Thursday, September 26, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 24 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Cunningham: Malloy's decision upset profs By RUSSELL WILLIAMS mittee, according to the report which will be issued by ered for a full-time tenured member of the appointment Assistant News Editor University's faculty handbook, a the Senate's Academic Affairs position. Although there were committee, that the candidate's dogma similar to du Lac. Committee on Nov. 7. no advertised openings at the application had been denied. By offering a lloly Cross priest The controversial hiring When asked to comment on time, the professor was extend­ Cunningham then wrote a let­ a visiting professorship in the involves a theology professor, the hiring, which has not been ed an invitation to visit Notre ter to College of Arts and theology department this past and has prompted a Faculty passed, Porter said, "It would Dame. Letters Dean Harold Attridge summer, University president Senate investigation, which not be appropriate to comment From April 10 to 12, the pro­ explaining that the appointment Father Edward Malloy did not came on the heels of a resolu­ while the Faculty Senate inves­ fessor visited the campus, and committee opposed hiring the violatn University policy. But he tion introduced by Professor tigation is going on. I do not presented a talk and a paper to candidate, and gave his support did upset professors in the the­ Jean Porter. Porter, an associ­ wish to influence it in any way." members of the department's to the committee's recommen­ ology department and overrule ate professor of theology, intro­ The events surrounding the appointment committee, as well dation. that department's chairman, duced the resolution at the Sept. hiring of the professor, who is as answered the standard ques­ Included with the letter was a Professor Lawrence 11 meeting of Faculty Senate. currently a member of Notre tions presented in an interview. copy of the journal from the Cunningham. The proposed resolution Dame's faculty, started unfold­ The committee met and thor­ appointment committee's meet­ As the president of the denounces the hiring and the ing last spring. While the pro­ oughly reviewed the hiring of ing, signed by all of the commit­ University, Malloy has the procedure followed by Malloy. fessor was finishing his PhD at this candidate. Following the tee members. authority to make any decisions The investigation was started Duke University in North review, the appointment com­ The issue was considered regarding the hiring of profes­ after a majority of the senators Carolina, he wrote the theology mittee notified department dead until June 5, when former sors and is entitled to overrule expressed their desire to fully department at Notre Dame and chairman Professor the department's hiring com- assess the situation following a expressed a desire to be consid- Cunningham, who was not a see HIRING I page 4 McBrien book Students confront apathy issues continues to Convention draw attention tackles stigma By JOHN DE BOY News Writer of Generation X The controversy that began last spring sur­ By MICHELLE KRUPA rounding a book written by Notre Dame theol­ Assislant News Edi1or ogy professor Father Hichard McBrien has continued in recent months. "We all have been slapped with Lust April, tlw National,_.,..,...... ,..-,= this title, 'Generation X,' but we Conference of Catholic want our voices to be heard. We Bishops' Secretariat for want to be more than the low voter Doctrine and Pastoral percentage that we are." Practices released a review This hope, described by Notre criticizing several passages Dame sophomore Tara Dix, was the in the third edition of main focus of a national issues con­ "Catholicism." vention for young adults held last The controversy surround- weekend in Philadelphia. ing McBrien's book contin- McBrien Attended by 250 students and pro­ ued this summer when a fessionals ages 18 to 35, including Photo courtesy of Dave Neville prominent Catholic sociolo- Dix, and juniors Tim Vieira and Tim Vieira, Tara Dix and Dave Neville attended the Generation X convention in gist wrote a scathing criticism of the NCCB Dave Neville, the convention invited Philadelphia last weekend. review that appeared in several Catholic delegates to discuss changes in poli­ tics, the economy, communications, "People didn't focus at all on who world affairs, and the future of rwwspapnrs, including The National Catholic you were or where you were from or urban America. The welfare state Hnporter. technology, population and culture. "The aim was to bring together how old you were, so much as what and economic polarization pervaded Additionally, at least two Catholic papers you had to say," Dix said. many discussions, according to have dropped McBrien's syndicated column members of Generation X to exam­ ine pressing issues of our time, "I saw many different views and Vieira. following publication of the bishops' concerns. such a great diversity of people even "There was a sincere, genuine con­ Tlw NCCB review, which was sent to the U.S. because anyway you look at it, we're going to be leading this country through there was a small number. cern of the well-being of bishops before being made public on April 9, It wasn't necessarily us against them Americans," Vieira said. said that eertain statnments in the latest edi­ down the road," Vieira said. Convention organizers targeted but just everyone listening to each After two days of intense brain­ tion of "Catholicism" are "inaccurate or at other's ideas," Neville said. storming and conversation about all least misleading." representatives from various cultur­ al, economic, and political groups, At the convention, the delegates issues, the delegates presented lists The review singled out as particularly broke into small groups and dis­ of recommendations to representa­ ambiguous statements concerning the "impec­ but no single platform was imposed upon delegates. Instead, all were cussed nine specific issues, including tives from many political parties - cability of Jesus Christ," the "virginal concep- values and tolerance, involvement in encouraged to voice their opinions. see GEN X I page 4 see MCBRIEN I page 6 Kommers ·earns Germany grant Prepping for the big rematch ... By SAMANTHA SNYDER compare the decisions of the "Increasingly around the Student pep rally today News Writer U.S. Supreme Court concerning world constitutional courts are issues of private protections looking to other constitutional Special to The Observer Notrn Dame proft~ssor Donald with those of Germany's eourts for guidance on how to LOCATION: Kommers is thn recent recipi­ Federal Constitutional Court, resolve different problem cases East-west sidewalk of Fieldhouse Festivities for this weekend's ent of three separate grants for Canada's Supreme Court and that arise in a modern society game against Ohio State will Mall, north of War Memorial be kicked off by a student gov­ tlw purpose of furthering his the European Court of Human like ours," he said. (Rain Location: Stepan Center) researeh on ..-----,_.., Rights. The grants were awarded by ernment-sponsored pep rally eons ti tu tiona! Kommers also intends to the Alexander von Humbolt tonight. law and con­ explore the underlying social, Foundation, National SCHEDULE: "This is going to be one of the stitutional­ political, and moral theories Endowment for the Humanities, biggest games of the season, so ism. which contribute to constitu­ and the German Marshall Fund 7:00-7:45 Elsie's Promise performs we want to harness campus The grants tional interpretation in these of the United States. 7:45-8:30 Stomper Bob performs energy and bring it into the 7:45 Sarah Walsh, Notre Dame stadium on Saturday," said will enable courts. Kommers was one of 12 schol­ fencer, speaks about her Kornmers, a The conflict of liberty versus ars chosen from a pool of 85 Student Body President Seth Olympic experience Miller. "This pep rally is a pro l'e s so r in L..---'--'------' community, and constitutional­ applicants to receive this year's 8:30 Marching band and cheerleaders the govern- Kommers ism versus democracy, which fellowship from the German 8:35 Tom Krug speaks with other great way to begin what is ment depart- the U.S. Supreme Court has Marshall Fund of the United team members going to be one of the best ment and the Law School, to struggled with for years, can States. The fund supports its 9:00 Troop ND performs weekends of the year." travel to Germany in March of now be compared to the deci­ fellowship recipients for up to 9:05 Chris Petrucelli speaks Students have expressed next year to work on his trea­ sions of other courts engaged in one year of research on U.S. 9:10 Lou Holtz speaks their disappointment in the tise on comparative constitu­ the same kinds of struggles, 9:20 Leprechaun closes rally tional law. The treatise will Kommers maintains. see KROMMERS I page 6 see RALLY I page 4 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, September 26, 1996 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE A call for Four shot at Oregon Scientology Center PORTLAND, Ore. "Our reservation manager said A man carried a gun and a can of she saw two men throw something awareness gasoline into a downtown Church of into the building and a flash of Scientology on Wednesday, starting fire and two men run away," said The Clinton administration has been receiv­ a fire and shooting four people, Lorraine Thayer, the hotel's sales ing a good deal of criticism from GOP party including a pregnant woman. manager. affiliates lately for its lack of both anti-drug The suspect surrendered after "Then we were looking out the funding and its support of new, solid anti-drug walking out of the church's window and saw the police with programs. With only six weeks left before Portland Celebrity Centre with a their guns drawn and so we got election day, Clinton female hostage who was heard away from the window and closed decided to invest a hefty shouting: "Don't do anything. He's the blinds and turned off the chunk of US money in a got a gun to my head." lights," Thayer said. program which aims to Police talked the man into releas­ "We saw one man lying on the deter drugs from entering ing the woman unharmed and drop­ sidewalk," she continued. the US via Latin America. ping his handgun. The building, located in the It is clear that Clinton's Firefighters quickly put out the heart of downtown Portland, fea­ sudden interest in the US blaze and it did not cause serious tures big displays of Scientology drug war is coming too damage. books, and Scientologists often late. Leslie Field The pregnant woman was hospita attempt to persuade passers-by Most people are famil­ Accent lized in critical condition with gun­ to listen to talks about the reli- iar by now with the star­ Copy Editor shots to her shoulder and abdomen. Two men were in gion. tling new statistics about serious condition and a fourth victim was hospital­ "Any shooting is pretty disturbing. But our business US drug use. Heroine, ized with a gunshot wound to the hip. is for the public so we're not going to keep people the so-called glamour drug of the 60's, has It was not immediately clear what motivated the out," said Barbara Roland, a church community become more popular than ever. Over the shooting. The name of the suspect was not released. organizer. past four years, America has seen its use Witnesses across the street at The Heathman Hotel Founded 40 years ago by science fiction writer L. increase over 100%. said another suspect fled the scene. Ron Hubbard, Scientology teaches that technology I had the opportunity to meet an eighteen Police spokesman Lt. Cliff Madison said he had no can expand the mind and help solve human prob­ year old heroine addict on the streets of information on a second suspect. lems. Seattle's Capitol Hill this summer. I was con­ ducting an interview for the evening news fea­ turing Junkie Town, Rolling Stone's new name GOP accuses Clinton of lawless logging Vintage plane crashes, killing 32 for the drug haven of the seemingly pic­ turesque Seattle. When I was told about the WASHINGTON DEN HELDER, Netherlands (AP) assignment I was going on, I didn't imagine Congressional Republicans who A vintage plane carrying aviation enthusiasts crashed that the first person we would stop to ask want more logging on national forests Wednesday off the Dutch coast shortly after its pilot about Seattle's drug scene would be a full accused the Clinton administration reported engine trouble. All 32 people aboard were fledged member. But he was. I expected his Wednesday of illegally imposing a killed. A small flotilla of navy and fishing boats headed backpack to contain text books and a walk­ new salvage timber policy. "Very for the wreckage of the 55-year-old DC-3 Dakota from man. But it didn't. It was loaded with about clearly, this administration has picked this fishing town soon after the 4:45 p.m. crash. But twenty hypodermic needles, an altoid box and chosen which laws it intends to would-be rescuers were hampered by mist, fast-fading filled with black tar heroine, a spoon and a follow when it comes to the manage­ light and the tangled wreckage of the plane. The lone lighter. From the looks of things, "David" ment of natural resources," said Sen. ~LA.--~ survivor of the crash was flown to a hospital, but later may not live to see his nineteenth birthday. Conrad Burns, R-Mont. Burns contended that died. The plane, which had been bound for Amsterdam Despite this, he was more than willing to Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman failed to comply on a pleasure flight, went down in the Wadden Sea about talk to us about his eighty dollar a day habit. with a new law requiring congressional notification and 35 miles north of the Dutch capital, coast guard He was even willing to shoot up for us, some­ review of new administrative rules when Glickman spokesman Peter Paap said. It was carrying six crew thing which the reporter and I didn't care to ordered some forests off limits to logging this summer. members and 26 passengers - among them members of see and declined to have him do on camera. But administration officials believe the law, which the Dutch Dakota Association that owned the plane. The waives most environmental protections in order to expe­ David told us that heroine was easy to get. twin-engine prop plane was the only Dakota still flying in dite logging, also frees them from the reporting require­ It was a phone call away. He loved the scene, the Netherlands. It was used for pleasure flights and dis­ the needle, the drug, the life. He laughed at ment they are accused of violating. Clinton later said he played at air shows. The Wadden Sea is a stretch of Seattle's new nickname and didn't care about did not anticipate the impact of the logging provision and water between the Dutch West coast and a chain of North urged its repeal. · the possibility of death from an overdose. Sea islands including Texel. Death didn't bother him in the slightest. At least that's what he told us. Kurdish rebels killed in fighting Hatians strike for back pay I think about David often because he has potential, dreams, and aspirations.. He could DIYARBAKIR, Turkey PORT -AU-PRINCE, Haiti be any student at Notre Dame or anywhere Turkish troops killed 4 7 Kurdish rebels in three days With the support of their outspoken mayor, about 750 else in the world. Instead, he is caught in a of fighting in southeastern Turkey, the regional gover­ administrative and cleaning employees in Haiti's capital circle of crime and deceit, stealing to get the nor's office said Wednesday. Four soldiers and two shut down City Hall and went on strike Wednesday to money to support a habit which could kill him. local militiamen also died in the clashes, part of a demand months of back pay. They joined 50 nurses at So, if Clinton isn't doing much to stop hero­ major military campaign against Kurdish rebels fight­ the state university hospital who walked off Jhe job on ine use from increasing, what are other, non­ ing for autonomy in the region. Fifteen rebels were Tuesday to demand eight months' back pay. Patients government industries doing? Calvin killed the mountains of Tunceli province, after Turkish waited hours for services on Wednesday. Downtown Klein,one of the most renowned advertisers of troops backed by planes, helicopters and tanks sur­ streets were calm Wednesday, a day after street clean­ Generation X, feels that advertising products rounded the area three days ago. Fighting also ers - who have not been paid in two years - blocked with trashed models displaying either pseudo occurred in six other provinces. Rebels of the access to the municipal cemetery and smeared excre­ or real track marks is making a statement. Kurdistan Workers Party have been fighting for auton­ ment on the door of the Finance Ministry. Port-au-Prince Why would anyone want to make a statement omy in the southeast since 1984. More than 21,000 Mayor Emmanuel Charlemagne says his government is that promotes the death and destruction of people have died in the conflict. Turkish military chief broke and needs to borrow about $400,000 from the fed­ youth? He is simply adding to the rise in Ismail Hakki Karadayi claimed Tuesday that govern­ eral government to pay the city's 750 employees. The American drug use, along with an administra­ ment troops had killed 1,000 guerrillas in the region cash-strapped government of President Rene Preval has tion which is focused only on points in the during the latest offensive that began in mid-August. yet to respond. More than $300 million in foreign aid is polls right now. And who suffers? David does. The rebels claimed to have killed 100 troops Tuesday on hold while Parliament considers an internationally­ And so do you and I. during a rocket attack at a military post near the Iraqi backed plan to trim government and privatize state How hard would it be to at least make an border in Hakkari province. industries. attempt to deter kids like David from destroy­ ing their lives? The President and the media have the power to do that. But they are choos­ • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl. WEATHER ing not to. Before you fill out the ballot in 5 Day South Bend Forcast November or buy your next pair of jeans, AccuWeather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon.' Thursday, Sept. 26 think about David or, perhaps, about someone Unes separate high temperature zones tor the day. you know who has been hurt by drugs. It's a problem that will not disappear as quickly as ·... .-"·~·-········-····A'-"'""" its victims do. t"~_....., The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday­ • TOOAY'S STAFF Thursday c!dl News Production -~. Brad Prendergast Maureen Hurley Friday,; ~...... Bridget O'Connor Tara Grieshop Sports Accent FRONTS: Todd Fitzpatrick Jason Dorwat Saturd~y ""r"'r" ~ .....-a-r '''''" COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWeather. Inc. Joe Cavato Graphics Pressure Viewpoint - E;SJ [Til 0 fZ] (1- Melissa Weber Sundliy H L rn ~ ~ u /A,. .,.J:'I""\, ,/' ...... ": ,,? HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAJN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUCJY CLOUDY Ethan Hayward ,\;-v """'./ .,, Lab Tech Atlanta 84 62 Coldwater 62 53 75 Dave McCaffrey Miami 88 Baltimore 71 50 Dallas 88 70 New Orleans 88 68 Baton Rouge 88 66 Denver 40 38 Pittsburgh 74 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of ~1.!!~::: ~ ~ ~y !:y::: Boston 65 50 Los Angeles 80 64 St. Louis 73 62 rhe Associated Press. All reproduction righ!S are resc:rved. Via Assoclatfld Press Graph/csNet Chicago 63 54 Memphis 83 66 Sah Lake City55 42 -l

Thursday, September 26, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 I I ' Talk-show guru Donahue Getting in the spirit... to speak on media issues Special to The Observer almost 7,000 one-hour shows on political and social issues as Television talk-show pioneer well as human behavior. and 1957 Notre Dame graduate Donahue's program, Phil Donahue will discuss "The "Donahue." was the first talk Media Today and Tomorrow" show to air on a regular basis in a lecture tonight at 7:30p.m. in Russia. in the I Iesburgh Library audito­ Before going off the air rium. recently, "Donahue" was hon. The leeture is free and open ored with 20 Daytime Emmy to the public. Awards, including nine for out­ Donahue introduced the talk­ standing host. In May, Donahue show format in 1967 with a received a Lifetime program on WLWD-TV in Achievement Award from the Dayton, Ohio. lie subsequently Daytime Emmy Awards for his became a national personality contributions to· television jour­ and TV host, presiding over nalism . • RESIDENCE HAll ASSOCIATION RHA prepares hall

The Observer/Shannon Dunne

activities, fundraiser enior Bar played host to Hall By MISSY LIND decided to adopt a procedure News Writer similar to last year's room. Spirit Day yesterday, when A proposal to have one non­ each dorm competed to The Christmas Luncheon smoking floor per hall is cur­ S scheduled for Dec. 5 was among rently on the table. determine which dorm could dis­ the many issues addressed at • Nikki Milos, RHA president, last night's Saint Mary's announced that the open chair­ play the most spirit. Students wore Hesidence Hall Association women positions have all been clothing that bore their dorm's IHIIA) meeting. The luncheon, filled. which will be held from 11:30 • Annunciata I !all announced name in order to win the competi­ a.m. to 1 p.m. will feature Lou that it will hold a dance Nov. tion, while also taking part in activi­ Holtz and a guest from the 15. The hall blessing took place Center for the Homeless spoke Sept. 8. ties such as raffles. The fun at about the luncheon. Tables for • Holy Cross Hall proposed 8 people can be purchased for dance dates for Nov. 1 or 2. Senior Bar continues today when $250 or individual tickets will Plans have not been finalized. Student Union Board sponsors a be available for $35 each. • The fundraising committee In other HilA news: is working with the Student 1980s luncheon. WVFI-AM will • Kimberly Fleming, HilA Academic Council to develop a broadcast from the bar as well. treasurer, addressed the issue T -shirt to commemorate Saint of hall allotments. HilA mem­ Mary's third year as a top­ bers will vote on three possible ranked women's college. options at next week's meeting. • The quality of life committee • Meg Cernok, IUIA secretary, addressed the dance policy, and addrtlssed the issue of housing. the HI-lA will discuss the policy A housing committee was further at the next meeting. ND awards 14 teaching fellowships established to address housing The next RI-IA meeting will be concerns. The committee has held next Wednesday at 6:30 Special to The Observer ed Graduate Teaching Khawaja, philosophy; Anita already discussed the issue of p.m. in 304 Haggar College Fellowships. Specht, history; David Weiss, senior room picks and has Center. Fourteen Notre Dame gradu­ The recipients are: Guarav theology; Edward Wingenbach, ate students have been award- Anand, economics; Jeffrey government and international Beshoner, history; James studies; and Keith Wyma, phi­ Cavendish, sociology; Carolyn losophy. Edwards. history; Lisa Fabin, The fellowships are spon­ psychology; Gillian Huang­ sored by the Graduate School Join the Notre Dame Cheerleaders Tiller, English; and Grant and the College of Arts and Jenkins, English. Letters. Each student receives a Also, Deana Julka, psycholo­ $10,000 stipend and teaches gy; Charles Kenny, government one section of University and international studies; Irfan Seminar each semester. Please recycle The Observer

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page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, Septe~ber 26, 1996 to certain upper-echelon mem­ tion that promotes dialogue to stimulate ideas bers of the administration. about the future of national order. A lawyer, Hiring The appointment committee, GenX John Smith, founded the group in 1995 in continued from page 1 however, felt that the timing for continued from page 1 Philadelphia after writing an editorial in a local the hiring wasn't right and the paper about the neglect of Generation X by Provost Timothy O'Meara candidate did not fit the role at Republican. Democratic, Reform and political candidates. requested a meeting to discuss the time, and opposed the hir­ Libertarian- as well as Congress. The repre­ After receiving numerous responses, Smith the candidate. Present at the ing. sentatives then gave three-minute responses on founded FIRST as a forum for young Americans meeting were O'Meara, Nevertheless, the candidate is behalf of their parties to the group. to discuss the future of their nation. The organi­ Attridge, Cunningham, and the currently a teaching member of According to Dix, the fact that young adults zation has planned a series of annual conven­ appointment committee. the faculty. took time to express interest and take action tions until the year 2000, when a final message O'Meara indicated that Father The hiring also sparked a sep­ toward pressing political problems should show will be documented. Malloy would like to see the arate investigation by College of politicians that Generation X is not completely Notre Dame's 1996 student delegates plan to candidate hired, at least to a Arts and Letters Dean Harold apathetic. begin a chapter of FIRST on campus with its three-year visiting professor­ Attridge into the manner in "I really think they (the politicians) were excit­ main focus on education of students. Neville ship, instead of the previously which the hiring was conduct­ ed to see this huge group of young people, usu­ also hopes that within the next two years a desired tenured position, ed. The investigation has since ally the voiceless generation, coming out to do regional convention can be started with other When asked to describe the been completed. something in the name of politics," Dix said. area universities to discuss one issue. The local meeting, Professor In the resolution introduced "I think the most important thing is that we ideas would then be taken to the national con­ Cunningham said that it was by Porter, it is noted that the showed that there are concerned members of ference. "an informal gathering. We investigation by Attridge found our generation - that they (the politicians) saw "We have a voice and we do need to be heard, had a very open discussion, but no wrongdoing. that we are more than just little apathetic kids but it's a matter of getting educated before we we stood by our decision not to Cunningham met privately playing Nintendo," Vieira said. can get out and vote. It's not easy, and it might hire the candidate." with Malloy on Aug. 27 to The convention was sponsored by the sound idealistic, but we do represent a very On June 27. Cunningham express the unhappiness that Foundation for Individual Responsibility and important part of this country, and it can work" received a copy of a letter writ­ he and other senior theology Social Trust (FIRST), a non-partisan organiza- Vieira said. ten from the provost's office to department faculty felt because the candidate. The letter of Malloy's decision. offered the candidate a visiting Cunningham declined to com­ How LITERATURE AND FILMS CAN STIMULATE professorship, and noted ment on what was specifically Malloy's desire to have this discussed in the meeting. candidate as a member of the Professor Cunningham limited ETHICAL REFLECTION IN THE BUSINESS WORLD faculty. his comments on the hiring, In response, Father Robert saying, "I had a meeting with Program of Events Krieg, director of graduate 'Monk' (Fr. Malloy's nickname) studies in the theology depart­ to discuss that we were not All sessions to be held at the Center for Continuing Education ment, called an ad hoc meeting happy. But the hiring was for all theology professors. The already an accomplished fact." Monday, September 30 hiring was discussed by the 15 "We're not quarreling with 2:00p.m. Bernard Murchland, Philosophy, Ohio Wesleyan University: to 20 professors at the meeting. his authority. I do not deny his "Mediums, Messages and the Economic Order: The Legacy of right to make that decision, I When asked to comment, Krieg Marshall McLuhan Reconsidered" referred all questions to just don't think it was prudent department chairman to exercise [that right]." said 3:00p.m. Dennis P. McCann, Religious Studies, DePaul University: "If Life Hands You a Lemon ...: Cunningham. Cunningham. Business Ethics from The Apartment to Glengarry Glen Ross" Cunningham received a copy Cunningham stressed that the 4:15p.m. EllenS. O'Connor, Business Administration, Notre Dame: "Compelling Stories: Narrative of a new letter from the debate should not focus on the and the Production of the Organizational Self" provost's office on July 11. professor as much as it should 5:30p.m. Reception and Dinner: Morris Inn This letter was a copy of a let­ on the procedure in which he ter sent to the candidate con­ was hired. "Whatever contro­ 7:30p.m. ADDRESS: Charles Van Doren, Author: "The Moral Challenge to Business Today" firming his acceptance of a versy there is, this should focus position in the theology depart­ on procedure and not the per­ Tuesday, October 1 son. The means of appointment ment. 9:00a.m. It has been suggested by an is what is an issue," he said. Michael Goldberg, Rabbi/ethicist: "Doesn't Anybody Read the Bible Anymo'?: Illiterates unnamed source that Malfoy In keeping with University at the Gates" wanted to have this professor policy, Malloy declined to com­ 10:00 a.m. John W. Houck, Co-director, Center for Ethics and Religious Values in Business, Notre on the faculty primarily ment. A brief statement from Dame: "Five Easy Pieces ... for Ethical Reflections in Business" his office said that it is not the because he is a young and well­ 11:15 a.m. Michael Medved, Sneak Preview film critic: "Does Hollywood Bash Big Business?" educated Holy Cross priest, University's tradition to com­ characteristics very attractive ment on personnel matters. 12:30 p.m. Lunch: Morris Inn 2:00p.m. Eileen T. Bender, Special Assistant to the Chancellor, Indiana University-South Bend: campus," said Megan Murray, "Malice in Wonderland: Working Girl Scenarios" student body vice-president. 3:00p.m. Patrick E. Murphy, Marketing, Notre Dame, and John W. Houck: "The Story of the Rally Guests at the rally include Cigarette Industry as a Source of Ethical Reflection: Richard Kluger's Ashes to Ashes" continued from page 1 Stamper Bob, Tom Krug, 4:15p.m. Thomas L. Shaffer, Law, Notre Dame: "Stories of Legal Order in American Business." women's soccer coach Chris 6:15p.m. decidedly lukewarm reception Petrucelli, and Lou Holtz. Reception and Dinner: Morris Inn Speaker: Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. given them by the OSU com­ Students are encouraged to munity at last year's game. attend- especially in light of Wednesday, October 2 The student-run rally is the huge crowds expected at 9:00a.m. David E. Collins, Executive-in-Residence, Notre Dame: "General Johnson Said ... " intended to foster a more pos­ Friday's assembly in the Joyce itive form of school spirit Center. 10:15 a.m. Teresa Godwin Phelps, Law, Notre Dame: '"If Power Changes Purpose': Images of among Irish fans. The leprechaun will emcee Authority in Literature and Film" "Notre Dame is a classy the pep rally, which will take 11:00 a.m. Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C., Co-Director, Center for Ethics and Religious Values in place and our spirit and place on the east-west side­ Business, Notre Dame: "Other People's Money. Overcoming Self-Deception as the enthusiasm are unparalleled. walk of Fieldhouse Mall, just Beginning of a Moral Life" We want the OSU fans to see north of the War Memorial, 12:30 p.m. this as soon as they arrive on from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Lunch: Morris Inn

-,....- ~· ~...-a.. 'WHERE SOUTH BEND J\<\EITS NOTRE DAME: OPEN UNT~L 3:00AM.

TONIGHT: REVEREND FUNK TOMORROW: FRIDAY LUNCH CLUB Open at noon SAME GREAT BAR. SATURDAY: ND vs OHIO STATE Big Screen TV SAME COOL JUKE BOX. Open at 10:00 am

STILL JUST 50~ FOR A POOL GAME. I I NOW A NEW MENU! ~~~~:j~~· d t --...... ------~---~------....----- ~--~-- I Thursday, September 26, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 1 West Bank clash ends in shooting Yeltsin bypass surgery By SAID GHAZALI uprising against Israeli occupa­ Associa1od Pross Wri1or tion of the West Bank and Gaza Strip that ended with the 1993 Historic tunnel postponed 2 months HAMALLAH, West Bank signing of a breakthrough VIa Dolorosa Palestinian police and Israeli peace agreement. Nearly 2,000 Christians believe Jesus walked here By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY recent internal bleeding and troops battled with automatic Palestinians were killed by on the way to his crucifixion. Associa1ed Press Wri1er the length of his expected weapons Wednesday, casting Israelis during the revolt. recovery, are certain to bring Israel and the Palestinians into But Wednesday's confronta­ MOSCOW new demands for his resigna­ their biggest crisis in three tions for the first time involved Boris Yeltsin's bypass tion by the Communist-led years. Four people died and armed Palestinian forces - surgery will have to wait six to opposition. more than 350 were wounded 30,000 armed Palestinian 10 weeks to give his damaged Hard-liners have already as Palestinians cheered on police were deployed in the heart time to heal, and then called on Yeltsin - who was their police against the Israelis. West Bank and Gaza Strip as he'll need two months to recu­ re-elected to a second five­ The exchanges of fire in the part of the peace accords. perate from the operation - year term in July - to step Wtlst Bank towns of Hamallah Palestinian demonstrators meaning Russia will likely be down. and Bethlehem began during said they took to the streets governed from a sickbed into "If there's a feeling that the stone-throwing protests by with the encouragement of the new year. presidential staff is ruling thousands of Palestinians their leaders. "The Palestinian Doctors said Wednesday that instead of him, the question angered by Israel's decision to Authority is giving us the green Yeltsin must remain in a hos­ might be raised" in parlia­ open an archaeological tunnel light to demonstrate and throw pital or health resort until he ment, said Communist near Jerusalem's AI Aqsa stones and return to the upris­ undergoes the triple or Gennady Seleznyov, speaker of Mosque compound, Islam's ing," said Mohammed Kafkay. quadruple bypass surgery, the Duma, the lower house. third-holiest site. Palestinians cheered on their although he can do paperwork Yeltsin's illness was also Prime Minister Benjamin police as the officers fired at and see visitors. causing anxiety in Washington Netanyahu, who personally the Israelis. "He's mentally as alert as he about the future of Russia's ordered completion of the tun­ The violence dealt another can be," said American spe­ reform process and its ability nel, said in Paris: "The deci­ blow to Israeli-Palestinian rela­ cialist Michael DeBakey, who to carry out a peaceful succes­ sion was good, but the timing tions. which have faltered since consulted with Yeltsin's sion if Yeltsin dies. was bad." Netanyahu took office in June, Russian doctors for three "Democracy in Russia is Palestinian protesters and and comes at a time when hours Wednesday and will doing fairly well, but it is hard­ Israeli forces clashed in Arab Israel's relations with much of return for the operation. ly an absolute certainty that it east Jerusalem and the West the Arab world are troubled. "There is no reason why he will take deep root," Assistant Bank town of Hebron. Those Egypt has accused the new cannot function in his capacity Secretary of State Thomas as president" while awaiting scuffies did not involve gunfire government of reneging on ::=1.;,__...--=.--~ 220 yd McNamara said. and only minor injuries were surgery, DeBakey said at a Dr. Renat Akchurin, head of agreements and stalling the Old city wall 200m reported. peace process, and the specter - news conference. Yeltsin's surgical team, said The violence was reminiscent of war with Syria is in the APfTonia Cowan However, new details of doctors told the president the of the six-year Palestinian air. Yeltsin's ill health, including bypass operation had an 80 percent chance of success if it was done now, but an almost 100 percent chance if he wait­ ed. The president, who had been eager to get the surgery over with, "reacted courageously all estivol and calmly," Akchurin said. For two months, the only September 30-0ctober 4, 1996 glimpses Russians have had of their president have been in Sponsored by: photos and carefully edited TV pictures showing him standing or sitting stiffly and talking Multicultural Executive Council with difficulty. The 65-year-old Yeltsin orig­ inally said he expected to For every difference that tnakes us Entertainment on the Quad undergo heart surgery by the unique, there is a con1n1on thread Everyday at Fieldhouse .Mall end of September. The six- to ·:vP.:-~r- '·' ·: ,. ,· "~~~~:~~:~~-a~t·~ :. 10-week delay makes the date .," · Firesidt; Chats early November or even which connects us all. We share December. The two-month Lectures everyday during lunch, lunch recovery means he wouldn't be the need for hon1e and cotntnuni­ back in his Kremlin offices prQvJt:!edl until early 1997 . ry, for love and respect. May these .;i;:i\Jf:fM::W==·= Doctors confirmed Taste of Nations Wednesday that Yeltsin suf­ con1mon threads fonn a beautiful fered a heart attack in June Friday, Oct. 4 after campaigning furiously for world in which all people and all Food and entertainment from re-election. The president and

o~1HOPEDIC Sp€ Thursday, September 26, 7:30PM in the Hesburgh Auditorium ~0 s ~~ c1"l{ ~~;.

Co. Sponsored by: NOTRE DAME Quick Service-Reasonable

The Department of American Studies ~ G • Fix any leather goods The Department of Communication and Theatre ~,. ~~~- ·- • Replac.e zipper - Shines • Orthopedic & Pedorthic Specialist Student Alumni Relations Group studentAlrrmniRELATIONsGRour Noire Dame I 00% Guarantee 8-6 Monday­ t;; Friday All students and faculty are welcome! >­ 9-3 - Saturday Mario"s 8 1025 East • w MADISON Madison 288-6211 -----~-

page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 26, 1996 "(What Greeley wrote) was As the current Joseph and Elizabeth Robbie strong," McBrien said. Kommers Professor of Government and International McBrien "Obviously I agreed entirely Studies and Law School professor, Kommers continued from page 1 with its central point. I don't continued from page 1 teaches classes on constitutional law and com­ usually use that kind of parative government. He is currently on leave. tion of Jesus," and the "per- rhetoric. That's not my style; and European developments in the economy, Kommers, whose credits include 10 books petual virginity of Mary." that's Greeley's style. But I politics and society. and 16 chapters and journal articles, has also In McBrien's defense, Father appreciated his support. There Kommers has served as a professor in Notre served as editor of The Review of Politics, co­ Andrew Greeley, a well-known isn't a point he made that I Dame's department of government and director of the Notre Dame Law Center in novelist and sociologist at the wouldn't agree with." international relations since 1964. He was London and visiting scholar at the universities University of Chicago, wrote a McBrien continued by prais­ appointed to the Law School Faculty in 1975. of Tokyo and Innsburg, Harvard Law School biting response to the U.S. ing Greeley's academic work, In that same year, former University and the European University in Florence, Italy. b i s h o p s ' as well as his President Father Theodore Hesburgh appoint­ In 1991 he was named co-winner of the review of ------reputation as ed him director of the Notre Dame Law American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award School's Center for Civil and International for his contribution to an article examining the "Catholicism." column has an important Greeley's com- 'MY figure in mod- Human Rights. issue of privacy. m e n t a r y , been dropped e r n - d a y w h i c h from at least two Catholicism. appeared in "He's a good If YQU !ee 1),.!;,~!! happentng, his syndicated papers that I know of, sociologist," column, was and that [the NCCB McBrien said, call The· Observer published in "and a keen ··~::,;: June by sever- review] was the reson observer of the al Catholic given.' Catholic faith." at 631-5323 newspapers . h d"" w h i r e throughout the Rzc ar mcBrien McBrien noted United States, that further including The developments National Catholic Reporter. in the controversy surrounding Written as a letter addressed "Catholicism" have been mini­ to Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk mal, he said that at least two of Cincinnati, acting chairman Catholic newspapers, The of the NCCB Committee on Catholic Universe Bulletin, in Doctrine, Greeley's column Cleveland, and The Catholic attacked the bishops for pre- Observer, in Springfield, suming that "the book will Mass., dropped his syndicated The Neighborhood Study-Help Program is looking for confuse many Catholic laity." column following the publica- volunteers to tutor twice a week at the following times. "1 leave aside the question of tion of the NCCB review. whether, with a couple of hun- "My column has been dred thousand copies in print, dropped from at least two mCDrncila:l~@c!lrnOOcila:lW you are not locking the barn papers I know of, and that (the 2:30 - 3:30 Contact door a good decade after the NCCB review) was the reason horse escaped," Greeley wrote. given," McBrien said. "The DARDEN Allen MCWalters x3331 "Rather, I want to know how bishops in both cases used you and your colleagues know that as an excuse, and I was SWANSON Susan Grondin x4268 what will confuse the laity. I offended by that." submit that you know nothing McBrien feels particularly EGGLESTON Kathleen Flynn x4355 about the laity and that you puzzled because, he said, the 3:45- 4:45 project into an imaginary laity two newspapers dropped his your own fears and misgiv- column despite Archbishop NORTHEAST Nicole Varneri x4039 ings. Pilarczyk's assertion that the or Jennifer Jablonski x3552 "If the laity are confused by NCCB review of "Catholicism" anything," Greeley continued, "raised no questions about the 4:30- 5:00 "it is by the church's dislike of author's standing as a theolo­ LASALLE Pete DiLella 287-5277 women ... and by the succes- gian and priest." sion of semi-literate incompe- "I don't see why (the review) 'ffinoocila:l~moocillllW tents the Vatican has imposed should affect my column," on American dioceses during McBrien said. 1:00-2:00 the past decade." KENNEDY Katherine Murray 284-4435 McBrien's response to The National Catholic Greeley's column was largely Reporter and Origins con­ 3:00.4:00 one of agreement. tributed to this report. ST. JUDE Sarah Magness 284-5217

5\GG~mG~CDlD Qrt~~lli qCDCDGlli~aa q~m~g This Friday's ND vs. OSU pep rally at the Joyce Center is scheduled to start at 7 P.M. However, the Joyce Center is expected to reach capacity very early. In order to assure admittance to all stu­ For those living in Ynur !lme IS dents, the Athletic Department and the fast lane, we present too precl(lliS to high-speed banking. waste 111 bank Student Government have devised a plan ____.. lines. That's why

Key Bank has so many ways to speed for this pep rally only: up your banking. L1ke automatiC bill paying. Phone banking. And enough From 5:30 - 5:45P.M., only stu­ ATMs to keep you from ha,~ng to = the ins1de of a bank unul well into the next dents with a valid student J.D. will ATM on the Notre Dame campus at be admitted through Gate 11. the joyce Center (Gate 10) For more lime-saving 1deas, enter our phone number, 1-800-539-2968 Preferably, After that, general admission will in your speed dial. begin at Gate 10. ~. Get there early to cheer on the team! ~ GO IRISH! BEAT BUCKEYES!

UNIVlUITJ Of NOTlf 0&loll 'TUI>lNI CtJHUUUNT Thursday, September 26, 1996 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Clinton, Dole face-off set without Perot Analyst By SANDRA SOBIERAJ A Clinton spokesman joined Associated Press Writer in on the pre-debate politick­ ing, calling Dole "the Titanic The debate is o accused of ST. LOUIS juggernaut of debaters." Clinton and Bob Dole will Dropping by the city that was Dole left town before Perot and Dole's running mate, spying to have played host to the lead­ arrived, but it was not a clean off debate, Bob Dole tweaked getaway. Two clusters of stu­ By RICHARD KEIL President Clinton on dents interrupted his morning Clinton vs. Dole Gore vs. Kemp Associated Press Writer Wednesday for puttiug off their rally with clucking toy chickens first faceoff. ''I'm ready, I was and taunts of "Don't be chick­ OctoberS October9 ALEXANDRIA, Va. ready," Dole teased. en. Debate Perot." Hartford, Conn. St. Petersburg, Fla. A civilian computer llis show of bravado was "Oh, we're not scared of expert working for naval dimmed by the overhanging Perot. Never, no," Dole October16 - intelligence was accused question shouted by hecklers in answered. San Diego Wednesday of passing at a St. Louis University gymnasi­ The Clinton and Dole cam­ least 50 intelligence docu· um: "Why won't you debate paigns have agreed to presi­ ments to a South Korean Hoss Perot'?" dential debates on Oct. 6 in agent. American officials Perot, who blames his exclu­ Hartford, Conn., and Oct. 16 in were scrambling to deter· sion from the debates on Dole, San Diego, with a vice presi­ APfT. Durand mine the scope of the secu· scheduled an evening rally of dential forum on Oct. 9 in St. rity breach. his own just across the univer­ Petersburg, Fla. proposed a Wednesday debate Clinton said it was too close to Robert Chaegon Kim, 56, sity quad to pose the same The bipartisan Commission in St. Louis, but that was his speech Tuesday at the was ordered held without question. on Presidential Debates had scrapped after President United Nations. bail at least until Monday, The commission voted to when a pre-trial detention exclude Perot from the debates hearing is scheduled in U.S. altogether, a decision cheered District Court here, a few by Dole but opposed by Clinton. miles from the nation's come hear the sounds of Perot filed suit Monday to over­ capital. turn the decision. In a 20-page affidavit, On Wednesday, ____ Jesse· the FBI said it has evidence Jackson ~Uie court­ that Kim, who worked for house steps in Washington and the Office of Naval announced his intention to join Intelligence, passed dozens Perot's !!Uit, saying the com­ of classified records to mission- did not "have the Baek Dong-Il, a South moral authority or the right to Korean navy officer, during deny hUn access to be a factor a five-month span earlier in this debate." this year. Dole came to St. Louis to sug­ Officials have not discov­ gest Clinton was stalling. ered any evidence Kim was ''I'm ready, I was ready. I'm paid for his efforts, a here," he said to a smattering senior law enforcement of cheers for the mostly col­ official said. lege-age crowd.

Chinese - American Restaurant night and Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin and Hunan Cuisi1,1e

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Lunches starting at .... $4.25 SATURDAY: open right after the game Dinners starting at .... $5.95 Banquet rooms available up to 200 -R£AT \VALL NOTRE DAME Bar and Restaurant open 1 days a week 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (next to Howard Johnson) PROUDLY PRESENTS CINEMA AT THE SNITE presented by Notre Dame Communications and Theatre "It Takes a Village to Raise a Child: 631-7361

• ...Ut-1•· The African Perspective & the Controversy" A comedy about sex, love, family ancl other accidents walling to happen. Panel Discussion Followed by a Reception ie#!+:!t.ii•h:leftlifj FEATURING: "UPROARIOUS! 51DESPLiniNG! A WONDERFULLY MAD ODYSSEY! A wild cnsemblc comedy. Ben Stiller makes • supelb slloighl man ... Alan Akll dcllvon wicked "'If-parody ... Mary l'yttr Moen and Gt:or,e Scgol plrf their ports delkiouslyl" I. Prof. James Bellis, Anthropology Dept., Moderator; .,.,...~n

2. Prof. Peter Aghimien, Accounting Dept./IUSB; ''h!''·:.p.sa 3. Prof. Sylvanus Udoidem, Center for Philosophy of Religion; .. A WICKED, ANYTHING-GOES SEX FARCE! 'flirti"9 With Di..,.ltr' careens like an overloaded 18·wft«tlor... hong on and pJepar< to laughl" 4. Dr. Lugayila Lukuba, Engineer, Pres., African Assoc. of Michiana; .$UWIIf'l wto.l.t.&.,.,.,.

5. Paul Morgean, Teacher, Mishawaka High School (1(3:i41.ij:lj-ji 6. Kagwiria Mbogori, Graduate Student, CCHRULaw School; "Two THUMBS UP! 7. Moivabah Fofana, Graduate Student, Peace Studies Program ExcmNG AND WILDLY ORIGINAL!" Tuesday, October I, 4: I 5 p.m. Hesburgh Auditorium/Peace Studies Finally the contemporary '90< comedy th.lt everyone~ been hoping fofl .. Free Admission "****'·~$tro~~uu Reception. to Follow OTHER EVENTS: Thurs., Sept. 26: 4: IS p.m. in the Snite Museum African Gallery: Lecture: "Tropical Africa: The Aftermath of Independence" By Prof. Peter Walshe (Organized by College Fellow Dept.) FRIDAY, SEPT 27 AND SATURDAY, SEPT 28 DO NOT MISS THE DEBATE OF THE YEAR! 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 26, 1996 Campus Ministry ••. Considerations •••

TIPPING OUR HATS TOWARDS RESPECT remove the hat for the playing of the National Anthem or when saluting the flag. For our ances­ tors under the Dome, there was also the custom of standing and removing the cap whenever the When I was growing up in St. Monica's Parish in Indianapolis, there were spring-triggered dips Alma Mater was played. on the backs of the pews. Most children thought that these were the most fascinating things at Mass and found many interesting things to do with them. One could look around at any Mass Today, customs and traditions are suffering from neglect. Many forget to stand and remove and see any number of things dipped to the backs of the pews: missalettes, dolls, scarves, gum, their caps when a prayer is about to be offered or when the flag is being saluted or do not know sleeves, fingers and tongues. My parents, however, were the rype who would not tolerate any­ the words to the National Anthem (Note: the National Anthem is not America the Beautiful). It thing less than perfect attention to the priest, and so I was left to wonder why the church would is a lost cause to remind gentlemen to remove their caps in the dining hall or classroom. There be provided with such temptations and distractions within reach of curious hands. I was too are even some protests of"hat-head" when gentlemen are reminded to remove their caps in a young to know the term, bur be assured that I understood the concept of"entrapment." dorm chapel or in the Basilica.

My reflections, however, are not really about the trials of growing up Catholic; rather, I want to When I was in high school, the Glee Club came and at the end of the concert they sang the Alma point out those dips as a symbol of an era that is gone. fu many probably recognize, those dips Mater. The four N.D. alumni in the faculry immediately sprung to their feet. We were amazed are from the days when no one would go to church, would seldom leave the house without first not only at their reflexes, but at their loyalry and obvious love for the school. Today, about the donning a hat. Since gentlemen automatically removed their hats upon entering the church, the only custom we seem to respond to with similar reflexive reaction is the throwing of arms over a dips served as a way to keep those hats out of the pew and make room for one more family friend's shoulder and swaying for the Alma Mater. At the last Glee Club concert I attended, member. there was an obvious lag time between the start of that song and students rising to their feet. And at the end of the Purdue game, I did not see many remove their caps for the band's rendi- Except in the Southwest, where getting a cowboy hat is almost a rite of passage, it is not common tion of our most hallowed of Notre Dame songs. ' to see a gentleman wearing a hat these days. This is quite a culrural shift when one considers that for centuries, one could identifY many things by the headgear worn: historical era, profession, age I've given up hope of returning to the days when "Sunday best" meant more than a dean t-shirt. and place of origin of the wearer, time of year, and what sott of activiry one was about to engage I don't expect gentlemen to remember to tip their baseball caps as they pass a lady on the quad. in. I am not even sure that we would want some people to remove their caps in the dining hall. But if actions speak louder than words, then I would like to make an appeal to the Notre Dame com­ Actually, our own generation might be starring a resurgence in the practice of hat-wearing, if the muniry to show its respect for God, for Our Lady, for worshiping communities, for our country, ubiquitous baseball cap is any indication. It is practical, travels well, crosses lines of gender and for our Universiry and her alumni by remembering to remove our caps in churches and chapels age, and is mulri-purpose. It can be worn front or back, or turned defiantly to the side. The and for the playing of our National Anthem and for the Alma Mater. problem is that while the practice of covering the head has returned, the understood etiquette of hat-wearing has been lost, especially by the gentlemen. Ir's a simple thing, and I am sure that it won't solve any major problems. But at least this week­ end when we are being paid so much attention, let's show the world that we still remember Men used to instinctively remove their hats upon entering any building. If circumstances did respect at Notre Dame. not warrant this, at least they thought to remove or tip their hats in the presence of a lady. It was unthinkable to wear a hat at a dinner table, or in church, and it was nearly a reflex to stand and David Scheidler, C.S.C. Campus Ministry Events Thursday, September 26- Thursday, October 3

Power Lunch: Litur~ of the Word, the Lectionary and the Liturgical Year Thursday, September 26, 12:45 - 1:45 pm, Facul!Y_ Dining Room

Keough Hall Dedication Friday, September 27, 4:00pm

Campus Bible Stud~ Tuesday, October 1, 7:00pm, Cmpus Ministry-Badin Hall

KAIROS (4th Da~ Wednesday, October 2, 7:30pm, Chapel of the Holy Cross (Keenan- Stanford Chapel)

Power Lunch: Litur~ of the Eucharist Thursday, October 3, 12:45- 1:45pm, Faculty Dining Room Memorial Service for Henri Nouwen followed by reception Thursday, October 3, 5:00pm, Chapel of the Holy Cross (Keenan- Stanford Chapel) Come Join us ... Power Lunches- Thursdays, 12:45 p.m.- 1:45 p.m., Faculty Dining Room Spanish Mass -Sundays, 1:30 p.m., Stanford-Keenan Chapel Campus Bible Study- Tuesdays, 7:00p.m., Campus Ministry-Badin Hall KAIROS(4th Day) -Wednesdays, 7:30p.m., Stanford-Keenan Chapel For information on RCIA, Confirmation, Catechist Formation, music and liturgy, call 631-5242 1WENTY-SIXTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica Sat. Sept. 28 Half-hour Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C. Scripture Readings For after game Sun. Sept. 29 8:00a.m. Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C. This Coming Sunday 10:00 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. 11:45 a.m. Most Rev. Robert N. Lynch, D.O. 1st Reading Ezekial 18: 25-28 2nd Reading Philippians 2: 1-11 Saturday Mass at Stepan Center Gospel Mattew 21: 28-32 Sat. Sept.28 45 minutes after game Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. l VIEWPOINT Thursday, September 26, 1996 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran MaRaJing Editoro Business Manager Parncia Carson Man Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... , .. B111d Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Virwpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... jed Peters Sporu Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Acunt Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary'• Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Edhor ...... Michael Ruma

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It docs nor ncccssarily reAect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns prcsenr the views of the authors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's commu­ nity and to all readers. The free exprcssion of varying opinions through leners is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 l>ay Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu Gcner.~l Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• WHEN PIGS fLY English-only more complicated than it seems This whole English-only movement in Tobacco. Same argument as above. We the U. S. is a wonderful idea. I take will no longer have discussions about great pride in knowing that my nation the addictive qualities of the stuff values academic and scholarly achieve­ because we will no longer have a name ment so much that it tags people who for it. Industry giants, consumers and speak more than one language as the government alike will be able to "undesirables" and rewards the one­ rejoice knowing that the problem was tongued. Backwards, third-world coun­ nipped in the bud. No word, no prob­ tries like Switzerland and Germany, lems. where multilingualism is regarded as a Mosquito. Innocuous as it may seem, it is at its very core a word with Spanish origins, and must therefore be expelled (deported, if you like) from existence. By removing the word "mosquito" from our vocabulary, it will cease to exist. No Bernadette more stings. No more bites. We will replace it with a more American word; Pampuch "Bugger," maybe. Off! Skintastic and Skin-So-Soft will now be known as Bugger Repellents. Hurricane. What could be more evil boon and not a hindrance, have little to and destructive than a hurricane? With teach us-common sense tells us that the word banned from our language, not trying to operate in today's world using only will Willard Scott and most of the nothing but English will open all kinds of Weather Channel staff be reduced to doors. soundlessly twiddling their thumbs dur­ It is in this vein that I propose the fol­ ing the rainy season, most of Florida will There are plenty of other words that No more siestas. No more tequila lowing: since everyone from the govern­ be able to breathe a sigh of relief. we would be better off without. Bronco shooters at Senior Bar, no more margar­ ment on down to local leaders have Speaking of which, we will also have (as in "O.J. Simpson's white Ford itas at Friday's or Mr. Paul's (a.k.a Don insisted that the English First movement to drop the following states from every­ Bronco ... "), rodeo (known for extensive Pablo's). No more nachos as Appleby's, is one of the most important steps that day conversations: Texas, Nevada, animal-rights abuses), and cafeteria no more Fritos from the corner store. we as a nation can take to preserve our Colorado, California, Montana, the (gluttony embodied). And on a more serious note, no more culture and way of life, I want to ban all aforementioned Florida, and New Locally, we are going to have to do Macarena. Ever (although in all honesty, words of a foreign nature from our Mexico. All have Spanish roots. something about Nick's Patio. One of my this is probably a good thing). tongue. Suggestions for new names can be for­ friends suggested "Nick's Concrete So in conclusion I'd just like to say that Now, no one has targeted Spanish warded to the governors of each respec­ Block," but it doesn't exactly have the limiting our vocabulary by taking out all specifically, but I think we all know that tive state, but I would not suggest using kind of ring to it I would like. Not that it words of foreign extraction (especially this language is the root of all evil. By the U.S. Postal Service. According to the matters; anything would be better than the Spanish ones) will wonderfully striking all words of Spanish origin from latest ruling on English-Only, English is letting the Spanish-influenced "Patio" increase our intellectual capabilities. the English language, the U.S. will be a the only language that can appear on find its way into the South Bend area. The government is right; knowing more happier and more wholesome place in government documents (although there The same thing goes for Don Pablo's, than one language is probably not such which to live. is a magnanimous allowance due Latin, which will now be known as Mr. Paul's, a good thing after all. It takes a much I begin with chocolate. Spanish word being-! suppose-one of the few non­ and Hacienda, which will be ... more smarter person to know one lan­ of Aztec origins. Bastion of all things English "civilized" languages), and I um ... nameless. Chi-Chi's, incidentally, guage really good than for someone to addictive and vile. America will be much would hate to be held responsible for will have to be translated into English, bother learning all those darned foriegn better off without it; once we banish it banned words like "Houston, Texas which is not going to make too many wordz. The less we know, the better. from our vocabulary, we will go back to 77459" being passed through the hands people happy once they find out that the being the healthy, exercise-loving nation of government employees. closest translation from the Mexican Bernadette Pampuch is a senior we were before. Nestle and Willy Wonka Also, we have to stop mentioning cities vernacular is probably "Hooters" (no English Writing major at Saint Mary's may not be amused, but the rest of the like Los Angeles, San Antonio, Santa joke). Taco Bell will now be known as College. Her column appears every other world will be. Monica, and the like. "Folded Faux Mexican Food Bell." Thursday.

• DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

NO«/, ta'Re HIT­ HOPIAEJaJT TING CAJ,IfORNIA I C.OV&!<. TH!t; /!.leeK. Hit:: It:WAAN/? LA~Y'~ 60JN6 NEWHAMP­ 707l3XA~ ... SH!R&FO!<. Yah 13/R.? "We die only once, and for so long!"

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page 10 ACB€NT Thursday, September 26, 1996 Folk singer, King, visits ND THE EAST VILLAGE Soundtrack

Special to The Observer times outrageous, he says "Abbie Hoffman told me I (out of five) n recent months there has contorting n October. 8th well could be anything but bor­ been a new phenomenon in your diction known folk signer ing." He sings hundreds of the cyber-world. This mar­ ridiculously, OCharlie King will bring songs from dozens of genres vel has been the presence of and even if it his unpredictable mix of but he's best known for those "cyber soap-operas," as sounds like songs to several unique he wrote himself. theyI are called. The idea is to your third events on and off campus. He has nine solo albums to create the addictive draw of a grade brother his credit, and his 1984 He will be performing at soap opera, over the super­ came up with the La Fortune Student Flying Fish was selected· as expensive medium of the inter­ a list of Center in the Notre Dame one of the top three folk net. Big money to be made rhyming Room from 12-2 p.m. In recordings of the year. hear. words for addition King will be per­ "I grew up on Hank Marinex Multimedia you. Williams, Buddy Holly and my forming at the Broadway Corporation, the creators of the Take, for Christian Church from 7-9 dad's collection of Broadway first of these serials, "The East example, p.m. musicals," he says, "then I Village," has decided to pimp as "Not Phair" All proc!)eds from the per­ got caught up in the 1960's much as they can out of this. by Mommy: formances will benefit the 'Great Folk Scare.' In the Let me just say that serials "Working for Center for the Homeless. early '70s I traveled to have degenerated much since the man, King began his folk music England and Ireland which the days of Charles Dickens, (pause) with­ career in 1963 with the led me back to the rebel and the East Village music out a plan." Goliards, which he calls "your songs of America. The song­ scene (at least as it is portrayed The rest of basic blue blazer trio." writer's revival in the 80s on this compilation), has done the songs taught me to craft a good bal­ He continued through the the same, since the days of the laments the Courtesy of East Village Records '70s as a soloist "paying my lad while my kids were teach­ Talking Heads, Ramones, the fact the he Marinex Multimedia Corp. has put out a comiplation, dues to the New York City bar ing me to lighten up." Real Kids, Television and isn't half the of New York bands from the East Village area, based scene," he says. King released his latest LP, Blondie at CBGB's in New man that Liz on its cyber soap-opera "The East Village". It is the During the '80s he played Inside Out, in September of York's East Village. Phair and first album to be released that is based on a Web site. with the cabaret troupe 1995; its songs reflecting the The album is a compilation of Juliana Bright Mourning Star, but political and persona; climate 11 East Village bands, which Hatfield are, "chicks are much of the '90s. It's soon to be most original song except for eventually he went back to can be heard on the site's 24 cooler than men." The problem the whining, followed by a double album nasal tendency in being a solo singer and song­ hour RealAudio radio station. is because of the simplicity of the vocals. children's CD. writer. This is the first time a Web site the lyrics and the generic angst The rest of the album is a mix Billboard praises his ability Performing at a First Night has inspired an album release, (teenage sarcasm?) it is impos­ of slow grunge tracks, bands '95 Festival in Massachusetts "to remind us of the which also prompted the com­ sible to tell if this is an insult or mixing Nine Inch Nails with resilience of the human spir­ was good exercise for King, pany to launch its own record praise. Prong, and bands doing that it." The Ann Arbor Observer running from the Children's company, East Village Records. The most interesting song on new folk/alternative thing. cites his "storytelling genies." Stage to the Irish Tent to the Company president Charles the album mixes the beats of The album is not inherently Folk Coffeehouse venue. New Haven, Conn.'s Advocate Stuart Platkin seems to admit techno, the synthesizers of gives him four bad, there is just nothing new His diversity keeps him on stars and their that the project is their own lit­ Olivia Newton John's movie that can't be heard elsewhere, readers selected him for best the move. He has been col­ tle whore, "What we tried to do Xanadu, the vocals of the group if I want these sounds any col­ lecting songs form North folk act for 1991. The Los was take the energy from the America (you know, "Horse lege radio will do, I don't need America, Ireland, Australia, Angeles Times recommends East Village and create a brand With No Name") and a couple his blend ·or "politics, music, a compilation of bands that England and Scotland for name from it." of "yeah's". It sounds like it have little else to offer than over 30 years and he has and tenderness." This is a collection of angst should have come out during what is already out. Tickets will be available been writing his own songs driven alternative sounds. 1979, but the jazz piano solo East Village should mean since 1972. through the Center for Social Nothing groundbreaking, noth­ adds something and it is worth Concerns, which is sponsor­ music revolution and change, His repertoire is vast and ing like what the Village used to dancing to. not more Seattle and Cincinnati you never know what's com­ ing the show, and will cost churn out. Spitball has a track on the type music. ing next. Sometimes sad, three dollars. The trend here is to make album that sounds like a mix of sometimes whimsical, some- sure that every other line of Dick Dale, the Beach Boys and -by Jason Dorwart your lyrics rhymes, by means of Supernova, and ·is by far the

pinkerton WEEZER (out of five) ivers Cuomo needs a woman. Nine out of the ten and scream every so often. songs on Weezer's second album, pinkerton, deal But the music is still sweet, hummable honey. Just Rwith crushes, long-distance infatuation, sexual frus­ think of it as those greasy-spoon restaurant sugar shakers tration and heart-on-the-sleeve proposals. with lots of mysterious black specks sifting around. During their first album Weezer was a high-schooler. "Tired of Sex" kicks things off and sets the tone. The You know, the kid in Mu Alpha Theta who liked Kiss and sound of guitars powering up and drumsticks clicking the Cars? Played Dungeons and Dragons? You could breaks the silence. Buzzing keyboards, beautifully har­ describe his socks from top to bottom even when he was monized vocals and guttural bass bore the song into your wearing pants? Skates? Planted his shoulders on the powerless gray-matter. Every tune follows in suit. wall of the post-football game dance? "Getchoo's" 70's groove, the three part bluesy, acoustic, The old lyrical topics covered universal teen frustra­ punk epic "El Scorcho," and "Pink Triangle," the first tions- sugar-coated and laid over popping power-chords. commercial song to deal with falling for a lesbian, are Now, Weezer is a college guy. Definitely an arts and let­ prime examples of Weezer's inhuman ability to write pop ters major. Shops at Structure. Has had a couple girl­ hooks and sing-along choruses. friends by now. But still finds himself frustrated and lone­ In ten years, Weezer's going to be the guy at the high­ ly with a guitar every night. school reunion in the nicest clothes, a gold ring, and a $40 Accordingly, the sound of the "new Weezer" is much hair-cut. Every woman will be whispering "Can you more in-your-face, raw, aggressive and blunt. These frus­ believe that's really Rivers!?" Weezer will be smiling. trations must add up. The drums wallop. Guitars buzz, saw and chunk. River even lets his voice give in, strain, -by Brent DiCrescenzo Coutesy of DGC Records

REPUBLICA Republica (out of five)

ollowing on from their MTV-happy single, "Ready To this is techno that you can sing along to, pop suitable for Go", this self-titled debut by British group (yes, the club atmosphere. Fanother one) Republica is a bouncy, energetic work The punk and rock elements are less evident, but occa­ exuding confidence and the promise of greater things. sionally surface in the edgy quality possessed by the While not a classic album in itself, it nevertheless female vocalist - her confrontational style adds an extra deserves our attention because of its relentlessly upbeat dimension which rescues the album from potential bland­ tempo and collection of catchy numbers. ness and mediocrity. The most appealing of these are the aforemen­ This is not to say that all is good however; "Picture Me" tioned "Ready To Go" and "Drop Dead Gorgeous", both of is too slow and cliched to hold our interest, and its senti­ which are the type of tracks that stay in the head long ments have been heard a million times before. after the disc has finished playing. "Wrapp" is another such failed attempt, painfully The art of a good pop group is to create simple, memo­ demonstrated by its poor and unimaginative showing in rable songs, and here we find no difficulty. These two comparison with some of its sister tracks. rousing anthems combine pounding beats with rock-style Yet overall this is an album worth having if you enjoy synthesizer accompaniments to create an intense, driving the fusion between pop and techno, but don't expect any­ sound all too often missing in other groups which have thing seminal from Republica. attempted similar tasks. Yet. It is perhaps best to let the band speak for itself.. and in describing their sound as "techno pop punk rock" they -by Julian Elliott give us a brief idea of what they are trying to accomplish; Courtesy of RCA Records ------.------~~-~----~------~------~----~------

Thursday, September 26, 1996 ;AC§€NT page 11 • WVFI CORNER Stom er THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS Bob~s oel Cummins Factory 'Unplugged~ Showroom By JULIE BRUBAKER and MICHAEL ANDERSON Accent Writers

·C(·tr~ The lights dim, the room gets quiet, and presently a trendy man (out of five) wearing a white oxford and loafers walks to the piano. . Although this is really the Snite Museum of Art, Joel Cummms would mold the atmosphere into a different sort of place - a relaxod setting where he and his audience could savor the sounds of a rich Steinway grand piano. . This past Sunday at 2 p.m. Joel Cummins, the keyboardist of the highly-acclaimed band Stemper Bob, performed a solo program that l«~arnnd morn about side my high-rise apart­ instead (much like their has never been heard at Corby's or Jazzman's. wns twa rd -n x pans ion ment, exquisite dead guy, inside joke on the song The recital was given in fulfillment of the requirements for the from They Might Be hanging by a sky hook ... " "Fingertips" on Apollo 18). Department of Music. l Giants' ".Jamns K. Polk" and " ... how can I sing like a "Spiraling Shape" from However, whereas most senior music majors perform a selection of than in Mr. Lindo's girl and not be objectified the Why Does the Sun Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven,; Cummins performed a selection of /\mnriean llistory class. as if I were a girl. .. " are a Shine ep finds a home Kabalevsky, Cummins, and Cummins. I couple of the earth shatter­ here, as does the afore­ don't know if this It seemed like he was the only one in the room as he performed his ndlnets morn on my intnlli­ ing prodamations made on mentioned "James K. Polk" twentieth century and 'pop' music. In many repsects, his casual man­ genen, Mr. Lindo's teaching the album. (an acoustic version of the nerisms and attire turned this recital into a "jam session." There are plenty of oth­ song from the "Istanbul" style, or the far reaching Cummins began his program with Dmitry Kabalevsky's Sonatina vision of Thny Might Be ers where those came single). No. 1 inC Major, op. 13. Giants. from. Both are excellent tracks. Characteristic of a modern work, this first movement highlighted That single is back, along The trademark They "Spiraling Shape" break's expressive dissonances and sound combinations not heard in any with tho band, on their lat­ Might Be Giants theme pro­ things down with a xylo­ other era. Cummins demonstrated his musical prowess by playing nsl album Factory gression brings "Metal phone solo while "James K. the piece with a high degree of musical accuracy. . Showroom. Detector" from a keen Polk" features a singing The second movement of this twentieth century piece was simple This is llwir stwenth full organ melody straight into saw (as well as some histo­ and slow, with minimalistic accents. Cummins' mechanical execution length (if you indude the b­ a brash power chord ry). of the expressiveness let us catch a glimpse of "the Joel we didn't sidn rolledion). knock-about. !\ third part All of the necessary They know." .John and .John are adds John L.'s accordion Might Be Giants ingredients It was· obvious by his face during the third movement (presto) that baeknd by a full hand (as (what album would be have been added here. Cummins was "into" the music. He demonstrated to his audience the on John 1/enry), helping complete without it) and The low song count passionate power of modern music as he performed the fast runs with provide a full sound lacking samples that could have means that there aren't a passive evenness of tone. llw drum machines eharac­ been off their lirst album. any of the fun shorts a Ia Then Joel took us out of the Snite Museum and into his sphere of lnristie of their early "Exquisite Dead Guy" "Spider", "Kiss Me, Son of relaxation. Just like the title of his new album, Suspended In Time, endeavors. begins with a brass God" and "Minimum we were 'suspended' in our seats as he performed ten of his original On Factory ,C.,'Iwwroom, arrangement done vocally Wage." compositions. llw boys invok1~ disco, vocal (one of the album's most Maybe they've matured. i\11 written in 'pop' style, tlwre is no question that these pieces could jams, and early phono­ incredible moments), then A straightforward rela­ have just as easily been performed by a performer on MTV's graph recording technolo­ changes to a syncopated tipnship song like "Pet Unplugged. . gy. duel between high-hat and Name" adds to this theory. Looking (and sounding) a little like Billy Joel at the piano, 1t was Whil1~ far from being viola. I lowever, when they say obvious that tl1is is the music Cummins was meant to play. Tlwy Might Be (;iant's best Perhaps They Might Be " ... everyone's your friend The first piece, Stadium, was meditative and filled with full chords. a I hum. it dons o l'fo r up Giants had received some in New York City ... ," I get True to its title, the sounds evoked the picture of a small boy dream­ somn ingnnuity on S(Won or criticism for t.he number of the feeling that they ing about playing football under the watchful eyes of "Touchdown night ~~xcnllt~nt tracks. power horn progrnssions haven't lost any of their Jesus." Thn lyrics say much on th ealbum John 1/enry, early wackiness. The piece entitled "Dawn" was characterized by beautifully ped­ about nothing, as llwy usu­ and they decided this time aled, quiet runs in a Brahms-like texture. ally do. to put a twist on the idea The sound made you nostalgic for the time you ran through a "Exquisite dnad guy, out- and sing the progression -by Jim McNamee, WVfl stream with your lover, even if you never did. In looking around, we could see that the entire audience was capti­ vated. - In a jazzy New Orleans style, Cummins performed his Salamander Strut (our favorite) with great foot-tapping rhythm and a brilliantly Nocturne crafted "walking-bass" intro. Closing your eyes a bit, you might think his style mimicked tracks from Harry Connick Jr.'s Lofty's Roach Soziffle album. Top Ten Albums Top Five Songs The next two songs, "Song for Tenzin" and "Lullaby for Jesus", took on "a religious figure," ~nd were very un-Stomper-ish. Simple in 1. The Cardigans · first nature, these pieces hold the key to Cummins' great breadth of emo- 1. 60 Cycle · tion. ' band on the moon The following pieces switched styles again, this time to a Debussy­ "DaDa" like, sweeping melodic line coupled with Nintendo-sounding interjec­ 2. Mango Jam · Flux tions. Cummins ended this segment of original pieces with "Epilogue" 3. Watsonville · Patio which seemed to be an evocation of sorts. 2. Watsonville · i\lthough he had some trouble controlling the loudness in his runs, 4. Brendon Benson · One Cummins performed delivered with good technique, emotion, and a Mississppi "Lavender" simple jazzy charm. The last segment consisted of about twenty minutes of sheer impro­ 5. Trainspotting Soundtrack visation. Though highly resembling the pieces from the second seg­ ment, this "through composition" of a minimalistic texture confirmed 6. Bluetones · Expected to his style, and it left the audience demanding an encore, which they 3. The Cardigans · received. Fly In the final consideration, we were impressed with Cummins dex­ "Lovefool" terity and ability to communicate what he was feeling with his execu­ 7. Screamin' Cheetah tion at the piano. Wheelies · Magnolia Most of the pieces in the second section appear on Suspended In Time, Cummins' recently released compact disc. We love this epic 8. Groove Collective · We 4. Nirvana· album, and we loved how he expanded upon these pieces at the con­ cert. the People "Aneurysm" In retrospect, this wasn't your typical senior recital. However, Cummins isn't your typical music major. (His role in Stomper Bob 9. Buzztonic - Prime Time and the Glee Club testify to his love of performance and popular music.) People 5. Pusherman · Although this past Sunday it was only the Snite, keep your eyes 10. Sublime - Sublime peeled because one day it may be Joel Cummins, 'unplugged', at the "Sold" real MTV Studios. -- --~------~-

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 26, 1996 .... The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

95' GRADS NEED 5 WASHING­ WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S $$$$$$$$$$$$$ NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED KISS TICKETS TON TIX! CALL KRISTIN 273- ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL Upto2 OSU ALL GAMES HOME Market Square INDY Oct 15th NOTICES 6136. 232-0061. tickets for sale AND AWAY Row 23 FLOOR 291-4816 to the highest 232-0058 DOG FOR ADOPTION: see per­ TICKLER'S COMEDY CLUB I NEED FOOTBALL GA'SI bidder. 24 HRS. Need OSU GA tix. 259-2207 sonals Now Hiring: WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! Senior student BUY - SELL - TRADE • Waitress/Waiters CALL 243-1287 tickets. TICKET-MART, INC. Need$$$ Entertainment Electronics Co. • Marketing Call Bryan Will pay cash 4 3509 Grape Rd (@Classic Stereo) • Ticket sales JUNIOR PARENT WEEKEND 273-2812 WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S ND-OSUtix 255-1172 Flexible work schedules. RUTGERS TICKETS AVAILABLE $$$$$$$$$$$$$ ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL Call Chad@ Hrs: M-F 11-5 Sat. 10-2 Call232-7777 or apply in person PLEASE CALL 232-0058 232-0061. 1-800-Trade-it ext. 117 You break it, we'll fix illll 123 W. Wa:;hington -above DESPERATELY SEEKING 4 OSU BW-3's WANTED 2 GAs NO VS OHIO S TICKETS. CALL KEVIN AT X1913 $$$$$$ For NO fan since 1943, seeing a THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and CALL COLLECT 215-355-7131 I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS game in South Bend is as close to Breakfast Inn has space available RON Need OSU stud tix email Mark @ ALL HOME GAMES. heaven as I'm gonna come! Need 2 for football wknds. 5 Rooms with FOR RENT wach @voicenet.com 272-6551 to 5 tix for any home game to fulfill private baths, $70 - $90, FOR SALE RUTGER TICKETS my dream. Call Ron COLLECT at Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. WALK TO CAMPUS GA. RUTGERS "CHEAP" ...... $$$$$ N.D. FOOTBALL GA TIX (612)559-4287 ... Toll Road, Exit #107, 2-3-4-5 BEDROOM HOMES RUTGERS 272-7233 -RUTGERS .. .. Need 2 GA OSU tix. Rich Alum BOUGHT & SOLD and bless you! 1-800-418-9487 232-2595 847-473-6511 232-2378 -.A.M. Need 1- OSU ticket lv. message 288-2726- P.M. Need 2 Air F. GA's Need a place to stay on football Call Greg at 2318 Amy 616-473-5825 I LOST & FOUND I weekends? For Sale: 2 OSU GA's n. d. tickets for sale Furnished apartment for short term NEED TIX- HOME GAMES Call Rob (312)528-3542 271 1635 Need 2 Ohio State tickets. Will Lost: Silver ring w/ bright green rent. Full kitchen, living room, two 312-951-5008 trade 2 Wash. tickets and/or $. stone. Great sentimental value. bedrooms, sleeps 4+. Call287- Rich Alum Needs WA GA's $NEED OSU, WASH, & AF TIX Leave message 800-582-3212 Please call 4-3425 if found. 4876. BUYING N.D. FOOTBALL TICK­ (206)621-3485 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EDT M-F X2465 ETS, PUBLIC AND FACULTY 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EDT M-F Lost ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR SEATS CALL 1-800-255-2850 SELLING Ohio State GA's OHIO STATE ticket for sale. Golden Medallion of Jesus and His ND-SMC EVENTS. b/o X1049 NO ALUM NEEDS call erin at x2721. Sacred Heart IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ TICKETS WANTED -Will pay pre­ OSU/WASH/AF/RUT/PITT TIX Sentimentally Irreplaceable ENDS. mium price for 4 tickets for the NEED 2 or 3 GAs for WASHING­ CALL MIKE 212-372-7214 2 OSU GAs for sale REWARD Call Jeremy x-1045 VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. NO/Ohio State game on Sat. 28th. TON NOT conv. stud. tix 243-0658. No student tickets please. Call Ed 243-9058 NEED 2-4 GA TIX Greg @ 634-1770 ·····LosT······ "Dynamite" seats only. Call ALL HOME GAMES. I lost a Corona keychain/bottle AFFORDABLE THREE ROOM BiiVAnna at 800-457-0486...... NEED OSU STD TIX CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 POTATO HOUSE NEEDS OSU opener (with three keys) on it over OFFICE IN CONVENIENT LOCA­ CALL FRED 3744...... TIX... PLEASE II! Paul 243-9403 the Purdue weekend. If you found TION ACROSS FROM SOUTH Grad Non-Degree Student needs Need Ohio State tickets. it, please call Paul at634-1519. BEND, DOWNTOWN U.S. POST GA tickets to any games. I have OSU GA. Brett232-7718 Call anytime. 302-832-7786 IIIOSU GA GIVEAWAY CON­ REWARD. OFFICE. JOIN A CPA AND Call Val at 243-0798. TEST! II! ATTORNEY, PRESENT TENANTS, 2 WASH GA's 4 SALE - b/o NO DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs 4 OSU GA'S TO WINNER. IN THIS HISTORICAL HOUSE. BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL CALLx2005 FOR PURDUE, OHIO STATE AND Tell us why you need tix- be cre­ WANTED GREAT FOR BEGINNING PRO­ 312.404.4903 WASHINGTON. CALL LARRY ativell Best story wins. FESSIONAL. FOR MORE INFOR­ $•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$ (219)422-6088 Call219 273 9747 anytime and ask SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING­ MATION, CALL 219-233-7928. Need Ohio State tix. Willing to buy Ohio State Tix for BoBo. Anyone interested in coaching the or trade. Call Matt 271-3683 Student ticket for sale. Please call Alum needs 2-4 AIR FORCE Tix for synchronized swimming team, 1 & 2 BDRMS AVAIL. NOW. NEAR 243-9381 and leave Family NEED 2 WASH. GA's FOR PAR­ please contact Beth at x2725. Must CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES Need Ohio St. GA's. Buy or trade your name, number, and price 612-742-7638 Collect ENTS! have experience, enthusiasm and 272-6306 Matt - 271-3683 quote. CALL X1932 be willing to volunteer time and $•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$•$ effort. sold OSU Was AF Pitt Rut stu TICKETS DESPERATELY NEED­ NEED: 4 GA'S for Air Force for my FOR SALE tix2775931 Need 3 Rutgers GA's ED -PLEASE HELP! II FAMILY. Chris x0788 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ Call Erik @3807 Family wants to come to a game for Positions are now availalbe at Compuparts Lab., Inc. I need 2 Pitt tickets. my senior year. Please help WANTED: NO/WASH GA'S National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Grand Opening! Very Low Price! Call Kyle@ 4-1957. Needed: Ohio St. GA's Call Meg at Would like 2-6 tickets for any home CALL MIKE AT 4-1615 Preserves. Excellent benefits + Big Sales on Computer System 232-7839 game. Please call Brian at 287- bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 and Parts! Need 2 OSU GA's For Parents 4876. Thank you. Need 4 Air Force nx extN55848 8 MB RAM EDO $43 Call Rob x1902 FOR SALE: 1 OHIO STATE GA...... Call Frank Walters 8 X CD-ROM $99 PLEASE CALL X4-4985. WILL 18002439683 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 2.0 GB Hard Drive $248 Need 2 GAs for WA. or OH. game TAKE BEST OFFER. $$ Please Help!! $$ Leave name and #-will pay top$. - Students Needed! Fishing 1 MB PC! SVGA CARD $35 Cristina@x2339 94 NO Alum Needs Industry. Earn up to $3,000- and lots morel WANT TO GO TO OHIO STATE 1 or 2 Stud or GA tix to I NEED 1 Wash. student ticket. $6,000+ per month. Room and 320 N. Dixie Way (US 31, 1 block WANTED GAME? I have 1 STUDENT TICK­ Ohio St and Wash­ PLEASE call Amber at x4292. Board! Transportation! Male or south of Cleveland Rd) 2 GAs for Air Force ET for sale. Call Dylan at Call Joanne- Female. No experience necessary. Tel: 243-0421 Carrie x2344 x2173 in interested. AM TAKING 516-742-1923 (night) I need two GA's for AIR FORCE Call (206)971·3510 extA55847 BEST OFFERS. or 212-415-3009 (day) or PITT. CALL SEAN x-3311 FOR SALE Seeking tickets lor OHIO St., EASTERN EUROPE JOBS· 1 OSU GA WASHINGTON, PITT. 1 OSU Student ticket 4 sale Need GA's for Air Force, Pitt & I need wash. stud. and/or ga's Teach basic conversational English call X1276 b/o Call Greg 219-273-1007 Call Dave at 288-91 02 Rutgers. Call Jay @287-3736 call Nick 232-9944 in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching certificate or European FREE DOGGIE!! see personals TIX2 SELL All NO St. tix for sale (with OSU I need 6 OSU tickets OSU GA for sale - Best offer languages required. Inexpensive Call Bing X2230 game!). Call Arpita at 4-4425 or Will pay high prices or Call 273-8384 Room & Board + other benefits. For 300 videogame system: w/2 con­ 1-9351. will trade BULLS tickets! info. call: trollers, 11 games including Help! I need 7 GAISTU tix for Call Jason@ x1225 WILL TRADE PITT, RUTGERS, (206)971-3680 ext.K55842 Wolfenstein 30 & Panzer General. 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TICKET w/10 Who wants to sit in GA anyway? - $399, Panama City/Daytona $1191 B/0 by Thurs. 634-1394 Just supply the ticket and I'll worry I@#$%A%A&&')'A%A$%@$@#!'A I have 2 Air Force & 2 Rutgers OSU tiks 4 sale. Call 288-2917. www.springbreaktravel.com about the rest. $$$$ NEED GA'S FOR AIR FORCE GAs - I need 4 PITT G.A.'s - Call 1-800-678-6386 LAPTOP 4 SALE Call 4-3005 and ask for Player BRINGING CO-WORKERS FOR Shawn 215-676-6685 Need OSU tix for alum! Top$ Compac 486 Subnotebook NO EXPERIENCE Call Kevin@ 4-3170 ... FREE TRIPS & CASH" .. $1000 b/o call Ken 4-2089 2 OSU GA Tix 4-Sale CALL (312) 540-2836 OR EMAIL FOR SALE Find out how hundreds of student Call272-5138 john_d._potter@ notes.pw .com 1 OSU GA, best offer OSU student ticket 4sale 277-4273 representatives are already earning 1984 4-door Honda Accord Leave offer !@##$%A&(('A*'JfoA$#@$#$%'A%' Call Aaron 634-2058 FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH Runs PERFECTLY and I'm Selling ..For Sale" 4 OSU Stud. Tix. with America's #1 Spring Break Cheap. TRADE 4 PITT GA'S & $ FOR TIX FOR SALE: 1 OSU GA and 1 Need 1 OSU ticket Same section. Call x1480. Leave company! Sell only 15 trips and Call Sebastian@ 273-3179 OSU TIX MATT 282-4213. Stud Tix., Leave Message with b/o. Student or GA b/o travel free! Cancun, Bahamas, @ x4095. Please call Darryl @x4264 Mazallan, Jamaica, or Florida! computor 2 Stud OSU TIX 2 OSU Stud. Tix 4-sale x0847 CAMPUS MANAGER POSITIONS 233-6903 evenings x2626 or x2597 G.A.'s FOR SALE ALSO AVAILABLE. Call Now! For Sale: NO vs. OSU 1 OSU GA 4 SALE TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV­ PLEASE help save my SALAMAN­ I need 2 Air Force GA's. Will pay 4 OSU student tickets call634-1708 CALL MIKE @ 234-8129 W/ EL DER He's been ABDUCTED by well. Call Becky at X3792. call Jenny @ 687-8435 B/0, LEAVE OFFER ON MACH. (800)95-BREAKI ALIENS from uranus I need 4 OSU ...... •...... FOR SALE tix to save his life Call PAT 2508 All Tix for Sale 1 OSU STU TICKET I NEED OHIO ST. WASH. & AF SPRING BREAK (Stud.- OSU, etc.) FOR SALE 2 GA's ALL HOME CALL 4-1881 b/o GA's.272-6306 Cancun, Mazatlan From $399 James x1658 GAMES 235-3394 Lowest price guaranteed! TICKETS KATE NEEDS 2 WASH. TIXI I have OSU & Wash. student tix. If Sell 15 trips and travel free + cash! need 5 WASH ga's or stud tix $$$ FOR SALE CALL ANYTIME - 284-5456 you want them call Call Sunbreaks 1-800-446-8355 For Sale: 2 OSU GA's x2646 20SU GA'S 243-9442, ask for Roberto. Call x1651 Call Jeff @232-0550 NO Parents need tickets for OSU LARGE REAL ESTATE CO NR. FOR SALE: 1 OSU stud. ticket game! Please call (630)810-0710 2 MARRIED STUD BKLTS CAMPUS IS SEEKING RELIABLE 2 OSU Non-student converted GA's Call Steve with b.o. @ 232-7324 NEEDED: 1 student ticket to Wash FOR SALE. CALL 287-3181 PERSON FOR PART-TIME Call x3815 Game for younger brother Have Washington, Air Force, and RECEPTIONIST POSITION. UW SA NEEDED Call Zane @ Call JP@ x3414 Pitt GA tix. Will trade for Ohio State stud OSU TIX 4 sale. 1-4009 HOURS ARE OSU ticket for sale 2938 and/or B.C. tix. Call Stephen 5pm-9pm. 5 TO 7PM M-F, 9 TO 1PM SAT. Student-GA FOR SALE (607)336-7218, 335-3129. PHONE EXP A MUST. Call Rick at x2153 with best offer. Need 2 OSU GA's 40 yd line OSU GA SELLING 3 OSU STU-TIX $7/HOUR 243-9555 Ted X3439 X12761eave offer FOR SALE: Call Sebastian 273-3179 NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED 1 GA FOR OHIO STATE & Are you interested in an internship ALL GAMES HOME Need 3 Washington tix bad !!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!11!!!11111111111!!!!!11!111111!111111 1 GA FOR WASHINGTON. OSU stu. ticket for sale. in public relations and fundraising? AND AWAY please call Nate at 271-1846 HAVE WASH. GAs 271·8279 CALL 1-810-355-9140 & x4215 Send cover letter and resume to 232-0058 ..DON'T" CALL UNLESS LEAVE MESSAGE. I WILL CALL Michelle Fean Regional Director of 24 HRS. •• 2 Ohio St. GA's '' YOU HAVE$$$ TO SEE YOU BACK. OSU STUDTIX the American Diabetes Assoc. at BUY • SELL - TRADE Call: Marc x1930 or Joey x1942 THIS 4-0 NC TEAM FOR SALE 115 Lafayette Blvd. Suite 501 South TICKET-MART, INC. 4 OSU GAs 4 SALE. x0849 Call Joe w/ bo @ 1175 Bend, IN 46601. This position is 15- ... HAVE 1 OSU GA ••• 1 OSU GA for sale 20hrs a week & intern has the I NEED 2 WASH. GAs FOR PAR­ CALL MATT 312-296-0671 Call Mike@243-9224 NEED 2 Ohio State GA's Wash. ticket for sale choice of being paid or earning ENTS. I HAVE 2 RUTGERS GAs. and Ohio State Student Tix B/0 Heather @ x2695 credit. Please send resumes by WILL PAY OR TRADE. SELLING (1) converted OSU OSU GA for sale to highest bid. and Washington Student Tix Oct. 15, 1996. CALL DAVE@ x1913 GA. sec 32 for $175. @0538 284-4163' PLEASE CALL US! !I x4856 see CLASS/ page 14 ;------

page 13 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 26, 1996 -

0

Notre Dame vs. OhiO State. Student Pep Rally " Thursday, September 26th 7:00 P.M.-9:30P.M. at Stonehenge

Featuring: •

• I Lou Holtz I Notre Dame Marching Band Stamper Bob Elsie''s ProrrflS'' .,,,, ' · ·~,

·~,.r~ Sara Walsh (OlympiC Alternate) Troop NO

I

I ' I

I plus very special guests i Join us as we show the Buckeyes what spirit - really means. Rain location: Stepan Center

BROUGHT TO YOU BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT. OUR SPIRIT IS PEPPER SPRAY-FREE. l1NIYtR\Irv t11 NotRt DAMt StllflfN1

Fri~ay, ~eptemDer Llili /:J~ pm Ticket Information Adults: $4 Children: $2 *Free mini.-soccer vs. Marquette (under 16) balls and T.-shirts Notre Dame Students: Free after every Irish Tickets will be available at ~un~ay, ~eptemDer l~th 1:~~ pm the gate goal! vs. Georgetown

_,.

All-American Mid-Fielder, Cindy Daws

1

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Thursday, September 26, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALl - Yankees clinch AL East, end post-season drought By BEN WALKER young, upstart team," manager his speed than power, hit sev­ and Mike Aldrete, all acquired AL in home runs - it made up Associated Press Writer Joe Torre said. "We expect to eral key home runs in the during the season, had their for with outstanding defense, a win." stretch. moments. rotation that included Jimmy NEW YORK No, although youth helped a Catcher Joe Girardi made up Bernie Williams, Wade Boggs Key's return from rotator cuff The last time the New York team that won the wild-card for Mike Stanley's departure and Paul O'Neill each hit over surgery and one of the deepest Yankees won the AL East title, spot last season but then lost to and utilityman Mariano Duncan .300, with Williams approach­ bullpens in baseball since the Andy Pettitte, Derek Jeter and Seattle in a five-game playoff. filled in neatly for the departed ing 30 homers and 100 RBis. Nasty Boys of the 1990 World Mariano Rivera were just start­ Pettitte, at 24, went 21-8 and Randy Velarde. What the team lacked in Series champion Cincinnati ing out in Little League. established himself as the lead­ Cecil Fielder, Charlie Hayes power - it ranked 12th in the Reds. Now, the three young stars ing candidate for the AL Cy will have a chance to start a Young Award. GEORGE AND THE FREEKS TOP TEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD new era of glory for a team that Rivera, at 26, was considered Class invites the entire student body of Notre VOLUNTEER AT CLARISSA DAL­ has not reached the World the team~ MVP by many peo­ Dame to Jazzman's at 10:30 this Friday for LOWAY'S COFFEE HOUSE: ple. The setup man was unhit­ a night of wild music. Series since Reggie Jackson, continued from page 12 18 and Over! 18 and Over! 10) You'll find out what Is In the carmel sur­ Hon Guidry and Dave Winfield table for most of the season, prise. MUST SELL: 5 Ohio St. GA's led them there in 1981. breaking Hich Gossage's club PLEASE ADOPT MY DOG!! 9) You'll have access to four microphones Will sell for face value or best offer. Call Jill I don't want to send her to the pound, but and some pretty loud speakers. The Yankees clinched their record for strikeouts by a re­ (x0718) or Mary (x4702). first division title in 15 years liever and becoming the main I'm facing eviction. She is very friendly, 8) You'll see some great entertainment. Wednesday, finishing off a sea­ reason John Wetteland led the housetrained, small (30 lbs.), has shots, 7) Your resume will look better. PERSONAL doesn't shed. If you take her till May, I'll 6) You'll have a great excuse to procrasti· son full of individual comebacks league in saves. assume ownership after 271·9432 nate. and highlights for owner "It's nice to know we have a 5) You'll meet new people. FAX IT FASTIII doin' it to you in eardrum ... 4) You'll be a part of the new and Improved George Steinbrenner's team. dynamic duo like Mariano and Sending & Receiving R E V E R E N D F U N K Dalloway's. - Dwight Gooden, suspended Wetteland," Cone said. "Last at %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 3) You can smoke (cigarettes, that is). from baseball in 1995 because year, I felt sort of naked, espe­ THE COPY SHOP TONIGHT 2) You can drink (free coffee, that is). LaFortune Student Center of drug problems, pitching a cially in Game 5. I knew I was CLUB 23 1) You get to hang out with Lisa, Jen, and Our Fax# (219) 631-FAX1 no-hitter. in there for the duration." with opening band sweeeeet Carolyn. FAX IT FASTIII - David Cone, sidelined by a Torre was among many first­ ROCKABILLIES There will be an informational meeting for HEAL YOUR RIGORMORTIS anyone interested in volunteering on career-threatening aneurysm in time Yankees sharing in this SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING-Anyone Monday, Sept. 30, at7:00 p.m. at his right shoulder, returning to success. interested please come September 30th for Hey Gorgeous, Dalloway's. Dalloway's is located In the lit­ a meeting at the Rock at 8 p.m. piteh seven no-hit innings. Tino Martinez, acquired from Do you really want me to tell you what I told tle white house next to Holy Cross Hall at - Darryl Strawberry, out of Seattle in the offseason, drove him? Saint Mary's. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! in more than 100 HBis and Love, me the majors until the All-Star This sidewalk ain't for fancy walkin'. It's for Well, you know that would never happen. break, hitting three home runs made fans stop rumbling about normal walkin'. in a game. captain Don Mattingly's retire­ Helpl I need a senior bar parking pass for First of all, Bugs Bunny and the Road OSU. Will trade JACC pass plus money. Runner are friends. And second, Wile E. ment. Tim Raines, known more 0 DISCOVER THE COPY SHOP 0 "It's not like we're some Please call Allison at 243·9038. Coyote could never catch the Road Runner. In the LaFortune Student Center Mon. 7:30am - Midnight EARN MONEYIIIII I think you are hot and cute. At least for the Tues. 7:30am • Midnight Please help me with my senior comprehen­ last six months anyway. SIX MONTHS. Appearing LIVE at the Wed. 7:30am • Midnight sive. I need to interview 10 people who Wow. I don't even use the same tooth­ Thur. 7:30am - Midnight grew up in single parent homes between brush for that long. lML&IIJ)TI~(Q)N (Q)lf~TIE:J:Ri Fri. 7:30am - 7:00pm IB3AJ:Ri the ages of 5 and 15. A reward for this con­ Sat. Noon - 6:00pm fidential interview will be granted. Please Adam-this ad Is especially tor you,darlln', so 402 EAST MADISON Sun. Noon · Midnight call Caroline at 243-9264 that everyone knows that Adam Ortega (closed home football Saturdays) SOUTH BEND, IN (219) 288·3776 rocks my world!! Tony- SABOR LATINO Are you talking? Lucas I Saturday 9/28 Thurs., September 26: Chaka B Joe. 10pm and I really do think you're gorgeous ... atthe C S C Fri., September 2 7, Sam Lay Dave-Your hair looks incredible today, love. SABOR LATINO Sat., September 28, Mr. Frog You know who this is from ill SAW Tailgate! 9:30a.m. Saturday PC phone home. GANG GREEN: On the town again this Look for Mike's red Suburban with balloon. hours: Mon ·Sat 3:00p.m.· 3:00a.m. weekend. Look out tor the danger. They Think of it. Pancakes, bacon. And Cara are coming to bust the buckeyes. BUST Linda, eating omlets when she's sober. THE BUCKEYES! I want the red sweater! Now! NATIONAL & REGIONAL ACTS Gang green ...... not just a disgusting dis­ Anyway, hope you had a happy B-day, BUST A NUT. A buckeye, that is. HALF PRICE COVER WITH STUDENT ID ease. M.D.

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UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NOTRE DAME ...

Is accepting membership It was just a summer job. applications for Now it's the rest of your life. Notre Dame & Saint Remember when your b1ggest career concern was runn1ng out of paper cups? And when it was easy to handle any summer job because it was JUSt a summer JOb?

Mary's College Now you're graduating. You want a career that will challenge you every day and offer a variety of respons1bilit1es. You want to work where the learning curve & doesn't flatten out after a couple of years. At Andersen Consulting, our challenges change Holy Cross Faculty daily, like the world in wh1ch we work. Our JOb is to help clients do what they do. Only better. ANDERSEN and full--time staff. CoNSULTING Come talk to us about a career with Andersen Consulting. Where we go from here; Dues = $50 per year Andersen Consulttng ts. an equal oppurl\inlt~ emp\oyef Please stop by the Andersen Consulting Career Day on Tuesday, October 1st in the LaFortune Call631,4678 Ballroom, 12:00-6:00pm. Presentations will take place at 12:30pm and 4:30pm. Casual attire for membership applications or is appropriate. All majors welcome. If you have not yet signed up for an inteNiew with for more information Andersen Consulting, you will have the opportunity to sign up at the Career Day. -----· ----~--~~------~------~ page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 26, 1996 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll • GOlF Seattle halts skid, keeps Tiring Tiger needs rest, withdraws Associated Press week in Las Vegas," Woods - he finished tied for 60th and slim playoff hopes alive said. earned only $2,544. PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. Woods had commuted to play But his next three events By KEN PETERS Mariners would play a makeup Tiger Woods, who has played in the Las Vegas Invitational were impressive: 11th in the Associated Press W ri rer game at Cleveland on Monday virtually non-stop golf and had next week and the Texas Open Canadian Open, fifth at the if it's necessary. his every move followed by fans the week after. By moving into Quad City Classic and third at ANAHEIM, Calif. California, which lost a 13- and media since turning pro a the top 150 on the money list the B.C. Open, winning a total Dave Hollins had four hits game lead against Seattle last month ago, withdrew from the last week Woods also became of $137,650 in those three and four RBis as the Seattle season and was beaten 9-1 by Buick Challenge today, citing eligible to play in the season­ events. Mariners routed California 11- the Mariners in an AL West exhaustion. ending Disney Classic Oct. 17- That gave Woods $140,194 in 2 Wednesday, stopping a three­ playoff, had won the first two "The past five weeks have 20. earnings and moved him to game losing streak and staying games of the series. been the most challenging of "His agent said he was just 128th on the money list, guar­ in the playoff race. Salomon Torres (3-2) gave my life and at the same time exhausted," said PGA tour anteeing him unlimited sponsor Seattle, which has five games Seattle a good pitching perfor­ the most physically and emo­ spokesman Lee Patterson exemptions for 1997 and remaining, pulled within 2 1/2 mance, allowing two runs and· tionally draining," Woods said putting Woods easily within games of idle Texas, the AL seven hits in 6 1-3 innings. in a statement released by his Woods has been on a hectic striking distance of the top-125 West leader. The Mariners be­ Joey Cora led off the game agent. schedule since the first round finish needed to earn his full­ gan the day 1 1/2 games be­ with a homer, but Randy "I realized last night that I of the U.S. Amateur time PGA Tour card. hind wild-card leader Velarde tied it when he home­ was actually mentally ex­ Championship on Aug. 19. He Baltimore, which played at red in the bottom of the first. hausted and that if I played I played nine rounds of golf in Woods gained entry to the Boston on Wednesday night. Hollins connected in the sec­ would be doing a disservice to seven days at the Amateur. Buick Challenge and six other Alex Rodriguez broke 2-2 tie ond, the Angels-record 40th myself and to those who came Then, on Aug. 27, two days af­ tournaments by accepting the in the seventh with a two-run homer allowed this year by to watch me play." ter winning an unprecedented seven sponsor exemptions non­ double, and Dan Wilson hit a Shawn Boskie (12-11), but con­ The 72-hole event begins third consecutive Amateur title, tour members are allowed un­ three-run homer off Darrell secutive doubles by Velarde Thursday at Callaway Gardens, Woods announced he was turn­ der PGA Tour rules. He needed May in a six-run ninth as the and J.T. Snow made it 2-2 in about 70 miles southwest of ing pro. those events to earn enough Mariners ended the skid that the fifth. Atlanta. The next day he held a news money to avoid going to followed a team-record 10- After the double by "I am going to rest for the re­ conference at the Greater qualifying school. Now, howev­ game winning streak. Rodriguez put Seattle ahead 4- mainder of this week and I Milwaukee Open. Woods' pro er. he is in a position to be Seattle, which trailed Texas 2, Hollins singled in a run in hope and plan to be back next debut was less than glittering more selective. by nine games on Sept. 11, the eighth. May walked Mark heads to Oakland for a four­ Whiten with the bases loaded game series while the Rangers in the ninth, Hollins hit a two­ are home for four games run single for an 8-2 lead and against California. The Wilson hit his 18th homer.

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Thursday, September 26, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 <'· • COLLEGE fOOTBAll Wuerffelball takes a licking and keeps on ticking By DOUG FERGUSON what he calls a thank-you Fiesta Bowl is Wuerffel picking in the James Bond movies who sure it doesn't. Wuerffel's Associated Press Writer prayer after throwing a touch­ himself up from one of seven simply dusts himself off and health is even more important down pass. He might consider sacks. The previous year, he goes ahead with his business. this year because the one GAINESVILLE, Fla. doing the same thing after a was sacked five times and "I don't think I'm jinxing proven backup, Eric Kresser, Being able to grasp the com­ sack; they seem to happen knocked on his keister count­ him," Bates said cautiously, transferred to Marshall this pltJx Fun 'N' Gun offense at about as often. less others in a 23-17 loss to "but Danny is the last person I year for his senior season. Florida has made Danny Through three games this Florida State in the Sugar Bowl. would expect to see in the "Danny is a very strong man. WuerfTel one of the most prolif­ year, two of which he played "That was the hardest I've training room on a constant You don't have to worry about ic passers in Southeastern only sparingly, Wuerffel has ever seen a quarterback get basis." Danny," Spurrier said before Conference history. thrown seven touchdown pass­ hit," said linebacker James Wuerffel, deeply religious and the season began. Being able to shake off one es and has been sacked seven Bates. realistic when it comes to his The top-ranked Gators have big hit after another also helps. times. Amazingly, Wuerffel has not fate in football, doesn't worry two new starters on the offen­ "I don't think I could take It is a trend that irks coach been forced out of a game since about how often or how hard sive line this year. Wuerffel was that much punishmont," receiv­ Steve Spurrier, who realizes the end of his freshman year, he gets hit. sacked three times against er Reidel Anthony said. "He's Wuerffel cannot be as effective when he missed the SEC cham­ "That fits into the category of Georgia Southern. a Division 1- gelling hit right under the chin unless he has time to set up pionship game and the Sugar things you can't control," he M school, and four times in a two or three plays in a row and throw. Bowl after arthroscopic knee said. ''I've been hit in the chest 35-29 victory last week over sometimes for the past two or Still, it's nothing new. surgery. hard. You can get there 10 to Tennessee. three years." One of the lasting images of He seems unfazed by all the 15 times in a row and get the But Spurrier says the offen­ Wuerffel clasps his hands for Nebraska's 62-24 victory in the hits, like the character "Jaws" wind knocked out of you, but sive line isn't always at fault­ get up and play. And then the tight ends and running someone can step on yotir backs have also missed key pinkie toe and you can miss two blocks. weeks. If it's going to happen, And with four and sometimes - ''THE JOURNEY it's meant to be." five receivers lined up wide, it It hasn't happened yet, and doesn't take much for Wuerffel of the Spurrier is determined to make to feel the heat. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT'' A Panel Discussion Featuring the following Graduate Students: CD Tutors W The office of Academic Services for Student­ Takatoshi lchino .. Japan Athletes is hiring tutors for the following sub­ Xinyu Li ... China jects. If you are interested in tutoring and Faustina Pereira .. Bangladesh have demonstrated Jose Rodriguez .. Venezuela proficiency in the following subjects, please Facilitated by Dr. Dominic Vachon stop by 309 Main Building or call Jean, 1-5585 for information. This Accounting (All Levels) BA 240 (Computers) Sunday, Sept. 29 BA 230 (Stats) Spanish 4:00 ·5:00pm Finance (All Levels) Writing Fischer Graduate Residences Community Center Marketing (All Levels) Engineering ALL WELCOME!

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Yisi~ our SECOND location Information Meeting south of the stadium! With We accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover Professor Patrick Murphy

Thursday, September26, 1996 4:30- 5:30P.M. 119 DeBartolo Sophomores and Juniors are Welcome page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 26, 1996 ent players, traveling, and the media." Rosie Captain So what does it mean to be a continued from page 20 continued from page 20 leader? According to Capasso, it is all True to form, Rosenthal was definitely have to pick up the about the desire to contribute an imposing force in his first slack." and to be there when the team game at right guard. Considering Capasso's track needs him most. "We had trouble running up record and soccer background, "It's not just the title of inside ·on them, and we the Irish should be just fine. leader," Capasso said, "I want became predominately a right­ The real concern for Notre to be a leader." handed football team," Holtz Dame, at this point in time, is And that is exactly what he said. "We ran the overwhelm­ maintaining the momentum is. ing majority of our plays, and I that the team has built up in know the opposition knows it, the first half of the regular sea­ . :~-~ ~-\~~~--: behind (right tackle) Mike son, and carrying that momen­ Doughty and Mike Rosenthal." tum into the stretch run. And (:luh ~ Aif in,~r~st~d · Rosenthal has continued to there is at least one player who · J3R~ling Clt1h, ~ gen~ impress Holtz with his perfor­ has just that thought on his *to~~~t· ... ·.. ~etin:g mances against Purdue and mind. e lu~lu;; ·.. ~pndf!.Yi Texas. "We are challenged to take :rnber 30 ll.t 6 p.rn,yin Next up for Rosenthal and ourselves to a new level each ontgomery Theate1F in . Co. is the Buckeye defensive week," stated Capasso. "There ne, If interested and line, which has been labeled by are some big games on the t6 attend, call Jason some experts as the nation's road we have to play toward La. .. .. 883 with questions. "k% .·.· best. Defensive ends Mike the end of the season." • S,IP. pllhfl'ealil. • Anyone fn, Vrabel and Matt Finkes have Once again, Capasso's experi­ tf!res~ed ufeither, there will combined for more sacks than ence with the Canadian nation­ l)e an informational and or· any teammates in Ohio State al team factors in. < Jj~~t\tional meeting on - · · •· September 30 at history. "You have to keep a level Don't expect Rosenthal to be The Observer/Rob Finch head," explained the captain, • in 123 Nieuland. intimidated. The big sophomore has been a pivotal part of tt:le potent Irish running "(especially) dealing with · ~heck book if yo-u He's too smart for that. attack this season. crowds, field conditions, differ- lt.intarf!Sted, :.:;~'"

• MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Dodgers poised for second straight NL West crown By JOHN NADEL run sixth inning in which they were The Padres had loaded the bases with and had a magic number of four - any Associated Press Writer aided by good luck and shoddy defense. one out after Dante Bichette hit a solo combination of four Dodger wins or "We got some breaks tonight, which homer in the top of the 11th off ace San Padre losses and Los Angeles clinches LOS ANGELES helped," said Dodgers reliever Todd Diego reliever Trevor Hoffman (9-5) to the division. The Dodgers caught some breaks in Worrell, who pitched a perfect ninth put the Rockies ahead. Los Angeles had five games remaining Los Angeles and San Diego, moving clos­ with two strikeouts. "Usually, they go A couple inches higher, or to the right - two with the Giants and three with er to their second straight NL West against the team in the race." or left, and Gwynn's hit would have the Padres. San Diego had four left - championship. One big one did in San Diego, where been a game-winner. one with the Rockies Wednesday night Now they might have to beat San the Padres lost to Colorado 5-4 in 11 But it wasn't."Tough loss, definitely," and the trio at Dodger Stadium. The Diego just once in three games at innings. said San Diego's Ken Caminiti, who hit a Padres, though, held a 1 1/2-game lead Dodger Stadium this weekend to put the The game ended when Rockies second two-run homer in the seventh, his 39th, over Montreal in the NL wild-card race. Padres away. baseman Eric Young left his feet to to tie the game 4-4. "But you have to The Giants, who swept a four-game The Dodgers won for the 23rd time in spear a soft liner hit by pinch-hitter come back and forget about it." series from Colorado over the weekend, 31 games Tuesday night, beating San Chris Gwynn and then doubled Steve Entering Wednesday night, the started four rookies against the Francisco 6-2 thanks in part to a three- Finley off second. Dodgers led the Padres by 1 1/2 games Dodgers.

ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF FARLEY, KNOTT, SIEGFRIED, FLANNER BREEN-PH,LLIPS, P.E., AND P.W.: Vote today • in the District 4 Senator Election

Vote in residence hall lobbies from llam- 1 pm - and 5-7 pm

Sponsored by the Judicial Council of Student Government UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME STUOF.NT GOVF.RH,HNT Thursday, Septc_m_b_e_r _26--.:'_1_9_9_6 ______:T~h:..:.e....::O::.:b:.:s.::.:er~ve.::.:r_•_T=--=O:....:D=-=-A::..:Y=------..:...p_::ag::_e_1_9 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE cools when the truth is revealed. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A Show your modest side. long-sought goal comes into view. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Refuse to be distracted from crossing Make reservations for a weekend the finish line' A money situation getaway. A discussion touching on will improve as Thanksgiving ap­ philosophical issues invigorates proaches. Continue to monitor your thinking. Do not be afraid to spending. Once 1997 begins, chil­ stand up for your principles. dren will play an increasingly impor­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): High­ tant role in the decisions you make. er-ups are evaluating your job per­ Travel could prove more educational formance. Carry out instructions to than profitable next spring. Keep in the letter. Acquiring additional edu­ THE touch with the people you meet. cation will transform your life. Joint HA TCI-1 BACK Marriage enjoys highly favorable financial dealings could prove very influences throughout the summer of lucrative. NOTRE pAM£ ... '97. Keep loved ones' secrets. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): CELEBRITIES !lORN ON Giving in to impulse could prove THIS DAY: composer George costly. Keep your emotions in check. Gershwin, singer Olivia Newton­ Someone deserves a second chance. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS John, country musician Lynn Try to be more relaxed about a new Anderson, actress Linda Hamilton. role you must play. Comfort a griev­ GRtMM ... WHAT DAi~ ARIES (March 21-April 19): ing friend or relative. M'r' t,AST Prophetic visions are featured. A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. HAP'PENEt> NIC,Hi.ul FORGOr change of residence could follow. 21 ): Help someone who is going Keep your career moving forward through a difficult time. You will TO VOU? SH6 W~A SOXER. by dint of hard work. A May-De­ never regret your kindness. Pay cash cember romance may be irresistible I when shopping, reserving credit -· TAURUS (April 20-May 20): cards for emergencies. Traffic snarls or flight delays are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. possible. Have a realistic back-up 19): Postponing a business decision plan. The passage of time works to until next week would be a mistake. your advantage where romance is Act immediately to reduce stress. concerned. Finding peace of mind will improve GEMINI (May 21-June 20): your personal and professional rela­ Handle a difficult situation with tionships. your usual finesse. Good timing is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): vital for success in business. Be Safeguard your money by keeping it willing to take an occasional risk. in the bank. A new push for success Keeping a secret will show a friend sparks exciting career develop­ that you are trustworthy. ments. Compromise is the best bet DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21-July 22): when handling domestic affairs. Lis­ Keep a close eye on investments. ten closely to teen-agers before An older individual could be the offering advice. ideal business or romantic partner. It PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Do is time to improve your living not be thrown by someone' s aloof arrangements. attitude. They may be going through LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Clear tough times. Keeping things under your mind of confusing thoughts. A control at work will help banish ten­ flatterer may be trying to soft-soap sion-related headaches. Answer a you. A romantic fever abruptly loved one's questions with candor.

• OF INTEREST Van Training Session tonight at the esc at 5:00pm. "The Age of Humanitarian Crises," the title of a lecture to be given by Raimo Vayrynen this afternoon, has been cancelled. "Tropical Africa: The Aftermath of Independence" is CROSSWORD a lecture to be given at the Snite Museum in the ACROSS 30 Fuel that's 58 Building African Gallery today at 4:15pm. Admission is free. regulations 1 Football burned executive Hunt 31 Makes livable, 59 "Caro nome," as a house e.g. 6 Proofreader's &OZhou-- •MENU direction 35 Escape 61 Jailer's need 10 Opposite of 36 1980's invasion Notre Dame 62 1994 Jodie "absent" site Foster film 14 Run off together 38 Gnaw at North South 39 Settles 63 Musical bars? 15 Olympic sport elsewhere Buffalo Hot Wings Roast Turkey Breast discontinued Vegetable Crepes Marinara Bread Stuffing after 1936 41 Batting DOWN , backstop Meat Ravioli Whipped Potatoes 16 Poles connector 42 Bowling alleys 1 Article in Tortilla Soup Hamburger Soup 17 Spills (over) 43 Hold France-Soir 18 Garden stte protectively 2 Exclusively 19 Equips 45 Ditch 3 1941 Ameche/ 20 1957 Cooper/ 48 Aquatic bird Grable film title, literally Saint Mary's Hepburn film 49 1951 Grable/ Spaghetti with Meatballs title, literally Carey film title, 4Select 23 Fleet runner literally 5 Vacation Chicken Diablo • 25 Circular homes 53 Pub round destination Spinach Quiche &Incantation 26 Some art 54 Way to go 7 Kind of list 27 Biographical 55 Former swimsuit a Mountain sign data cover model abbr. 9--ofvoice 10 Bring under Wanted: Reporters, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE control Puzzle by Stanley B. Whitten -:-,717171 11 Leaves -:-:-1-':-i..;:-iEi 12 Amendment 31 Entertai~ 45 Pancake 50 Mediterranean grandly arrangement port subject photographers and -:-t::-tiillliill 13 Largest section 32 1979 Heard/ 46 Daphnis's lover, 51 Exhausted, with of a dictionary, Hurt film title, in Greek romance "out" usually literally 47 Slender 52 Letters 33 Boy Scout rank editors. .-..,•+:=-filii..- R-4=--lioii!!~~Ei 21 TV's "Emerald 48 Take first, 56 Gangster's Point--" 34 "Skittle Player gun Outside an Inn" second or third, 22 Where George in the Olympics 57 Family member Orwell was born painter ' 23 PowerBook 36 Place for peaks Join The Observer 37 Competed maker Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 24 Fantasize 40 Specs are available by touch-tone phone: 27 Beach terrain 41 Purplish-red 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). staff. 28Timesto 43 Former mile Annual subscriptions are available for the remember record holder best of Sunday crosswords from the last 29 Intention 44 Scoundrel 50 years: (800) 762-1665. SPORTS page 20 Thursday, September 26, 1996 • fOOTBAll Rosenthal leaves impression on opponents, coach By TODD FITZPATRICK When he heard about Holtz's Sports Wrirer compliment, however, Rosenthal's first inclination Take one look at Mike was to credit his coach and Rosenthal, and you can see that teammates. he has been blessed with great "I know Coach speaks from size and strength. He stands 6 the heart," Rosenthal said. feet, 7 inches tall. He weighs "But (center Rick) Kaczenski more than 300 pounds. But has a great knowledge of the there's so much more that game, too. And Ron (Powlus) makes Rosenthal one the na­ also has great football knowl­ tion's best young offensive line­ edge. man. Rosenthal played in every Mike Rosenthal has the regular season game last sea­ brains to match the brawn. son except the home opener, During a speech this summer, and he started in three. He a member of the audience continues to add strength and asked Lou Holtz who is the experience. Rosenthal weighed smartest player he has ever in at 290 when he began col­ coached. lege one year ago, but since "There are two," he said. then he has bulked up to 310 "Ron Powlus and Mike on his imposing 6-7 frame. Rosenthal." After playing tackle last sea­ Many Irish fans might have son, Rosenthal switched to predicted that Holtz would right guard in the spring. choose Powlus, the senior So why did Rosenthal move quarterback who has led the from tackle, the position he had Irish offense for three consecu­ played since high school, to tive seasons. right guard? But Holtz may have paid the "Coach said he wanted to put greatest compliment to the best five people on the Rosenthal, Notre Dame's field." sophomore right guard. Holtz The four remaining starters says that Rosenthal is similar to on the offensive line are se­ Powlus because he has been niors. blessed with great football Notre Dame's season opener knowledge. He learns the game at Vanderbilt was Rosenthal's plan, makes good decisions and first test at his new position. The Observer/Rob Finch quickly adjusts to different Coach Holtz has been impressed with the size, ability, and know-how of his 6-7 right tackle who continues game situations. his development as he has bulked up from his freshman campaign to the now massive 310 pounds. see ROSIE/ page 18

• MEr\!' S SOCCER Captain Capasso leads the way points this season. He has the games in Atlanta, Capasso Midfielder's three goals and one assist and gained some valuable experi­ has been major all-around fac­ ence against some of the top maturity key to tor in Notre Dame's excellent players in the world and 5-1-2 start. learned how to deal with all The Irish have surprised all kinds of situations. Irish success of the critics with their play so ''I'd like to think that it has By BRIAN REINTHALER far, especially in the confer­ helped me," said Capasso, Sports Writer ence where they have posted a "because I've been thrown into 3-0-2 mark. different roles and I've had to What does it mean to be a "We've even surprised our­ deal with changes. Day in and team leader? selves," commented Capasso. day out there were different Most will agree that being a "We're really starting to circumstances - some good, team leader means setting pos­ believe in ourselves now." some bad." itive examples. They will say Capasso's versatile style of This makes the Irish appear that it means helping those play is a huge reason for the even more fortunate to have around you to be best that they pleasant surprise. Although he Capasso around because they can possibly be. They will say has always contributed to the have recently been faced with that it means setting a stan­ team in multiple ways, Capasso a very tough situation indeed. dard of consistency. They will attributes some of his skills to One of just seven players in say that when the team needs his experiences last spring. the history of Notre Dame soc­ its most, the leader is the per­ While the rest of the cer to serve as a two-time cap­ son who gets the job done. midfielder's teammates were tain, Capasso came into this There are very few people taking their second semester season as a tri-captain along who exemplify these ideals as classes and enjoying the off­ with fellow seniors Peter much as Tony Capasso. season here in South Bend, Cansler and Brian Engesser. f Capasso, who was the lone Capasso was back home train­ However, in Sunday after­ Irish captain in 1995, was one ing and competing with noon's conference matchup of only two Irish players to Canadian Olympic team. with Seton Hall, Engesser suf­ start all 19 games last year. When asked about the differ­ fered a broken leg in a collision He was the fourth leading scor­ ences between collegiate soc­ with a Pirate player. The play er for the team with two assists cer and international play, ended a brilliant collegiate ca­ and eight goals, including two Capasso mentioned the maturi­ reer and left the Irish with a game-winners and three tallies ty level of the game. void in what has been a very in Big East play. "International players are a solid defensive backfield thus The Winnepeg, Manitoba na­ lot more seasoned," explained far. tive has already begun to lead Capasso, "and they have more "Brian always gives 110 per­ by example in the 1996 cam­ weapons. Players in college cent effort," said Capasso, "and paign. Capasso is tied with are a little less refined and people follow his work ethic. The Observer/Mike Ruma freshman Andrew Aris for the some are one-dimensional." We (Gansler and Capasso) will Senior midfielder Tony Capasso should be a stabilizing influence as team lead in scoring with seven Despite the fact that the the Irish advance toward post-season play. · Canadians failed to qualify for see CAPTAIN/ page 18

vs. Ohio State, vs. Ball State, QJ • Yanks win AL East ~ September 28, 1:30 p.m. @ October 1, 7 p.m. ~ see page 15 vs. Marquette, Notre Dame Invitational, ...... (e•_, September 27, 7:30p.m. ~ October 4 ~ Bears, Dolphins lose quarterbacks (_, at Indiana, Notre Dame Invitational, • - September 27, 7:30p.m. ~ October4 ~ see page 14