along with 69. time; however, things should many other students, took part in the pumpkin carving contest held last night in the Oak Room. According to an official at definitely improve. We're very Channel 58, the station must optimistic." O'Hara to bring Native American concerns to officers By BRAD PRENDERGAST Patricia O'llura, vice-president of Western Europeans, accord­ American heritage. "There should be other forms Assocl.llr News Ediror of student affairs, sent a memo ing to Pascua. Giving credit to "The administration building of artwork on campus that rep­ to the students, offering to meet Columbus for discovering a cul­ is not the place for the murals, resent the diversity of other Members of the Native with them at a later date. ture that was established long considering how many people cultures." she said. American Student Association At the meeting, held last before he arrived is demeaning walk through the building every NASA-ND also plans to meet at Notre Dame, offended by Friday, NASA-ND spoke with to Native Americans, she added. day," Pascua said. with Dean Porter, director of what tlwy say is the exploita­ O'Hara, who said she would A pamphlet distributed dur­ "The building represents the Snittl Museum, this Friday. tion of Nativn Americans de­ pass the students' concerns ing the October 9 demonstra­ Notre Dame. When visitors see Porter, a member of the Notre pietnd in the murals of along to the University's offi­ tion outlined NASA-NO's posi­ the murals, they think that is Dame art community for nearly Christopher Columbus located cers when she meets with them tion: "We strongly disagree the University's view and opin­ 30 years, has dealt in the past in tlw Main Building, will have at the November 2S meeting. with the murals ... because they ion." with a number of questions their concerns brought beforo "The students presented show only the European point • Second, guides giving tours concerning sculptures, murals tlw ollienrs of thll University at strong feelings, with sincerity, of view. Native Americans of the Main Building should and other artwork on campus. the IHlXl oflicers' lllllllling, to be on the issue," O'Hara said. inhabited this land long before stress during their pre­ If the University agrees to held November 2S. NASA-ND is calling for three the arrival of Columbus." sentations that the murals do take down the murals, they Af'ttlr calling the murals "a proposals to be enacted, ac­ Pascua and other members of not represent the University's would likely be removed during disgracn" during a protest out­ cording to Candice Pascua, NASA-NO would like to see the stance, Pascua said. the interior renovation of the side the Main Building on president of the organization. murals moved to the Snite •Third, the murals of building. The interior ren­ October 9, NASA-ND students •First, the murals of Columbus Museum of Art, where they Columbus should be balanced ovation is slated to begin in the askml to prtlsent their position should be removed because they could be considered as works of by art pieces that focus on summer of 1997 and is expect­ in pnrson to Univnrsity admin­ show Native Americans as mem­ art and not as the University's other ethnicities, according to ed to last until the summer of istrators. Later that day, bers of a culture inferior to that official opinion on Native Pascua. 1999. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 31, 1995

• INS!OE COLUMN • Wom..o AT A GLANCE Thousands Costumes Fear stimulates the volunteer to douse sympathetic division of the bOdy's nervous system. for the 'Devil's Night' setting off the famed fight· or-flight response. DETROIT Adrenalin courses through Hundreds of vacant buildings were the body, and .~, penniless razed so they couldn't be set on fire and thousands volunteered to patrol the How a scare affects Pupils dilate So it's Halloween. streets Monday for this year's drive And you just found out the human body Heart rate increases and against the destructive Devil's Night tra­ rapid breathing occurs that all of your friends dition. are going out tonight. "The primary thing is to keep the fires Blood pressure rises Good. But they're actu­ away, to protect lives and property," said ally dressing up, like in t't{.· Blood flows faster to the Cliff Russell, a spokesman for Mayor ·· ~· skeletal muscles, cardiac a costume. But you Dennis Archer. The night before \i muscles, lungs and brain don't have a costume. Halloween has for years been celebrated ! -the organs most useful Now don't feel bad, it's as Devil's Night in Detroit, a night of In fighting off danger easy to forget in the Patti Carson arson fires in trash piles and houses. Meanwhile, the organs less hustle and bustle of the Sainr Mary's Editor Devil's Night fires peaked at 297 in useful in the flight-or-light Halloween shopping 1 1985, but declined after then-Mayor .,./ action take a break. The season. So you don't Coleman Young initiated a major anti­ have a lot of money to spend this year? No digestive system shuts arson campaign enlisting thousands of down money. No problem. When you lack the Detroiters to safeguard their city. funds, you've got to rely on your originality. Late Sunday, firefighters reported 35 Blood sugar rises, adding And so I'm here to offer several costume to the body's energy supply fires, short of the city's daily average of .;;•· suggestions for those of us on a low budget, 40 to 60 blazes. ·.· Hair follicles contract, an extremely low budget. This year, at least 25,000 volunteers F.··. producing •goose pimples• signed up to patrol streets, a number r First of all, you could get really crazy with similar to previous years during Young's a bed sheet. I mean. that doesn't cost much administration. Source: Principles of Human Anatomy AP/E. Glanton. R Toro money, right? So strip your bed and get original. If you've got a white sheet, you could be plain and go as a ghost or use it as Scientists find homosexuality gene New inductees in Hall of Fame a toga, hut if you want to be really original, you could paint a red stripe on a white bed NEW YORK CLEVELAND sheet and go as a Tylenol. I bet you'd he the Scientists have found new evidence that a gene inher­ Musicians as diverse as David Bowie and Gladys Knight only Tylenol out there. Or you could bind ited from mothers helps make men homosexual, bolster­ and the Pips will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall yourself up tightly in a white sheet and go as ing a study that made headlines in 1993. "Our result of Fame and Museum, the hall's directors announced an escaped mental patient. But that might says that genes are involved in male sexual orientation, today. Rock Hall Director Dennis Barrie and Rock Hall be pushing it a little. although they certainly do not determine a person's sex­ Foundation Executive Director Suzan Evans announced Say your white bedsheets have faded to a ual orientation," said Dean Hamer. an author of the the 1996 inductees in a news conference at the newly light brown color. Then wrap that light study. "There probably are other biological factors like opened haiL Other members of the Class of 1996 include brown bed sheet around yourself and go as hormones, for example, and other variables we simply Pink Floyd, Jefferson Airplane, Little Willie John, the young Obi Wan Kenobi. And if your really don't know anything about yet." The study follows oth­ Shirelles and the Velvet Underground. Folk singer Pete want to get wacky, grab a red stick of ers that have suggested a biological influence in sexual Seeger. honored as an early influence on rock, and FM licorice and use that as your light saber. orientation, but scientists still can't explain what makes a radio pioneer Tom Donahue will also be inducted in cere­ Or if you have black sheets, you could person homosexual, heterosexual or bisexual. The latest monies Jan. 17 in New York City. To be eligible for grab a pack of cigarettes and go as lung study does not identify a specific gene. But like Hamer's induction, a rocker must have first recorded at least 25 cancer. Or maybe skip the bed sheets all 1993 study, it suggests such a gene resides in a particu­ years ago. Some 800 musicians. critics and other rock together. And just go with the whole ciga­ lar region of the X chromosome, one of the microscopic experts voted on the inductees from among a slate of rette thing. Take a pack of cigarettes, per­ thread-like structures that carry genes. Men inherit the X nominees selected by a committee. Bowie, who began as fect your smoke rings and go as "Crazy chromosome from their mothers. Hamer said there was a cult phenomenon in England in the 1960s, and later Blowing Smoke Rings Man". Or take a white no way to know how strongly the gene influences the emerged as a leading performer of the '70s and '80s is hat and a put on a black t-shirt and go as development of homosexuality in men. Researchers already represented in museum displays. Pink Floyd, the Marlboro man or the Camel posterchild looked for such an effect in women but found no evi­ best known for its surreal stage shows has also donated or something. dence for it. artifacts to the museum. Okay, or if you want to get away from the whole smoking thing, that's fine, too. You New storm threatens Philippines Teens decapitate corpse for curiosity could put on some hiking boots, grab a big backpack and maybe even a canteen and go BACOLOD. Philippines OGDENSBURG, N.Y. as a Carroll Hall resident. Or you could go A powerful new storm headed toward the Philippines Three teen-agers are accused of digging up a body in a with that whole layered look and put on a on Monday just as the nation took stock of the damage graveyard, then cutting off the head and carrying it sweatsuit and some gold chains and go as inflicted by Tropical Storm Zack, which killed at least around in a plastic bag. "When I found out, it just made Coolio, the funky rap star. 117 people. Regional disaster officials said at least 75 my stomach turn," said Vera Nichols, owner of Nichols people died in Negros Occidental. a province about 380 Funeral Home in Ogdensburg. "This goes beyond just If you want to get really random, you miles south of Manila which took the brunt of the storm. devilment. It's a lot different from last Halloween, when could attach some random stolen dining hall Another 20 people were killed in nearby Iloilo province, kids tipped outhouses and such things. These are bad utensils to your body with masking tape and where flood waters were as deep as 10 feet in some city boys." According to statements from two of the teen­ go as "Stolen Goods From the Dining Hall streets. Other towns and regions reported a total of 22 agers that were obtained by the Watertown Daily Times, Lady." But that's sometimes overdone. fatalities. Zack slammed into the central Visayas islands the three went to Potter's Field, the gravesite for the You'll probably see a lot of those walking Saturday and Sunday with peak winds of 65 mph. It de­ poor, to shoot and bury a dog belonging to a brother of I around. So you might want to avoid that. stroyed hundreds of houses, roads and bridges, knocked one of the youths. After killing the dog early last I think another funny costume idea is to out power supplies in many areas, and sank ferries and Tuesday, they began to dig a hole to bury it- but decid­ wear a Boston College ballcap and go as a boats. Meteorologist Ludy Alviar said the new storm, ed to dig up a casket instead. "I was kind of curious loser. Or you could put on an obnoxious named Angela, is just as strong as Zack, with peak winds about what people look like when they die, so I dug two amount of cologne (or perfume) and go as of 65 mph and gusts up to 84 mph. It was moving at 4 more holes down to the body," one of the boys said. I "Excessive Cologne Man." There's always mph toward the eastern Visayas and the coast of the State police arrested the boys after answering an anony­ I the option of wearing your dirtiest laundry northern island of Luzon. mous complaint of gunfire. and going as "Dirty Laundry Lady." My point is that you should go out tonight and you should 'dress up and lack of funds is no excuse. So just whoop it up. That's Thesday, Oct. 31 all. AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather~~~>torecast for noon. Tuesday, Oct 31. L1nes separate high temperature zones lor the day. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

•ToOAY'S STAFF 4 News " '''' Amy Schmidt Production OHIO ' Deborah Schultz Tara Grieshop ' '' ' jtndianapolisj 57° I Jackie Moser ILL • Sports Megan McGrath Accent Dave Treacy Ashleigh Thompson FRONTS: Graphics Meli~a Cragan ...... - ...... COLD WARM STATIONARY Tom Roland C 1995 AccuWealher. Inc. Lab Tech ti'"''"i. B ISS! !Til 0 ~ § i) eJ. U Viewpoint Brandon Candura HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STDRMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY KY. ViaABioclat«JPr&5S Victoria Prane Atlanta 50 41 Dallas 79 56 New Orleans 71 62 Baltimore 59 44 Denver 52 31 New York 58 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday (t .£SA Boston 56 49 Los Angeles 77 62 Philadelphia 59 48 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of :ft;~~~::: ~ ~ Sunny ~Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 53 34 Miami 86 72 Phoemx 87 60 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press Graph/csNet C 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Columbus 55 42 Minneapolis 53 33 St. LOUIS 64 40 r---~------~--~------

Tuesday, October 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 • RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Himes urges ND to 'widen scope' SMC to address viability By BRAD PRENDERGAST quality of conversations that Himes said. "Life is more than Associate News Editor you have throughout your life. cost-benefit analysis. What is To Himes, experiences and the cost-benefit analysis on of controversial mascot Michael Himes, a former pro­ the conversations that arise marriage? On parenting? On By HEATHER CROSS on it, will be on sale within the fessor of theology at Notre from them comprise one of the friendships? News Writer next two weeks. T -shirts are Dame, was back on campus best methods of learning, a "Is that the way business has also on the list of sale items, yesterday afternoon, calling on method that should be ex­ to be? We must raise that ques­ Competition, money, and con­ with two different designs Notre Dame tended beyond one's years in tion, especially at the university troversy. These may be the available by January. students to college. level." makings for a good movie, but The first design will feature widen the "It is an immense danger to According to Himes, a conflict last night they were the topics the phrase "Two woods di­ scope of their cut yourself off from experi­ arises between the capitalistic of diseussion at the Saint verged by a golden dome, and education by ences later on in life. If you do drive for profit as detailed in Mary's Hesidence Hall 1... I took the tree-lined road considering so, the impact your earlier ex­ Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Assodation (RIIA) meeting. that leads to Saint Mary's, and the duties periences had on you will begin Nations" and humanity's obli­ The competition is the Late that has made all the differ­ and obli­ to fade," he said. "You must gation to help the poor. Night Olympics. The games, ence." gations they keep the connections open. "Much of capitalism is based held annually at the Joyce Cen­ The second shirt design, have to the Himes Otherwise, your wide vision of on a view of human beings that ter. are an opportunity for resi­ while not as profound, offers rest of the world begins to narrow." says that they are motivated by dence halls to combine their the famous Top Ten: Reasons humanity as they work to be When Americans use the one thing only: self-interest. talents in head-to-head compe­ to go to Saint Mary's College. successful in their careers. word 'community,' said Himes, According to Adam Smith, any tition with one another. Teams The list will be a compilation of The colorful Himes, whose nine out of 10 people think it other motivation is irrational," are comprised of members students' ideas, dropped in classes were immensely popu­ means a circle of like-minded Himes said. "But the Catholic from two or three halls from boxes in each hall. The RHA lar among students when he people. But that conception of Church says that human beings both campuses. will offer a discount to those taught at the University from community can lead successful are capable of self-gift, which This year's Olympics, it's students who's ideas are in­ 1987-93, based his talk on individuals like Notre Dame Smith would say is irrational. ttmth year on eampus, will be cluded in the shirt. many points that he dwelt upon graduates astray, Himes added. This isn't to say that self-inter­ lwld on February 2. starting at And now, the controversy. in his book "Doing the Truth in "The problem with likely be­ est is wrong, but it shouldn't be 7 p.m. The games usually last For many years, students have Love: Conversations about God, ing successful is that in Amer­ the sole motivation, as Smith until the early hours of the debated on the viability of Saint Relationships and Service." ica, where community means says it is." morning, but vietory is always Mary's mascot, the Belles. On The book, published in Au­ dealing with like-minded peo­ Universities where education worth tho small priee of sleep November 29, students will be gust, was utilized this summer ple, you tend to be around peo­ ties together theological con­ deprivation. HilA reps are ex­ able to voice their views on this by hundreds of Notre Dame ple who are also successful,'' cerns and corporate world de­ ei tiHI about this year's topic in an open forum spon­ students who completed sum­ Himes said. "But far more im­ cisions are the only places that Olympics. with the eneourage­ sored by the HilA. Hopefully, mer service projects at sites portant than being successful is can be relied upon for an hon­ nwnt that last year's winning students can draw this contro­ around the country. While vol­ being human, and that means est treatment of these prob­ team induded Saint Mary's stu­ versy to a close and decide unteering for eight weeks at you must keep in contact with lems, according to Himes. dtmts. whether they want to be known various service agencies, the people who aren't as lucky as "If discussions like these As far as money is eoncerned, as "Belles" in the future. students incorporated the writ­ you." don't come out of Notre Dame, the HilA's fundraising commit­ In other HilA news: ings of Himes as well as other Himes sees that the calling to or Boston College, or George­ ten is working hard to raise •McCandless Hall will be authors into essays, papers and be mindful of the problems of town, where are they going to money for the organization. holding its Halloween Party journals describing and analyz­ the poor is evident not only in come from?" Baseball caps. with the school's tonight at 8:30 p.m. Admission ing their experiences. theology and service work, but Now teaching theology at mascot "Belles" embroidered is $1. Combining personal experi­ also in more practical disci­ Boston College, Himes was hon­ ences of service work with a plines such as business. ored with an award recognizing student's classes is something "It is awfully important that his contributions to the educa­ that Himes strongly encour­ Notre Dame has the good busi­ tional mission of the Center for ages. ness school that it does, not Social Concerns at yesterday's "I can't imagine that any fac­ only for Notre Dame but for talk. The award was presented ulty member wouldn't want you business. There is a tremen­ by Student Body President to involve your personal experi­ dous danger in how we talk Jonathan Patrick, who utilized ence in your coursework," about business today, what writings by Himes during his Himes said. "They're another with its reliance on the bottom summer service project in way to add to the number and line and cost-benefit analysis, " Ecuador two years ago. Federalists spare secession By DAVID CRARY lost a 1980 independence ref­ for Canada - and perhaps the Associated Press erendum by a 60-40 margin, greatest political crisis of its improved their performance so history. The nation would have MONTREAL dramatically this time that they lost one-fourth of its people and By a perilously narrow mar­ are sure to shake ofT their dis­ one-sixth of its land, a fracture gin, Quebeckers heeded pleas appointment and launch anoth­ without precedent among pros­ for national unity and voted er try. perous Western democracies. against secession Monday, About 82 percent of Que­ The narrow federalist victory sparing Canada a traumatic beckers are French-speaking, will leave Quebec bitterly divid­ fracture but leaving the and roughly 60 percent of them ed, with defeated nationalists French-speaking province split voted for separation. As expect­ likely to seek scapegoats and TOP TEN REASONS TO APPLY down the middle. ed, roughly 90 percent of plot a future campaign to FOR THE SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE With 97 percent of the 22,400 English-speaking and immi­ achieve a sovereign, French­ polling stations reporting, the grant Quebeckers voted No. speaking nation. AcCELERATED PROGRAM IN NURSING: federalists Jed by 50.37 percent The vote will leave scars in The turnout, after a pas­ to the separatists' 49.63 per­ Quebec. But it will hearten the sionate campaign, was excep­ #10 Graduates holding baccalaureate degrees from cent. Federalists celebrated throngs of Canadians from tionally large: 92 percent of the institutions other than Saint Mary's are eligible. raucously at their headquar­ other provinces who joined roughly 5 million registered ters, while separatists - who marches, rallies and vigils last voters. #9 Students receive individualized attention. came closer than many had week beseeching Quebec to In Verdun, a working-class #8 The faculty is dedicated and professional. dreamed just a few months ago stay. suburb of Montreal, unem­ #7 If you are a woman with a baccalaureate -wept. A separatist victory would ployed Bertrand Fontaine, 48, Quebec's separatists, who have spelled economic turmoil explained his Yes vote. degree as of May, 1996, in any major other "I worked 18 years for a than nursing, you are eligible for the program. company, and now I've been #6 The classes are small, with an 8: 1 student to unemployed for two years," he .....~k' GO TO OFFICER said. "That's enough. Maybe professor ratio. with new companies here, I'd #5 The focus of ALL classes is nursing. ·~ TRAINING have new chances. I have noth­ #4 There are on-site clinical instructors. ~~ SCHOOL. ing to Jose." Annette Dupuis, 83, said she #3 Through this program, you will earn a B.S. .,.,.,. Put your college degree to work was proud to cast a No vote in degree in Nursing from the #l ranked ~· in the Air Force Officer Training the Montreal suburb of Anjou. Saint Mary's College. School. Then, after graduating from "My country is Canada," she #2 This is the only program of its type in the region. said. "This is very important to Officer Training School. become a commis­ me. If the Yes vote wins ... I will #1 You will receive your B.S. degree in Nursing sioned Air Force officer with great starting pay, shed tears. It will be the death in only 13 months. (Program begins May 28, complete medical and dental care. 30 days of of Canada." 1996, and ends in July of 1997.) Prime Minister Jean Chretien, vacation with pay per year and management a Quebecker committed to opportunities. Learn if you qualify for higher keeping Canada intact, voted in APPLICATION DEADLINE: jANUARY 15, 1996 education in the Air Force. CALL his hometown of Shawinigan, FoR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT HEATHER MORICONI but offered no predictions. IN THE ADMISSION OFFICE AT 219/284-4587 AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES The separatists' most charis­ matic voice, parliamentary TOLL FREE opposition leader Lucien -t%1- l-800-423-USAF Bouchard, said Quebeckers SAINT should take pride in the cam­ paign - one of the few times in MARY'S world history where citizens COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, IN were offered a vote on whether to secede. --~ ------~------., page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, October 31, 1995 program. With the institution of this Fraternity receives recognition Loans cap, banks will remain in firm Special to The Ob~erver Last year, Notre Dame's en­ schools also receiving the continued from page 1 control of 80 percent of the rollment of 90.4 percent of all award were Millsaps College, loan market and hold most of The Notre Dame chapter of qualifying students as members Mississippi State University, in loan industry, thereby driv­ the power for setting loan the Beta Alpha Psi accounting made it the nation's second Marquette University, the Uni­ ing costs down for students." rates. honorary fraternity was re­ leading chapter in the category, versity of Colorado at Boulder, Under to language of the cently commenced at the orga­ behind only the University of Brigham Young University, original laws governing Direct The bill will now head to the nization's national conference North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Washington State University, Lending, the market share was Conference Committee, where in Orlando, Fla. Beta Alpha Psi brings to­ and Stephen Austin College. to increase to 60 percent and the House and Senate will at­ The Notre Dame chapter re­ gether outstanding students of On location in Orlando to re­ include any other schools inter­ tempt to reconcile their ver­ ceived recognition for its high accountancy to promote and ceive the award on behalf of ested in participating in the sions of the bill for a final vote. level of membership among advance the profession, in­ the University of Notre Dame those students who were eligi­ crease the knowledge and were Beta Alpha Psi officers ond calling is to be disciples of ble to join the club. awareness of its members in John Potter, Eric Lorge, Matt McAda01s change, which McAdams The national chapter recog­ current professional events, Gunter, Julie MacKinnon, Kyle describes as taking personal nized ten schools where over and provide needed volunteer Scheidler, Marc McDonald and continued from page 1 interest in improving the lives 70 percent of all eligible stu­ services to the University and Joe O'Malley, as well as Beta of those in need. dents were initiated as mem­ the community. Alpha Psi Advisor James proach to teaching," which is bers. Rounding out the list of Wittenbach. "to try to have as much fun as The third calling, humility, I can." challenges students to recog­ He said that his teaching nize that they may not always philosophy is to provoke stu­ have everything in their per­ Florida prof could be Jihad head dents to respond to four call­ sonal control. By ARIEH O'SULLIVAN Israel-PLO peace process with prise, which is affiliated with ings. Associated Press deadly suicide attacks against the University of South Florida. Finally, McAdams asks stu­ Israelis. U.S. authorities could not The first calling, personal dents to be joyful in respond­ JERUSALEM With a core of several hun­ immediately confirm his achievement, reminds students ing to these callings and "to The name surfacing as the dred militant followers. Islamic involvement with that organi­ that "to whom much is given, make the most of our God­ possible successor to Islamic Jihad is considered even more zation. much is expected." The sec- given sojourns on earth." Jihad's slain leader matches uncompromising in its opposi­ But Steven Emerson, who that of a British-educated busi­ tion to Israel than the larger produced the documentary ness professor said to have Halllas group. "Jihad in America," which headed a Florida think tank The group blamed Israeli aired on PBS-TV last year, said 0~ :.PRING BREAk' that specialized in Islamic agents for the shooting death of Islamic Jihad eliminated refer­ issues. its leader, Fathi Shakaki, on the ences to Abdullah's links to the "~f11{M Mediterranean island of Malta University of South Florida in A leaflet distributed at Is­ last week and has vowed its announcement. .a ~ $ 50°9() Bf3;~:..Ni~e:o~~~c~~~· lamic University in the Gaza revenge. Israel has not said if it ....~ 7. Strip during the weekend said played a role in Shakaki's Emerson said other informa­ .. "'.l FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: the Palestinian group will be death. tion released by Islamic Jihad headed by Ramadan Abdullah Shallah was born in 1955 in - including Abdullah's birth AC ERIC HYLLENGREN AT 634-1157 OR Shallah, 40, a business admin­ Gaza City's Shajaiya refugee date, education and employ­ ~ istration professor. camp, a stronghold of radical ment history - matched that of ... BIANCHI-ROSSI TOURS AT Announcements by radical Islamic belief. He earned his the Islamic organization's Islamic groups are traditionally doctorate in economics from director. c~ 1-800-875-4525 made through leaflets distrib­ the University of Durham in "He is one and the same," TOURS uted in the Gaza Strip and West Britain in 1990 and headed Is­ Emerson said in a telephone "~ Bank. lamic Jihad activities in Eng­ interview from Washington, ., ~ ••112 ~ IQQ !AID-IlliNI{ ;;PRING.'•• The leaflet gave no detailed land, Islamic Jihad sources D.C. "I can tell you that better .... ~ •PAATX£$ £V£RY Nrr£!! 10:30PM-.3:00AM• specifics about Shallah's back­ said. than I can tell you who my ground. But a documentary mother is. Everything is the {Q6 OFtN BAR AT lllE BEST 'LOBS ON lllE PLANET!! film maker who studied Islamic His resume lists him as an same here." Jihad said he was the same assistant professor of Islamic 7 GO LOCO IN AC!APLILCO II man who headed a Tampa, economics at Gaza's Islamic Fla., think tank called World University since 1990. Islamic Studies Enterprise. Islamic Jihad sources, howev­ Palestinian sources in Gaza er, said he left the Gaza Strip in said Monday that Shallah was 1991. one of the founders of Islamic In recent years, the resume Jihad, an Iranian-backed group says, Shallah also headed that has tried to scuttle the World Islamic Studies Enter- 9 DEFENSE STUDIES Wanted: at Reporters, photographers and GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY editors. join The Observer staff. The Georgetown University National Security Studies Program offers a Master ofArts degree in defense studies from one of the nation's most prestigious universities. The program provides a rigorous and balanced curriculum of The Office of Special Events presents advanced courses taught by recognized experts, including: • Persian Gulf Security (Anthony Cordesman) APOLLO 13 ·Weapons Proliferation Ganne Nolan) COMMANDER • International Economic Security (Bradley Billings) • Defense Decision Making Process (Arnold Punaro) • Emerging Security Challenges (Kenneth Adelman) JAMES LOVELL • U.S. Defense Policy (Stephen Gibert) IN PERSON ·Intelligence and National Security (Roy Godson) • Problems of the Defense Industry (Loren Thompson) April 1970. A "routine" mission to the moon. A malfunctioning spacecraft leaves the three-man crew ·Congress and National Security Geffrey Bergner) in grave danger. The resulting tale, told by the astronaut • Economics of National Defense (Robert Howard) in charge of the mission, is one of courage, ingenuity ·Low Intensity Conflict (Chris Lamb) and unflagging human spirit. 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Tuesday, October 31, I 905 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Women face danger at work Clinton keeps harsh By MICHAEL HILL rapes, beatings and other Harlan, an author of the study. Associated l'ress forms of violence, according to Harlan said it's likely that legislation on crack the report. many attacks are not reported, By SONYA ROSS dered cocaine. ALBANY, N.Y. The study was commissioned just like many incidents of Associated Press The majority of those caught Women face just as much by the American Federation of domestic violence remain holding crack are black and danger as men from violent State, County and Municipal undetected. WASIIINGTON poor. attacks at work, with nurses Employees and relied primar· President Clinton signed a Those caught with powdered and teachers among those ily on 1993 data from the U.S. According to the report: law Monday retaining harsher cocaine are mostly white and most at risk. according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics. •Female government em­ penalties for crack cocaine more affiuent. study released Monday. Workplace assaults serious ployees are several times more than its more expensive, pow­ The Sentendng Commission Homicide is the leading enough to warrant time off likely to be attacked than pri· dered form, pleasing police but recommended in June that the cause of death of women on from work injured 58 out of vate sector employees; angering critics who said he penalties be equalized, a rec­ the job, and women in health every 100,000 women in 1993. •The rate of non-fatal as­ sacrificed black, poor people to ommendation that would have care, education and social ser· The comparable rate for men saults against black women at appear tough on crime. taken effect automatically on viees face the highest risk of' was 52 assaults, the study work is twice the rate for The law keeps a five-year Wednesday. violence at work, the Center said. white women; minimum sentence for pos­ However, Congress stepped for Women in Government at "There's this perception that •Nurse's aide, nurse, police sessing 5 grams of crack - a in and approved legislation the Stntt1 University of New violence is a male problem. officer and secondary school cheap and smokable form of preserving the tough sentences, York at Albany concluded. What we wanted to point out is teacher ranked among the cocaine- and a minimum 10 and Clinton signed that bill About 260,000 women an· that women have the same or most dangerous jobs for months probation for possess­ Monday. mmlly are victims of workplaee greater risk," said Dr. Sharon women. ing the same amount of pow- The measure's passage was considered a factor in a recent spate of uprisings at federal prisons in Alabama, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Tennessee that led the .Justice Department to order an indefinite lock at all federal prisons. Clinton said he signed the bill to send a message that "the penalties for dealing drugs are severe." The tougher sentences are necessary, Clinton argued, because crack carries with it so many devastating social ills. Crack is considered more addictive than powder and gives a quick. intense high. "I am not going to let anyone who peddles drugs get the idea that the cost of doing business is going down," Clinton said. He directed the U.S. Sentencing Commission to undertake addi­ tional review of the sentencing issues and report new recom­ mendations. Law enforcement groups praised Clinton's support of the tough sentences. KNOW THE CODE'" "This was a difficult course of' action for the pmsident, and m~~omm one fraught with political haz­ ards," said Gilbert Gallegos, [IFill national president of the 270,000-member Fraternal m Order of Poliee. Civil rights activists, however, said it renected Clinton's lack of will to carry out his own plea for racial unity. He made that appeal after O.J. Simpson's acquittal on murder charges revealed that You are not a fllOOCh. But when blacks and whites in general had dramatically different a hole in your pocket renders you changeless, views of the criminal justice system. ''I'm profoundly disap­ you r e I u c t a n t I y call the folks collect. pointed," said Wade Hender­ son, NAACP Washington bu­ reau director. You dial 1800 CALL ATT. Jesse Jackson said in talking with Clinton earlier this month, Your pangs of guilt are minimal. he learned of a "big internal debate at the White House" over whether the president should veto the sentencing bill.

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page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, October 31, 1995 Tudjman beats opposition Mideast nations put Croatian voters ~ :c .... 4 ~.!',J ..~ • price on development All sides will meet for peace in Bosnia ByGREGMYRE ing some from Gulf states that hand president Associated Press have long avoided dealings with Israel. Key countries such unclear victory Bosnia peace AMMAN. Jordan as Lebanon. Syria. Iraq and talks begin Mideast nations presented Iran that haven't made peace By JASMINA KUZMANOVIC plans for an ambitious network with Israel did not attend the Wednesday in Associated Press of roads, railway and airports conference. Dayton. Ohio. Key on Monday, saying the projects "It's time to build trust and ZAGREB, Croatia figures in the could transform a region disfig­ put aside suspicion," Yaacov negotiations: President Franjo Tudjman Chief U.S. Pres. Slobodan ured by age-old cor.flicts. Tsur, Israel's minister of agri­ won legislative elections. but mediator Richard Milosevic of Now they need $40 billion to culture, told Arab executives. got no clear mandate to pursue Hoi brooke Serbia pay for it. "We know it's going to take his increasingly tough line with Several countries at the time, but we must start now." Serbs in peace talks that start three-day Middle East-North There's a painful need for Wednesday. Africa Economic Summit pre­ greater economic cooperation. sented blueprints for huge de­ Only about 10 percent of Weary of corruption and the velopment projects for the next trade in the Middle East takes poverty of war. voters gave decade, but only a fraction are place between countries in the Tudjman only 44 percent of the likely to make it off the drawing region. Numerous wars have vote in weekend elections, board. sapped economic growth as despite the popularity of his Tudjmanof Major Western donors say governments spent more on government's recent battlefield Croatia tight aid budgets at home will armies than social develop­ successes against rebel Serbs. limit their support, and a pro­ ment. Political quarrels limited, "This could make him more posed Mideast development and in some cases prohibited, reasonable," Jelena Lovric, a Partition plan commerce between neighbors. 0 Bosnian government bank is having difficulty raising Zagreb political analyst, said its target of $5 billion in capi­ "I know there is some cyni­ 0 Rebel Serb 0 Croats Monday. tal. cism about whether this regiOn But that didn't stop Israel, is open for business," Com­ Under a complex apportion­ Egypt, Jordan, Palestinians and merce Secretary Ron Brown ment system, Tudjman's ruling others from dreaming big. said Monday. "But the fact is, Croatian Democratic Union was Israel alone presented plans there is a lot going on. Ameri­ expected to keep control of par­ for 218 regional projects that can companies are doing busi­ liament, but without the two­ would cost an estimated $25 ness in this part of the world thirds majority it needs to billion, ranging from an inter­ every day." amend the constitution at will. national airport on the Red Sea Brown and others have em­ A half-dozen opposition par­ to a fiber-optic telecommuni­ phasized the need for increased ties did better than expected, cations system. private investment in a region especially in Zagreb, the capital The Israeli presentation, held where foreign businessmen and home to a quarter of at Jordan's Royal Cultural have often been discouraged by Croatia's 4.2 million people. Center, was packed with curi­ warfare and political instabili­ ous Arab businessmen, includ- ty. Tudjman opponents got two APM/m. J. Castello of the four Zagreb seats in 127- member parliament. the Serb-dominated Yugoslav party. Leaders of Tudjman's party army and wreck the U.S.-medi­ Despite near-total control of University of had said they hoped to increase ated peace talks. radio and television, along with Notre Dame the president's power. Observers say Tudjman's an election law amended in its Tudjman called the elections comparatively modest success favor, the party could end up International nine months ahead of schedule could temper his saber rattling with a slightly weaker hand in Study Program to exploit successful army and boost the chances of U.S.­ parliament than it had before. offensives in May and August led negotiations beginning at that ran rebel Serbs out of ter­ Wednesday near Dayton, Ohio. Outgunned opposition parties ritory they seized in Croatia's campaigned heavily against 1991 war of secession from The key players besides Tudj­ government corruption and Yugoslavia. man are presidents Alija said Tudjman posed a threat to In campaign speeches, Tudj­ Izetbegovic of Bosnia and Slo­ peace. man repeatedly threatened bodan Milosevic of Serbia. force to retake the last slice of It "can only benefit the "As far as we're concerned, Serb-held territory along the talks," Lovric said. "Tudjman's time of (autocratic) rule in the eastern border with Yugoslavia. self-confidence is now bound to parliament is over," said Zlatko Serbs agreed in principle to deflate raising the chances of Tomcic, head of the Peasant cede control of land, but talks peaceful reintegration" of east­ Party, part of an opposition faltered in a dispute over the ern Slavonia. coalition that won about 20 Wednesday November 1, 1995 length of a transition period. percent of Sunday's vote. 126 DeBartolo Though the talks are aimed Others said Tudjman under­ Alarmed by Tudjman's primarily at ending bloodshed estimated widespread weari­ 6:30PM threats. U.N. and U.S. diplo­ in Bosnia. Tudjman now has ness over the country's deep mats have warned him not to forced Croatia's land dispute economic woes. attack. into the mix. "This is a clear message from Sophomores in Colleges of Arts and Letters and Such a move could draw in Domestically, the election the deprived, the hungry and Business Administration Are Welcome! results are a clear blow to his the angry," Lovric said.

Have something to say? Miss SaigoV\ Use The Observer November 11 The Auditorium Theatre in Chicago classifieds. • Tickets on sale at the LaFortune Information Desk beginning today for only $22 which includes bus to/from Chicago. Free time before and after show to enjoy the city! tANCUN·SOUTH PADRE ISlAND 1+ E•ly booking savinus until Nov. 15, 1995 Buses will depart at 4 p.m ... Show begins at 8 p.m. + Gu•anllld h-t Price + Book ••rlr for tht lowest price & best proptrlies Appropriate attire required (i.e. no jeans) PI!!R FIOM fROM $99 PERSON $3991L., South Padre Cancun ·1111: Witll Panama City uvenly dtlmaged ~y llrriclu Opal, allspiCe ilullin1 out fast Sponsored by the Senior Class of 1996 1-800-SURF"S UP STUDENT EXPRESS. INC. Priority availability given to Seniors ----~------r----~------·-- --- ~ VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 31, 1995 page 7 THE OBSERVER NOTRF. DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S 0HICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizah

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• AND IN THIS CORNER ••• Where will the budget and our leaders take us? hat a tremendous victory for the the real important issues, unlike Clinton financial reins of our God-granted coun­ by the media or flamboyant wealthy WGlory of the Lord this past and his ilk, who seek to divert public try to Dole, Gingrich, and Gramm, the candidates for the presidency. Saturday upon the fields of Holy Battle. attention to their cutesy, unimportant originators of the Reaganvoodoonomics Naturally, it matters not one whit that The wisdom and strength of God surely political squabbling. Let us focus on of the Fat 80s. Let them complete this this MTV commercial makes no mention rested on Notre Dame during the pro­ dismantling the New Deal and Great glorious Republican Revolution and of what a balanced budget would entail, tracted conflict. It could not have been a Society social programs foisted on the change the pigmentation and wallet and how many programs would be dras­ mue shift in the weather patterns American people by half a century of sizes of the American public forever. tically cut or altogether excised to which caused the brief rain shower dur­ wasteful leftist legislation. I say it's a lie that Jimmy Carter bal­ account for another tax-cut for those ing Boston College's last possession. es, let our Congressmen decide to anced his last budget as president: it's who make more than $200,000 per Surely the grace of lie who is so Huge Yslash MedicAid spending and permit obvious that his extremist policies were annum, and also for a new laser space descended upon Valiant Lou, as He the majority of our elder citizens a hur­ to blame for the inefficiencies of the MX station to protect us from potential gazed lovingly down upon His Chosen ried and deserved entry through the missile and the Star Wars program, the incoming nuclear missiles which no students. Notre Dame has, obviously, Heavenly Gates. (And even if our S & L scandal and the Iran Contra scam, longer exist (Star Wars was only a $500 proven itself worthy of the title The beloved Senators and Representatives and even the devalued dollar and subse­ billion prototype anyway; now we've got Team of the Almighty, the repository of receive complete Medicare and quent three trillion it right). College student all true Catholic character, peerless in MedicAid coverage after retirement, to dollar deficit that a have far too much to do all of academia. go with their guar­ seemingly senile aged as it is besides having to (I must eonfess anteed lifetime pen­ actor appeared to 'surely the grace of bother themselves with I was eertainly sions. surely they approve, convincing a He who is so Huge petty details about a imprHssnd by deserve more than gullible public that descended upon valiant budget proposal which the Ireland the average citizen America needed to will affect their lives for­ Trophy created in light of all their compete with the Evil Lou, as he gazed loving­ ever. purposfdy for difficult delibera­ Empire, taking only a ly down upon His inally, it is unthink­ such a Divinely Matt Apple tions.) mere eight-year term Fable that some Inspired Let us permit to change the US from Chosen students. Notre should suggest Football Congress to mort­ the world's greatest Dame has, obviously, Congressmen them­ Oecasion. The gage our children's creditor nation to its' selves might help their citizens of the educational future; greatest debtor. proven itself worthy of country save billions of Hepublic of after all, only six- I say it's all a the title The Team of the dollars by refusing leg­ Ireland must be proud to see two presti­ digit households need prepare their Commie plot, and that islative freebies. What gious American universities' athletic future high-class generations for the those responsible Almighty.' would our hardworking tnams daim rnpresentation of the collec­ high finance world economy, and we ought to be shot for politicians do without tiVf~ Irish people.) will in all probability require a larger the traitors they are free limousine rides, f course. the NDIBC classic wasn't underclass population to support all of to the great American Dream and Way free vacations, free room and board at Othn only vital greenback exehange us here at the top. of Life, that they may be killed by the the most expensive hotels, free health during this past week. The debate over Let us permit our eloquent statesmen Justice of God, in His Mercy. Not that insurance, and corporate kickbacks the Fndnral Budget ragns on, preparing to eliminate unnecessary and economi­ I'm an extremist. Far from it, I just want from the N.R.A. and R.J. Heynolds? to eonw to a head as Clinton continues cally restrictive acts such as the Clean what's best for my country, like Oliver Why, Washington DC, would come to a to thrHaten vetoes of all of Congress's Air and Water Act, which prevent the North and Admiral Poindexter, heroes standstill, putting all sorts of hard-work­ well-thought-out bills. How could this development of our vast and unused that they were. ing, decent folk out of work in the Hed pandnr bear refuse to be eowcd by a wilderness property. The oil companies t is refreshing to see the youth of this Light district. You've simply got to lngitirnate Mandate of' the People such and motor vehicle companies on whom I Great Land become involved in the understand how this economy works if as Nnwt (;ingrieh's Contract to Kill? Let our very cultural heritage as Americans voting process that made this country a you're going to be an informed us nxamint~ the issue f'urther, remaining depends cannot possibly survive another beacon of Hope among the other tyran­ American voter today. as non-biasnd and non-partisan as pos­ eonspiratorial blow from those rapidly nical countries of the world. Even on the Well that's all for now, and we thank siblt~. rising, environmentally sound, alterna­ accursed MTV channel - devil-worship­ you for your support. God bless First orr. nnvnr mind that the United tive energy source corporations and ping though it may be - our youngsters America. States is thn only Western Democracy their tree-hugging lobbying peacenik are exhorted to vote for Balancing the without an adequatn hHalth eare plan hippie supporters - a battle that jeop­ Budget. And it's about time, wouldn't Matthew Apple is a cynical creative ror its dliznns. Never mind that among ardizes the very backbone of America's you say? It's about time that the writing graduate student at Notre tlw first world nations we currently have stable economy, whieh is the envy of teenagers of America voted according to Dame. Get your free guide to Politics, the highest ratns or illiteracy, teen pr-eg­ countries such as Mexico. their conservative consciences, regard­ American Style, at nancy, and violent crime. Let us focus on And, by all means, let us hand the less of whether they can be easily duped [email protected] • GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY aJHAT ARE IT'5 ANOTHB< t\0 WAY, MAN.' IF7HISWA'3 YOU TAU

-James Madison page 8 ACCENT Tuesday, October 31, 1995

~u wait anxiously for that letter to come in the mailbox. When it does, you whip aut your campus map and ~ wander haw being there will determine your activities, friends, loyalties and attitudes. It may be the biggest part of your life at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. It's your dorm. Like it or not, e~·eryone has lived in one, and at one time or another, has elicited some response when mentioning their home. Although it's obviously not fair to judge an entire group of people based merely on where they receive their mail, dorm stereotypes do exist. Alumni Fisher fun preppy wannabe frat effeminate the Wake weird cool friendly

"Those seem right on. The Wake is important. "I agree with friendly. We have a good, tight In some ways, we do want to be a frat, but it's just group of guys. Effeminate would apply more to dorm unity." David Mullen, Junior Dillon guys." Tom Coyne, Junior Badin Flanner withdrawn athletes small, but beautiful inside Freshmen parties laundry lost masculine good-looking

"The masculine part is probably just because of "All of the above." Andy Chica, Sophomore our enthusiastic football team. We're full of sin­ gles so people may think we're withdrawn, but it's like living in a big house. Everyone is really Grace friendly." Holly Campbell, Senior hotel underachievers Breen PhiliPs nice cool scandal annoying friendly-but-overweight "Those are kind of harsh. Grace isn't really close as a unit. but the sections are among the "I don't know why people would say we are closest groups of friends you'll find on campus. annoying, we just have a lot of spirit. There's a That's a really positive thing." Ryan Liebl, Junior sense of community because we're a smaller dorm. I'll admit there are a lot of food activities, but probably not more than any other dorm." Holy Cross (SMCJ Pam Tyner, Senior cliquey partiers Carroll loud spirited sorority-like nice hermits "As a resident of Holy Cross hall, I feel that our grateful-if-you-visit dorm has a unique sense of friendship, which may be absent from the other dorms, because of the "Those are pretty true. I can see how people size and the home-like atmosphere." Alex Fisch, say hermits, but we get out more often than peo­ Junior ple think we do. We know everyone in the dorm, and not a lot of dorms can say that. Once people Howard visit and get exposed, they want to come back." small Rudy Christopher. Senior cockroaches no-one-knows-where-it-is

Cavanaui!h "Those are pretty true. It's strict here too, but drunks there's a good sense of family and community.'" party girls Elizabeth Rice, Junior cool stuck-up Keenan hilarious "It's a cool dorm because of the tradition and unique location. A lot of freshmen and sophomores do drink a lot, but probably not more than any other a mess girls dorm." Laura Marmole, Junior nice "Those are pretty true. It's a decent dorm." Dillon John Labarca, Junior jerks Knott crazy hot parties cool strange not Angels "Those are true to some degree, but could prob­ fun dances ably apply to a couple of dorms on campus. The party part has definitely toned down." Erik "I totally agree. Since freshman year it's been Johnson, Senior that way. The not angels brings up some pretty scandalous pictures in peoples' minds, but it's all FarleY in their imaginations!" Kristin Grothoff, Senior smokers smokers Le Mans (SMCJ smokers sociable smokers snobby "Smoking isn't allowed inside the dorm, so factory-like everyone has to smoke outside and that is why it's so recognizable. Not everyone in Farley smokes "I love Le Mans because l can walk d{)wn to the though, I swear!" Kelly Cox. Senior computer lab at 3 a.m. in my pajamas to work on a paper and you can't do that in any other dorm." Bernadette Pampuch, Junior

------~--~ -- - Tuesday, October 31, 1995 ACCENT page 9 --- ccent staff members questioned random students to discover their immediate reactions when certain dorms A were mentioned. The adjectives that appeared most often are recorded here. Also conducted randomly, reactions to these claims were given by dorm residents. No more need to whisper, here they are, out in the open. They're biased, subjective and rude, so enjoy. And unlike some reputations that can ruin your life, these are meant simply to be amusing. -Ashleigh Thompson, Assistant Accent Editor

Regina CSMCJ Lewis introverts nice immature drinkers close isolated isolated Motel 6 "I have lived in Regina for three years, and "Lewis may not be the most attractive building that's even longer than I have lived in my home-_ on campus, but we're the largest female dorm, town, so Hegina feels like home to me." Becca and that adds a lot of diversity." Tricia Tildsley, Pogorzelski, Junior Sophomore Siegfried proper LYons a good view good parties like-a-family religious far away "I think our dorm is very close. The junior class pretty is very bonded. As for proper, I don't really think so. Maybe as a whole that's what people think." "Those are pretty accurate. There's no better Erin Ippolito, Junior location- we have a great view of the lake. I wouldn't want to be anywhere else." Leilani Pascale, Sophomore Sorin few parties rich-alumni-sons McCandless CSMCJ Monk superlicial respectable McManlnss "Those are pretty good except for the rich alum­ nice to 1111eh other ni sons one. I don't know how many rich alumni standollish sons there are. I'm not one." Alex Saksen, Junior

"In McCandless we have a deep sense of com­ munity. and all the girls who live there are very Stanford dose." Marie Smith, Sophomore drunks Morrissey egotistical chauvinists tradition average big FathP.r Joe "Obviously I disagree. Our dorm is a very smells diverse group. I can see how people would meet those descriptions, but they don't define us as a "Everyon11 knows thn rooms here smell, but the group." Brad Rister, Senior guys and the tradition make up for what the building lacks." Alex Bruni, Sophomore St. Edward's great parties ,, Pangborn laid-back fun worth visiting thumbs up unknown young "St.Ed's used to be the quietest dorm on cam­ trc 1u hlnd- past -si nee-eon version pus, but its one of the most fun dorms now. There are no singles in St. Ed's, so there are "Unknown delinitely fits. It's not a party dorm." always at least two or three people to have a good Leslie Tavan~s. Junior time with." Cart Peters. Senior Stanford and Keenan Hal/s Walsh Pasquerilla East rich-alumni-daughters nice stuck-up friendly money sophisticated snotty out-of-the-way "You can see how people would say that, but "They're obviously describing me." Carol that's not the majority. Snotty people are every­ Kurowski, Sophomore where. That's not fair to generalize." Christine Archibeck, Sophomore

Pasquerilla West Zahm athletic rowdy crazy nice zoo fun loving punks fakn "People always rag on Zahm because we're the "l'vn rwver really thought about it like that. most spirited dorm. We're the best dorm on cam­ A \ don't really think you can labol a dorm. I can see pus and we have a lot of unity." Pete Maloney, athletic because' of our football, but fake, I don't Senior know wlwrn that camn from." Hebecca Dalton, Sophomorn This poll was conducted with help of Accent Writers Joey Gallagher and Pat Mitsch. page 10 ACCENT Tuesday, October 31, 1995 Alliance for How stressed are you? By JOHN GALVJN. Catholic At:cem Medical Olrr«pondant

>1• s Every Week A. Replay ofMidterms?. Try Education · Checking Out Your Stress Levels. Panic Attack! (Is This Normal?) At school. most of us can't avoid stress. But we can learn to behave in ways that lessen its effects. Researchers have identified a number of factors that atl'e¢t one's vulnerability to stress • Making its mark ·among them are·eating and sleeping habits, caf­ feine and alcohol intake, and how we express By KRISTA NANNERY "M· y mentor offered me on. e of the most our emotions. The following questionnaire is Accent Editor designed to help you discover your vulnerability valuable pieces of advice I have quotient and to pinpoint trouble spots. en the Alliance for Catholic Education, or ACE, received as a teacher. He told me that my Rate each item from 1 (always) to 5 {never), eld their first informational meeting in 1993, seventh graders were going to be tough, but according to how much of the time the state­ hey expected an average-sized crowd. The pi.lot that '1ifthey know you care ment is true for you. program, conceived by NO grad Sean McGraw and V1ce about themr theyW do anything Be sure to mark each item, even if it seems not President and Associate Provost Father Timothy O'Meara, for you.'' ·· · to apply to you- for example, if you don't hoped to send somewhere in the neighborhood of ten v?l­ smoke, check otT 1 next to item 6. unteer teachers into elementary and secondary parochial .. .I've gotten involved in ou schools in the southeast. girls' junior high volleyball team. 1. I eat at least one hot, balanced meal a day. When 200 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's seniors One of my most memorable 1 2 3 4 5 showed up for the first meeting, that ten quickly become experiences was the second 2. I get seven to eight hours of sleep at least 40. Last year, they had a total of 80 teachers. This year, four nights a week. they're hoping for 105. match, althovgh we lost...... Michelle 1 2 3 4 5 Up until 1993, few of the 12 percent of Notre Dame the· game, I drove two of my Stt{· Nasser seniors choosing to go into some kind of service work dents home. Although theu 3. I give and receive affection regularly. 1 2 3 4 5 were choosing to enter teaching, perhaps b~cause Notre ·house was in much better condition than the Dame lacked an education department. A vmd needed to dilapidated ones surrounding. it, seeing the 4. I have at least one relative within 50 miles, be filled· ACE was the solution. Sister Lourdes Sheehan, condition they live in really enabled me to put on whom I can rely. former 'secretary of Education in the US Catholic 1 2 3 4 5 Conference, was appointed program director and things things in perspective." 5. I exercise to the point of perspiration at just took off from there. . . . teach a wide variety of subjects. "We're teaching every­ ACE seeks to create motivated, spmtual and professiOn­ least twice a week. thing. There's not any one subject that's being demand­ 1 2 3 4 5 al educators to serve the country's Catholic schools.The ed," says Associate Director Lou DelFra. two year long program not only puts its Sister Lourdes Sheehan does add that 6. I limit myself to less than half a pack of participants at the front of the science teachers are pretty hard to cigarettes a day. classroom. but helps them earn • find. The program serves grades 1 2 3 4 5 their Masters of Education ~ K-12 in 52 parochial schools in behind the scenes as well. FO~ 7, I take fewer than five alcoholic drinks a c.; the south and southeast. week. During the summer Currently serving Florida, 1 2 3 4 5 months, ACE partici- ~ • Alabama, Georgia, North pants are given the Carolina, South Carolina, 8. I am the appropriate weight for my height. tools they'll need to Mississippi, Louisiana 1 2 3 4 5 become professional and Oklahoma, ACE educators-the pro­ 9. I have an income adequate for basic needs. will be expanding into 1 2 3 4 5 gram's first goal. ACE Texas this coming teachers take classes ~ summer. Exponential 10. I get strength from my religious beliefs. like "Classroom man- a. ' growth rates notwith­ 1 2 3 4 5 agement," "Personal ,....,. standing, the focus is 11. 1 regularly attend club or social activities. growth and develop- ~ staying close to home. 1 2 3 4 5 ment" and "Social "We want to stay and cultural founda­ small. We're busy 12. I have a network of friends and acquain tions," a class which enough," says DelFra. tances. focuses on teaching Sheehan adds, "We 1 2 3 4 5 in an ethnic environ­ really have to look at 13. I have one or more friends to confide in ment. Because Notre our resources and how Dame does not offer about personal matters. fast we can grow .. .it's 1 2 3 4 5 a Masters of really important that we Education, the classes •~ • know everyone and that 14. I am in good health (including eyesight, are offered in conjunc- ~ the support system is hearing, teeth). tion with The University 0 ~ there." 1 2 3 4 5 of Portland, a Holy Cross 'l~ The relatively young age of congregation school. Classes 15. I am able to speak openly about my feel­ \?r::) (\ ~ the program's participants is one ings when angry or worried. are taught by Portland faculty l.. ).. of the factors that makes ACE so 1 2 3 4 5 and adjunct Notre Dame faculty on successful. DelFra, a former Catholic the campus of Notre Dame. school educator himself says, "There's some­ 16. I have regular conversations with the peo­ While the participants are taking the necessary classes thing about our age group that this program taps into. I ple I live with about domestic problems ~_,..=--=--=-----:---;--r-:-:--:---, for their Masters, think the idea of being able to touch the life of someone -for example, chores and money. "We are told that we they are also sit­ else is appealing to ND grads." ACE already boasts a 1 2 3 4 5 must be like chi/- ting in on classes retention rate of close to 100 percent. 17. I do something for fun at least once a dren to enter the kingdom of in South Bend area Staying small and living in community are thus two of schools. Working week. heaven. Sometimes, I won· closely with experi- the more important aspects of the program. Many of the 1 2 3 4 5 der. Did Jesus mean to be enced educators. current ACE'ers cite their living environment as one of the program's many positive aspects. Each diocese 18. I am able to organize my time effectively. ACE teachers like the child who forgets his involved with ACE must agree to take at least four teach­ 1 2 3 4 5 shoes for P.E., or like the observe for a bit ers. The diocese and the local Notre Dame club then aids child who grins all day before they are 19. I drink fewer than three cups of coffee (or the teachers in their search for housing. other caffeine-rich drinks) a day. because she finally "got it"? given the opportu- Not only do four to six teachers live together through­ 1 2 3 4 5 nity to take over out the course of the program, but all of the participants How about my student who for a day or so. By 20. I take some quiet time for myself during 1 the time August meet five times a year in a retreat setting, aiding person­ mistakenly listed 'Annoying al spiritual development. In fact, religion plays a large the day. of the Sick" as one of the and September roll role in almost all of the ACE'ers Jives. Many of them teach 1 2 3 4 5 Catholic Sacraments? around, they're religion classes in their schools. To get your score, add up the figures and sub­ These chi/- almost fully pre­ The innovative nature of the Alliance for Catholic pared for their tract 20. A score below 10 indicates excellent dren have no own classroom. Education's philosophy and organization has helped win resistance to stress. A score over 30 indicates the program a grant from Bill Clinton's Americorp. ACE Once in the class­ some vulnerability to stress; you are seriously idea how one of 11 programs to receive such a grant. The grant much they room, each ACE'er vulnerable if your score is over 50. gives each ACE teacher $4725 to be applied towards stu­ You can make yourself less vulnerable by have affected is assigned to an dent loans or further graduate education. In addition to experienced reviewing the items on which you scored 3 or me. Th ey teacher for guid­ this money and a Masters degree, ACE furnishes its par­ higher and trying to modify them. Notice that have pushed ance and support. ticipants with a $9000 stipend a year. Summer room ~n.d nearly all of them describe situations and be­ "They work with board is provided free of charge, and once the partiCI­ haviors over which you have a great deal of con­ me to try pants reach their respective schools, living in community Dan harder and you in whatever trol. Concentrate first on those that are easiest certainly saves a bundle. Health insurance is provided by to change -for example, eating a hot, balanced have hugged way is necessary," the different dioceses. MCGinty Sister Sheehan meal daily and having fun at least once a week me tightly, giv- says. This year, the Alliance for Catholic Education will be ~ before tackling those that seem more difficult. ( - welcoming 65 new teachers to its community. As the new ing me tears of joy, tears of ACE draws its Medical Minute appears every Tuesday in the pain and tears of laughter. I teachers from a group says hello, the first group of ACE'ers will be saying goodbye. According to Sheehan, a large portion of these Accent section of The Observer. John Galvin is a wonder if we get recess in large variety of plan to stay in teaching, at least for a couple of years. senior English major who has worked for two heaven?'' majors in order to continuing yet another Notre Dame tradition. years as a surgeon ·s assistant in a hospital. Tuesday, October 31, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 11 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Sandberg ends retirement Ry BEN WALKER base next year. Sandberg be­ his sudden retirement at age A."ouatcd Press gan his Cubs' career at that po­ 34. But the 10-time All-Star will sition in 1982 before shifting return next year at 36. NEW YOHK and becoming one of the best He is a career .289 hitter with Hyne Sandberg, the All-Star all-around second basemen in 245 home runs and 905 RBis. second baseman who abruptly the game's history. He is closing in on the record r!ltired from baseball in the Sandberg joins Michael Jor­ for home runs by a second middle of the 1994 season, will dan as the second famous baseman, held by Joe Morgan rnturn to play for the Chicago Chicago athlete who wore uni­ at 266, and a nine-time Gold Cubs next year, The Associated form No. 23 to unretire this Glove winner. l'rnss hmrned Monday. year. Like Jordan, Sandberg At the time of his retirement, Sandberg's comeback with decided he'd been away too Sandberg, the 1984 NL MVP tlw Cubs will be announced long from a sport he always and holder of several major Tuesday, a team management loved. league fielding records, said he souren told tlw AI'. Terms were Sandberg was placed on the wanted to spend more time Associated Press not irnmmliately available. voluntarily retired list by the with his family and had no in­ Ryne Sandberg will announce today that he will return from retirement lie may move to play third Cubs on June 13, 1994, after tention of returning. to the Chicago Cubs for the 1996 baseball season.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Tickets for MONET exhibit A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS I NEED 2 NAVY TICKETSII •••cancelledcancelledcancelled''' Hi to all strugglersl You know who for Nov. 3 or Nov. 5. Please GA'S TO ANY/ALL Call JILL x2272 you areii-A&M NOTICES call Brad at 634-5118. Negotiable. HOME/AWAY GAMES. Halloween ghost stories has been 219-232-0061, 24 HAS. I NEED 2 NAVY GAs cancelled. There will be no ghost $5.50 HAIRCUT December Grads ... want to eliminate Need ride 2 Halloween PH ISH Call Frank at x3389 stories this evening at 11 p.m. in your financial wornes? Get Smart! show.X4880 Washington Hall. VITO'S BARBER SHOP TICKET-MART, INC. I need one Navy GA for Mom. 1525 LINCOLNWAY WEST Pre Med? Don't shortchange your need roomate 4 2ndsem.call 273- WANTED Please help. Call Alex -1969 Notre Dame Student Players apolo­ future ... Gel Smart! 4569monrque GA'S FOR ANY/ALL gizes for the inconvenience this 233-4767 HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVYIII may cause. Grad Students ... take care of those C.A.G. BUY'SELL'TRADE CALL CHRIS X-1953 •••cancelledcancelledcancelled''' Top Ten Lines from the Fall 9.5 financial woes-Get Smartt (219) 232-0058-24 HAS. Washington, D.C. Seminar I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S call4144 JOHNNY 10. The gov't now spends twice as Spring Break Bahamas Party FOR RENT I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME w/best offer by lues. The itch test was a breeze! much money on welfare as it does Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days GAMES.272-6306 7 wonderful months of memories... on national defense. $2791 Includes 15 Meats & 6 HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO NAVY TIX NEEDED & still looking forward to the next. 9. Was he naked? Parties! Great Beaches/Nightlife! 232-2595 CALL x0733 Love ya babe, 8. Guys, this is HIGHLY embarass­ Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/151 NEED NAVY TIXI TOMMY lngl Spring Break Travel 1·800·678- THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and AMY 616-473-2636 I Need Navy Tickets! 7. You know, I think you're alright. 6386 Breakfast Inn has space available It is very Important "I don't remember, I don't recall 6. White House security: Where's for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ I need tickets to BC and Navy. that I get them! I have no memory of anything at your escort?? Spring Break I Panama City! Early vate baths. Located in Middlebury, Please call Bryan at 272-4249 Please call ASAP. all." 5. Well, Mr. Judging Mel Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- Kelly @ 2604 -Peter Gabriel (for JL) 4. Would you like to borrow my With Kitchen $1291 Walk To Best 9487 Need Navy tix. 282-1638 roommate's COs? Bars! Key West $2591 Cocoa Beach NEED 1 NAVY TIC. Man standing over a dead dog, 3. No specials for anyone that asks Hilton $1691 Prices Increase 11/21 3 BEDROOM HOME 5 MINUTE Need two Navy Tickets CALL X3832 by a highway in a ditch for specials! & 12/151 1-800-678-6386 WALK TO ND GOOD AREA Call Lara at x4416 he's looking down kinda puzzled 2. Peace ... and a little extra! 2773097 poking that dog with a stick 1. 22 in a million. Cancun & Jama1ca Sprrng Break NEED 4 NAVY GA's. Call Paul I NEED NAVY Tickets badly. car door flung open standing on Specials! 111% Lowest Price ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE collect at (216) 974-7142. Both GA's and Student... highway 31 ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-. -·-·-·-.-•.. ·-· Guarantee! 7 Nights Air From South HOME FOR Please leave a message like if he stood there long enough, ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE Bend & Hotel From $4191 Book ND-SMC EVENTS. VERY CLOSE Need 2 Navy GA's on my machine .... that dog'd get up and run. presents: Early! Save $100 On Food/Drinks! TO CAMPUS. it is crucial I get them! 287-8696 HALLOWEEN PARTY/ Spring Break Travel1-800·678- CALL 272·6194 AM OR 232-9620 call ASAP @634·2604 -Bryan 1-80 is damn boringllll-which is MASQUERADE BALL 6386 PM why I'd like some company when I '7·10 PM tonight at Lafortune & ASK FOR SANDY I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY. PLEASE drive home to Fairfield County Ballroom "The Play's the Thlng"-­ CALL MEGAN X2638. Connecticut for Xmas .... if you're 'Open to the publici National Shakespeare Company's Need 1 roommate now & 1 more interested and can drive stick call 'Wear a costume for free HAMLET. Washington Hall, Nov.3. next sem. $195 Turtle Creek 273- NEED 2 Navy GA'sll I NEED NAVY GAs! Dave at 4-1216 or 1-5323. admission! 8pm. Sponsored by SUB Cultural 2366 call Martha at X4092 If you have two, .... -.-.-.-.... -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-*-.-.-. Arts.Tiickets at Lafun Info. Desk call Kathy at x3572 "'"' 4th Day Mass All Saints Day BED & BREAKFAST Need 1 Navy Ticket for bro 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Keenan '"'HALLOWEEN PARTY""" Wantedll Lovely bdrm for 2 w/private bath. PLEASE Call Tim 273-4389 I need 3 NAVY tixlli Stanford Chapel ... be there"""" COME TO BRIDGErS HAL­ Individuals, Student Organizations For ND/SMC parents & friends. Please LOWEEN PARTY-Come in cos­ to Promote Navy weekend. 277·6323. 1 NAVY NEEDED. BRIAN x1716. Call Paul x3006 TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING tume and recieve great prlzesll SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and BREAK '96 Open Tues. 8:00-3:00 FREE TRIPS Two bedroomed apartment for rent. Need Navy GAs Eric 233-4435 Form a group of 15 and travel CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO­ 1.2 miles from Hesburgh Library. Help Melli FREE + earn $$$ SMC Senior Class Dinner At GRAMS Very safe area. Possibility of keep­ I HAVE NAVY STUD TIX 4 SALE I need 2 Navy GA's CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE, Bruno's! Thursday, November 2 http://www.1cpt.com Ing horse or pet. 631-5118 or 277- 1-6696 WILL PAY BIG BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL 5:00-7:00 PM All the pizza and 1·800·327-6013 5828. Jen 273-6162 CRUISES. Food and Drinks includ­ pop that you can handle S.O.S.! NEED LOTS 0 NAVY ed. (800)574-7577 ext. 302 TICKETS. KAT X2322 I@ #$$$$$$%"&$$$$$'()1@ #$%" $5 tickets on sale in the dining hall I LOST & FOUND I ._I _F_O_R_SA_L_E_ ...... Hey- Are you selling NAVY GAs? ADOPTION ... INTERESTED IN during dinner all week. NEED NAVY TIX FOR BROTHER I'd love to buy them! X3713 HEARING MORE?? FOUND: LLBean Grey Fleece Vest NO Ski Team T-Shirtsl AND SISTER. KEITH 3482 Warm, professional Indiana couple, Nannery - What do you think I am? .... * * •••••••••••••• near Stepan Center. Call Dave @ ~ ~ ------NEED 2 NAVY GA'S lots of experience with children, Cheap or something? - McGrath 634-4245 Really coot and only $101 NEED 2 NAVY GA'S WILL PAY GOOD$$$ would love to talk to you about what Call Potter@ 232-2955 today!! I CALL TAD 273-8629 Jon@ 4-1389 we can offer your precious child. Besides your driving capabilities, I ..... LOST .... Stability, nurturing, love of learning, guess you're good enough. SMALL GOLD HOOP Great for you, your roomie, or HELP I NEED travel, lots of extended family, and EARRING Christmas presents! NAVY TIXII X0979 Wanted: Navy Ticketsll full-lime mom are just some of the Corbett, CALL 3709 Rachel634-1675 things that your child would experi­ Happy Halloween from all the fellasl Long Woman's COAT, twd, brwn I NEED NAVY TIXII ence in our home. Interested in Ieath collar, sz 8 $75'Ciassic-style Call Todd x1646 hearing more? CALL US (day or See. I wrote this whole classified WANTED bridesmd DRESS nvy, long, 2pc. sz I need 2 Navy GAslll night). Expenses paid. Theresa & about 307's wild night. But some­ 6$75 277.7263 I need NAVY GAs! Please help me. Call Mandy at x4092. Lee 1-800-600-8482. thing happened. So here's the top TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK­ X3713 three. Make up to $25-45/hr. teaching EXPECTING? Beautiful, claSSIC. GHOSTSIIGHOSTSIIGHOSTSII 3. Ergo, the Lamb drinks. basic conversational English in while crib and changing table for Have 2 NAVY GA's PERSONAL 2. Phwapaaaal (Right out her Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No sale. Includes mattress, sheets, Call AL @ x2377 Notre DAme Student Players Is nose.) Christina made her do it. teaching background or Asian lan­ bumper pad, and ruff. Two years 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 sponsoring ghost stories from 1. I drank. I puked. It was better guages requrred. For information old and in excellent condition. Need 1 Navy Stud. Tik. LaFortune Student Center 11 :00·12:30 on Halloween night. than Cats. call: (206)632-1146 ext. J55841 $250. Call631-6479. -Matt 273-8709 We're open for your conveniencelll Thanks to Steve and John for mak­ Mon-Thur: 7:30am· Midnight Washington Hall is the place. ing it all possible. Maybe we will ask ALASKA EMPLOYMENT • Elect guitar perfect cond $225 obo I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 Fri.: 7:30am -7:00pm Come lind out about ghosts in that your wives ... someday. Students Needed I Fishing Industry. amp free 273-5380 Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm building, and others too. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX Sun.: Noon • Midnight Jake and Elwood rock our world. month. Room and Board I 88 Toyota Tercel,68k, air,exl con. needed: 1 BC ticket (stu or GA) (closed home football Saturdays) Admission $1.00 Transporationl Male or Female. No $3000 firm. call dan at 273·6183 If you can help Scare you there. McGrath ... we'll see how cheap you experience necessary. Call 277-3503 out. thanx. 0D0D000D0D0D0D0D0D0D0 really are ... nannery (206)545-4155 extA55842 TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLYlll GHOSTSIIGHOSTSIIGHOSTSII For Sale: Futon (couch/bed) THE COPY SHOP To Dave Treacy, Tim Sherman and NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ "'Perfect for dorm room'" FOR SALE N.D. GAs Lafortune Student Center GHOSTSIIGHOSTSIIGHOSTSII your wonderful, patient roommates: Seasonal & full-time employment In great condition Ill $75 call271·9412 Phone 631-COPY We are sorry. We are so sorry. We available at National Parks, Forests Call Bob at 273-4212 0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0 Notre DAme Student Players is are very sorry. We were foolish & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + I NEED USC, BC & NAVY sponsoring ghost stories from and immature and would just like to bonuses! Call: 1-206·545-4804 ext. Room at the St. Mary's Inn. Parent's GA'S.272-6306 Happy birthday Michelle Wennerll 11:00-12:30 on Halloween night. say that we feel REALLY bad. Did N55842 Weekend we mention we were sorry? Don't Nov.3 and Nov.4 HELP! Desperately seeking 2 GA's Calif. actress-writer wife & photog­ Washington Hall is the place. kill us, Megan and Tara Seeking RIDER(S) to FLORIDA Call Megan x1269 for Navy. Call Sarah @ 273-6875. rapher husband wish to adopt new­ Come find out about ghosts in that Dec 14 return Jan 13. born. Will provide love, nurturing building, and others too. Misdemeanor, Call Dyan 4-0979 Need 1 Stud Navy Ticket environ., educ., financial security. I hope those blue jeans kept you TICKETS Call Patty@ 4015 Hollywood Hills home has large Admission $1.00 warm. Next time I go to the car. Babysitter • ECDC student pref­ back yard and loving ciog. Call Scare you there. you're coming with. At least there ered. $5.00 par hour. About 6-8 hr. I NEED A TICKET FOR NAVY I'm selling 2 Navy GA's. 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & was no mud-sliding on Saturday. per week. Call Lea 272·5029. Call Beth at x4565 Call4-2514 Confidential. GHOSTSIIGHOSTSIIGHOSTSII -G -~------~------~- -~--~ ------

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 31, 1995 - Defense sparks first-round upsets By TODD FITZPATRICK to the efforts of outstanding Women's Pairings Men's Pairings Sporrs Wrirer running back Dayne Nelson and a team defense that smoth­ 1 Pan born 1 Zahm Suffocating defense plus a ered Keenan's offense in the 8 0-C 8 Carroll punishing running attack second half. 1 Pangborn 1 Zahm equaled two upset victories in After exchanging turnovers to 4 PE 6 Flanner the first round of the men's in­ begin the game, Fisher took &p.m. 1 p. terhall football playoffs on Sun­ over and began its offensive 3 Alumni 5 Lewis Sunday 6 Flanner day. attack by passing to receiver Sunday Sunday Sixth-ranked Flanner served Wednesday •--N~ov.._,_._,.5,____ Nov.12 Dan Karosen. On the next play, at Cartier at Stepan notice to their next opponent Fisher employed the option to that they are more talented · perfection. Nelson received 3Walsh PM 4 Keenan 6 Lyons Fisher than their ranking suggests, as the pitch and powered his way 7p.m. 2p.m 5 third-ranked Alumni found out inside the five yard line, setting 6 Lyons 5 Fisher by losing 6-0 to the Cocks. up a score on a quarterback 7 Badin 7 Stanford "The running game is what sneak. The extra point, howev­ we're focusing on," Flanner 2PW 2 Dillon er, was missed. 7 Badin 7 Stanford captain J.P. Fenningham said Keenan countered quickly by prior to Sunday's contest. manufacturing a drive of its This was obvious by the own. With a steady running at­ Both defenses played well all Stanford's defense, led by Cock's second drive of the tack, they drove down to Fish­ Men's day. Each team faced fourth linemen Ted Casiera and Ryan game. when junior quarterback er's two yard line. From there, down on every drive, that is ex­ Lynch, never did budge. Dillon Scott Lupo ran the option and Keenan powered its way into continued from page 16 cept for one. In a series that had its chances, but seemed to pitched to Jeremy Lyons who the end zone and then took the consumed the last few minutes have all the bad luck on this tion deep in their own territory, dove across the goal line for lead with a successful extra of the first quarter and almost day. On third down, with the Wigton picked off a Tim Nelson the touchdown_ point attempt. the entire second quarter. ball on the 12 yard line. Dillon pass and returned it to the 22 But Planner's defense was Fisher's defense made a huge Stanford moved the ball down Andy Sgro rolled out and tossed yard line, setting up a Zahm the key to victory. Alumni tried play early in the second half by the field with a consistent rush­ a touchdown pass. One prob­ touchdown. In the fourth quar­ to put together a successful sacking Keenan's quarterback ing attack. After numerous lem, though. Sgro stepped past ter, the front seven forced a drive of its own late in the first and knocking the ball loose. runs by running back Doug the line of scrimmage before Carroll fumble, sealing the half. but Fenningham's inter­ Fisher recovered, and the of­ Pollina and quarterback Mike his throw, nullifying the score. Zahm victory. ception returned the ball to fense quickly took advantage of Browne, Pollina finally punched The penalty resulted in the Joss 'The defense played well, and Flanner. the opportunity. it in from 2 yards out, giving of down, and the Dillonites considering the windy circum­ Flanner's defense in the sec­ Nelson made a run worthy of Stanford a 7-0 lead that would were stopped on the ensuing stances, the offense ·played very ond half was just as impressive. any highlight reel. fighting off a stick for the rest of the game. fourth down. well also," said Wigton. "I On Alumni's second possession Keenan tackler and scampering think the only team that can of the half. the Cocks halted for the touchdown. On the two­ --., beat us is ourselves." Chinese- American their fourth down attempt just point conversion attempt, I In a game that featured stel­ Restaurant & a few feet from the first down Karosen recovered his team­ lar defensive play and grind-it­ Cockt~il Lounge marker. mate's fumble in the end zone. out offense, the Studs of 1\uthentic Szechuan, With time running out in the With two minutes remaining, M:ndarin & Hunan C'uisir.: Stanford defeated Dillon in second half, Flanner junior Keenan had one more chance Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week Anthony Dragone ended to make a comeback. Fisher their first round playoff match­ up 7-0. The contest may not Lunches starting at ..... $4.25 Alumni's last scoring opportu­ came up with the big play once have been the most exciting, Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted.Be~t nity with a sack. again when defender Mike Do­ but it showcased two teams Banquet rooms availabl~ for up to 200 Oriental RestuuranJ.' Fifth-ranked Fisher defeated herty picked off an attempted in Michiana by··· ,.o; fourth-ranked Keenan thanks who showed a lot of heart. 1130 Dixie Way N., South Bend Midziana pass to seal his team's victory. (next Ul Rarid&ll's Inn ) N()ltX-- Tuesday, October 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • WOMEN'S INTERHALL • HOCKEY ... Pangborn, PE roll in first round leers travel to MSU

By KATHLEEN LOPEZ the corner of the end zone. She fooled the Chicken's of­ Sports Writer The extra point attempt was fense with the option, for a for key CCHA n1atch called an illegal forward pass gain of 10 plus yards. Then On Sunday, the women's ln­ and was ruled no good. she broke through the By MIKE DAY (two goals and two assists) terhall football playoffs got un­ Pangborn stayed charged for Chicken's defense and outran Spons Writer have done their best to pick up derway with the eighth-ranked the second half and posted an­ the defenders for a sixty-yard the slack for the Spartans. Off-Campus Crime looking to other quick six, when Kraft touchdown. On the extra point They are as different as night Sophomore goaltender Chad upset the top-ranked Pangborn out-ran the defense sixty plus attempt, Auth sacked and day. Alban has been solid so far this Phoxes, and the fifth-ranked yards for a touchdown. The Plummer. The Pyros went up One is a collegiate hockey gi­ year, allowing under 3.5 goals Lewis Chickens looking for extra point attempt failed, 6-0. ant. The other is merely per game. revenge against the fourth resulting in a 12 ·0 shutout of The Pyros' offense proved to searching for an identity. One In 1994, while the offense runk(~d PasqwJrilla East Pyros. the Crime. be too strong for the Chickens is Jed by the winningest coach struggled for the most part to There were no major upsets "It was a good game for both as they traveled straight down in NCAA history. The other is put the puck in the net, the on Sunday as both Pangborn sides. but we managed to come the field. guided by a newcomer with Irish defense turned out to be a and P.E. went on to win 12-0. out on top," stated Phoxes' Pyros' running back Christy just one victory to his name. bright spot in a disappointing Pangborn's defense wa.s the running back Sorensen. Oleniczak proved to be the key From the head coach on season. This season, however, key to the f>tlOxes' win. Their PE matched Pangborn's for the Pyros in the second down to the towel boy. the the tables have turned, as the defense did not allow the scoring efforts, despite the best half. Oleniczak had an amaz­ Notre Dame and Michigan Irish heud into tonight's game Crime's offenso to get started. efTorts of Lewis. ing diving catch just short of State hockey teams could not averaging 4.2 goals per game On their first offensive posses· The Chickens came out the end zone. Then the back be more different. However, while giving up a whopping 5.2 slon, the Crime's rushing and charged for the game under got a hand off and charged both teams will be in search of goals per game at the defensive passing atta<~ks were ineffec­ the leadership of Angie Auth. into the end zone for the an important CCHA victory end. tive. und they were forced to She helped the Chickens touchdown. The extra point tonight when they meet at the "The defense needs to pick it punt. march down the field to the attempt was no good, and the Munn Ice Arena in East up for us to be successful," said Pangborn's ofl'ense was pow­ goal line. Then the Pyros' Pyros' went on to shutout the Lansing, Michigan. senior defenseman Garry erful, as the Phoxes scored on defense took over holding the Chickens 12-0. "This rivalry has the potential Grubber. "We are giving our their first possession. but the Chickens scoreless in the red "We played well all around, to be a good one in the CCI lA," opponents too many easy op­ attempt was called back zone. especially the defense, who said Spartan coach Ron Mason. portunities, and they have been because of a holding penalty. The Pyros took over deep in posted a shutout," stated Lisa "Their program has a lot of taking advantage of them." The penalty did not stop their own territory. P.E. 's Deibler, "We are looking potential for improvement. and For the Irish to have.any them, as Phoxes' quarterback quarterback, Elizabeth ahead to Pangborn. It would I think you'll see a great deal of chance of upsetting Michigan M.T. Kraft found running back Plummer, was the key to the be nice to upset the number that in the future." State. they will have to receive Trish Sorensen wide open in Pyro's first offensive position. one team." The Irish hockey program is more consistent play at goal­ building on the hope and en­ tender. Sophomore Matt Eisler thusiasm coach Dave Poulin has struggled in the early WolDen's has instilled in his first year at stages of the season, and fresh­ Interested in doing the helm. Michigan State is a man Forrest Karr has been continued from page 16 perennial power looking to unable to pick up the slack in computer graphics for maintain their dominance un­ the three games he has third down quarterback sack, der the legendary Mason, who relieved Eisler. Walsh appeared to be losing its leads all NCAA coaches with "We're at a point where we The Observer? momentum. But on Lyons' 727 lifetime victories. third down, Walsh's Mary Ko­ should be 5-0 instead of 1-4," Last year, Michigan State fin­ said Eisler. "I have not played valak picked off a Julie Byrd ished 25-12-3 and earned a Call Tom at 4,1786 pass and ran it back for the ty­ like I've wanted to so far this ing touchdown. berth in the NCAA year. We need to get better Lyons rallied on their next 1 ournament. However. after play at goaltender. and we possession, steadily working splitting last weekend's games must play tight defense in or­ the ball upfield. On third and against Lake Superior (4-1 loss) der to get where we need to JAZZMAN's one. a pass from Byrd was and Ferris State (6-3 win), the be." completed to wide-out Jennifer Spartans enter tonight's con­ The improved play of the of­ Layden for the touchdown. test with a disappointing 3-3 fense has been a major sur­ GRILL & BAR Lyons consolidated their lead overall record, including a 2-2 prise for the Irish. Freshmen on the extra point play with a mark in CCHA play. 525 N. Hill Street • 233-8505 forwards Brian Urick (five pass to Lisa Novak. Walsh's After losing several players goals) and Aniket Dhadphale offense was given the ball with off of last year's successful 1:14 remaining, but a second (four points) have emerged PRESENTS: squad, sophomore forwards quicker than anyone would down interception gave Lyons Richard Keyes (four goals and the win. have imagined. and junior t--lallowee~ Colle9e Ni9ht seven assists) and Mike Watt Terry Lorenz, senior Jamie T vtesday, Octobel" 31 Ling, and junior Tim Harberts are beginning to pick up right Dool"s opeV\ at 8:00 where they left off in 1994. "They (the freshmen) huve really stepped up big for us," Featuring: said captain Brett Bruininks prior to the loss to Boston The Green Lantern Band College. "I don't think we ex­ pected them to make this big of • Plus Lady Melo-"D" and other guest DJ's spinning an impact this soon. When the favorite spooky music to Tootsie Roll, Booty Call, rest of the team gets going, and Perculator between breaks. we're going to be strong offen­ sively." • Prizes for the best costumes, dress to please or to A strong team effort is what scare. it will take for the Irish to close the gap between themselves and the Spartans. $5.00 Admission • Lincoln Bar Option It may even help eliminate • Both dance floors open until close A Fighting Irishwoman at 1 week old/ some of the difTerences. Must be 21 and over

Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______, ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State ______Zip. ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 31, 1995 ... • VOLLEYBAll Netters continue winning ways By BETSY BAKER for the Irish to at least share a starting setter Carey May was Sporrs Writer piece of the regular-season title out due to illness. Hensel led and clinch one of the top seeds the Irish in all three games of Seven down, four to go. in the conference champi­ the victory. The 14th-ranked Notre Dame onship. The top two seeds in "Brett did a great job run­ volleyball team won their six the tournament. which will be ning the offense in Carey's ab­ and seventh Big East matches hosted by the Irish in the Joyce sence," Notre Dame head this weekend to remain unde­ Athletic and Convocation coach Debbie Brown said. feated in the conference and Center on November 18-19, "Today was just another exam­ improve their overall record to receive byes, with the winner ple of how valuable a player 20-5. of the championship receiving she really is." The Irish fmished off Rutgers an automatic bid to the NCAA "Brett does not show up in in 50 minutes on Saturday in a tournament. offensive statistics, but she is three-game trouncing with The Irish have dominated the one of the best all-around play­ scores of 15-4, 15-1. 15-9. The conference thus far, especially ers we have ever had." match on Sunday saw much of this past weekend. The victory Sophomore outside hitters the same as the Irish defeated Brett Hensel, normally a defensive specialist, filled in at setter for an over Rutgers dropped the Lady Angie Harris and Jaimie Lee injured Carey May and led the Irish in conference competition this Seton Hall15-6, 15-7, 15-6. Knights to 11-13 overall, 0-6 in mirrored each other's team­ weekend. Notre Dame is undefeated in the Big East. Due to Pittsburgh's defeat of the Big East. leading performances with ten Connecticut last weekend, the Senior co-captain Brett kills and two digs each. digs. Hall. Another dynamic duo Irish now stand as the only un­ Hensel. whose normal role is Freshman Lindsay Treadwell, Sunday manifested another surfaced as juniors Jen Briggs beaten team in the conference. as a defensive specialist, was who has developed as a key example of Irish dominance and Jenny Birkner paired for With four remaining Big East called to action as a setter in player in the Irish line-up, led with the victory over last year's eleven kills each with Harris matches. the outlook is good the match against Rutgers as the defensive end with eight conference tri-champion Seton right behind them with ten.

• SAINT MARY'S SWIMMING e Qtompan!' Belles struggle in early meets

By LAURIE KELLEHER Alyssa Kenealy. "I was a little 1 :09 and took third in the 50 SportS Writer worried about the competition and 100 freestyles, while but as the meet progressed I Kelleher won the 200 fly in After practicing for only three enjoyed just doing the relays 2:26. Rose took second in the weeks, the Saint Mary's swim­ without worrying about what 100 and 200 backstrokes. LET ming and diving team dove place we came in." Leading the Belles was cap­ right into competition this Senior Katie Rose had a great tain Megan McHugh who won weekend. On Friday the Belles race in the 50 backstroke of the the diving portion of the meet. 8:00PM competed in the Notre Dame 200 medley relay, which she "Saturday's first dual meet Relays against Division I teams swam in a time of 30.98. ran a little early this year," said Friday Nov. 3, and on Saturday against "We were quick in the sprints Whatley. "We're still not in Washington Hall DePauw University. The Belles on Friday," Whatley said. meat shape yet. But we will be expected good competition and "Katie's 30.98 sprint in the 200 ready to swim faster next made a good showing against medley relay was the race of week." the teams at both meets. the day." At Friday's meet, the Belles The Belles faced DePauw the kept up with their competitors next morning, once again fac­ in many of the relays, finishing ing tough competition. The fifth out of six teams. The 1000 Belles were defeated by CANDAX McNAIR PROGRAM freestyle relay of Shannon DePauw 218 to 80, but did well Kelleher and Allison Smith considering just having had a Organizational Meeting with placed third with a time of meet the night before and the 11:01.69, right behind Boston 16 event meet format. DR. MARIO BORELLI College and Notre Dame. In her first college meet DIRECTOR, CANDAX "It was a good way to start Kenealy won the 100 fly in off the season." said freshman WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1995 7:00 P.M. ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM (CUSHING)

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DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 1 631-6100 DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 8 - SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, October 31, 1995 .INTERHAU. fOOTBAll. PW, Walsh suffer upsets By KRISTIN TRABUCCO possession of the second, as ued the upset streak as they SportS Writer Katie Dillenburger caught a held off third-ranked Walsh 13- touchdown pass on fourth down 6. Rankings meant little Sunday, and four. During the first half, both de­ as stadium hopefuls squared off Badin held PW on their next fenses held the opposition's of­ in the first round of women's two possessions, ensuring their fense scoreless. In the second interhall play-offs. Facing poor win with an interception by half, though, the play became field and weather conditions, receiver Michelle Dillenburger more intense. On Walsh's first the players fans an exciting af­ with 28 seconds left. Team cap­ play of the half, Lyons' Mary ternoon of women's interhall tain Fran Maloney said the O'Shaughnessy intercepted the football. team is "confident" in their ball at their own 35 yard line, Seventh-ranked Badin uti­ playoff aspirations. "We had her second interception of the lized a smothering defense as some problems with the offense game. Two plays later, Marissa they shocked second-rated and getting started, but after we got Palombit ran for a 35-yard previously undefeated PW 6-0. going we did well. We're taking touchdown for the defending The two teams held each it one day at a time. If we play champions. other scoreless in the first half. to our ability we should be able With a fumbled return and a The Observer/Brent Tadsen Badin was able to put together to get past this next game." Kerry Callahan eludes a Walsh defender en route to a big gain for a scoring drive on their first Lyons, ranked sixth, contin- see WOMEN'S! page 13 Lyons hall. Lyons stunned No. 3 Walsh 13-6 on Sunday. Zahm continues domination, Stanford beats Dillion

By TIM MCCONN Late in the third quarter, Zahm took to Sports Writer the air again. After a first down run, Orr launched a 36-yard bomb that The stars shone brightly on Sunday Glennon hauled in, giving the Bats their afternoon. as Zahm's key players 16-0 lead. By the end of the game, Orr stepped up to complete the first of what had completed six of 12 passes for 86 they hope will be a three-step champi­ yards and two touchdowns. onship process. Behind a big play Without tailback Jeff Kloska, who was offense and the "Red Swarm" defense, out with an injury, the Vermin could not the Rabid Bats knocked Carroll out of get their offense started. The defensive the playoffs by the score of 16-0. line, led by Pat McDonough, would not The offense may not have amassed budge, preventing big fullback Joe much yardage, but they got the job done. Schenner from breaking anything up the With a 3-0 lead following a Mike Wigton middle. Jake Schaller and his gang of field goal, Zahm's offense was driving linebackers allowed nothing to get out­ again. Starting on the Carroll 22 yard side, and the secondary forced incomple­ line, the Bats ran the ball four straight tion after incompletion. times. Then, on third and goal from the The defense could not go an entire 13 yard line, quarterback Chris Orr game without creating at least a couple threw a quick slant to flanker Dan turnovers. Early in the second quarter. The Observer/Brent Tadsen Glennon. Glennon evaded and danced with Carroll facing a third and 17 situa- Mike Brown hands off to running back Doug Pollina during seventh-ranked Stanford's 7-0 around the entire Vermin defense en upset of No. 2 Dillon. Pollina scored the Studs' only touchdown on a two-yard plunge. route to a touchdown and a 9-0 lead. see MEN'S! page 12 • Fm.naAu .. Cengia, Kopka compete to kick By MEGAN McGRATH in practice and I missed some games for the Irish last season, Sports Writer kicks against USC," Kopka said. converting on five of eight field "I think Coach Holtz saw that goal tries, with a long of 43 It ~eems like such a simple and it added up to a chance for yards, and four of seven PATs. task. Yet anyone who's ever Scott." "I felt bad that I wasn't the watched David Letterman at­ Heading into the match-up top kicker this season," Cengia tempt to kick with Nick Lowery with the Eagles, Kopka was six said. "But I decided I would try in the alley knows that kicking for 11 on field goal attempts to be like a coach to Kevin and a football is a tough job. and 27 of 29 on PATs. How­ help him through the rough Since the graduation of Kevin ever, he missed his first point­ times." Pendergast in 1994, the kicking after attempt against USC and For himself, Cengia tried to game has been one of the then shanked a 29-yard field keep his head up and keep weakest facets of the Notre goal later in the game. working to improve his kicking. Dame offense. Cengia made the most of the "No matter what was Kevin Kopka had strength­ chance, hitting field goals of 22 happening I still wanted to be ened the team with his consis­ and 26 yards and converting on competitive," Cengia said. "I tent point-after and field goal both extra point attempts. wanted to make the most of the efforts. But the freshman has Kopka earned the number­ chance if it arrived." struggled recently, and sopho­ one kicker spot after fall prac­ Neither kicker sees the other more Scott Cengia moved into tice. However, the pressure of as competition, however, pre­ the top kicking spot last college competition has taken a ferring to look at the overall Saturday against Boston toll on the freshman. good for the team. College. "I think I need to work on re­ "As far as I'm concerned, "Coach told me last Thursday laxing in game situations," Kevin is the number one kick­ after practice that he would Kopka said. "I expected pres­ er," Cengia said. "I think who­ The Observer/Brent Tadsen give me a chance," Cengia re­ sure, but it's still been an ad­ ever is doing best for the team Kevin Kopka boots an extra point attempt against USC. Kopka's called. recent struggles have led the Irish to turn to sophomore Scott Cengia justment." on a week-to-week basis will be for PAT and field goal kicking duties. "Scott has been kicking well Cengia appeared in nine the kicker."

.. Football • Volleyball undefeated in big East vs. Navy, November 4, 1:30 p.m. EST Cross Country see page 14 District Meet, November 11 Volleyball SPO vs. Saint John's, November 3, 8 p.m. SMC Sports • Hockey gets ready for MSU vs. Connecticut, November 5, 8 p.m. Soccer at Valparaiso, November 2 at a see page 13 Volleyball at Anderson University, Men's Soccer November l vs. Villanova, November 3, 7:30p.m. • SMC Swimmers sink GL. at Wisconsin, November 5, 1 p.m. see page 14