I O B S E R V E R

Tuesday, September 30, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 27 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 0 SECURITY BEAT Michigan security tosses ND students from game By MICHELLE KRUPA get people to sit down. They did Michigan security. He said he stadium. They wouldn’t say said that most citations last Associate News Editor ______a horrible job; they tried to get did not understand the basis for why. I had my ticket in my pock­ weekend involved intoxication people in the back to sit down the ejection. et, and they ripped it out. They and that no fan altercations Notre Dame students were first, and a couple of people did “We were getting pelted with manhandled us,” Adams said. were reported. forced to break Irish tradition at get tossed,” Hambright said. spitballs and cans by adult Security officers at the “We did not take any unusual the University of Michigan last “A couple of [the officers] were Michigan fans. Then at the end University of Michigan were assault calls that night. If they Saturday when security officers just ridiculous. They were say­ of the third quarter, ushers and unavailable for comment. occurred, they were not serious made them sit in their seats dur­ ing things like ‘You’re retarded’ uniformed police came down Sgt. Khurum Sheikh of the enough to require intervention,” ing the football game. to Notre Dame fans. It seemed and started screaming, ‘Sit Ann Arbor Police Department Sheikh said. “All the people we Some students felt that securi­ uncalled-for because all of the down’ to sit on the seats, so we said that fans are escorted out of dealt with were intoxicated.” ty officers acted unprofessional- Michigan student section was moved and stood on the con­ the stadium nearly every game. He did confirm that “a Notre ly and overreacted to the situa­ standing,” he continued. crete,” he said. “I don’t have any paperwork, Dame fan punched an officer tion. According to senior Lee At the end of the third quar­ “Then we [he and two others] but almost for sure there were and was arrested,” but noted Hambright, officers were not ter, senior Ed Adams was sat down, and security guards people asked to leave the stadi­ that the incident took place out­ organized in their endeavor. escorted out of the stadium, and pointed at us, grabbed us and um,” he said. side the stadium the evening “Cops came down and tried to his ticket stub was taken by physically threw us out of the As for actual arrests, Sheikh before the game. ‘ND family’ rallies to aid Sargent’s recovery

By MATTHEW LOUGH RAN The impact sent Sargent’s Associate News Editor car flying into a light pole at the intersection. Paramedics On T hursday night, the rushed him to St. Joseph senior class held a pep rally in Medical Center, where he the Alumni-Senior Club. stayed for a few weeks before While the purpose of the rally moving to the Rehabilitation was to raise Institute of Chicago at the school Northwestern University. spirit of S arg en t now lives in an seniors in apartment in his hometown preparation Rochester, N.Y., partially para­ f o r lyzed, and participates in out­ Saturday’s patient care at Strong football Memorial Hospital. game “1 just went to see him last against the Sargent week,” said Gulick, also a University of N otre Dame senior. “He is Michigan, it also raised almost slowly getting b etter. He is $1,000 for Adam Sargent, a starting to get some sensation , Robb Young Hirsh added Notre Dame to varsity lacrosse player who back and has the ability for of cities he has visited on his bicycle tour of the was partially paralyzed in an slight movement of his fin­ easW n U.S. since Labor Day. He is riding to raise awareness automobile accident this sum­ gers.” of tHjdetrimental effects of fossil fuels on environmental cli- mer. Sargent, who plans on com­ matechange. “We were aware of the acci­ ing back to school next semes­ Hirsh met with members of the Students for Environmental dent when it happened,” said ter, is the subject of a vast Action (SEA) to discuss his mission and request signatures senior class treasurer Brian fundraising drive sponsored in for a petition that he will deliver to Washington, D C., his ulti­ McCarthy. “We felt that we part by the men’s varsity mate destination, on Dec 1. should do something as a class lacrosse team. “I am trying to generate interest about U.S. leadership to to help. So we talked to Carrie “We set out a goal of help prevent global climate change. There is a meeting in Gulick, Adam’s girlfriend, and $500,000 over the course of Japan on Dec. 1, of the Global Climate Change Conference of she pretty much coordinated it three years,” said lacrosse Parties. Nations will try to come to an agreement about how with us.” coach Kevin Corrigan. “That to reduce fossil fuel use. The U.S. has a tremendous role to On the morning of May 29, adds up to about $160,000 a play,” Hirsh said. Sargent, attending the first ses­ year. It is a little ambitious, but “Getting citizens involved in the issue” is an important way sion of summer school, was we feel that it is the only way to convince diplomats attending the meeting that Americans driving to an education class at that this could make a differ­ are concerned about the future of their environment, Hirsh Saint Mary’s College when a ence for Adam.” said. vehicle broadsided his car at The fundraising effort will go “This petition is going to the president and the Senate, and the intersection of Notre Dame to pay for Sargent’s medical if many citizens sign it, it could have a deep impact on the Avenue and Angela Boulevard. see SARGENT / page 4 Photos by Kevin Dalum/Text by Michelle Krupa see BIKER / page 4

CAM PUS LIFE COUNCIL CLC disapproves of O’Hara’s response to resolution

By MICHELLE KRUPA a letter dated Sept. 26, reiterating those dealing with student affairs is Associate News Editor the purpose of the CLC. out of place. To use the cliche, J *f>* Mat* “The Campus Life Council was ‘What’s a university without the stu­ The Campus Life Council created by the Board of Trustees to dents?”’ he said. expressed disappointment last night provide a forum where students, Echoing Szabo’s concerns, Griffin in vice president of Student Affairs faculty and administrators can dis­ said, “W hat good is the CLC if we Patricia O’Hara’s response to the cuss matters affecting student can’t talk about the things like this group’s resolution on the “Spirit of affairs,” she wrote. “I think that the that impact the campus as a whole. Inclusion.” Campus Life Council exceeds its Are we here to pass resolutions to “I’m not happy with the response,” purview when it attempts to inter­ fix cracks in sidewalks?” said student body president Matt pret a University-wide statement Ava Preacher, assistant dean of Griffin. adopted by the officers in the matter the College of Arts and Letters, The response came after the coun­ set forth in this portion of the reso­ interjected with a possible rationale cil submitted its resolution to inter­ lution.” for O’Hara’s response. pret the statement as “binding Morrissey Hall senator Matt Szabo “For us to say it’s policy doesn't University policy ... that will be car­ expressed his concern at the necessarily make it policy, and I ried out and enforced in the admin­ University’s perception of the pur­ think that’s [her response] a fair istration of ... University-ad minis­ pose of the CLC. thing for her to say,” Preacher said. The Observer/Meg Kroener Patricia O’Hara's response to the CLC’s resolution on tered programs, policies and proce­ “Saying that the CLC is out of Some members were concerned the non-discrimination clause was a main topic of dis- dures.” place talking about issues that deal ussion at last night’s meeting. O’Hara responded to the group in with the entire University instead of see CLC / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, September 30, 1997 INSIDE COLUMN I W ORLD AT A GLANCE Defining job Undersea pipeline leak coagulates off Santa Barbara coast LOS ANGELES X ing. The Coast Guard Pacific Strike A crude oil slick covering several CALIFORNIA Force, a team prepared for quick square miles, apparently leaked from response to spills, was to arrive later success an undersea pipeline, was reported Oil spill today. early today in the ocean off Santa Barbara The site is near Point Arguello, on Barbara County, the Coast Guard said. the coast 130 miles northwest of Los The slick was estimated to be two Detail Angeles. Vandenberg Air Force Base a re a miles by four miles in size and 300 sprawls along the stretch of coast. The What does it mean. Melanie Carman barrels, or 12,600 gallons, but there spill’s potential effect on wildlife in the how do we achieve Same Mary s Ass.scam Edrtor was a total of 2,900 barrels, or area was not immediately clear. Pacific Ocean it, and how can it be 121,800 gallons of crude in the The discharge was reported to the measured? pipeline at the time, Petty Office Coast Guard shortly after 2 a.m. by As the members of the Saint Mary’s and Jamie Devitt said. 50nrile^_ Torch Operating Co. The discharge Notre Dame classes of 1998 approach their It was not known if the remainder occurred between Torch Platform Bi San Diego - final semester and a half, these questions had spilled out or remained in the Irene, three miles offshore, and the become more and more important as each pipe. “We’re making overflights ap shoreline terminal Torch officials did day passes by. now,” said Devitt. not immediately return a telephone For everyone the meaning of success dif­ Oil spill cleanup companies were called and three ves­ call seeking details. The state’s largest offshore oil spill fers depending on one's own morals, values sels were on the scene deploying a boom around the occurred in 1969 in the Santa Barbara Channel, to the and beliefs. areas of heaviest oil. The slick did not appear to be drift- south of the site of today’s spill. As the job search continues and we find ourselves in the midst of interviewing with some of the most elite companies in the Clintons award arts, humanities medals Mineral may raise HIV survival rate world, our stress levels skyrocket. Why not? Granted, we all have different pursuits, but WASHINGTON MIAMI the bottom line is we have to get the best President Clinton on Monday honored Researchers say they have increasing evidence that a job. artists, scholars and philanthropists by deficiency of the mineral selenium — found in foods The best job being the most prestigious, awarding arts and humanities medals including whole grains, seafood and liver — can dramat­ highest paying salary, in a fast-paced city? that he said showed the United States ically lower the survival rate of people infected with HIV. Or perhaps, continuing our education to was “a nation of creators and innova­ Scientists say the mineral plays a key role in maintaining someday achieve all of this, times two. tors.” Clinton told guests gathered a healthy immune system, and has been shown to fight Wherever we see ourselves in the future, under a large tent on the White cancer. A study at the Center for Disease Prevention at is it not being the best at what we do? Of House’s South Lawn that celebrating the University of Miami’s School of Medicine showed that course it is, and we should all strive to make the nearly two dozen recipients of the HIV-infected patients with a deficiency of selenium were the most of our top-rate educations. medals also celebrates the nation’s achievements. The almost 20 times more likely to die of causes related to So, we did it! We knocked them dead in president said the country will always support artists and HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The study of 125 HIV- the interview with our smooth personalities scholars. “It is our heritage. It must be a great gift we infected men and women, published Tuesday in the and with either our cumulative GPA or our give to the future,” he said. “By giving these awards we Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, GPA in our major (whichever works best for declare, to ourselves and to the world, we are, we always demonstrated that selenium plays a critical role in the you), and a few weeks later we receive the have been, and we always will be a nation of creators progression of AIDS. While other nutrients such as vita­ letter of acceptance! And not only did we get and innovators.” First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton mins A, B12 and zinc affect survival, deficiencies in those the great job we’ve worked so hard to get, helped present the awards, and used the occasion to nutrients produce a much lower risk of mortality, the but they even offer us a higher salary than defend arts programs, saying such efforts will always be study found. The Miami study lasted for 3 1/2 years and expected with an even higher signing bonus! championed. This year’s honorees “have strengthened measured nutritional factors in the 125 people every six Who do we call first? That depends, but the American spirit beyond measure,” she said. The months. Twenty-one of the people died from HIV-related everyone must know because we did it! National Medal of Arts, established by Congress in 1984, causes. “It is known that nutritional deficiencies develop We’ve been “successful” in our job search honors those who have made outstanding contributions in the course of HIV infection,” said Marianna Baum, and we now have an answer to the question, to the arts. assistant dean of the medical school. “So, what are your plans for after gradua­ tion?” Are we pleased and accept the offer? Or CO2 reduction may hurt U.S. industries New bill features enlarged Grant just satisfied and wait to see if possibly the next interview will bring us even more “suc­ WASHINGTON WASHINGTON cess?” U.S. reductions of carbon dioxide to stabilize so-called The redesigned $50 bill will circulate starting Oct. 27, It’s always good to have options, so we go greenhouse gases would put U.S. industry at a competitive on schedule despite a tiny printing flaw that marred 30 on in pursuit of more. Until finally, we've disadvantage against Europe and Japan, an economic million of the bills, the Treasury Department said gone through enough interviews that we study concluded Monday. The findings by the Economic Monday. The introduction follows the March 1996 debut could give one ourselves, and it’s now time Strategy Institute (ESI), a research organization financed of the redesigned $100 note. A new $20 bill is expected to make our decision. largely by corporations, are expected to be used by indus­ next year and smaller denominations after that. The We make the pro/con list, we weigh the try groups in their arguments against committing the new $50 bill features an off-center, enlarged portrait of positives and negatives of each job choice, United States to binding carbon reductions as part of a U.S. Grant, the nation’s 18th president, on the front and and finally we come to a decision. A decision global warming treaty. President Clinton has said the an updated engraving of the U.S. Capitol on the back. It that could be one of the biggest we’ve ever United States will seek some binding commitments among also has a large high-contrast numeral on the back, had to and ever will have to make. industrial nations at a December climate conference in designed to make the bill easier to identify for older Now, this leads me to two questions. First, Japan, but the administration has yet to provide details. people and others with poor vision. The $50, like the are we happy with our decision? And sec­ But the issue has prompted a (lurry of activity by business $100, is packed with features designed to thwart coun­ ond, what does happiness mean to us? groups, fearing the United States will commit to reducing terfeiters. These include a watermark to the right of the Obviously, just as the meaning of success carbon emissions to 1990 levels in 2010. portrait, an embedded polymer security thread that differs for everyone, so does the meaning of Environmentalists have argued reductions should be even glows yellow in ultraviolet light, and color-shifting ink in success. deeper and have urged the president to agree to carbon the numeral in the lower right hand corner of the bill’s My point in this column is not to scrutinize cuts below 1990 levels by 2005. The study by the ESI con­ front. But even the Treasury’s Bureau of Engraving and against everyone in the job-hunting process cluded that such a reduction would require sharp increas­ Printing found one anti-counterfeiting feature difficult who wants to find the best offer, because I es in energy prices to spur efficiency and a shift away from to reproduce — fine concentric lines behind Grant’s am right along side you. However, what I do fossil fuels, especially coal and oil. It cited studies indicat­ portrait. After printing 150 million bills between late want to point out is that I feel with all of the ing a gasoline price increase of up to 50 cents a gallon, May and late August, it discovered about 20 percent hustle and bustle of finding that incredible higher home-heating costs, and additional energy costs. had a small break in the lines around the portrait. job, we sometimes lose sight of what makes us truly happy. In the end, we all want to be happy. In SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER reaching for your ultimate goal, don’t settle 5 Day South Bend Forecast for anything less than what you consider AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 30. true happiness to be. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday -S3 67 47 m TODAY S STAFF Wednesday 68 4 8 News Graphics Sarah Hansen Pete Cilella Thursday S 3 72 54 Allison Koenig Production Sports Allison Koenig FRONTS: Kevin Williams Betsy Baker Friday S 3 75 58 V ▼ COLD WARM STATIONARY 1997 AccuWeather, Inc Viewpoint Susie Sohn Kelly Brooks Lab Tech Saturday S 3 75 53 H L E3 ESI H3 E23 E3 E3 Accent Mike Boland HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press Ashleigh Thompson A ustin 93 67 H elen a 80 4 2 N ashville 81 54

Baltimore 74 59 Honolulu 90 76 New Orleans 85 62

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published M onday through Friday C h icag o 6 6 56 Indianapolis 70 53 Pittsb u rg h 64 52 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy D en v er 69 55 Lexington 71 52 S eattle 67 56

the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNel F arg o 72 42 M em phis 84 58 T u cso n 96 6 8 Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEXXZS page 3 H olocaust P roject ND Security to hold bike auction Lecture: Chemist Observer Staff Report ______N otre Dame Security/Police may faces Holocaust have stolen your bicy­ cle. After summer school By ERICA THESING truths.” en d ed in late July, News Writer Harrowitz touched on the Security cleared the effect of the Holocaust in bike racks of all aban­ Holocaust survivor and Levi’s writings. Deported to doned bicycles, storing writer Primo Levi addressed Auschwitz in 1944, Levi's job them in the Security many ethical questions in his as a scientist involved building. work, according to Nancy research of synthetic rubber. “At that time, there’s llarrowitz, a Boston “He attributes his survival always a lot of bikes University literature profes­ at the concentration camp at around campus that sor. least partly to the fact that he look like the owners no Harrowitz, who gave the was a chemist and not sub­ longer want them,” % second public lecture of the jected to back-breaking man­ said Chuck Hurley, Notre Dame Holocaust ual labor,” Harrowitz said. assistant director of The Observer/Kevin Dalum Project last night, empha­ She also believes that Levi Security. “T here is a sized Levi's struggle with recognizes the impact of the On Wednesday, Notre Dame Security/Police will auction off bikes that were left point at which we on campus through July of this year. morality throughout his life­ holocaust in his autobiogra­ decide that they need time. phy- to move.” be auctioned off tomorrow, the auction.” “As a Holocaust survivor, “Levi acknowledged that He encouraged anyone with according to Hurley. Students must provide a Levi takes some strong objec­ he is now a different man. He a missing bike to look through “We don’t want to auction description of the bike in tions to the moral law with­ admits that he has trouble the ones the officers cleared off a bike that belongs to order to get it back, Hurley in,’’ she said. recognizing the man who from the campus racks, rather someone who wants it back,” said, adding that a serial num­ Levi did. however, believe survived Auschwitz," than assuming someone stole Hurley stressed, "so I hope ber is also helpful, but not in science. He worked as a Harrowitz said. it. The rest of the bicycles will people search our stash before required. chemist long before he began Harrowitz used Levi's first writing. He then used science post-war writing assignment, as a medium, especially in a report on death and dis­ his autobiography “The ease at Auschwitz hinting at Alumni name Cavanaugh recipient Periodic Table.” ethics, as an example of his “In ‘The Periodic T able,’ moral questionings. Baker’s life has been a testimo­ plans led to a Cal Poly renais­ the elements function as a “It’s quite interesting that Cal Polytech head ny to the ideals of the sance, resulting in new instruc­ catalyst for events in the it doesn’t resort to just scien­ University, Lennon said. tional facilities and modernized author’s life," Harrowitz tific reporting," Harrowitz Baker receives Baker, a 1962 graduate, laboratories for the school. said. “Levi thus m akes it said. “It's quite metaphori­ earned both his bachelor’s and Apart from his direct hand in clear from the beginning that cal." award for service master’s degrees in civil engi­ improving the university. science is a metaphor.” Harrowitz’s visit to Notre neering at Notre Dame. Later Baker has also been involved Early in his chemistry Dame will conclude with her By ANTHONY PERRI he received his doctorate, also in several other charitable ser­ career, Levi focused on sci­ participation in the gender News Writer in civil engineering, from the vice organizations. ence to make sense of the issues series at 12:30 p.m. University of New Mexico. He is a trustee of Amigos of world. According to the today. The next Holocaust Warren Baker, president of Baker taught at the EARTH College, a corporation Harrowitz, “He believed that lecture will be given on the California Polytechnic State University of Detroit from established to build financial science could unlock truths Monday by Arthur Caplan of University in San Luis Obispo, 1966-1979, during which he support and public awareness and handle the double the University of has been named the 1997 was a chaired professor, of the Agricultural College of responsibility of those Pennsylvania. , recipient of the University of served as dean of the college of the Humid Tropical Region. Notre Dame’s Father John engineering, and was vice- This college is an international Cavanaugh Award. president for academic affairs. university dedicated to devel­ The choice of Baker sprung While at Detroit, Baker was oping environmentally safe and from “his progressive awarded a National Science economically viable agricultur­ The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents approach, within the state edu­ Fellowship and served for two al practices for tropical areas. cational system, to emphasize years in the early 1970s as a In 1995, Baker was appoint­ A SCHUBERT CELEBRATION service,” according to Charles visiting faculty fellow at MIT. ed co-chairman of California’s with Guest Artists Lennon, executive director of It was when Baker arrived at Joint Policy Council on SANFORD SYLVAN & DAVID BREITMAN the Notre Dame Alumni the California Polytechnic Agricultural and High baritone pianist Association. Institute, however, that his Education. As co-chairman he Baker has emphasized the career began to flourish. helped further the state’s goal Schubert's Piano Music importance of the arts, human­ During his tenure at Cal Poly, of increased instruction, ities, and the social sciences in Baker continually emphasized research, and public service Sun., Sept. 28, 2:00 p.m. a polytechnic university, while “diversity and educational projects concerning agricultur­ AnnenbergAuditorium preparing students for leader­ equity," according to the al, natural resource develop­ ship positions in society. Alumni Association. ment, and the environment. According to Lennon, this He established the Equal Elis service to his country did Die schone Muilerin “rejuvenation of community Opportunity Advisory Council, not end in California, however. Tues., Sept. 30, 8:00 p.m. service" embodies the soul of increased faculty involvement Early in 1983, President Hesburgh Library Auditorium the Cavanaugh Award. in university governance, and Reagan called Baker to serve The aw ard is p rese n ted established the University on the USAID Board for For one concert - $6 General Admission; $3 Students/Seniors annually by the alumni associ­ Advancement Office which International Food and For both concerts - $10 General Admission; $5 Students/Seniors ation to a Notre Dame gradu­ generated nearly $125 million A griculture developm ent. In Tickets available at the door or at the LaFortune Box Office. ate who has performed over the past 12 years. These 1985, he was appointed to the remarkable public service. and other capital improvement National Science Board. He has also served on vari­ ous other boards, scientific councils, and community com­ mittees.

1W eiyA t 0W

notre dame communication and theatre presents

Rosqncrantz G uildenstern Meeting for a r e dead Notre Dame Lesbian otj tom stoppard directed by siiri scott and Gay Students playing at W ashington hall Group W ednesday, O ctober 8 7:30 p.m. reserved scats $8

thursday, O ctober 9 7:30 P.M. seniors $7

Friday, O ctober 10 7:30 p.m. all students $ 6 Today, Tuesday, September 30

Saturday, O ctober 11 7:30 P.M. v For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 Sunday, O ctober 12 2:30 p.m. NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. Tickets are available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. M asterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128. All Meetings are private and confidential. Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Observer • N E N V S page 5 ■ M ir S pace S tation Judge starts Nichols Jewish astronaut settles into Mir case with ‘clear page’ By MARCIA DUNN asking," said his mother, the astronaut's parents and Associated Press W riter Dottie Wolf. “ He will just say grandmother on Sept. 20, five By STEVEN K. PAULSON cantly smaller than the one at ‘Happy New Year’ to the days before he left for Mir Associated Press W riter the opening of McVeigh’s trial. SPACE CENTER, Houston Russians, in Russian, and aboard space shuttle Atlantis. An hour before court began, He just started his four- maybe he will teach them The opening verse of the DENVER there were four spectators in month stay aboard Mir and something about our New Shem a, the p ray e r th a t is With a promise from the judge line, compared with about 50 already he has a holiday com­ Year." tucked inside the mezuza, is: that he is starting with a “clear for the McVeigh trial’s first day. ing up: Rosh Hashana, the With all the last-minute “Hear, 0 Israel, the lord our page,” Oklahoma City bombing There was a smaller media uncertainty over her son’s God, the lord is on e" — an Jewish New Year. defendant Terry Nichols went contingent too, with many orga­ launch to Mir and questions especially fitting line consider­ Astronaut David Wolf’s on trial Monday in the same nizations sending smaller staffs. mother doubts her son — the about his safety, Mrs. Wolf ing how borders and divisions courtroom where Timothy The courtroom was only first Jewish American to live said she forgot to ask whether are invisible from space, the McVeigh was convicted and sen­ three-fourths full for the first on the Russian space station — he packed the traditional rabbis said. tenced to die. day of jury selection; it was full will be able to take time off to honey and apples to celebrate Wolf also took up a mezuza observe Rosh Hashana this the New Year. (He didn’t, says for the Jewish nursing home in Nichols, 42, smiled and waved when McVeigh’s trial opened. week or the rest of the Jewish NASA.) She was more interest­ Indianapolis where his aunt to his mother in the front row as For Charles Tomlin, who lost High Holy Days. ed in whether he remembered lives. he was escorted into the court­ his grown son, Rick, in the But “maybe he'll get a vision to take his screwdriver for the His sister, Anne Berggren, room where the process of bombing, the turnout was pre­ of the High Holidays closer to inevitable space station said he probably won’t unpack selecting 12 jurors and six alter­ dictable. But he said the trial is heaven than we will," said repairs. (He did.) the two mezuzot. But he will nates began. no less significant. Martha Karatz of the Jewish When he flew on space shut­ open her llanukkah gift after it Prosecutors say Nichols was a "This trial is important Community Center of tle Columbia in 1993, Wolf arrives on a Russian supply supporting player in the dead­ because Nichols helped Indianapolis, Wolfs boyhood took up a Torah pointer and a ship in October — a menorah liest act of terrorism on U.S. soil, McVeigh,” Tomlin said. “I don’t hangout. “It’s a lovely thought, shofar, the ram’s horn that is and gelt, or holiday candy that acquiring fertilizer and other see how they could find him any isn’t it?’’ blown to announce the new looks like coins. components, robbing a firearms way but guilty.” And Wolf did take up a year, for Indianapolis’ “People don't realize when dealer to finance the attack and Attorneys questioned six mezuza, a rolled piece of Congregation Beth-El Zedeck, they’re up there, they’re just helping McVeigh build the prospective jurors Monday, dis­ parchment in a case that tradi­ where he had his bar mitzvah not putting out fires, so to bomb. They also say Nichols missing one woman because she tionally is attached to the 28 years ago. speak, that they have lives helped McVeigh stash the get­ had a chronic back problem. This time, the synagogue back on Earth and it’s impor­ doorpost of a new home. aw ay car in O klahom a City They dismissed another after a gave him a mezuza, which he tant that they are able to Mir will be Wolfs home until three days before the blast. doctor submitted a medical late January. He moved in will return early next year and observe certain holidays," U.S. District Judge Richard excuse. The process of selecting Sunday — becoming the sixth affix to a new educational Mrs. Berggren said. Matsch noted there were many a jury from a pool of 500 is American to live aboard the wing. Wolf, 41, an unmarried doc­ similarities to McVeigh’s trial, expected to take two weeks to a station — and spent Monday "Since Mir is going to be tor and engineer, certainly will month. getting to know the place and David’s home, we thought it think about Rosh Hashana, including identical charges that his two new Russian crew- would be appropriate," said which begins at sundown could bring the death penalty. Nichols’ attorneys also chal­ mates. Rabbi Sandy Sasso. Wednesday night, and Yom But he added: “This is a differ­ lenged an attempt by the gov­ "1 doubt really if they're She and her rabbi husband, Kippur, the Day of Atonement, ent case. ... It begins with a ernment to dismiss another going to give him time off for a Dennis, offered a special the following week, even if he clear page.” prospective juror who was a holiday, I really doubt that, prayer for Wolf during a can’t observe them properly, Nichols appeared for the first convicted felon, arguing that the and he wouldn’t even consider Sabbath service attended by his mother said. day of trial in an open-collar unidentified person’s civil rights shirt, blue blazer and khaki had been restored. Matsch pants. agreed and ordered the iHje finite M useum ofcArt Please Recycle In the courtroom and prospective juror to report for throughout the federal building, questioning. presents a security was tight, with police The first prospective juror The Observer making periodic patrols. was a nurse who spoke of her J f Coffecje ^effort) € tx n t Outside, the crowd was signifi­ concern for family members in her native Idaho, where a series IMAGINATION IN of bombings had been blamed HAPPY 21 st TO OUR on white supremacists. She NTEENTH CENTURY” tearfully said she could impose FAVORITE the death penalty. The second, an unemployed Speaker dairy farmer, said Nichols should share the same fate as McVeigh if convicted. O’Hara Professor Emeritus, “If he’s guilty like McVeigh, I feel he’s caused enough damage Department of Philosophy and should be put to death,” he said. “What got me the worst Th u r sd a y , O c t o b e r 2 nd a t 4 :1 5 p.m . was there were so many chil­ dren in it.” S e v e n t e e n t h Ce n t u r y Ga ll er y The April 19, 1995, truck T he S n it e M u s e u m o f A rt bombing blew apart the nine- story Alfred P. Murrah Federal U n iv e r s it y o f N o tre D a m e Love, S," Building, killing 168 people and injured hundreds. /^reception xviff Joffow in the atriui Hermie and Enrique ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS

John MacLeod

l i s Wednesday, Oct. 1 7 pm a

Community Cei Sunday, Oct. 12 2:30 p.m. • Saint Mary’s College Moreau Center/O’Laughlin Auditorium MQRE/MM Tickets on sale at the Saint M ary’s College Box Office in / the IH A dmissiot O ’Laughlin Auditorium, open 9 am . - 5 p.m„ Monday-Friday. nothe dame, in

'/a # # / Credit card orders phone 284-4626. V ------J page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEV^S Tuesday, September 30, 1907 Pop Art pioneer Lichtenstein dead at 73 Tape: Nixon agonized By ROBERT MONROE blazed through the sky...” in a and a girl on a Poconos resort Associated Press W riter balloon as a fighter pilot poster. destroyed another plane. “It’s true that when I looked over Vietnam MIAs NEW YORK Not all critics agreed his at what 1 was doing, it offended Roy Lichtenstein, a pioneer of work was art. my own sense of taste. ... this By MIKE FEINSILBER the administration was doing the Pop Art movement best Brian O’Doherty, writing in was, without question, contrary Associated Press W riter all it could, “ leaving no stone known for his oversized comic The New York Times in 1963, to everything one had been unturned, believe me, noth­ book-style images, died declared Lichtenstein “one of taught about matters of style WASHINGTON ing, absolutely nothing." Monday. He was 73. the worst artists in America” and substance, and so forth,” Richard Nixon is heard On the other hand, Nixon Lichtenstein had been hospi­ who “briskly went about mak­ he once said in an interview ago n izin g in a new ly confided, “1 am in a (unintel­ talized at New York University ing a sow’s ear out of a sow’s with critic John Gruen. released tape whether to tell ligible) mood on that to say, Medical Center for several ear.” But he added, “Once I did families of missing American Look, it’s over now, it’s weeks with an undisclosed ill­ The verdict later was gener­ those paintings, I couldn’t work servicemen over, we can’t find them.” ness and died of pneumonia, ally kinder. in any other way.” in Vietnam, “That is a delicate thing,” said Cassandra Lozano, his In 1986 Todd Brewster wrote While the mainstream critics “ it’s over, Nixon continued. “They’ve personal assistant. in Life magazine that were not interested, collectors we c a n ’t got to figure we arc doing “Roy's style was known Lichtenstein was “always the were. Lichtenstein’s first one- find them ” everything we can to be sure around the world. ... He took most thoughtful of the pop man show of Pop paintings at or to raise that we have found every­ things that everyone thought artists ... (and) had the most to the Leo Caslelli gallery in 1962 hopes that body. But on the other hand they knew and made something say. Those cartoon blowups sold out before it opened. His some might we must not destroy the cer­ original out of them,” said Kirk may have disturbed the critics, popularity grew from there. still come tainty that they have. It is Varnedoe, the curator of paint­ but collectors, tired of the Over the years he did paint­ home. Nixon better of them to be certain, ings and sculpture at New solemnity of abstract expres­ ings of mirrors, of brush In the the man is gone, than it is to York's Museum of Modern Art. sionism, were ready for some strokes, of interiors, re-inter- Oval Office be uncertain and to continue Prolific and witty, comic relief. Why couldn’t the prelalions of works by Picasso, conversation on April 11, to have (unintelligible) over­ Lichtenstein used his flair for funny pages be fine art?” Mondrian, Leger, Monet and 1973 — 11 weeks after the looked.” composition to create paintings Lichtenstein “took something Cezanne. His later work quoted United States signed the After Hanoi signed the with a poster-like power. His that was pulpy and base and his own early pictures. Paris peace accords that Paris peace accords in signature touches were his made an art of very high A major retrospective at the ended American military January 1973 it released 591 bold black outlines and the use sophistication out of it,” Guggenheim Museum in 1993 involvement in Vietnam — American prisoners. of the photoengraver’s Ben Day Varnedoe said. when Lichtenstein was 70 drew Nixon coached Roger The agreement, permitting dots. Frank Stella, a fellow Pop general praise but also some Shields, who was in charge the withdrawal of American His work was inspired by artist, said Lichtenstein was a reservations. of the Pentagon’s prisoner forces,.provided “peace with commercial art and commer­ leader in the 1960s movement, Lichtenstein split his time recovery operations, on what honor,"Nixon told the cial art in turn reappropriated which culled materials and b etw een a hom e in to tell the families of 1,359 nation. But two years later, his images. Lichtenstein paro­ subjects from popular culture Southampton on Long Island Americans then listed as North Vietnam captured dies became common over the in a reaction against the seri­ and a former electrical factory missing. He said Shields Saigon and the war ended years, turning up on everything ousness of high art. in Greenwich Village that was should write the families that with a communist victory. from greeting cards to T-shirts. “They were powerful, domi­ converted into a studio. “I take a cliche and try to nant images,” Stella said. organize its forms to make it “They really set the tone for monumental,” he once said. American painting in the post­ “The difference is often not war period. Roy really led the 1* 11 I N C ! P I. K S II f S C) U N D R E T I R E M E N T I N V E S I I N G great, but it is crucial.” way.” At their best, his works con­ Born in New York City on tained wry observation and sly Oct. 27, 1923, Lichtenstein humor as he appropriated was the son of a prosperous images and reworked them realtor. He became interested with wit and intelligence. in art during high school and Lichtenstein initially experi­ studied one summer under mented with abstract expres­ Reginald Marsh at the Art sionism but turned to Pop at Students League. age 38 with his landmark He earned a bachelor’s “ Look Mickey, I’ve Hooked a degree at Ohio State Big One!!” (1961). He took a University and then a master’s comic drawing from a bub­ in painting — the latter inter­ blegum wrapper and blew it up rupted by World War II Army into a full-scale painting, turn­ service. a ing commercial art into an He worked on his own art object of fine art. while teaching and doing He reproduced the Ben Day other jobs. An interest in dots of comic strips by laying a Americana led him to paint metal screen over his canvas, cowboys and Indians in mod­ spreading paint with a roller ern art styles. and rubbing it in with a tooth­ In I960 he moved to Rutgers brush. University’s Douglass College Some paintings, like 1963’s whose faculty included artists “Drowning Girl,” employed the Claes Oldenburg, Allan ultimate comic strip conven­ Kaprow and Robert Watts. tion, the cartoon balloon: “1 It was at that time he intro­ don’t care! I’d rather sink — duced comic strip figures — Average annual compound rates of total return (periods ending 6/30/97)° than call Brad for help!” first Donald Duck and Mickey “Whaam,” (1963), had the Mouse. He also made images YOU’RE LOOKING AT TWO COMPLETELY words “I pressed the fire con­ of a golf ball, a cat copied trol ... and ahead of me rockets from a Kitty Litter container OPPOSITE, FUNDAMENTALLY DIFFERENT WAYS TO INVEST IN STOCKS. WE RECOMMEND BOTH.

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■ Chile Amnesty seekers await ruling Deadly fire kills 30

By PAT REBER during apartheid, the process apartheid abuses. Associated Press W riter has exposed the extent of the Under the mandate that in home for retarded suffering, hatred and malevo­ established the commission, By FEDERICO QUILODRAN was established for retarded JOHANNESBURG lence that permeated the strug­ applicants judged to have fully Associatul Press Writer children, it also housed some After Tuesday, the big ques­ gle between a minority clinging revealed their involvement in adults. tion in South Africa w on’t be to power and a majority trying abuses and able to prove they COLINA, Chile Ms. Patino described the who wants forgiveness for to take it. were politically motivated can A fire swept through a home degree of retardation of the atrocities committed during the “Ft is a painful process (which be spared prosecution. for retarded children in this victims as ranging ‘‘from struggle over apartheid — but has revealed) the conflict was On the other hand, people northern Santiago suburb severe to extreme ... That was who gets it. much wider than black and im plicated in ap a rth eid -e ra early Monday, killing 30 resi­ one reason for the high num­ From army generals to white,” said Fazel Randera, crimes who fail to apply for dents, including several who ber of victims.” ragged guerrillas, more than one of the 17 commission mem­ amnesty could face criminal didn’t recognize the danger She said virtually all the res­ 7,000 South Africans have peti­ bers. charges based on information and walked back into the idents took medication “under tioned the Truth and While some aspects remain provided by people who have. burning building after being medical supervision” but Reconciliation Commission for hidden, such as who held ulti­ For example, Mandela’s ex- rescued. added “that doesn’t mean they amnesty since its creation two mate responsibility for atroci­ wife has been accused in the Three, children and one fire­ were drugged." years ago. ties committed by government amnesty applications of at least fighter were injured. The 10-year-old brick build­ Their testimony on killings, forces and anti-apartheid guer­ three former associates of Authorities took 134 survivors ing is in the countryside out­ torture and other atrocities has rillas, the panel’s work has ordering killings. to a nearby school. side Colina, a suburb just shed light on some of the hor­ brought some mending. Originally set for December An electrical short circuit north of Santiago. rors wrought by more than Bodies of missing activists 1996, the deadline for seeking , caused the fire, according to a Luis Paredes, whose son sur­ three decades of white minority have been located with the help amnesty was postponed until preliminary report by the fire vived the fire, complained that rule — although others remain of testimony, enabling families May 10, 1997. A second exten­ department. Residents’ rela­ the home was badly in need of veiled and after Tuesday, may who had still harbored hopes of sion, until midnight Sept. 30, tives complained that the fac.il- repair and lacked the most never be known. finding their loved ones alive to became necessary due to a | ity was in disrepair and under­ basic fire safety features. It Once the deadline for come to terms with the loss. bureaucratic glitch. staffed. was not immediately clear if amnesty applications passes, ‘‘We should never underesti­ About 7,000 people have Some youngsters suffocated the home had sprinklers. people who may have commit­ mate the healing that has applied for amnesty, but more when they walked back into Other relatives complained ted atrocities will be subject to come,” said Wynand Malan, than 2,500 were rejected with­ the building. that the home was under­ prosecution and may be reluc­ another Truth Commission out hearings because appli­ “Apparently, some children staffed during the night. They tant to divulge their secrets. member. “Healing itself is not cants denied guilt or offered no thought it was some kind of a said only seven people were in So far, some notable figures, reconciliation, but it (helps) proof their actions were politi­ game, I don’t know, but fire­ charge when the fire broke including Winnie Madikizela- people manage their future.” cally inspired, said panel men said it happened several out. Mandela, the former wife of But others say some secrets spokesman John Allen. times,” said Guillermo Vidal, Vidal said since some South African President Nelson remain hidden. The commission has granted vice president of Coanil, the patients suffered from both Mandela, have refused to apply ‘‘There are a lot of unan­ amnesty to about 50 of the 150 private foundation that admin­ mental and physical disabili­ for amnesty for past political swered questions,” said com­ applications it has assessed. It istered the home. ties, it would have required crimes. mission member Richard will hear another 1,600 cases Isabel Patino, another Coanil “one person per patient” for a Still, almost two years after Lyster. “There are ANC people before April, the scheduled official, said the children complete evacuation. being appointed by President who should have come forward conclusion of its amnesty hear­ appeared to be attracted by “It was impossible to rescue Mandela, the commission led but who haven’t ... and military ings. the lire and “totally lacked the more children, especially those by retired Anglican Archbishop people.” Only a few of the amnesty notion of danger.” It was not who were immobile,” said one Desmond Tutu appears to have After the amnesty deadline cases so far have been sensa­ clear why the adults on hand of the home officials, who more successes than failures in passes, the panel will concen­ tional, such as the amnesty were unable to keep the chil­ identified himself only as trying to help heal the divisions trate on evaluating amnesty granted former police Sgt. dren away from the fire. Nacho. and bitterness that linger from applications, deciding who is Brian Mitchell last year for 11 Ms. Patino said all the vic­ President Eduardo Frei said the apartheid era. telling all they know and deter­ murders in an attack on a tims were retarded people, the government will help For a nation still struggling to mining what reparations black homestead in KwaZulu- aged 6 to 40, though most Coanil rebuild the home and understand what happened should be offered victims of Natal province. were children. While the homo aid the victims’ families.

Notre Dam e’s biggest Dance Party

r t f

\ IM /; t t ' 0 f O ' * is c o m in g

Friday, October 3rd, in the Stepan disco ball, from 8:00pm - 12:00am. Featuring WSND radio personalities, the MFC's Taste of Nations, Troop ND free cd's, and your grandmother. Be a part of history!!! Relive the decade you were born in. Show off your innate fashion sense. Look groovy. page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 30, 1997 ♦ Campus Ministry This Week +

Misa En Espanol - Spanish Mass Sunday, October 5,1:30 pm, Stanford-Keenan Chapel Celebrante: Padre Pat Neary, esc Todos Estan Invitados! All Are Welcome! Notre Dame Encounter Retreat #47 Friday-Sunday, October 3-5, Fatima Retreat Center Pan Dulce y Jugo Latino students and friends are welcome to come and enjoy pan dulce and juice on Tuesdays, 7:30-10:00 p.m. in 103 Hesburgh Library with Fr. Neary for conversation and a study break. Rejoice! Black Catholic Mass Sunday, October 5, 4:00 p.m., Badin Hall Chapel Celebrant: Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, CSC Rejoice! Choir All are welcome!. St. Francis Day - "Make me a channel of your peace..." Saturday, October 4,11:30 am Join us in the campus-wide celebration of St. Francis Day! The Living Rosary will be held around Stonehenge at 11:30 am. Then cars will load up at Library Circle for an afternoon of service and fun at "There Are Children Here." Co-sponsored with the North Quad Liturgical Commissioners. Information: Emily Reiner at 634-1489 or Tony McCanta at 634-0918

SPEAK-OUT: African American Community in Conversation Monday, October 6, 9:00 pm, Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune Weekly Eucharistic Adoration Beginning Monday, September 22, and each Monday thereafter during the Aca­ demic Year, Campus Ministry will sponsor a 24 hour period of Eucharistic Adora­ tion in Fisher Hall Chapel. Adoration will begin with Mass at 11:00 p.m. on Mon­ day nights and end at 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. For more information, please call 631-7800 or 631-5242. Welcome to our gay and lesbian students Campus Minsitry welcomes any gay or lesbian undergraduates, or those discern­ OFFICE OF ing their sexual orientation, to come together for conversation, support and friend­ CAMPUS MINISTRY ship. Call Kate Barrett @ 631-5242 or Alyssa at 634-1884. All conversations are 103 Hesburgh Library: completely confidential. 631-7800 112 Badin Hall: 631-5242 Basilica Offices: Graduate Student Bible Study 631-8463 Wednesays at 8:00 pm in Wilson Commons Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9

■ Great B ritain 0 INDONESIA Re-released Diana book Control tower confuses planes

By ALI KOTARUMALOS plane approached Medan’s Control: “OK you continue prompts royal criticism Associated Press W riter Airport through thick haze turning left now.” caused by hundreds of forest Pilot: (pause) “Confirm turn­ Associated Press ago, was killed Aug. 31 in a fires on the island of Sumatra. high-speed car crash in Paris, MEDAN, Indonesia ing left? We are starting turning LONDON sparking an outpouring of The pilot said “right.” The At another point, the air traf­ right now.” fic controller emphatically Princess Diana was the main national grief. control tower thought “left.” Control: “OK (pause) OK. source for a 1992 book In other developments Seconds before an Indonesian assured Rachmo that the 15- Continue turn right heading describing her unhappy mar­ Monday: jetliner crashed into a jungle, year-old, twin-engine Garuda 015.” riage, a suicide attempt, and • Diana’s brother, Earl killing all 234 aboard in the Airlines Airbus was clear of That command was immedi­ Prince Spencer, said a memorial will country’s worst air crash, it mountains in the area. Two ately followed by the pilot’s des­ Charles’ infi­ be set up at Althorp, the fami­ appeared no one knew which minutes later, the jetliner perate scream. At that moment, delity, a ly’s ancestral home 75 miles way the plane was supposed to slammed into a highland jungle according to witnesses, the n e w s p a p e r from London w h ere she is turn. 20 miles south of the airport. plane smashed into trees and reported buried. The Sun newspaper An air traffic controller The flight data and cockpit exploded. Monday. said the memorial would bo a momentarily confused two voice recorders — which should “It’s obvious that the plane In a three- museum containing clothing, planes as he gave instructions indicate what the crew and was flying too low and left the page story jewelry, a selection of the hun­ for a turn, according to a tran­ plane were doing up to a half- flight path,” said the Garuda ahead of a dreds of thousands of condo­ script of the plane’s final radio hour before the crash — were pilots' union chief, Shadrach re-release of D ia n a lence cards, toys and letters conversation obtained Monday. still missing three days after the Nababan. the book, left outside her Kensington The controller was handling two disaster. Rachmo, a senior pilot with “Diana: Her True Story,” The Palace residence, and pho­ other flights at the same time — Government officials had no 15,000 flying hours over 20 Times of London said the tographs telling her life story. one arriving and one departing comment on the transcript. But years, was being considered for princess personally vetted the • Britain's music trade mag­ from the two-runway airport. the official news agency, a job as a flight instructor, manuscript of the book in azine, Music Week, said 21 A transcript of the confused Antara, quoted sources as say­ Garuda has said. 1991. The newspaper carried million copies of Elton John’s exchange between Capt. ing the crash may have been An airport official, speaking photographs of extracts from reworking of his hit song Rachmo Wiyogo and the con­ caused by human error. on condition of anonymity, said the manuscript with annota­ “Candle in the Wind’’ have troller portrays a distracted The last minute and a half of the plane’s instruments could tions in what appeared to be been pressed internationally pilot getting wrong information the conversation, conducted in have indicated where the run­ Diana’s handwriting. and are moving fast — making in the critical moments before English, showed repeated mis­ way was, and that the 100-yard Critics accused author it a major hit. he attempted to land. understanding about which visibility caused by the haze Andrew Morton, whose best­ Only Bing Crosby's 1977 hit, The conversation ended when direction the pilot was turning. should not have been a factor. seller shook the monarchy and “White Christmas," with sales Rachmo cried out, “Allahu Control tower: “Turn right “The smoke is not a strange made him a millionaire, of of 30 million, and “Rock akbar!” — “ God is great!” in heading 046 report established problem for a pilot,” said cashing in on the death of Around the Clock” by Bill Arabic. localizer (this commands the Nababan. “There are instru­ Diana. Haley and the Comets, with As details of the final conver­ plane to align itself with the ments on the airplane and at Buckingham Palace said the sales of 25 million, have sold sation emerged Monday, weep­ localizer, a radio beam indicat­ the airport that can be used.” book "is nothing new, but the more, it said. ing relatives threw flowers into ing the runway’s location). One young girl tried to elbow timing of its re-release is par­ The Times is serializing a mass grave of 48 bodies muti­ Pilot: “Turning right sir.” past police to the edge of the pit. ticularly sad, coming as it does parts of the re-release over lated beyond recognition. Control tower: “ 152 Confirm “Papa, papa,” she sobbed, as so soon after the princess’s two days. The book, with “In The transcript shows Rachmo you’re making turning left the officers held her back. She death.” Her Own Words" added to the and the unidentified air traffic now?” tossed flower petals into the pit, The 36-year-old princess, title, will be published controller confusing the words Pilot: “We are turning right unsure which coffin bore the divorced from Charles a year Saturday. “left” and “right” Friday as the now.” body of her father.

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WE'LL BE O N YOUR CAMPUS O N OCTOBER 10, 1997. CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. R a y t h e o n Internet: www.rayjobs.com • E-mail: [email protected] p U.S. citizenship may be required. We are an equal opportunity employer. EXrECT G RcAT T HIN G j VIEWPOINT page 10 Tuesday, September 30, 1997 THE OBSERVER macnellv.commacnelly.com * N o t r e D am e O ff ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast BUT I CAN'T GO Managing Editor Business M anager WITH YOU, MEN... Jamie Heisler T o m R o la n d Assistant M anaging Editor I HAD THIS FU N G Dan Cichalski WITH A D A N C E R News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising M anager ...... Jed Peters IN MOROCCO. V iewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks A d Design M anager ...... Jennifer Breslow S ports Editor ...... M ik e D ay P roduction M anager ...... M ark D eB oy A ccent Editor ...... Joey Crawford S ystems M anager ...... Michael Brouillet S a in t M a ry ’s E d i t o r ...... L ori A llen C o n tr o lle r ...... Kyle Carlin P hoto Editor Katie Kroener

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint M ary’s Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Ediror-in-Chief 6 3 1 -4 5 4 2 Business Office 6 3 1 -5 3 1 3 Managing Editor 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 Advertising 631-6900/8840 N e w s /P h o to 6 3 1 -5 3 2 3 S ystem s 6 3 1 -8 8 3 9 S p o rts 6 3 1 -4 5 4 3 Office Manager 6 3 1 -7 4 7 1 Accent/Saint Mary’s 6 3 1 -4 5 4 0 Fax 6 3 1 -6 9 2 7 Day Editor/Viewpoint 6 3 1 -5 3 0 3 Viewpoint E-Mail V iew p o in t. 1 @n d .ed u General Information 6 3 1 -7 4 7 1 A d E -M ail [email protected] The Letter Which Truly Deserves Attention

So ... has everybody read the letter? Saint Mary’s student is attacked by a NO, I am not talking about the Syner hate so virulent that her private proper­ and Fuller letter, so please don’t turn ty is destroyed, simply on the basis of the page in disgust just yet. her skin color. I am speaking of the OTHER letter, Hmmm. Which one do YOU think is which was printed in The Observer the more important? same day as the notorious “parasite” The first issue got lots of attention. note. Apparently, 50 or more letters wore sent Ah. What letter, you ask? You mean to The Observer regarding the anti-Saint there was another letter? Mary’s letter. We women from the col­ Yes, there was another letter, one that lege got together and composed a letter, had an important message, and that was to be published on the following Friday, in conjunction with Saint Mary’s Pride Day. We all wore nice white and blue ribbons to show the world that we really liked our school. Again, I repeat, the second letter prob­ Natasha ably didn’t even get read by 95 percent of the student body. I don’t mean to belittle Saint Mary’s Ahmad Pride Day, or any of the commotion made over this issue. All the attention allowed the hostility to come to the fore­ front so that it could be handled and dealt with. completely and totally overshadowed by What I find disturbing, and to be hon­ the ravings of those esteemed Notre est, what I am ashamed about, is that Dame sophomores. racism has a lower priority on our cam­ The letter I am speaking of was writ­ pus than our supposed “rivalry” with ten by Saint Mary’s sophomore Erin Notre Dame women. Are our values Donnelly, and the subject of that letter really that skewed? Our aim in holding was that “racial slurs had defaced a fel­ Saint Mary’s Pride Day was to show low student’s private property,” to quote PRIDE in our college. from the letter. Our response to racial incidents on Okay, maybe it’s just me, BUT ISN’T this campus is nothing to be proud of. THIS KIND OF A BIG DEAL?! Both types of hostilities are based in If it is a big deal, you certainly arrogance. However, there is an impor­ wouldn’t guess it from campus reaction. tant difference — the hostility against the issues we see here on our campus ... events are for EVERYBODY. What was campus reaction on the sub­ Saint Mary’s women is a small problem it is now obvious that the issue of mulli- So, at the risk of sounding trite, I will ject? that is confined mainly to this communi­ culturalism also needs to be addressed. conclude by saying that the best way to Nothing. ty. Racism sticks with people their As adults we must act. We cannot wait stop racism is to keep an open mind Absolutely nothing. entire lives. I highly doubt that any one for the administration to change things. about others. Get to know some “stu­ I don’t know why this was so. Perhaps of us will spend the rest of our lives in This is OUR school.” She is right. This dents of color.” people got so angry after reading the all-white communities. In fact, I have is our school, and only we can help fight You might be pleasantly surprised. first letter that they completely forgot to seen projections that show that whiles racism on campus. read the second. However, let’s put will be a minority within the next 100 And perhaps the best time to start is Natasha Ahmad is a sophomore these two issues in perspective: Two years. Yes, Notre Dame and Saint now. This week is Multicultural Week, majoring in English literature and politi­ really ignorant and sadly misinformed Mary’s are mainly white — that doesn’t with events planned almost every day cal science at Saint M ary’s. You can Notre Dame women write to vent their mean they are ONLY for white students. this week to highlight multiculturalism. send her e-mail at ahmay4gg@saint- own personal anger by calling Saint In her letter, Donnelly makes the fol­ These events are not JUST for minority m arys.edu Mary’s women parasites. Nothing worse, lowing point: “As independent, intelli­ students. If you happen to be white, The views expressed in this column just parasites. (Calling us parasites gent women we need to take the oppor­ don’t just think, “Oh, that’s something are those of the author and not neces­ doesn’t make us parasites, you know.) A tunity of a new president and act upon for Latinas, or something for blacks. I sarily those of The Observer. wouldn’t be interested/welcome.” These

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU dU O TE OF THE DAY

YOUR HI6HNBS5BS, PLBASe ... LORPZONKBR, VISCOUNT ALTHOUGH LORP ZONKBR IS a l l o w M e t o p r s s e n t ST. AUSTBLL-IN-TTYS-flTOOR. THS TITULAR HEAP OF ONB HI, L IZ Z Y ! 70 YOU YO U RNBW eST flSOLeStUAPS-BRJXHAM / OS BRITAIN'S MOST P/ST/N- AMERICAN. I I CHJCKSTBR! ROYAL- COUNSELOR... OUI5HBP FAM/UBS, HR ALSO HAPP5NS TO BB... ANPTHRRBS UP? NO OIHBR WORP FOR IT... 44 T7*ate chooses our rela­ F;tives, we choose our friends .” 15 —Jacques Delille m Tuesday, September 30, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11

TABLE TALK Viktor Frankl on Being Human and Imaging God

Every month sees the death of a through the huts comforting others, giv­ of God. conquest. handful of noteworthy persons. ing away their last piece of bread. They But the term itself is uncomfortably — What Viktor Frankl perceived in the September, with the deaths of Princess may have been few in number, but they or perhaps too comfortably — slippery. crucible of the concentration camps, Diana and Mother Teresa, has certainly offer sufficient proof that everything Throughout our history we have most and what he came to lay as the founda­ been no exception. But, of course, there can be taken from a person but one often understood it to denote something tion of his clinical work in Logotherapy, are others. Recently I was struck by a thing, the last of the human freedoms — inherent to us that sets us apart from is that human meaning is created in the to choose one’s attitude in any given set the rest of creation, usually some aspect commitment to love the other. What of circumstances, to choose one’s own of our perceived freedom or intellect, makes us human is finally not the mani­ way.” whether our capacity for thought or fold ways we devise for preserving our­ It would be wrong, however, to think speech or technology. The ultimate axis selves or for dominating others. And it David that Frankl’s insight was simply that of definition tends to be “power”; we is surely not our efforts to be islands “the last of the human freedoms” is to are godlike in our mastery over nature unto ourselves, or even to be communi­ preserve an attitude of defiance before and in our war-making on one another ties in isolation. Our humanity rests in the powers that be. It is not that one (whether the weapons be military, eco­ our capacity to image God as we move Weiss can choose “one’s attitude ... one’s own nomic, technological, or social). beyond ourselves in compassion for way” regardless of what that way is, but I would counter, however, that the those around us. rather thatone can choose to be human.most authentically biblical way to Frankl’s insights were born in a time His observation is hauntingly echoed understand what it means to image God and place that may seem far removed brief item that came across an e-mail in the diary of Etty Hillsum, a young is to listen to the story the Bible itself from the campuses of Saint Mary’s and list I subscribe to. It announced the Jewish woman who also lived — and tells. Surely God’s intellect is celebrat­ Notre Dame. But one need not look far death of Viktor Frankl, on Sept. 2, at died — in the camps. Near the end of ed. God’s creative ingenuity is recount­ to see places in this community where the age of 92. her diary, published as “An Interrupted ed time and again. And God’s awesome our conversations and conduct fail to Frankl was considered by many to be Life,” and after she had exhausted her­ might is heralded as well. But the reflect the humanity we assume is ours one of the last of the great Viennese self through months of service to her theme that shapes the entire narrative, — but is not inasmuch as we fail to psychiatrists, among them Sigmund fellows inmates, she wrote: “I have bro­ from creation to apocalypse — includ­ image the God who created us to love. Freud, Alfred Adler and Carl Jung. ken my body like bread and shared it ing exodus and exile and incarnation My point, however, is not to itemize Frankl was a survivor of the Nazi con­ out among men. And why not, they and crucifixion and resurrection along the absences of compassion and then centration camps in which his parents, were hungry and had gone without for the way — is simply this: Love. ridicule them; it is to announce the brother, and pregnant wife were all so long.” She wrote without regret, and It seems almost trite, except that it is importance and possibility of its pres­ killed. He went on to author “Man’s perhaps also without a sense of the so woefully disregarded in the ways we ence, and then invite it. Search for Meaning” and become one of Paschal mystery in which her life had long to picture ourselves godlike. God is How best to commemorate the life of the leading psychotherapists of his day. become immersed. love. I have even heard it suggested that Viktor Frankl? Perhaps simply by His work grew directly out of his Viktor Frankl’s conviction, manifest so for all its assorted and inadequate renewing a commitment to incarnate camp experiences and focused on the eloquently in Etty Hillsum’s life, was attempts to say something metaphysi­ true human meaning in our lives. As moral character of our response to situ­ that at its very core our humanity cally profound about the nature of God, Etty Hillsum put it in the closing words ations which threaten to undermine our involves our connectedness to others. the doctrine of the Trinity is finally the of her journal: “We should be willing to inner selves and our human freedom. Though both persons experienced their simple endeavor to name God’s being as act as a balm for all wounds.” He found, both in his own life experi­ lives through the lens of Judaism, their “being-with” — that is, as an existence ence and in his clinical work, that insights should resonate deeply with which is able intrinsically and essential­ David Weiss is a Ph.D. candidate in whether one chose to withdraw in sub­ those of us who are Christian. ly to be a “being-for” — a way of Christian ethics at Notre Dame. He can mission to the powers of oppression or Indeed, perhaps more so than our declaring that God is love. be reached at [email protected]. His col­ instead chose to remain persistently Jewish forebears, we have linked our When Jesus calls us to be godlike, he umn appears every other Tuesday. and compassionately linked to one’s fel­ notion of what it means to be human to says, quite simply, “Be compassionate The views expressed in this column lows made all the difference — often a text from what was their creation as your Father in heaven is compassion­ are those of the author and not neces­ even to the point of survival itself. story long before we claimed a share in ate” (Luke 6:36). And throughout the sarily those of The Observer. In “Search for Meaning” he wrote, it: “And God said, let us create humani­ Gospels and the epistles in the early “We who lived in concentration camps ty in our own image” (Gen. 1:26). Imago church the exhortation is that we image can remember those who walked Dei. To be human is to be in the image God by aspiring to servanthood, not to GUEST COLUMN Gender Studies and the Issue of Power A number of days ago Dean Mark It is indeed important to try to confine the when he argued that social values are cre­ approach is also close to my heart. I have Roche’s remarks on the Gender Studies jargon used in any field and to be wary of ated by power relations. Consider, for learned from the existential tradition to be Program were printed in a special edition the so-called private languages which limit example, homosexual relationships. The suspicious of transcendental claims, of Gender Matters. In these remarks discussion to small communities and Greeks, who discussed homosexuality at claims that are used as an Archimedic Roche articulated his position regarding exclude external criticism. Yet every time I length, not only thought homosexual rela­ point for the universal standards and for­ the Gender Studies Program and offered open Kant’s “Critique of Pure Reason,” tionships “normal, ” but considered them mulas to which you appear to subscribe. some advice about how to make the pro­ one of the greatest contributions to the to be more spiritual than heterosexual The existentialists claimed that these stan­ gram flourish. Enlightenment, I begin to grind my teeth. relationships. The Catholic Church, on the dards must be constantly criticized and Especially when I try to understand what other hand, believes that homosexuality is reevaluated. They also thought that instru­ he means when he says, for instance, that abnormal and needs to be suppressed. mental rationality, the kind of rationality “the principle of the synthetical unity of One could credibly argue that the to which you seem to be referring, was apperception is the highest principle of all Church’s decision not to adopt the Greek very limited and, in fact, confined our Neve exercise of the understanding.” As I strug­ point of view concerning homosexuality, is understanding of human existence. gle to comprehend Kant, reading his a question of power relations. One might Most professors in the Gender Studies Critiques over and over, I realize that in say that attributing abnormality to homo­ Program whom I know believe that having Gordon order to chart a new direction, to say sexuality is a social fabrication construct­ the capacity to decide is a question of something original, he had to develop new ed by powerful heterosexual men. One power, while deciding for others inevitably concepts. The same is true of Heidegger could understand Father Edward Malloy’s involves disempowerment. While you and many others. decision to follow the Church on this mat­ make it clear in your remarks that what Gender studies has had to develop new ter, rather than the Greeks, as one condi­ you say is your view, that the proposals Dear Dean Roche: concepts because it has blazed new trails tioned by power. I for one, do. What do are from the perspective of your eyes, it is I was very happy to read that, as the in ways of examining the world. As with you think about the human rights of also evident that your eyes carry weight. dean of the College of Arts and Letters, the writings of Kant and Heidegger, Luce homosexuals? My eyes are different from your eyes, not you found it important to engage in a dis­ Irigaray’s writings cannot be understood We should also continue rethinking the only because we are different people, but cussion regarding the future of the Gender unless one devotes a considerable amount question of rights, as Marx did in “The more importantly, because the influence Studies Program. Gender studies, you say, of time and work at them. Jewish Question.” Marx was suspicious of each one of us wields is different. will flourish at Notre Dame “in [your] Only last semester I attended a seminar “the rights of man” as they were articulat­ I find it disconcerting that you did not eyes,” if it can satisfy four conditions: 1) on Derrida given by Professor Dallmayr. In ed in the French Revolution. As we all choose to present your views as if they that it not isolate itself from other fields class after class students wrestled with know, in the wake of “the rights of man” were part of an open discussion, where and that it bring a measured perspective Derrida, often with minor results. Would property was abolished as a criteria for decisions are not reached by decree but by to questions that relate to gender but you consider discouraging Professor voting, and the poor as well as the rich active listening, by negotiation and per­ which cannot be reduced to gender; 2) Dallmayr from teaching Derrida because can now vote. Yet following Marx, we also haps even by consensus. Would you have that it speak in a language intelligible to of Derrida’s convoluted language? Which know that universal suffrage has not made similar remarks and suggestions to colleagues and students from other disci­ leads me to a much more troubling aspect achieved universal equality. Much more any other department in the college? That plines; 3) that it not align itself with cer­ of your remarks on language. In my eyes, than rights needs to be considered if they must use language that other depart­ tain late-modernist positions that are self- once one begins censoring language, aca­ equality is to be attained. ments understand? That they must not canceling but embed itself within an intel­ demic freedom is at stake! This brings me back to your first point, reduce their analysis to a specific mode? lectual tradition that makes strong, ratio­ Regarding your third point, I agree that the one against reductionism. I too am That they must adopt universal stan­ nal arguments in favor of the validity of the commitment to human rights has cer­ against reductionism. But as someone who dards? Perhaps if the Gender Studies universal human rights; and finally 4) that tainly improved the quality of life for mil­ worked for a human rights organization Program were a gender department this it bring an existential component to its lions of people around the globe, not least (for several years I worked with the Israeli would not have happened. scholarship and learning, but in such a women. Human rights opens up opportu­ Physicians for Human Rights in the West Finally, isn’t it ironic that a man, and yes way as not to block out other concerns nities for increased freedom and equality, Bank and Gaza Strip), I know that looking a white man, is in the position to decide that transcend the particularity of the while our understanding of human rights at everything through the lens of human what direction the Gender Studies scholar or student interested in gender needs to be examined and revised. rights is also a reductionist approach. Program will take? studies. However, that is not to aver, as you do, Such an approach presupposes the neu­ In my eyes, the eyes of a graduate stu­ that “the best arguments of gender equali­ trality of rights and the existence of a gen- Neve Gordon is a graduate student in dent in the government department, there ty are ones that focus on human rights, derless individual, and in the process government. are a few crucial problems with the vision not those which presuppose that all values ignores the specific problems that beset The views expressed in this column are you have laid out. Let me begin with your are reducible to power relations.” women. those of the author and not necessarily second point, the one regarding language. In my eyes, Michel Foucault had a point Your last point concerning an existential those o f The Observer. page 12 ACC

> I am writing in response to the letter sub­ 0) mitted by “Klepto in Keough” (Observer 9/23). I too am a kleptomaniac, and I c wanted the opportunity to tell “Klepto” that there are others on campus who are strug­ 0 gling with this smuggling disorder (includ­ ing my roommate). Will you please print _c my letter? Thank you.

L. Dear Klepto from Keough, Welcome to the world of pillage, and con­ 3 gratulations on your dining hall successes. My roommate and I are confessed klepto­ 0 maniacs, and I myself have championed an ND tray. Our next mission: a dining hall chair. I understand the difficulty you face everyday, having to feast your eyes on those items just waiting to be snatched. You don’t have to go through this alone. We must get together sometime to discuss our mutual hobby. L et’s Go to the M o

3 — Plundering in McGlinn TJ Dear Plundering, | | | | ™j Cinema at the Snite [ j | Now you’re published. Good luck with ■ H S that chair, I hear the dining hall staff have eagle eyes. The Joyless Street (1925) TheR C “Fascinating, expressionistic Cinema at the Snite Film Series ‘Th e ori account of economic and moral set the pa 0 decay, focusing on the inhabitants of it’s still gc one sorry Viennese street after WWI. oh( of Wa "O Dear Lola, Greta Garbo, in her third feature, gin roles. play’s a professor’s daughter who (Frances I ■ < I am a freshman from Chicago (who attempts to keep her family from Recording isn’t?) and I’ve talked my problem to death starving. Marlene Dietrich is an with my friends and have nowhere else to extra in this.”— Leonard Maltin turn. I hope you can help. My boyfriend and I have been together over two years Footli and the thought of breaking up when I “James diracloi went away to college was unbearable to Medium Cool (1969) Director Haskell Wexler uses a TV wiSi spec both of us. He goes to U. of Chicago, so it’s cameraman as the eyes through Fast-pace not that far. At first we could bear the dis­ which the 1968 Democratic wiids up tance, but last week he called me and he Convention riots are viewed. He cre­ Bu-;by Bei wants to see other people! He says he ates an idyllic romance framed by bark: Ho doesn’t want to hold me back from all the the realities of death, political W< terfall CD wonderful opportunities ahead of me. I hypocrisy and racial hatred. scl olars s want so badly to make it work, but I feel John Garl 0 him pulling away. What should I do? shit in th L_ Leonardf —Confused in Cavanaugh Wend Kuuni (1982) m o n d a y s In Gaston Lahore’s film, Wend 0 Kuuni is the name given to a young, Oct. 6 Wend Kunni 7 p.m. Dear Confused, mute boy who is found in the bush. Sh Robocop 9 p.m. 0 Set in the west African past when the This happens very often, and many oth­ Mossi civilization was at its height, Oct. 13 Singin’ in the Rain 7 1 exy. b ers are feeling exactly as you do now. It’s the film weaves the story of Wend The Big House 9 Lea’s firs tough, I know. You say you feel him pulling Kuuni’s life with his adoptive family and elect 3 away. There is a commonly held view that (and especially with his adoptive sis­ Oct. 27 Citizen Kane 7 of stacat: men are like rubber bands: they feel a ter Pongere) with the details of Mossi Making Mr. Right 9 and confii need to be independent, so they pull away village life to provide both a sympa­ era. At t 0 Nov. 10 The Conversation 7 Nera Dari and stretch and stretch like a rubber band. thetic portrait of Mossi culture and a critique of the role it assigns to Hardware 9 tow indep > When they’ve fulfilled that need and can’t women. ties of he stretch anymore, the need to be intimate Drawing on the conventions of an Nov. 24 Term. 2: Judgement Day 7 hyper-ct and then Snap! they bounce right back. oral storytelling convention, and spawned c The hard part is the tension in between. employing a style of editing and cine­ television Distance complicates it further. It sounds matography that emphasizes the t u e s d a y s ytru kno knew?” as if he’s really telling you that you’re hold­ characters’ relation to their social Oct. 7 Love Me Tonight 7 p.m. 3 ing him back. What to do? Let him go. It’s and natural environment, the film produces an excellent example of an Mean Streets 9 ■ H trite but true: if it’s meant to be it’ll happen again, if not, then it wasn’t. I promise that alternative to Hollywood filmmaking Oct. 14 Le Million 7 style. Thei 0 once you get used to the idea, you too will Oct. 28 Footlight Parade 7 "Brillia L_ begin to enjoy the freedoms of being Stranger Than Paradise 9 vdllance young, single and surrounded by incredible who mak people. One last thing: give yourself time. Love Me Tonight (1932) Nov. 4 Jezebel 7 bt comin 1 I There is no instant remedy for a broken “One of the best musicals ever She’s Gotta Have It 9 fit ds bin heart. The sun always shines brightest made: Maurice Chevalier plays a tai­ at d hi; after a storm. lor who falls in love with a princess Nov. 11 The Philadelphia Story 7 C( ppola’s (Jeanette MacDonald). Along the Nov. 18 Rules of the Game 7 makes la way they get to sing Rodgers and vacy and We know you have problems. Hart’s ‘Lover,’ ‘Mimi,’ ‘Isn’t It ui billed You’re flunking chemistry, your Romantic?’ among others. Fridays & Saturdays ■One of roommate flosses her teeth 24/7, Mamoulian’s ingenious ideas keep 1' 70s. this fresh and alive.”— Leonard Oct. 3/4 Microcosmos 7:30/9:30 p.m. 0 you can’t dance, a diet of Apple Maltin Oct. 10/11 Brassed Off 7:30/9:45 Jacks and yo-cream isn’t doing it for Oct. 31/Nov. 1 Face/Off 7:15/9:45 -I you, you are being stalked, you Sinqin ’ in the Rain Nov. 7/8 Crash 7:30/9:45 spend too much time on-line and not (1952) enough time studying... Considered by many to be the Nov. 14/15 Ulee’s Gold 7:15/9:45 finest musical-comedy of all time. Nov. 21/22 Lost Highway 7:15/9:45 £ You need to ask LOLA. Remember Retty Comden and Adolph Green she’s not a real doctor, she has a wrote the screenplay about the time master’s degree in when films changed from silent to sound. Starring Gene Kelly, Donald Dates and times may be subject to change. For (A therapeutic touch. Hmmm ... O’Connor and Debbie Reynolds with Drop off or mail your questions to memorable songs “Make ’Em complete up-to-date information call the Film The si Laugh,” “You Were Meant For Me” Hotline at 631-7361. < The Observer, 314 LaFortune. and of course, “Singin’ In The Rain. ” Tuesday, September 30, 1997 ACC<£AJT page 13 t v s t

’iL'SI Stomper Bob Grooves On, Grooves Well

By MICHAEL PEPPARD ed some new personnel. Senior Megan Band at last year’s Collegiate Jazz Festival Accent W riter McCormick joins the band as a female lead and this year’s tryouts. Buttel comments singer, blending with the Glee Club-trained that “when you work with jazz musicians E A s September gives way to October, the voices of Buttel and Cummins for a solid you have no limitations ... the talent we new school year is in full swing, and vocal trio. While the band may have lost found in these jazz musicians makes a song the campus music scene is starting to some flashy stage presence with the depar­ from any genre sound funkier and more come alive. Each year produces different ture of Nina McDowell, they have gained exciting.” g House (1930) conversations between campus bands; some much more with the refined intonation of And exciting they are. Their first two gigs inal prison drama, this years a dialogue develops between two McCormick. Similarly, the band lost its lead were among the finest performances in the ern for all later copies; musical pillars, and other years we students guitarist Ricky Zalamea to the real world, band’s history, and their potential for hard-bitten stuff with are swarmed by a cacophony of diverse but recruited the spell-binding Brendan growth is electrifying. Buttel and Mirro ace Berry’s best tough - groups. This year offers no lack of diversi­ Mowery from this year’s freshman class. As glue the band together with a unified funk Won Oscars for writing ty, but the band that has been around the their new sound demanded, they traded in rhythm, while Cummins tickles the ivories, arion) and Sound longest will soon emerge as the dominant Zalamea’s rugged, hard-rocking guitar riffs dancing in and out of his music theory — Leonard Maltin force. Stomper Bob is back again, and they for Mowery’s theory-based yet still funky training. The vocal lines are superb as have finally evolved into the musical experi­ solo jams. always, colored by McCormick's well- ence that their talent has always warranted. So what is this new sound? While formed stylizing. The two horns are learn­ Under the leadership of senior bassist Stomper Bob’s live act could mistakenly be ing to play well off each other, Erskine iht Parade (1933) Matt Butte I, senior keyboardist Joel labeled as rock, it is more aptly described bringing an experienced foundation to agncy plays a stage Cummins, and sophomore percussionist as jazz, ska or jump-swing, depending on Syska’s wailing sax. But the all-star thus o tries to outdo himself Mike Mirro, Stomper Bob has returned when you walk into their show. And that is far has been the spider-fingered guitarist cular musical numbers. strong, expanding its musical horizons but where the final two members of the new Mowery, who is sure to be a mainstay on Warner Bros, opus still entertaining like veterans of the indus­ Stomper Bob fit in. Juniors Keith Syska, the campus music scene. His jazz-based ith three incredible try. Upperclassmen may remember them as alto saxophonist, and Phil Erskine, trom­ solos seem to fit the groove in every song on ;eley numbers back-lo- a solid college rock band, based out of fine bonist, have been added to comprise the the set list, and his reserved personality jymoon Hotel,' ‘By a establishments like Bridget’s, Jazzman’s swinging horn section. These two additions completes a dichotomy that every one in the and ‘Shanghai Lil.’ Film and Finnigan’s. Indeed, they will still fre­ enable brassy sounds on popular tunes like audience relishes. 11 argue over whether it’s quent the same old watering holes, but their David Lee Roth’s “Just a Gigolo” and The best new sound on campus can be ;ld who gets one brief sound is all new. Madonna’s “Material Girl” or other jams found in the revitalized Stomper Bob, play­ latter dance number.” — Although the triumvirate of Buttel, like Patsy Cline’s “Walkin’ After Midnight” ing Thursday, Sept. 25 at Finnigan’s (with altin Cummins and Mirro could have formed and Maceo Parker’s “Pass the Peas." The Tashi Station opening), and Wednesday, quite a jazz combo on their own, the band found Syska and Erskine, along with Sept. 30 at Bridget’s. Stomper Bob evolutionary process mandat­ guitarist Mowery, in the Notre Dame Jazz ’s Gotta Have It (1986) wdy and raunchy. Spike feature is freewheeling 'Haunted 'House is scarier than (January weather ic, an exuberant collage montages, still frames By JOEY CRAWFORD events including a pumpkin carving demo, magic shows and ential asides to the cam- Accent Editor Halloween storytelling. In addition, lucky children under 12 receive a le center of the vortex is mini pumpkin is they go on the hayride. ng, a free-spirited woman This year, the scariest thing in Michiana is not the incumbent win­ This is the 18th year the Haunted House has terrified the souls of ndent to fall for the vani- ter, in fact it actually has nothing to do with the weather at all. The Michiana. Not only has it been a source of entertainment for thou­ thrce male lovers. Lee’s reign of terror began Sept. 20 with the annual Niles Haunted House, sands, but it has also benefited the community. Last year the project iracter Mars Blackman which has remained one of the most popular autumn attractions over raised more than $51,000 for area children’s organizations, civic line of memorable Nike the past couple of years. The house, which is located at the Old Bell groups and other charities. Proceeds benefited 44 local service organi­ ids with the phrase, “Do School in Niles, Mich., has been completely renovated with new zations from the Boy Scouts to Pet Refuge to high school cheerleading do you know, do you themes and all new scares, that promises to be more terrifying than and booster groups. In addition to helping these local agencies and previous years. And it definitely lives up to its promise. clubs, the project has been a beneficial source of income for those Upon entering the house, which consists of nearly 100 volunteers pursuing higher education in local high schools. The Niles Haunted decked out in full costume every night the hapless journeyman is pre­ House has funded two college scholarships at Niles High School and mversation (1974) sented with over 90 possible routes of doom. Everything from the typ­ two at Brandywine High School. ical ghosts and goblins to The Haunted House will film about obsessive sin ­ the more obscure dinosaurs be open every weekend expert (Gene Hackman) and alligators climb out of through Nov. 1, between the s professional mistake of the w oodw ork to offer a 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. on involved in a case, and scare. Friday an Saturday, and elf involved with murder Paths can lead to a hidden from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on i-level power plays, cavern and even an alligator Sunday. Weekdays will be brilliant, disturbing script infested swamp on which added to the schedule as ;er statements about pri- has to be crossed with the Halloween approaches ersonal responsibility. An aid of cargo net that also (important to note, all times ibert Duvall has a cameo, presents problems to the are Michigan time!). The he best films of the weary traveler. Some pas­ cost is a mere $4.50, well Leonard Maltin sages lead to familiar worth it for the scare con­ favorites such as a haunted m sidering a movie costs $7. bedroom, others detour to a Additional tours for that strange laundry room or a night are $2. frightening library that Both projects arc located would cause any late night at the Old Bell School on veteran of Hesburgh or Bell Road, a qu arter mile Cushwa-Leighton to hang west of Bell Plaza and their head and run in fear. Shelton’s Farm Market, In addition to the supernat­ between U.S. 33 and Third ural phenomena, the house Street. For more informa­ entices visitors with favorite scenes from classic horror movies such tion call, 616-445-3872 or visit two relevant Web sites: www.haunt­ as “Cujo,” “Scream” and the not-so-classic “Lost World.” ed.org and www.huantedamerica.com . For those with a lower fright threshold, there is a Small Scares Fun So next time you think there is nothing to do in South Bend, take the descritpions were supplied House that is ideal for younger children. Founded last year, it has 15 minute drive up to Niles some night, and be prepared to be scared by the Snite decorated rooms, revolving floors, face painting and an unusual pet­ out of your wits. That chemistry test or that English paper won’t seem Museum of Art. ting zoo. The Small Scares Fun House is also the home of a variety of so important. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 30,1997

College Football COLLEGE FOOTBALL Carr voices opinion on Big 10 Rambo proves not to Ten teams currently ranked Moeller. be invincible to law Michigan coach in the top 12, only No. 6 “Cam’s a bright guy,” Carr Associated Press Michigan and seventh-ranked said. “Offensively he likes to do not believe, and coach (John) Ohio State play each of the mix it up. I think h e ’ll do a Cooper concurs, that the cir­ wants to see 12th COLUMBUS, Ohio others. Second-ranked Penn great job at Indiana.” cumstances of this incident Ohio State freshman wide warrant his suspension or dis­ S ta te d o e s n ’t play No. 1 1 Michigan is 3-0 after a nail- team , divisions receiver Ken-Yon Rambo plead­ Iowa, and Iowa also doesn’t biting 21-14 win last week missal from the team,” Geiger ed innocent Monday to misde­ play No. 12 Michigan State. over Notre Dame. The said. Associated Press meanor charges of drug abuse, According to witnesses, “ I know I’m going to be Wolverines survived despite disorderly conduct and resisting Rambo did not start the fight or accused of complaining and three fourth-quarter ANN ARBOR, Mich. arrest. I’m not complaining,” Carr turnovers. contribute to the disturbance, Michigan coach Lloyd Carr The back-up receiver and Geiger said. said. “I’m just stating a fact, “ I d o n ’t ev e r re m e m b e r would like to see the Big Ten kick returner did not appear in Rambo, a 6-foot-2,185-pound and it’s pretty easy to see.” winning a game where we add a 12th team and begin Franklin County Municipal The Southeastern turned the ball over three receiver from Cerritos, Calif., divisional play as soon as Court. His lawyer, Jerry caught 77 passes for 1,096 Conference and the Western times in the fourth quarter on possible to remove inequities Sunbury, entered the plea for yards as a senior and was Athletic Conference have, the short end of the field.” in current scheduling. him. selected to USA Today’s All-USA among others, successfully Carr said. “ Certainly from “When I look at the sched­ Rambo faces a maximum of implemented divisional play our vantage point that’s team last year. He has played ules, I think there are some 120 days in jail and $1,100 in sparingly this season but had a capped by a championship something we’ve got to get definite advantages that cer­ lines if convicted on all charges. 42-yard kickoff return in a 31- game between division win­ corrected.” tain teams have and I think A trial date was not set. ners. The Mid-American Carr said Notre Dame’s 10 victory at Missouri on the schedule’s going to play a lie was arrested after a fight Saturday. Conference went to a 12- defense helped force the first role” in determining the outside a downtown restaurant Police said they arrived at the team, two-division format this two fumbles while the third champion, Carr said at his Sunday morning. Police said he River Club restaurant about year. was just bad timing on a weekly media luncheon was carrying marijuana. 2:30 a.m. Sunday, saw several “Hopefully at some point handoff. Monday. “That’s why, in my His status on the team, at this people fighting and repeatedly we’re going to get to where “There are a lot of things to view, I’m hopeful that as soon point, is not in jeopardy, ordered them to stop. Rambo we have two divisions and correct and we have a short as possible we can add a 12th according to athletic director and Charles Lewis, a junior at have a playoff,” Carr said. time to do it because obvious­ team. Andy Geiger. Ohio State, refused to quit fight­ Michigan opens Big Ten ly we’re getting into the Big “I hope the presidents and “ Ken-yon will have to go ing and scuffled with officers, play Saturday at Indiana. It’s Ten race and that’s some­ athletic directors are looking through the legal process, but I police said. in that direction.” the first road game of the thing that’s important for all C a rr d o e s n ’t like the season for the Wolverines, of us,” Carr said. “These league’s current scheduling and it will feature a reunion gam es are going to get a lot Joyce said. format because, with 11 of sorts. more difficult, and hopefully Now halfway through the sea­ teams playing eight confer­ First-year Indiana coach we’ll be ready to go.” Belles son and posting a 6-10 record Cam Cameron was a 10-year Indiana is 1-3 after losing so far, Joyce said that to contin­ ence games, every team has continued from page 24 two schools it doesn’t face in assistant at Michigan, work­ its Big Ten opener 27-26 at ue to win, the team must work ing with Carr on the staffs of Wisconsin on a last-seconds a given year. a major factor in the Belles’ vic­ on staying focused, staying low, Bo S chem b ech ler and Gary field goal. Of the five unbeaten Big tory. Highlighting the defense and communicating continuous­ with 15 digs was senior Meg ly. $he added that the losses Kelly. did not have to do with skills or With the team looking strong the lack of skills but rather with on both offense and defense, the need to focus mentally in Need tickets? Joyce was pleased with the abil­ order to win. ity of the team to regroup and “Every team is a challenge end the weekend with a win. from here on in. We need to “I attribute the win to the fact show up mentally and physical­ Use Observer Classifieds that we re-focused as far as ly for every point, every game, offense and defense and we and every match for the rest of were functioning as a team,” the season,” Joyce commented.

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. Deadline for next-day clas­ Classifieds sifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content and without issuing refunds.

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Natural Gas. Electricity. Endless possibilities. page 16 The Observer • B O X IN G Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Boxer loses more than fight Tyson gets sued By TIM DAHLBERG Crayton's record of 23-8 was He was declared brain dead Associated Press W riter comparable to those of fighters Sunday afternoon, and his fam­ Montantes had faced before. ily agreed to donate his organs. for past brawl LAS VEGAS “ I told Johnny Wednesday “ It was just a fight you’d Johnny M ontantes came to that if he didn’t get by this kid never dream anything like this By SAMUEL MAULL and broken in spirit by pro­ this boxing capital still carrying or if he didn’t win impressively, would happen,” Ratner said. Associated Press Writer moter Don King. the slim hope he might finally he should get out of the busi­ “These are things that just Rich said Green and Tyson become a contender. He ended ness," said Wes Wolfe, can’t be explained.” NEW YORK were to receive similar purs­ up losing his life for a $2,000 Montantes’ manager. “He was The death was the third in a Heavyweight Mitch “Blood" es for a fight in May 1986. payday in the main event he so totally confident. He said he little more than three years in Green went to court Monday But Green learned that Tyson eagerly sought. had no doubt he was going to Nevada, where casinos stage hoping that a 1988 street was getting $450,000 to his What was supposed to be the win.” the biggest boxing events in the fight with Mike Tyson will $30,000. Rich said a cheated start of a renewed career for Montantes, by all accounts, world. Before that, it had been give him the payday he could a dispirited Green lost the 10- the 28-year-old journeyman started well Friday night, win­ 12 years since a boxer lost his not win in the ring against rounder on points. boxer turned instead to tragedy ning the first round on one life in the ring in the state. the former heavyweight When he saw Tyson two when he died Sunday after scorecard. But though Under Nevada regulations, champion. years later at Dapper Dan’s, a being knocked out in the fifth Montantes hadn’t taken a beat­ boxers are covered for $50,000 Green, 39, is suing Tyson 24-hour leather store on round of a fight two days earli­ ing, Crayton was sharper and in medical expenses stemming for $25 million in 125th Street, Green spoke to er with James Crayton. was winning the fight easily from a fight, and have a Manhattan’s State Supreme him. Lie just wanted another “My heart goes out to his going into the fifth round. $50,000 accidental death bene­ Court for civil assault because bout. Rich said, adding that family,’’ said Nevada Athletic Wolfe said he didn’t notice fit. of a “savage" beating Tyson business is done in all kinds Commission director Marc anything unusual in his boxer’s The $50,000 will likely go to gave him on a Harlem street of places, at all hours. Ratner. "He was in my office condition. Montantes’ two sons, 4-year- at 4 a.m. on Aug. 23, 1988. “ Hey Mike, I w an t a the day before the fight and he “When he came back to the old Marciano and 2-year-old Tyson’s fists broke Green’s rematch,” Rich quoted Green. was excited about it. He was in corner in between the fourth $onny. The money would be the nose, cut up his face and “I already beat you,” the great spirits just talking about and fifth rounds, his only con­ biggest payday the boxer ever knocked him cold, Green’s lawyer said Tyson replied. what he was going to do.” cern was the other guy getting had. lawyer, Alan Rich, told the “ You didn’t beat me. Don Montantes, who had fought tired and his eye swelling up.” Tammy Brunette, Montantes’ jury in opening statem ents. King boat me. You know most of his fights in Minnesota, Wolfe said. girlfriend and the mother of his Rich said Tyson hit Green so that.” moved to Las Vegas with his In the fifth round, a right sons, said she was setting up a hard that ho broke his own “OK. We’ll take care of that girlfriend and their two young hand from Crayton landed trust fund for the boys. hand on his client’s face. right now,” Tyson allegedly sons to try and jumpstart a solidly and Montantes went “ I wanted to make sure my Tyson’s lawyer, Robert said. boxing career that had seen down, probably already uncon­ kids get through college, so Hirth, said the former cham­ Rich said Tyson “sucker- him win 26 of 29 fights, mostly scious. His head hit the ring they don’t have to ever enter a pion tried to walk away but punched” his client. He told against mediocre opponents. canvas hard, and referee Ken boxing ring,” Brunette said. fought back only after Green the jury that Green is the only The fight against Crayton was Bayless did not even bother to Brunette said Montantes had grabbed and ripped his shirt. heavyweight fighting these to be the first step toward the finish the account. been perhaps the most popular Hirth said Tyson finished days who has never been ranking that Montantes so cov­ Ring Dr. Robert Voy was fighter in Minnesota for years, Green off when Green tore a knocked off his feet by Tyson eted. It was the main event of a between the ropes and tending and was the state lightweight sideview mirror off his car. in the ring. club card at the Orleans hotel- to the fighter almost immedi­ champion there. They came to As the lawyers spoke, Green filed criminal assault casino off the Las Vegas Strip, ately. A waiting ambulance Las Vegas about a year ago, but Green sat in a front row seat charges against Tyson after and it was a fight where crew had him to the hospital the fight was his first in the in the courtroom next to his the street fight. He says he Montantes hoped to get some and in the emergency room at state. His previous fight was in mother Charlene, muttering dropped the charges after attention. University Medical Center 19 Costa Rica in May when he was aloud while his mother some­ Tyson promised him a Montantes, who had fought minutes later. stopped after being knocked times wept. rematch. most of his fights as a light­ But there was nothing that down three times. Although the defendant is Hirth said that after the weight, moved up to junior wel­ could be done. Doctors tried to “First of all, he was a beauti­ Tyson, Rich spent about 30 1986 fight, Tyson moved on, terweight to fight Crayton, who relieve pressure in the brain in ful father,” she said. “When he minutes of his 40 minute winning six more fights and was known as a respectable a Friday night surgery, but came out here to Vegas, he was opening telling the two men the championship. He later fighter but one that didn’t carry Montantes never came out of chasing his dreams. He felt this and four women of the jury lost the title to Buster much of a punch. Certainly, his coma. is where he had to be.” how Green had been cheated Douglas.

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NNBA ■ S a in t M ary ' s Cross Country Garden prepares to be plowed Belles place well in ByRv RICHARDRICHARD LORANTLORANT Longtime electrician BobbvBobby expectedexpected to riseto rise in itsin itsplace. place. Associated Press W riter Hall clicked off the main lights, The Garden was dedicated bank by bank, until only a pale Nov. 14, 1928. President weekend tournament glow shone over the peeling Coolidge switched on the lights BOSTON By MOLLY MC VOY mine where Saint Mary’s will Boston Garden is officially in yellow paint, stacks of chairs from the White House. A boxing Sports Writer rank in its conference. and empty trash cans. match opened the arena a few the hands of the wreckers. The Belles are coached by Cables that had held up the days later. Two years after the old arena The members of Saint Jim Trautmann and the team scoreboard hung limply in the The Bruins and Celtics were was closed to the public, its Mary’s first varsity cross coun­ consists of one senior, five center of the arena. The the main tenants, winning maintenance crew turned off try team improved their times juniors, five sophomores and FleetCenter management is enough championships over the the lights and locked up one and their places as they ran in four freshmen. For most of looking to give charities what’s years to give the Garden mythi­ last time before the yearlong the MIAA Jam b o ree at the team members, this is the left. cal status. Elvis Presley played demolition begins. Adrienne College on Saturday. first time they have run com­ By day’s end, workers were there. So did the Beatles, and “That’s it,” said Rudolph Here, they competed against petitively in two or three years. to begin sealing off the building almost every other top pop act “Spider” Edwards, as he nine of their division rivals. Consequently, the team has for removal of asbestos and of the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s. snapped a padlock on the doors The Belles made a very strong changed and improved dra­ other materials. Circuses and ice shows were leading to the floor where he showing, placing sixth and matically since the beginning The building itself is sched­ regular visitors. had watched Bill Russell and delivering some outstanding of the season, and the runners uled to be ripped apart section “ You don’t see arenas like Bobby Orr play. individual performances. expect to continue to do so. by section in January. Nine this any more. They’re gone, Edwards spent 33 years on Jenny Avello place 20th, Trautmann could not be m onths la ter, it should be the way of the past,” Hall said. the Garden crew before moving Carrie Ferkenhoff placed 38th, happier with Saint Mary’s per­ reduced to a vacant lot. “Like everything, the time has to the adjacent FleetCenter, and Katie Hummer placed formance on Saturday, and A high-rise hotel, residential, come. You’ve got to go with the along with the Bruins and 47th, helping the Belles defeat looks only for bigger and bet­ office and retail complex is new.” Celtics on Sept. 29, 1995. Adrienne College, Defiance ter things as the season contin­ College and Olivet College. ues. N NFL ANALYSIS Calvin College won the meet “The girls did really well and Hope College finished sec­ Saturday. They competed the ond. best they had all season; they Green Bay faces undefeated Tampa This was the first of two divi­ really worked well against the sion meets for Saint Mary’s, competition. On Nov. 1, we’ll the second being the MIAA be able to compete for the top championships on Nov. 1 at three place because we are Bay with hopes of division victory Olivet College. In November, going to improve so much the Belles will face the same faster than the other teams,” By DAVE GOLDBERG overcome much more. handed Larry Centers fumbled teams and the meet will deter­ Trautmann commented. Associated Press W riter If they win next week, howev­ as they were running out the er — and the Bucs are due to clock. And they lost in overtime The Green Bay Packers never lose; they got lucky Sunday — to Washington. thought they’d be facing a criti­ things don’t look so bleak. John Elway finally got to beat cal game in the sixth week this Tampa might challenge in the Dan Reeves on Sunday, but the season. Central, but Minnesota (3-2) quarterback who may have P e r s o n a l S t a t e m e n t But th a t’s w hat they’ve got doesn’t have enough defense enjoyed the day most was Dave next week at Lambeau Field and Detroit (3-2) is as inconsis­ Brown of the Giants. when Tampa Bay comes in. If tent as ever. Apparently, he’s been harboring the Packers should lose to the The next two weeks may tell a a grudge not only against S e m in a r Bucs (5-0), they’d be three lot; after Green Bay-Tampa Bay Reeves, his former coach, who is gam es behind in the NFC comes Dallas at Washington in 0-5 in Atlanta, but Reeves’ good Central, with two division losses. two weeks. friend Mike Ditka, now 1-4 with Patricia Leonard And they’d have to begin think­ Overall, the NFC belongs to New Orleans. ing about defending their title as Dallas, San Francisco, Green So when Brown threw his sec­ a wild card. Bay ... and the Bucs. ond TD pass in the Giants’ 14-9 Assistant Dean The disappointments? The Arizona Cardinals, whose win over the Saints on Sunday, Notre Dame Law School Oakland is 2-3. Keep it close losing tradition is almost as long he pointed a finger right at and the Raiders will find a way as Tampa Bay’s, might be the Ditka, who had criticized him on to lose.— the Jets, Chiefs and Bucs with a little luck. NBC the past two years. Oilers all beat them that way. On Sunday, they lost in Tampa “He’s just another ex-Dallas Jeff George has great stats, but by a point when Trent Dilfer assistant coach who thinks he he finds ways to lose. completed a fourth-down pass knows it all,” said Brown, who And add Indianapolis (0-4) to Karl Williams for the winning has made progress under Jim and Tennessee (1-3). Sure the TD and Kevin Butler missed two Fassel he didn’t make under Oilers remain homeless, but it’s field goals. Reeves. obvious Steve McNair needs That’s three losses they could “He’s like a lot of older coach­ T u e s d a y more on-the-job training. have won and a win they could es in the league now who aren’t have lost. winning any games — a bunch The Colts? How do you blow a S e p t . 3 0 ,1 9 9 7 26-0 lead? The victory was in their only of know-it-alls. Look at their Is the guard changing? To an home game, coming back from records. They think they know 7:00 P.M. extent, if you believe the Bucs a 15-point second-half deficit to so much because of their past are for real — and they are, beat the Cowboys in overtime. link to the game, but football 101 L a w S c h o o l although they might not yet be a In their other losses, they blew has changed and they haven’t. Super Bowl team. a 21-3 fourth-quarter lead in They sit there and criticize me, In fact, the team to watch is Cincinnati, with the winning but what have they done late­ Washington (3-1). score coming after the sure­ ly?” The Redskins have built slowly Sponsored by the Prelaw Society to this point, adding free agents like Cris Dishman to good drafts. And they’ve won despite a slow Campus Shoppes start by Gus Frerotte — he threw an interception and fum­ 1837 South Bend Avenue bled in the first quarter Sunday. IREK! The defense, a weak spot for South Bend, Indiana 46637 years, held Jacksonville to six 2 blocks east of Notre Dame Buy a regular or large cup or cone points and turned the game. of frozen yogurt & get another of Still, it would be no surprise if on St. Rd. #23 equal or lesser value FREE! Green Bay, Dallas or San Francisco made it to the Super Bowl. The Cowboys (3-1) are getting nothing from Emmitt Smith, and the offensive line is showing its age. But the defense (surprise) Good w ty ittk lotttkm feted. Not vifid with wy otter offer. seems good enough to win most Soft lerre only. Wefflle eeue extra. Toppinp extra. Expire 10/31/97 games and there are still Troy 019951 C « 't Bdiete IViYogtrt, Lid. Aikman, Michael Irvin and Deion Sanders. Not a dominant team, but a good one. The 49ers also live by defense, particularly without Jerry Rice. 500 OFF! And they play in a division that almost guarantees six wins Y o g u r Get 50^ OFF a regular (Atlanta, New Orleans and St. or large cup or cone of Louis). That 13-7 loss to Tampa S a l now hardly seems bad, consid­ frozen yogurt! ering Rice got hurt and Steve Young missed most of the game. The Packers are hurting (Edgar Bennett, Craig Newsome, Frank Winters, Mark Chmura) and d o n ’t have the depth to Good only it the kestwe Kited. Not v«Sd with any ether effcr. Sell lerreonly. One eoopon per customer per fiat. Expire 10/31/97 019951 Can't M m It’, Yogurt, Ltd. Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 GOLF Vernon leads Irish in victory M en’s Soccer Top 25 Special to The Observer his first round with a tourna­ lead on Villanova and Seton 1. Indiana 9-0-0 ment-leading, two-under 70, Hall. But Stanis bogeyed his 2. St. John’s 8-0-1 University of Notre Dame leaving him two shots ahead of only remaining hole, Vernon 3. UCLA 8-1-0 sophomore Todd Vernon ran three other golfers. bogeyed 17 and Weeks fin­ 4. Virginia 6-1-2 away with tournament medal­ Vernon — who had to three- ished with three straight 5. ist honors in record-setting put just once in the 36-hole bogeys, yielding the Irish a Southern Methodist 6-1-0 fashion while leading the Irish tournament — then carded a team score of 293 in the play- 6. Duke 7-2-0 to a comfortable 32-stroke vic­ on e-under 71 in the second five, count-four format. 7. Maryland 6-1-1 tory in wind-swept, final-round round, despite harsh wind con­ Georgetown, meanwhile, 8. Washmi 3ton 6-1-2 action Monday in the Big East ditions that reached over 30 played even-par over the I 1

9. Florida i . conference men’s golf champi­ 7-2-1 miles per hour. His 141 total course of the first-round com­ 10. BostonJniversity onship, held at Blackthorn Golf bests the 18-year-old Big East pletion, making up five strokes if\ 5-2-2 Club. championship record of 142 on the hosts en route to a first- 11T. Stanforc 8-0-0 Notre Dame claimed its third set by Providence’s Matt Zito round 307. 11T. William & Mary 7-1-0 straight Big East title behind at Willimantic Country Club in As the second round began 13. Creighton 6-3-1 the historic effort of Vernon 1979. to unfold, Notre Dame pulled 14. North Carolina State and steady play from seniors 6-1-1 Notre Dame golfers have away from the field amidst a 15. James Madison 7-1-0 Brad Stanis and Bryan Weeks, captured five conference day known for gusting winds with each earning a spot on medalist trophies during the that often quickly changed 16. Bowling Green 6-3-0 the seven-member all-confer­ 1990s, with that group includ­ direction, adding to the chal­ 17. Portland 6-1-1 ence team. Notre Dame’s ing Mike O’Connell Jr., Chris lenge of the 7,105-yard course, 18. Saint Louis 6-2-2 George Thomas also repeated Dayton, Brian Donohoe, and which included tough pin 19T. Temple as Big East conference coach 5-1-2 Bill Moore. placements throughout the 36- 19T. of the year, his third confer­ Vernon’s three-under 141 hole event. Seton Hall 6-3-0 ence coach of the year award also represents the best 36- Stanis proved his worth as 21. South Carolina 4-1-1 in 10 seasons with the Irish. hole to u rn am en t score by a N otre D am e’s No. 5 m an, a 22. Dartmouth 3-1-1 Seton Hall rallied to a run ­ Notre Dame golfer in the role in which Vernon excelled 23. Notre Dame 6-2-2 ner-up finish at 627, edging recorded history of the pro­ as a freshman last year. 24. Marquette # , out three teams that tied at 6-2-1 gram (since 1963) and the best S tanis finished all alone in 25. 629: Connecticut, Georgetown, 36-hole tournament by an Irish third place with a 148, after an California 5-1-1 and St. Jo h n ’s. Georgetown golfer in any competition since impressive final-round 73 that sophomore Grog Koush totaled Mike O’Connell Sr. totaled a included nine pars and a birdie The Observer/ Peter Cilella a 147 to edge Stanis by a shot 137 during a 1964-65 quad- over the first 10 holes. Weeks, for runner-up honors. meet against Air Force, who entered the second round Program — The exchange of Monday’s early action includ­ Western Illinois, and Iowa. two shots behind Vernon, ■ Sports Briefs student tickets for the Southern ed the conclusion of Sunday’s Vernon’s 141 equals the third- made the turn at two-over Notre Dame Martial Arts California game will begin round that was suspended due best recorded 36-hole score by before carding three straight Institute — Tae kwon do and today at 9 a.m. Students may to darkness, with the final an Irish golfer since 1963, with bogeys en route to a 79, good jujitsu practice for beginners bring ticket booklets and ID three teams — Notre Dame, O’Connell owning the only enough for a 151 total and will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. along with $16 (Notre Dame Seton Hall, and Georgetown — other recorded sub-140 score, share of fourth. on Thursdays and 6 to 8 p.m. students) or $10 (Saint Mary’s having a combined 11 holes a 136 in a 1962-63 quad meet Seton Hall rallied to its run­ on Sundays in Room 218 students) to the ticket office at left to play among their against Northwestern, Ball ner-up finish behind a second- Rockne Memorial. All are wel­ the Joyce Center on the second respective five-man teams. State and Bellarmine. round 75 from its No. 3 player, come. floor. The maximum amount Vernon, playing as Notre After a clarification of first- freshman Eugene Smith. The Field Hockey — Practice of tickets exchanged are 300 Dame’s No. 3 man, had to fin­ round scores, Notre Dame Pirates’ 312 second round was begins Sept. 29 and will be on for both Notre Dame and Saint ish the 17th and 18th before headed into Monday’s comple­ rounded out by a 78 from Mike Mondays and Wednesdays Mary’s students. beginning his second round. tion of the opening round with Costigan, a 79 from Ed from 9-10 p.m. in Loftus. Any Domer Run Benefit — These Despite a bogey on the,par- a 19-stroke cushion on Shannon, and an 80 from Scott questions, call Maureen at 3 and 6-mile runs and 2-mile four 17th, Vernon completed Georgetown and a 22-stroke Cawley. x4281 or Stephanie at x2741. walk are scheduled for Synchronized Swimming — Saturday, Oct. 4, at 11 a.m. Practices are held on Mondays The fee is $5 if you register in and Wednesdays from 8-10 advance at RecSports or $7 if p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. you register at the race. A pan­ to 1 p.m. cake breakfast will follow the YOU DEMAND POWER, USC Student Exchange race. SPEED, AND MOBILITY. $300 cash back*

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“ Offer expires October 10, 1997. No payment of interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest, which will be included in the repayment schedule. For example, the month of May 5, 1997, had an interest rate of I 7:00 p.m. School 12.40% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 13.82%. A monthly payment of $49.75 for the Power Macintosh 6500/275 system is an estimate based on a total loan amount of $2,872.34, which includes a sample purchase price of $2,675 and a 6% loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a spread of 3.9%. The Apple Computer Loan has an 8-year loan term with no prepayment penalty and is subject to credit approval. Monthly payments may vary depending on actual computer system prices, total loan amounts, state and local sales taxes and a change in the monthly variable interest rate. ©1997 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. I Apple, the Apple logo. Mac, Macintosh. PowerBook, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc OneScanner and QuickTake are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc Apple mail-in rebate offer valid from July 12.1997 through October 10.1997. while supplies last Sponsored by the Prelaw Society and subject to availability. Void where prohibited by law. See participating reseller for further rules and details. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY 800-755-0601. page 20 The Observer • WOMEN’S INTERHALL Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Defensive play of Souers helps Crime sweep Chicks for first win

By KATHLEEN O ’BRIEN Off-Campus quickly turned score as the game clock wound Sports Writer the ball back over, but Lewis down. Upp made a reception once again was called for two for a first down. After one Assisted by the many penal­ penalties. The second penalty incomplete pass, Kelly Dillon ties called against Lewis, the was declined by Off-Campus caught a pass and ran with it Off-Campus Crime turned its because the pass had been for a 40-yard gain. play around Sunday, defeating intercepted on the play. The Lewis had two more com­ Lewis Hall for the team ’s first first half ended with a score of plete passes and almost made win of the year. Off-Campus 6, Lewis 0. it into the end zone, but The game was determined on Lewis started off the second couldn’t get the ball to fall into the first possession, as quarter­ half with four straight posses­ the right hands. Off-Campus back Jenifer Roe ran for a 45- sions, and seemed in good ran down the clock for the 6-0 yard touchdown on the third position to score. On the next win. play of the game. Off-Campus play, the Chicks were hit hard Off-Campus head coach John then failed on its two-point by a 10-yard penalty. Steele said, “I’m really happy conversion. Safety Kristin Souers for Off- with our girls, and with our Later in the first half, Lewis Campus intercepted Talaricio’s offense for finally coming began its possession with a 10- pass to keep the Crime in the together. Our defense came up yard run, followed by an lead. big for us at the end with two incomplete pass and a short Off-Campus was unable to interceptions. ” pass. Captain and quarterback reach the end zone, but on Lewis coach John Broussard Liz T alaricio’s 20-yard pass Lewis’s first play on its next said, “We tried hard and was then completed to Carrie possession, Souers once again w eren ’t able to make up for Upp for a first down. Lewis was intercepted the ball, running it early mistakes.” hurt by two penalties, and was back for a gain of 10 yards. Stephen Putthoff, another The Observer/John Daily forced to punt the ball. The This time, it was the Crime Lewis coach, added, “Now Phoxes quarterback Jen DePaul was unable to lead her team to win. punt went into the end zone, who was stopped by penalties we’re going to put this one and Off-Campus got the ball on consecutive plays. behind us and move on to with 60 yards to go. Lewis was fighting hard to Pasquerilla East.” Walsh gets third win Meehan tosses game-winner against Pangborn remained undefeated, Clements pass and put a stop Maria Rodriguez were a Breen-Phdlips improving their record to 2-0- to a potentially dangerous Second-half dangerous duo all after­ 1. Badin drive. noon. Parnell connected gives Badin its Breen-Phillips quarterback The Banshees defense with Rodriguez late in the Katie Meehan found tight-end touchdown puts played tough throughout the second half for the only Megan Speaks in the back of game to preserve the shutout. scoring of the day. The con­ first loss the end zone for the game’s Wide receiver Natalie Kelly, Walsh ahead 6-0 version failed, but Walsh’s By BRIAN KESSLER By BRIAN KESSLER first and only touchdown. one of the team captains, defense was able to hold off Sports Writer Sports W riter Meehan and Speaks also had caught two touchdown pass­ a late threat by Pangborn. great games on the other side es, but both were called back Captain Sarah Morrill had Despite having two touch­ The Wild Women of Walsh of the ball. because of penalties. an interception for Walsh downs taken away due to Meehan, who also plays prevailed for a 6-0 victory Badin’s captain and middle and was the team’s leader penalties, the Breen-Phillips defensive line, made a few linebacker Fran Maloney was in a hotly contested battle on defense. Banshees still pulled out a 6- key tackles, while Speaks unhappy with the team’s against Pangborn Hall on Pangborn’s captain 0 win against the Bullfrogs of came up from her safety posi­ play: “The team was not Sunday afternoon. The tone Natalie Young was Badin Hall. The Banshees of the game was set from tion to intercept a Prissy motivated and didn’t come impressed with the play of out ready to play. We didn’t the very beginning when a W alsh’s Rodriguez: “She is a execute as well as we could player from each team was really great receiver and have and didn’t put it all ejected in the first two they killed us with the long series. Both teams were together.” passes.” upset with the referees, but Badin was short one receiv­ Pangborn’s quarterback er due to injury, but played through the contro­ Jen DePaul played well in a versy. Clements still played a good losing effort. Pangborn was game. Stephanie Frigon had At the end of the first half, solid on both sides of the an interception for the the teams were involved in ball despite the fact that it Bullfrogs. a scoreless tie. Both defens­ doesn’t have a full roster es came to play, but it was Badin will test its luck and has to play a lot of peo­ the long pass that was the against Lyons this Sunday ple both ways. and try to improve on its 0-1- downfall for Pangborn. Pangborn dropped to 0-3 1 record. Walsh’s quarterback, while Walsh improved its Carolyn Parnell, and Luz record to 3-0. Women's IH Football Wed. 10/1 7 p.m. Farley vs. McGlinn Stepan 8 p.m. PE vs. Lewis 9 p.m. PW vs. Off Campus

Sunday 10/5 12 p.m. Welsh Family vs. Lewis West Quad 1 p.m. Farley vs. Off Campus 2 p.m. PE vs. PW 3 p.m. Howard vs. BP 4 p.m. Walsh vs. Cavanaugh 5 p.m. Badin vs. Lyons : :

Wed. 10/8 7 p.m. Pangborn vs. Cavanaugh Stepan 8 p.m. Howard vs. Lyons 9 p.m. Walsh vs. Badin The Observer/Kevin Dalum Tough defense kept the kickers busy in recent interhall competition.

The Observer encourages all members of the Notre Dame community to go out and cheer on their favorite interhall team Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Observer • INTERHALL page 21 Sorin College beats Siegfried Siegfried fumble gave Sorin a back-and-forth possession Fourth-down possession inside its oppo­ battle between the two teams. nent’s 25-yard line. Siegfried’s Both sides had difficulty conversion defense was able to hold the putting together successful line to bring about fourth down offensive fronts, and the sec­ proves successfulwith five yards to go. ond half featured failures to By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN The next play featured a achieve first downs and forced Sports W riter close rundown, but the quar­ punting on both sides. terback found his receiver and Following the game, Sorin College, ranked sev­ completed the pass for a first Siegfried’s coaches reminded enth going into Sunday’s game, down. Sorin ran the ball across the players they need to get defeated eighth-place Siegfried for a touchdown and scored more fired up both on the field 7-0. Both teams previously had the extra point to go ahead 7- and on the sideline. The team records of 0-0-1. 0. received a bye this weekend, Early in the first quarter, a Hindered by rain, the while Sorin will face a very remainder of the game proved strong Fisher team. PW’s offense too much to handle

By MATT YUNG the end zone. To the Weasels’ ed Mary Lafiin’s hands, who Sports W riter dismay, officials called back the muscled through a defender touchdown after freshman Kori and marched into the end zone. After Sunday's rain, the Yelle threw an illegal block. Lafiin’s touchdown was the Pasquerilla West and McGlinn The penalty hurt PW’s drive, only score in the first half, and interhall football teams faced which resulted in a punt, but gave PW a 6-0 lead. off. PW attempted to rebound the play shook the confidence PW had the first possession of from last week’s tie, while of the McGlinn defense. the second half. On the drive’s McGlinn had its sights on Both teams’ second offensive third play, McGlinn freshman The Observer/John Daily improving to 2-1. McGlinn drive’s w ere sim ilar to their cornerback Leah Ashe made an Footing proved difficult after Sunday’s thunder showers. respective first drives. McGlinn incredible leaping interception started the game with the ball. ly tough throughout the game. near the end of the game when was again held to a three-and- and run-back to raise On its first drive, McGlinn PW’s Mary Hepburn, Lauren McKillop handed the ball to out by the blitzing PW line­ McGlinn’s spirits. McGlinn had failed to gain any yardage Voitier, and Mary Kenney, as Erin Place for a long, but quick, backers. excellent field position and against a fired up Purple well as McGlinn’s Ashe made touchdown run. The score put When PW got the ball back, hoped for a needed score. That Weasel defense, and resorted big plays to stop the offense. PW up 13-0, which was the to punting the football. McKillop and Kriegel ran hope would soon be extin­ The decisive difference was in game’s final score. PW quarterback Liz McKillop another option, for another guished by PW defensive back the caliber of the offenses. McGlinn QB Courtney Blake ran the option on PW’s first two touchdown, which was again Christine Olberholzer. PW’s McKillop made McGlinn best described her team’s play. plays. On PW’s second play, called back. After the penalty, Olberholzer recorded a sack hesitant with her hard snap “Our defense made the stops McKillop pitched the ball just in PW went to the airways. After and batted away a would-be count, and her exceptional corp it needed and gave our offense time for running back Allison hitting an array of PW first-down pass to stifle sof backs and receivers were opportunities, but our offense Kriegel to find the daylight she receivers, McKillop threw a McGlinn’s end zone dreams. able to move the football. PW failed to convert when we needed to race 30 yards into tight spiral into the sure-hand­ Both defenses were extreme­ finally got another big play needed points,” she said. Pasquerilla East will maintain highest ranking after victory

with four touchdown passes Welsh all gam e long despite Welsh falls to and another touchdown on a Welsh’s variety on offensive run. Plummer threw a 30- play-calling. PE’s defense was Pyros 35-0 in yard bootleg and connected led by sophom ore Stephanie on the conversion to make it Trautman who had some key offensive rout 8 - 0 . sacks and supplied tough She then ran one in from 40 pressure on Welsh’s quarter­ By TIM CASEY yards out and again made the back, sophomore Stephanie Sports Writer conversion to take a 16-0 lead Eden. into halftime. Sophomore receiver Kristen Pasquerilla East showed PE came out strong to start McGregor and junior tailback Sunday why it is the highest the second half with another Ann Searle played a major ranked-team in women’s touchdown strike to make it role in Pasquerilla East’s interhall football. PE ran out 22-0. On its next possession, offensive explosion. to a quick lead and never Plum m er th rew anoth er TD Welsh played with much of looked back in a 35-0 win on a great catch by the tight intensity throughout the game over Welsh. end. The game ended with yet led by defensive standout Junior quarterback another touchdown pass to junior Jodi Lucena. Eden and Elizabeth Plummer had make the final 35-0. sophomore receiver Sarah another great performance The PE defense shut down Lett led the Welsh offense.

The Observer/Kevin Dalum McGlinn’s offense was unable to get the necessary points against PW. Lyons withstands Cavanaugh rally By TIM CASEY The Lions defense shut Sports W riter down the Chaos on their first few possessions but Sunday’s game between Cavanaugh came back after Cavanaugh and Lyons was the delay with a quick score really two games in one: on a quarterback keeper before the delay and after. from to end the half at 12-6. Before lightning and rain The second half was a interrupted play, the Lyons defensive battle with neither Lions were in total control. team able to score again. They ran out to a quick 6-0 Both offenses struggled lead early in the first half because of the field condi­ when senior quarterback tions and neither team could Kathy Tschanz threw a short move the ball down field. touchdown pass to senior The Cavanaugh defense Kim Rosenkoetter. was led by senior Katie On their next offensive pos­ McCoyd who had some big session, Lyons continued plays. Two receivers, junior moving the ball with ease, Allison Krilla and senior highlighted by a halfback Meghan McNally, had some option pass from sophomore nice catches for the Chaos as Katy Yanez to freshman well. Lindsay Goodwin, who made Cavanaugh’s coaches were The Observer/Kevin Datum a spectacular diving catch to pleased with the effort, espe­ Pasquerilla West’s quarterback tries to draw McGlinn offsides. PW was able to beat McGlinn. make it 12-0 before the 20- cially after battling back from minute delay. the early deficit. page 22 The Observer • MEN S INTERHALL Tuesday, September 30, 1997 Knights shut out Roos in 16-0 thriller By ANTHONY BIANCO to go for a two-point conversion Sports Writer rather than bring out their kick­ ing team. They were successful, Despite both teams’ fine fin­ making it a 8-0 ball game. That ishes the week before, Keenan was all the Knights needed on Hall dominated the Kangaroos this day. of Keough in the second week of The second half brought more play with a 16-0 victory. domination by the Keenan The contest began with a offense. Due to the rain, the Keough possession that lasted Knights favored their running only three plays, being shut game this time around. One of down by a solid Keenan defense. such drives resulted in a Joe Keenan’s offense took over, Klopp rushing touchdown. putting together a drive that Scoring on another two-point lasted much of the first quarter. conversion, Keenan made it 16- “Our passing game was click­ 0. ing early on,” comments Keenan The Kangaroos threatened captain D.J. Hartman. late in the game with an offen­ Led by freshman quarterback sive drive of their own, but the Craig Venvertloh, the Knights’ Knights again stepped up. The passing game carried them dur­ clock ran out after Keenan’s ing the drive. It was capped off Spencer McKee and John with Venvertloh’s pass to split Scolaro sacked quarterback end Nelson Rivera. Travis Alexander. Scoring right before a heavy Next Sunday, Keough (1-1) The Observer/John Daily downpour, the Knights decided will face Dillon while the Knights The running game proved to be the key factor in many of the games played Sunday at Stepan Field (2-0) take on Alumni. Zahm leaves O’Neill scoreless

By ALISON WELTNER over once more. Completing a Zahm. and ANTHONY BIANCO pass, Zahm moved about two Sports Writers yards off the goal line and ran Dillon 8, Off-Campus 0 the ball in for a second touch­ In a game dominated by the Zahm Hall shut out O’Neill down. defenses, Dillon Hall was 16-0 Sunday at Stepan Field. O’Neill’s offense opened the finally able to score for the This, the second straight win third quarter strong, but on a victory against Off-Campus. for Zahm, boosts its record to fourth down short by one yard Playing on a slick field after 2-0, while O’Neill becomes 0-1 the quarterback keeper failed, a mid-afternoon downpour, to start its season. and Zahm started another there was no score in the Zahm head coach Jerry drive. After a failed pass to game until the last four min­ Fitzpatrick was pleased with the end zone, Zahm brought in utes. Dillon was called for a his team’s performance. its kicker for a field goal, penalty, and it becam e third “The guys did a great job upping the score to 16-0. down and about twenty yards. today. They had a responsibil­ The fourth quarter brought Senior quarterback Stephan ity to fulfill and fulfilled it suc­ about several lucky breaks for Molina connected with Durran cessfully,” Fitzpatrick com­ O’Neill’s weakened offense. On Alexander for a touchdown mented two occasions, O’Neill was pass of nearly 80 yards. The O’Neill began the game with forced to punt but regained two-point conversion was run several third-down conver­ possession due to penalties in by Greg Kuzma. sions but failed to score. Zahm called against Zahm. Each Alexander said, “The defens­ then stepped in, quickly gain­ flag, the first thrown for es were playing really tough, ing momentum. A 30-yard roughing the snapper and the but we finally hooked it up for pass helped inspire the team’s second for roughing the kick­ a big bomb.” drive, and two plays later, er, was a 15-yard automatic Dillon, ranked fourth last Zahm ran for a touchdown, first down for O’Neill. Failure week, moved up to 2-0, and making the score 7-0. to capitalize on these errors, will face Keough Sunday. Off- $ O’Neill’s offense then had however, brought the game to Campus dropped to 0-2 on the another chance, but a costly a close with a huge victory for season. fumble allowed Zahm to lake

The Observer/John Daily This pass proves to be a little high for the receiver to bring down.

Men's IH Football Schedule

Sunday 10/5

Stepan North 1 p.m. Keenan vs. Alumni 2 p.m. Off-Campus vs. Morrissey 3 p.m. Dillon vs. Keough

Stepan South 1 p.m. Sorin vs. Fisher 2 p.m. Knott vs. O'Neill 3 p.m. Carroll vs. Siegfried

Sunday 10/12 Stepan North 1 p.m. Stanford vs. Off-Campus 2 p.m. Alumni vs. Dillon 3 p.m. Morrissey vs. Keough

Stepan South 1 p.m. Zahm vs. Knott 2 p.m. Fisher vs. Carroll The Observer/John Daily 3 p.m. O’Neill vs. Siegfried O’Neill hopes to change its losing ways when it plays Morrissey on Sunday. Zahm will face Knott next. Tuesday, September 30, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

x w w r u . you* tmXc? bltf/Z E R WA't> M O VIE ! men t and should consider making XX U I S 3 V S T a t j p k a l . A N b NM a /G HALL. CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS arrangem ents earlv. i t w a s # o m e b A v e . DAY: M arky M ark, Bill Movers, Bill Hayes, A ndre Lacroix TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): Your home environm ent will be unstable today. Be sure not to ruffle the feath DEAR EUGENIA: I - as born on ers of those you care about most. M arch 12,1951, at 12:00 a m. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20): You I am the father of five remale chil­ will be able to contribute a great deal to dren and, due to the relar. -nship with groups that you join. Your communica­ my ex, they have become Grangers. I tion skills will bring you popularity. want to get my life together so that I CANCER (June 21-July 22): You m ay take my rightful ph-.ce in their will be in an overly generous mood to­ liv es. day. Do not give to children or rela­ V.G. tives when they really don't deserve it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your cha­ DEAR V.G.: Half the battle is rec­ risma will no doubt attract a lot of at­ ognizing the slum p to begin with. tention. Use your intellectual ap­ Your chart has been hit harshly for proach to get the best results. some time now and, although you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Op­ aren't out of the woods, vou are on portunities to make advancements 4 the way to recovery. Your depression through good business sense are evi­ MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS can be turned around if you use your dent. Do not allow colleagues to added discipline to get active in pro­ counteract your intentions. ductive groups and organizations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): New ro­ T H e R E S O lW rC M 'T d E T You are in a high cycle where learn­ mantic partners will evolve through p A 60055, YOUR ing is concerned, and your yearning HIM OFF group endeavors. However, the asso­ o w e L i m e for awareness is just the beginning VO&S B56M ciation is not likelv to last. of a long, adventurous road that PROBLEM,,,, WLEP6E, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Lov­ hopefully will lead to your success. sMANICURE?, ers may prove unworthy of your af­ You have to be happy with yourself fection. Do not give your heart to before you can offer your daughters CUPPER HMSHGP someone who may not live up to any kind of relationship, lou will be your standards. ANP P fr /g ? m oving into a period in 1998 that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): will change your home environ­ HE LOOKS Opportunities for romance will flour­ ment. Your children may even spend ish through travel. You can gain valu­ more time with you. You are in a PERFECT, able cultural knowledge. high cycle where meeting better po­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): tential partners is concerned and this Investments will cost more than you should help you move into a more anticipated. Do not get involved in settled position. Once you've be­ Dim by Tribune Media Services. Inc joint financial ventures. C19V7 Grimmy, Inc h ttp ://w come secure in your own life, your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You children will come to you and your will be emotional if you allow your wife w ill feel better about your be­ lover to take advantage of your good ing with them. You match up well to nature. Changes in your domestic sit­ the signs Leo, Libra and Aquarius. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS uation will be beneficial. PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): Do A R IE S (M a rc h 2 1 -A p ril 19»: S ocial not overspend on entertainment. You W i n v e n t i o n IT HAS AVERY THEN events will be a must to attend. You will find that children will be a hand­ will enjoy lavish forms of l : :e r ta in ­ ful. CAN DETECT SINPLE INTERFACE. WHAT HUYAN Bom Today: Use your sensitive nature to your advantage this year If you ALL I DO IS POINT DOES WHY WOULD really want som ething badly v ;-u should be able to convince others to help you STUPIDITY IT AT PEOPLE. IT DO? make it so. You'll be able to rut your creative talents to work if you let your IT NEED TO imagination flow. I DO ANYTHING ELSE?

Sanford Sylvan, baritone, and David Breitman, forte piano, present Franz Schubert’s “Die Schone Mullerin” this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hesburgh library auditorium, preceded bv a pre-concert lecture by Notre Dame faculty member Susan Yovens at 6:30 CROSSWORD p.m. Tickets are $6 for general admission and $3 for

ACROSS 36 Old-time actor 64 C hurch officer 1 5 3 6 6 7 6 Id h 12 13 students and senior citizens, and are available at the W allace------door and at the LaFortune box office. For more infor­ 1 "S h o o !” 65 “O r !” ' * 37 1967 Van 14 Id mation, call 1-6201. s B ishop of old TV Morrison hit 66 Big Apple ;; io Like so m e furs 41 Handel oratorio section 17 19 14 Forbidden: Var. 42 Say again 67 Logician in 211 22 15 Ballroom dance 43 Teamed up sp a c e 20 16 Novelist S. (with) 68 S u n b e a m s ■ M e nu 23 24 25 26 27 Connell Jr. 46 CD player 17 G obs m aker North 28 29 30 31 32 33 18 Sharon of Israel 47 Corp. giant DOWN so They practice Grilled Ham Steak 19 Behind 1 Place to start a 34 35 36 girth control sch ed u le ride Chicken Gumbo Soup 20 Righteous 52 Less 37 38 39 40 French Dip Sandwich convincing, as 2 C heck B rothers' voicemail, Vegetable Calzone musical style an e x cu se 41 42 Lo Mein with Shrimp 54 Popular p e rh ap s 23 Cool fabric Southern 3 Be plentiful 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 24 Crisp fabric v eg etab le 4 S tudent South 28 C o d a ’s place in 58 Lima’s locale 5 J u d g e ’s order 50 51 52 53 a sco re 61 S a o ------Chicken Gumbo Soup 6 Fabled fast 29 H o u se o f ------62 Touch down 54 55 56 57 starter Turkey Grill Sandwich 33 Thingamajig 63 1934 Pulitzer Baked Cajun Pollack 7 O klahom a city 58 59 60 - 34 Think about writer Herbert Cheeseburger Pie 8 D ischarge ■ - ■ 63 Hilda’s Mexican Rice 9 Type of m utual . . ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE fund 66 10 Took the bait Saint Mary's " " M A R A P E D E G Puzzle by Elizabeth C.1 Gorski 1 c c G O 11 One of Frank’s Fettuccine Carbonara A L A R A G A P E J OA N ex es 34 Former Kremlin 48 W ee 55 Bit of praise Pork Chow Mein J A V a 1 M 1 N 1 M 1 E A V E 12 K razy ------h o tsh o ts 49 S w aps 56 Util, bill Veggie Egg Rolls W 1 N N E R S C 1 R C L E 13 Opposite WSW 35 Property taken I 57 Duchess of ------Curried Chicken Breast I I K OOL J E T 21 Fund back si Resell at a 58 D ads Beef Teriyaki P T S C E S L A OS C A P 22 Sky light? 37 Hope-Crosby’s profit E T H A N M A T H T A R A “Road t o ” 25 German river 53 Philosopher 59 Kind of maniac T H 1 S D 1 A M ON D R 1 N G 38 G overn 26 Peacock’s pride Mortimer 60 “Go, tea m !” R A V E c A P P E E R 1 E 39 H ideout 27 Supplement 1 D A D E M S S C E N E S 40 Singer Crystal 30 B ed-and- 41 Down L OS B L A H Answers to any three clues in this puzzle breakfast 44 Sushi bar order K N OC K F OR A L OOP are available by touch-tone phone: Please recycle 31 River through 45 Window 1 -900-420-5656 (75C per minute). A N ON A L L E N U T A H ■ Frankfurt treatm en ts Annual subscriptions are available for the T ON T OL E T s T 1 R E 32 Juan Carlos and 47 African best of Sunday crossw ords from the last The Observer E W E R E G A D S E ON S o th ers antelo p e 50 years: 1-8C8-7-ACROSS.

For More Info. Contact: RecSports -1-6100 www.nd.edu/~recsport

3 & 6 MILE RUNS, 2 MILE WALK AND PANCAKE BREAKFAST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 11:00 - STEPAN CENTER Z T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS X ( REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS I $5.00 IN ADVANCE AND $7.00 DAY OF RACE V STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS J A Benefit for the Catherine Peachey Fund, Inc. for Breast Cancer Research SPORTS page 24 Tuesday, September 30, 1997

0 WOMEN S SOCCER Irish hope to continue domination against IU In the 1996 regular season, came against Villanova. Notre Dame Notre Dame held Indiana The Hoosiers are returning scoreless, 5-0. nine of their starters and are looks to continue The Hoosiers will do their looking to improve on last best to douse the Irish’s hot year’s record of 11-11. They Women’s Soccer To 7-1 series lead streak. The team is coming finished seventh in the Big off a 4-0 victory against the Ten. By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Villanova Wildcats and a 8-1 In la st y e a r ’s g am e, the trouncing of the Rutgers Irish were led by sophomore 1. North Carolina 7-0-1 Assistant Sports Editor Scarlet Knights. Jenny Heft who registered a 2. Notre Dame 7-0-1 Domination is the word The freshmen poured in hat trick, only the second hat 3. Virginia 6-0-1 which comes to mind in the huge performances this past trick in NCAA to u rn a m e n t 4. Texas A&M 8-0-0 Irish series with the Hoosiers. weekend. Anne Makinen had play ever for the Irish. 5. Portland 4-3-0 Currently, Notre Dame leads four goals, three of which Sophomore Jenny Streiffer came against the Scarlet contributed two goals in the 6 . Santa Clara 6-0-1 the series, 7-1, which contin­ Duke 5-2-0 ues tonight in Bloomington. Knights. tournament game. Last year, the two squads Freshman Meotis Erikson N otre Dame is looking to William & Mary 6-2-0 met twice, once in regular had two goals in the improve on its record of 9-0- 9. Hartford 4-1 -0 season and once in tourna­ Villanova contest while her 1. T he te a m h as ab o u t a 10. Nebraska 6-2-0 freshman Monica Gonzalez month to fine tune its game ment play. The last meeting 11T. had one. Both Erikson and before tournament play Connecticut 6-1-0 between the two occurred in 11T. Maryland 6-1-1 the first round of the NCAA Gonzalez contributed a goal begins. After Indiana, Notre tournament with the Irish against Rutgers. Dame will face Boston 13. Wake Forest 7-1-0 trouncing the Hoosiers, 8-1. Senior Holly Manthei con­ College at home on Sunday. 14. Clemson 5-2-0 tributed six assists and four 15. Michigan 7-1-0 16. Southern Methodist 6-2-0 17. Brigham Young 8-0-0 18. Harvard 4-1 -0 19. Florida 4-2-1 20 . Massachusetts 6-0-0

The Observer/ Peter Cilella

B a a *

The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Junior Monica Gerardo has helped the Irish all season long. Her Freshman Meotis Erikson flies past a defender in recent soccer action. contributions will be key if the Irish wish to defeat Indiana today.

SAINT MARY S VOLLEYBALL M en ' s S occer Belles have mixed success Velho named Big East 15-1, 12-15, 15-12, and 15-10. passing and communication SMC falls to Coach Jennie Joyce, com­ broke down and that is why menting on the low score of we lost.” North Central but the first match, said that the In their next match, versus player of the week team did not come ready to Carroll College, the Belles exe­ Special to The Observer Against both Eastern Illinois beats Carroll play. However, the Belles cuted their gam e plan in a and Rutgers, Vehlo made a redeemed themselves with completely different fashion University of Notre Dame season-high six saves. He By COLLEEN McCARTHY strong offensive efforts coming than in their previous match goalkeeper Greg Velho, who has a .84 goals against aver­ Sports Writer from 5-foot-4 freshman setter against North Central. helped the Irish men’s soc­ age this season in 10 outings Megan Jardina who had 28 “All of our systems were bet­ cer team to three straight 1- and a .816 gave percentage. Weekend play for the Saint assists, and sophomore middle ter and we looked like a com­ 0 victories last week, has Velho has seven shutouts in Mary's volleyball team brought Jayne Ozbolt who added three pletely different team. North been named Big East defen­ 1997 and 20 in his two-plus a win and a loss as the Belles service aces. Contributions Central was our wake-up sive player of the week. seasons. traveled to the Carroll College from sophomore Mary match,” Joyce stated. Velho collected 16 saves in Notre Dame, currently Rodovich and senior Betsy The Belles rebounded from Triangular that also included victories over Eastern 23rd in the National Coaches North Central College. Connolly, who had 10 and 11 the loss to North Central, Illinois, Villanova, and Association of America/ Although the Belles got off to a kills respectively, aided in the defeating Carroll 15-8, 15-13, Rutgers in earning the honor Umbro rankings, is 6-2-2 slow start, it was a different Belles’ effort. 6-15, and 15-3. A key in the for the second tim e in his overall and 4-0-1 in the Big team that showed up to chal­ Sophomore middle Agnes offensive effort once again was career. East. The Irish are in first- lenge Carroll College in the Bill led the defensive gam e Jardina, who had 44 assists. A junior, he has played place in the league regular final match of the Saturday with 17 digs. In assessing the Also, the impressive play of every minute of every game season standings. event. efforts of the team versus outside hitter Mary Rodovich, this season and has yet to The next game for the The Belles played North North Central, Joyce said, “We who had four service aces, was yield a goal to a conference Irish is Friday at SMU. Central College first and lost did serve aggressively but our opponent in five games. see BELLES / page 14

at Stanford, vs. St. Jo h n ’s, 4 ) Sports October 4, 2:30 p.m. October 3, 7:30 p.m. Men’s soccer top 25

at Indiana, Volleyball vs. North Park, see page 19 tonight, 7 p.m. 4 tonight, 7 p.m. c« Men’s golf wins weekend tournament at SM U, Soccer at Manchester, see page 19 October 3, 7:30 p.m. October 1, 4 p.m.