• Scene previews theatre students' upcoming • The fragile peace agreement formed Tuesday Thursday performance of"They Dance Really Slow In between Israel and Palestine was shaken by grenade Jackson." attacks in Israel yesterday. OCTOBER1, Scene • 14-15 World & Nation • 5 1998 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXII NO. 29 WWW. N D.EDU/- OBSERVER Provost's Office opens tenure system inquiry Hy DEREK BETCHER Assistant News Editor '("'tudents filling out the TCEs need to know that the forms are J\s tlw acad1)mie world debatns tlw plaen of tenun) J a big part of the process. These things are, in fact, important in higlwr nducation, Notm Damn qui1)tly proparns to considnr tho issun as wnll. about deciding a persons continuation on the faculty. ' Tlw Provost's Ol'lic1) rocently began an informal inVI'Stigation of tfW state of l.lw tenure system Carol Mooney. associate provost nalionwidn, and thn Faculty Sonato's acadnmic: affairs committPn has plan)d thn tnnurn issun· at the top or its agnnda fill' tlw coming ;u:ademic yoar. 9-STEP PROCESS FOR GAIN lNG FACULTY "Tiwrn is no thought lwrP or doing away with the Tenure: what tlmure systnm, although wn do havn faculty not on TENURE till) tenure track," said assoeiatn provost. Carol Mooney of the Provost's Ollice. 1 Candidates submit applications it is, how DPimtP ftwlnd by an incrnasn or non-tnnurn track rantlty on campuses across t.hn nation can bn simpli liPd into two positions. Supporters or the tPnurn sys 2 Field experts review scholarship samples it's granted tf'lll notn that it protncts academie frnodom by granting fWrmarwnt Pmploynwnt to carefully sdnct Pd rawlty. Crities argup that tho Wnurn systmn pro Departmental Committee on Applications and Promotions By DEREK BETCHER lf't:L'i unproductive farulty mnmbPrs from dismissal 3 (CAP) prepares report Assistant News Editor and ;u:countability. (;rowing Pmploynwnt of non-tnnun) track faculty Notre Dame's tenure system, one has intPilSifiPd tho most I"I)I:IHJI round or dnbatn. 4 CAP makes recommendation on tenure offer of the most important processes to Tlwsn individuals, lalwiPd pro~ssional spncialists in the quality of academic instruction Notn) Damn's nomnndaturn, arP faculty members on camp_us, affects studonts daily, dndat·nd ineligiblo to apply for I>Prnuuwnt tnnuro 5 Departmental chairperson make~ -recommendation albeit indirectly. positions. In soml) eaSI)S, thnsn individuals do not This process shapes the Notre hold tlw rPquisitP Ph.D. dngrtlPS to Sllnk tmnu·n. In Damo faculty by granting penna otlwr rasPs, tlwy lack nitlwr tho pnrsonal dnsire or 6 Dean of College makes recommendation nont appointments to qualified fac tlw Uniwrsity's invitation to partidpatP in tnnurn ulty members. This permanence is designed to protect the academic trark Pmploynwnt. 23-member Provost's advisory Committee (PAC) evaluates Non-tnnum tra,·k farulty an• nmployPd at Notrn 7 freedoms of tenured faculty. Damn and PngagP in a varinty of dutins. including file Students come into direct con tact with the tenure process only undPrgradwttP instruclitm. Provost reviews the PAC decision and makes a "!\ lot do not tnach," Moorwy notnd. "Tiwy are 8 through the biannual complntion PVPrything from high-IPwl lab tPchnidans to clinical recommendation of teacher-course evaluation forms faculty in thP law school to CPntnr for Social (TCEsl. The most. substantive University President makes a final decision on whether to 9 see TENURE I page 4 sec DEBATE I page 4 offer a tenure appointment to the applicant The Obsetver/Mal1< DeBoy ~~~hers s~~.!?,?,~,~~y~.!~~~~~~~~~~,~~" ~~~sD~~~~~~ A.S~i;tant Nt·w; Editor wn'rn talking about ... we honestly of faculty; you'm counting on them to havn 110 dun." do the research." requi· re penalty llespite concerns over a lack of It was acknowlndged, however, that This move comes two weeks aftor llw J\eademie Council debatn would the senate eallod for the issue to be d1)tailnd information on tlw issun, !.he Associated Press Student Senatn passnd a resolution dnlvP deeply into tho legal and reli- placed on the council's agenda for its last night urging thn J\cadnmie gious irnplieations of adding sexual Oct. 8 meeting. Last night's resolution The date wlwn a former boostnr became a Council to approve tlw addition of orinntation to the elausn. Some s1ma- is the original version of that bill and Notre Dame represontative under NCJ\J\ tors saw this as rnason to support the eame to the lloor with little warning sexual oriPntation to tlw University's guidelines is critical in determining wh1~ther m1)asum despitn tho objections raised. as snnaturs hoped to craft a statement nondiscrimination dausn. the football program fac1~s pnnalties, an NCM in the wake of the announce Tlw body votPd 18-h-2 to oflicial said Wednesday. approvn tlw mnasun1, which ment on Monday that the coun NCAA director of eni'orcnmnnt Chuck Smrt, was oppos11d on stwnral dl would take up the issue. who would not discuss details of the ease, said 'WE CANNOT DISCRIMINATE AGAINST grounds, inducting a lack or any potential violations bnf'orn such a date information about thn ramilka PEOPLE BASED ON THEIR SEXUAL ORI- In othnr senate news: involving Kimberly Dunbar would not be the tions or surh a ITIOVP. Most • Mmnbers approvod a letter ENTATION. THAT'S WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT.' school's responsibility. nwmlwrs prnsnnt supportPd thn weleoming former U.S. Senator "Tho institution is only responsible f'or aetivi; Bill Bradley to Notre Dame rPsolution as a statPtlll'llt of ty of individuals who are its representatives or support for I'C(llal rights for SUSIIN Ronmn:~· despite objections over his coaches, so if something happened prior to an homosPxwtls, howevl'r. l'Ccord of votes supporting abor J>,\N(;/JO/!N 1/!t/.1. SI:~VA'/'OI! tion rights. individual bncomiug a reprnsentative, thon the "WP rannot discriminatn institution is not responsible for that," he said. "We· realize that true educa against pnopln basnd on tlwir Dunbar, 29, has alleged that she gave a f'or sPxual orinntation," said Pangborn "Wn'ro not making thn dncision, tion can only occur when one is mnr Notre Dame player $5,000 to pay ofT an oxposed to a variety of opiniops and snnalor Susan Hobm·ts. "That's what wn'rn just showing that wn support agent who threatened to reveal their contact. ideas and appreciate the experience I his is all about." it," said O'Neill senator Kevin Slw also told school officials she paid f'or the that you bring to campus," reads the "Jt. snnms likl' common snnsn," Shannon. relatives of several players to attend games, letter. agrned Lnwis snnator Sophin Fortin, Director of' Studnnt Activities Joe among othnr things. The statement had undergono revi till~ c;mHlnr Helations (:om mittne chair Cassidy warned the senators against She was sentenced to four years in prison who originally 1:o-wrotn thn resolution acting despite a lack of information sions from its original version which Monday for embezzling more than $1.2 million and rnlying on morn senior bodies, criticized Bradley's stanen on abor and prestml.nd it to thn sonatn. from h1~r former employer, some of which she tion, and some present wanted that Othnr snnators urged thnir col such as tho J\eademic Council, to used to purchase gifts and trips for at least a leaguns to hold ofT until morn could be undnrtake dntailnd examination of criticism to remain. dozen current and former Notre Dame play "We don't oppose Bradley's being IIHtrned about tlw issun, noting that a issuns. ors. body of theologians and lngal exports "ITo be an oiTective studnnt voice! here, but we would like to see some School spokesman Dennis Moore wouldn't opposition to his voting record on worn consultod when the University you'vn got to have erildibility. Tlw discuss the details of the allegations regarding considtJrtHI this move in 1997. only way to have credibility is to do abortion," said Catriona Wilke, co- contact between a former player and an agent. "We havcm't lookod into this thor tho research and talk to your eon oughly," said Zahm senator Spencer stituonts," said Cassidy. "You've just see SENATE I page 4 see DUNBAR I page 4 ,--
page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, October 1, 1998 • INSIOE COLUMN Long Week utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports It's been a long day in a long week ... long, long, long. Washington receives grant for multiple sclerosis research If that's not a "hook", then I don't know what is. Speaking of long though, I'll tell you SEATfLE, Wash. improving the care for patients. This one thing that won't be A $3.5 million grant awarded to the grant will allow us to greatly expand long today- the intro Chris Kusek UW Medical Center earlier this month our research into the optimum meth to this inside column. Assistant Viewpoint will help establish the nation's first ods of treating people with MS," he Long week, but only Editor Multiple Sclerosis Research and said. half complete. Training Center. In recent years. the UW's MS clinic What I wanted to The UW currently treats MS patients has tested new drugs for controlling speak about today is speech, or lack thereof. in the MS clinic. The MS clinic· and the the flare-ups of MS. I was talking to someone recently who MS Research and Training Center both Studies done at the UW have pin seemed to be upset about the Viewpoint r,ol will be administered by the Depart pointed depression as the most com umn titled "Year of the Woman: The Further ment of Rehabilitation Medicine. reapply. New York's Albert Einstein mon symptom: one of the new areas of Erosion of American Culture." She had the In addition to the 750 patients UW Medical College has received- the study will be to evaluate dill'erent med chance to respond in print, but passed it up. already treats, the center will be able money the past 15 years. ications to treat depression. To be fair. though, the column may be on the to add 1.200 patients to take part in a Receiving the grant. which is speci Researchers will also be testing new way- stay tuned. wide range of research studies. fied for clinical research, is recognition drugs which are not yet approved by This response is not uncommon under the Patients will be drawn from the five of the quality work the UW School of the Food and Drug Administration. dome. however. People complain of parietals. states that the UW Medical Center Medicine has done in recent years, said UW researchers will continue to dining hall rules, the football team, etc., etc. serves: Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Dr. George Kraft, professor of rehabili emphasize improving the quality of These are the same people who would never Montana and Idaho. Patients from tation medicine, who will head the new care for people with MS. They hope to think to speak to residence life, petition the Hawaii will also participate. center. learn more about what environmental head of the dining hall, or write a thought out The federal grant, given by the "Most of the research institutions are factors contribute to the disease. criticism of the Irish or its coaching staff. National Institute on Disability and involved with immunology. Ours is MS is caused by the immune system Last week. The Observer ran an editorial Rehabilitation Research. will last five somewhat different," Kraft said. attacking the nerves in the brain and complaining of it's operating conditions. years, after which time the UW must "We've been more involved with spinal cord. Today, The Observer ran a letter to the editor responding to the column. Whether you agree or disagree with it's message, read it. Thought went into it. • UNIVERSITY Of CALifORNIA-BERKELEY • DUKE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, a column entitled, "Why can I complain?" ran in this space. The writer may Researchers discover new energy wave Prof says clause could harm Clinton like to hang out in trees-, but I do give him BERKELEY, Calif. DUIUIAM, N.C. credit for speaking. Why not. you know? After observing the most powerful wave of energy ever In a pile of videotapes, photographs and papers, the Some Heserved Book Room girl once wrote recorded from beyond the sun, a UC Berkeley researcher evidence presented by Kenneth Starr about President Bill a column right here about e-mail forwards. joined other scholars in Washington, D.C., yesterday to Clinton's alleged sexual impropriety has come to over Well, I received a forward recently from a announce findings suggesting the existence of a new form of shadow a much smaller document which may ultimately friend of mine. I like it, because it says some star energy. Kevin Hurley, a UC Berkeley physicist and an decide Clinton's fate: Article I, Section IV of the thing. Here it is: expert on intense gamma rays, joined researchers from uni Constitution. Partisan votes allegedly decided the release Imagine there is a bank that credits your versities around the country to announce the discovery of of mueh of the sensitive Lewinsky-related evidence, and account each morning with $86,400. It car what may be extremely dense neutron stars. or "magnetars." Clinton's harshest critics come from the Republican party. ries over no balance from day to day. Every Hurley and his co-researchers said they discovered the pos But William Van Alstyne, professor of law, says that the evening deletes whatever part of the balance sible existence of a new star energy while conducting an processes of impeachment arc not always governed by you failed to use during the day. experiment on the satellite Ulysses this August. The wave of political motives. Instead, he said impeachment cases What do you do? Draw out every cent, of energy was actually a burst of radiation from a distant neu depend on specific interpreta1!ions of the law. Although he course! tron star, according to the researchers. Hurley was the first said the word "misdemeanor" -written in the 18th cen Each of us has such a bank. Its name is researcher to observe the burst, said UC Berkeley spokesper tury to mean an act that shames or embarrasses a public TIME. son Bob Sanders. The information collected by Hurley and office - could be applied to the Clinton case, Van Alstyne Every morning,_it credits you with 86,400 his colleagues during this major energy release confirms the cautioned lawmakers against applying it without careful seconds. Every night it writes off. as lost, ories developed several'years ago. consideration. whatever of this you failed to invest to good purpose. It carries over no balance. It allows no overdraft. Each day it opens a new • PRINCETON UNIVERSITY • VIRGINIA TECH account for you. Each night it burns the remains of the day. If you fail to use the day's Endowment drops with market Athlete accused of firing gun in air deposits. the loss is yours. . PHINCETON, N.J. Bl..ACKSBUHG,Va. There is no going back. There is no draw The university's endowment, whieh currently totals $5.5 Kenny llarrell, a sophomore communication studies ing against the "tomorrow." billion, fell 6.5 percent, about $357 million, during the first major, faces charges of possession of a concealed You must live in the present on today's two months of the 1999 fiscal year, President of the weapon, firing of a weapon, removing a serial number deposits. Invest it so as to get from it the Princeton University Investment Company (PBINCO) Andrew from a weapon and intent to endanger life, limb or prop utmost in health, happiness and success! - Golden said. "As financial markets have gone down, (the erty. "(This isla damn serious crime," said Larry Hinker. The dock is running. Make the most of endowment) has gone down slightly. We have not been associate vicn president for university relations. "llorsing today. immune to the turbulence," Golden said. The recent stock around is one thing, having a .38 caliber and liring it in To realize the value of one year. ask a stu crashes, adding up to a 15 percent loss on the market, made the air is something else. I hope people will wake up and dent who failed a grade. the month of August "the second worst month in the past 50 realize this is dangerous and doesn't belong on a cam To realize the value of one month, ask a years," Golden said. Though the environment is unstable, pus." Sergeant Jack Ridinger. of the Tech police, arrest mother who gave birth to a premature baby. PHINCO's long-term investment policy has not changed. ed thn 6-foot-2-inch guard at 12:42 a.m. Saturday on To realize the value of one minute, ask a "The policy was formed with rough times in mind," Golden Washington Street in front of Cassell Coliseum. Harrell person who misses a train. said. "A strength of our plan is the ability to do relatively pointed the gun into the air and fired a shot, said Mike To realize the value of one second, ask a well in times of crisis." Economics professor Burton Malkiel Jones, chief of Tech police. Along with legal charges. person who just avoided an accident. said the recent negative dips arn not tnrribly significant. " ... it Harrnll faces an indefinite suspension from school. To realize the value of one millisecond, ask is not unexpected for the economy to eorrect itself by falling I Jarrell was suspended for violating rules applying to all the person who won a silver medal in the a little," he said. Tech students, not just athletes, Hinker said. Olympics. Treasure every moment that you have! And treasure it more because you shared it • SCHJTH BEND WEATHER with someone special, special enough to spend your time. And remember that time 5 Day South Bend Forecast The Accu-Weather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 1. waits for no one. AccuWeatherr'" forecast for daytime conditions and high ten'1peratures Yesterday is history. Today is a gift. That's why it's called the present! H L . The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday 61 39 • TooAv's STAFF Friday 61 42
News Scene Anne Marie Mattingly Sarah Dylag Saturday 65.47 Tom Enright Graphics Maggy Tinucci Pete Cilella Sunday ~ 70 52 Sports Production Mike Connolly Noah Amstadter Monday ~ 77 52 Katie Miller Lab Tech Viewpoint John Daily Eddie !.lull Atlanta 85 60 Columbus 66 3B Lans•ng 56 34 • Baltimore 79 44 Dallas 89 67 Miami 91 78 Th.. Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through l'riday Q,Q,QA?.QQ ~ ~ u Boise 80 49 Denver 58 39 New York 73 46 t·xn·pt during t·xam Spc page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 1, 1998 graphic at left). Assistant asked the NCAA for interpretations on whether professors denied tenure the two trips constituted violations because Tenure have one year to seek Dunbar Dunbar had a personal relationship with several continued from page 1 employment elsewhere continued from page 1 of the players. The five current players involved before they are terminated in the Bulls trip were cleared of any wrongdoing work takes place within from the University. Roughly lie said there is still some dispute over whether after they donated the cost of their tickets to a departments, colleges and 70 percent of applicants are the contact happened, and he wasn't sure charity. the Office of the Provost in a approved, according to whether the incident is alleged to have occurred Wadsworth said school attorneys interviewed six-year-long process which Mooney. after June 1995, the date the NCAA determined Dunbar twice in the past month. revealing sever includes numerous steps. "The vast majority of cases Dunbar became a representative of the universi al incidents before and after June 1995 that have Individuals enter Notre are clear cut," she added. ty. been forwarded to the NCAA. ,He said none of the Dame's tenure system when If tenure is rewarded, a "It's not necessarily an open and shut mat incidents involved current players, coaches or they accept appointment as faculty member commonly ter,"' Moore said. administrators associated with the football team. assistant professors in the then receives the title of Moore also said the trips Dunbar has claimed "Whether she gives money, a gift, a trip, what teaching-and-research facul associate professor and com to have paid for happened before and after June ever it may. be, before June 1995, has no rele ty. Ordinarily these new hires mensurate salary upgrade. 1995. when she became a representative of the vance to the NCAA because she is not in any way hold doctorate degrees. A professor granted tenure university through her association with the now a representative of the university," Wadsworth Employed under two three can be dismissed, but only for defunct Quarterback Club. commented. year contracts, the new assis serious offenses. The allegations are the latest in a series of inci "Now, if there is any evidence that one of our tant professors are expected "Conviction of a felony," dents involving Dunbar and players. Dunbar, former student-athletes in fact had contact with to excel in three areas: "professional incompetence" who has a child with former Notre Dame player an agent improperly, then that is a potential vio teaching, research and ser and "continual serious disre Jarvis Edison, became the center of a university lation. But that:s a separate matter," he said. vice. These are the bench spect or disregard for the probu in February after the school found out she Smrt said institutions only face sanctions for marks that will later be used Catholic character of the had paid the way for several players to attend a player-agent contact if school officials knew in the decision to grant or University" are among the Chicago Bulls game and another trip involving about it and allowed an ineligible athlete to play. withhold tenure. few causes for which Notre herself and two players, athletic director Mike "In the majority of agent situations, the institu At the beginning of their Dame may terminate a Wadsworth said. tion didn't know, and there's no reason for it to sixth year, assistant profes tenured faculty member, The university forwarded some of its prelimi know in the majority of the situations we deal sors may apply to begin a according to the University of nary findings to the NCAA in March for a ruling, with," he said. "Most institutions work pretty year-long tenure certification Notre Dame Faculty including whether Dunbar qualified as a repre diligently to keep agents away from their play process (described in the Handbook. sentative of the university. Notre Dame also ers." Dittmar and Morrissey senator Ryan Costantini conducted a Senate filibuster to protest the speedy continued from page 1 manner in which debate was being carried on. president of ND/SMC Right to "On important debates, I Life. think everyone's voice should Other senators disagreed on be heard," said Dittmar, who the grounds that a critical let was concerned that, on several ter could be interpreted the occasions at the meeting, wrong way. however. debate was cut off with sena "If we say that 'you are tors still waiting to speak. wrong,' is that a letter of wel Last night is not the first come?" asked Dillon senator time this has happened this Jason Linster. "Bradley knows year. with debates at times he's voted against Catholic being held to five minutes in teaching and he understands order to end the meetings that." sooner. The letter was approved by "We're here to debate to The Observer/Job Turner a vote of 17-9-1. issues. We're here act as Lewis Hall senator Sophie Fortin was among the supporters of a senate resolution urging the Academic • At one point in the meet the voice of the student body Council to approve changes to the non-discrimination clause. The measure passed by a margin of 18-6-2. ing, Fisher senator Phil and we're not doing that late- tage to this system is the erosion of the existing tenure plan, a Debate system that professes to protect continued from page 1 academic freedoms. The campus has witnessed Observer.obsnews.l Concerns position-holders." limited public debate of the issue The largest number of profes and there are no rep'orted plans sional specialists teaching at for a change in Notre Dame's Notre Dame are instructing commitment to the tenure sys introductory-level language tem. One certainty is that partic courses, Mooney reported. ipants recognize the need to An advantage to employing understand the details of the professional specialists is that larger nationwide debate before they can be assigned to teach a committing to any action on the Are you looking for something to do tonight? heavy load of classes - four question. rather than two, for example. "Our interest is to take a good No plans for the weekend? This distinction exists because hard look at this tenure issue the University expects tenure before the debate is over," said track faculty to conduct research chairman of the Faculty Senate and publish work, while no such academic affairs committee No more excuses! expectations are placed on those Greg Sterling, professor of theol not seeking tenure. A disadvan- ogy. BASKETBALL Check out the new Jlt Notre Dame Attention Students: Events Calendar! Purchase your . men's basketball It's online, it's up-to-date, and it'll do miracles for season tickets!! your social life. On sale now- Sept. 30, Oct. 1 & 2 From 8-Spm Gate 10 Twce Center Ticket Gttice- Brought to you by your Student Activities Office. Only $44 -- ~------~--~-~ ------· ------~------~ ~~ - Thursday, October I, 1998 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • Jeanne weakens over Atlantic MIAMI .IPannP. downgradPd to a tropical dnprns sion, was passing through tlw A.zorns in llw A.tlanti!' OcPan on WPdnnsday . .lnannn w<~ak Pnnd signifirantly, with top sustairwd winds rwar ]!J mph. down from a high of lOS mph a fnw days ago, according to the National llurricarw CPntnr in Miami. Wndnnsday aftnr noon .Jnanrw's <:Pntnr was about 25 milns south of llorta in tlw A.zor·es and about 95 mil<~s WPst-southwnst of Terreira in the A.zorns. It was moving nast-nortlwast nnar 14 mph. having slownd r.onsiderably from its 21 mph forward spn Starr bill exceeds $40 million WA.SIIINCTON Tlw cost of tlw indnp page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, October I, 1998 Panel debates Clinton scandal Brothers arrested for By TOM ENRIGHT attention away from the funding "Is this about lying or tlw News Writer issue. Leege also described the moral issues associated with it'!" progression of sexual norms in asked Wolbrecht. who discussed '89 murder of parents HeOeeting American society, a America and related it to the thl! dl'm:ts of th1! Clinton scandal Associated Press and completely innocent of this panel of Notre Dame professors current Clinton situation. upon polities and described how crime," Brian's girlfriend, Kerry presented their diverse reactions "We use public rituals to solve feminists felt about the issue. NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Hinerman. said as she left· the yesterday to the Clinton scandal. certain things," he said. "We "This scandal tells us about Ten years after their parents courtroom. Discussion topics ranged from don't have conflict over the agenda setting and ... thl) words were shot to death, two broth· After the deaths, the couple's the religious right's increasing economy ... but we do over sexu we use," said Wolbreeht. ers who took over the family children - Brian, David and a influence to the affair's impact al norms." "Politicians understand tlw insurance business and had third ·son, Doug- offered a upon current gender relations. Leege presented the idea that power of words." offered a $100,000 J'Oward for $5,000 reward for information The panel. entitled "Clinton, Clinton is taking the blame for Wolbreeht argued that the the killer's arrest were charged that would lead to an arrest. Starr, and You" presented sev the greater problem of marital issue makes clear how unsettlnd with the crime. They eventually upped that to eral perspectives on the Clinton infidelity among Americans. women's issues remain today. Brian Sotters, 37, and David $100,000. scandal from government pro "It is expedient that one man She noted that society is still not . Setters, 40, woro taken into Brian Setters was quoted in fessors Sortirios Barber, David should 'die' for his country," suro where to draw a line custody Tuesday at Creative local new.spapers at the time Leege and Christina Wolbrecht, between what is and is not Underwriters. th<~ family-owned pleading for witnesses to come and professor of philosophy Paul acceptable in gender rnlations. insurance business. forward with any detail that Weithman. While womPn seem divided on The younger brother showed might help, and some of his "While I don't think that 'WE DON'T LOOK TO the Clinton issue. Wolbrllcht no emotion Wednesday as he friends also put up 500 posters Clinton should be impeached, I THE PRESIDENT said. the women's movement was chargnd with two counts of in the area that said, do think his behavior was repre gave rise to the belief that the murder and hold without bond. FOR GUIDANCE ON OUR "Murderers, we know who you hensible," said Weithman, who "personal is political." an idea He could face the death penalty. are." believed that the Clinton scandal MORAL LIVFS ANYMORE.' whieh eould hurt Clinton, David Setters was released Hamilton County Prosecutor has not damaged the Barber further asked what Wednesday on $10,000 bond. Sonia Leerkamp said yesterday Democratic party. "We don't constituted an impeachable lie is charged with two felony that a combination of bits and look to the President for guid PAUL WH!TIIMAN oll"lmsn and said that a consen counts of assisting a criminal pieces of information came ance on our moral lives any 1'/IIIN:SSII/111/.- 1'11/UJSIII'IIl. sus seemed to lie betwnnn two and false informing. He alleged· together for the arrests to be more." extremes. On one side is what ly provided his brother a false made. Pointing out that the Clinton said Leege, who feels that Barber calls a "whatever theo alibi. "There's not a magic piece of issue did not involve as big a Clinton is now paying for the ry," which says that anything is Elwood Setters, 60, and evidence that has wrapped this cover-up as in the Nixon admin sins of society. "We could reas impeachable that a majority of Shirley Setters. 57, were found all up," she said. istration or Reagan's Iran sure the nation that we've the llousc of Hepresentatives dead in February 1989 in a Investigators said they Contra controversy. Leege pre reasserted sexual norms with and two-thirds of the U.S. house they were remodeling in reopened the case in 1995 and, sented both the arguments for the impeachment process." he Snnatc feel is inappropriatn. Noblesville. just north of after talking to witnesses that and against Clinton's impeach said. The other extreme view is the Indianapolis. had previously been uncoopera ment. He noted that campaign Weithman supported this idrm "smoking gun theory" advanced The father had been shot four tive, took the caso to the grand funding drives politics today and and gave a difl"erent perspective by Nixon. in which a president times in the head with a .25- jury. called donations modern day about why society could see cannot undergo impeachment caliber pistol that belonged to "I know that it's not going to bribes. Clinton as a sacrificial lamb. lie unless he's committed criminally him. The mother was shot three be the Hasiest case I ever prose· The impeachment process. he believed that the riso of the reli indictable ofl'enses. times in the head and had an cuted, but I feel confident that argued, would be a diversion gious right has used the scandal "President Clinton's mistake ice pick shoved through her we can present a viable case from the type of campaign sys as a spokes-movement for its arguably falls within these cate eye. and hopefully obtain convic· tem developing and would draw ideals. gories," Barber said. "Wo believe Brian is wholly tions," Leerkamp said. @ H • ElECTRICAl ENGINEERING • MECHANICAl ENGINEERING• BUSINESS ANAlVSI When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower- Raytheon Systems Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems, Raytheon Tl Systems and Hughes Aircraft. The new Raytheon Systems Company is driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon, you'll take technology-an.d your career-to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at www.rayjobs.com. If you are unable to meet with us, please send your resume to: Raytheon Resume Processing Center, P.O. Box 660246, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75266. We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you. Thursday, Ocrober I, 1998 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 •ITALY • CHILE On-line appliances on the way Hillary Clinton visits programs and will soon have calls the "internet refrignrator." Refrigerators, built-in lntnrnet access for With a spendy Pentium II South American peers rneipes. microprocnssor and huge hard ovens will be Under the brand name drivn, it packs morn computing Associated Press bnr of Chile's central bank. Ariston Digital. Merloni has power than most homn PCs, Mrs. Clinton, on a four-day SANTIAGO also dnvnloped washing and has separatn compart trip that will also takn her to Internet capable Ilillary Hodham Clinton came mar.hinns, r!d"rignrators, dish ments for fruit and vegetables. Uruguay, flew hnm aftnr tour to South America to give a waslwrs and cooking appli Thn rofrigerator - unveiled ing damagn in Puerto Hieo Associated Press boost to women and got a ances that 1:an communicate Wndnesday at the opnning of caused by Hurricane Georges. boost herself from lwr fellow MILAN with each other - and tho out thn PC World Expo in Her day began with a visit to first ladies of the i\rnerieas. side world. Makuhari, east of Tokyo - is an art museum, whBrn she and Nnnd an ovnn with lntPrnet "I'm new at this job and Merloni, Europe's fourth controlled with a touch panel the other first ladies vir-wed an acc1~ss'! I low about a refrigera you're a role model for me," tor smart 11nough to knep track largest home appliance produc monitor in the door or vr.rbally exhibit of art creatnd by one said in a note shfl slipped Chilean children under the n r, pI an s to u n v ~~ i I t h n now through a built-in microphone. of what's insidn, ston~ rndpns to Mrs. Clinton after the U.S. product linn at tlw Smau infor Thr. company that devflloped guidanee of professional artists and makn your gron~ry list? first lady spoke of the need for mation and toleeommunications the refrignrator, V -Sync, rec from each of the countries rnp Iligh-tneh companies in Italy more women in leadership show in Milan in October and ommends using it as the com resentnd at the conference. and .Japan aro b11tting you do, roles, said her 1:hief of staff. start snlling it in thn second half mand center of a wired home "What a wonderful idea!" or will, in tlw 1war-futun1. Melanne Verveer. In Italy, Mnrloni of I <)<)9. by hooking it up to similarly Mrs. Clinton enthused, her arm One after another, they f<:lnttrodomestici announcnd a Thn company spent five years equippfld household appliances around Chilean !irst lady Marta embraced her and shared pri and about $18 million to devnl such as telephones, air condi Larraeches de Frei, who had nnw product linn Wndnnsday vate comments. In public, no op tlw new linn, but says the tioners and televisions. sHg,gested the exhibit. that indudns appliances that one even hinted of President futuristic appliances will only More than 600 computer ' The first ladies tousled thB can do nvnrything from pre Clinton's affair with Monica bo a little bit more expnnsive related companies are display hair of some of the young vnnting blackouts to surling thn Lewinsky. than morn conventional items. ing products at the annual com artists and chatted with them NPL Mrs. Clinton, attending an Tlw "intPilignnt OVI'n" I'VOn Mnanwhiln, a .Japanesn com puter expo in .Japan, which before strolling around the annual conference of first garden, grenting the profr.s has I'PmotP-control cooking pany has developed what it runs through Saturday. ladies of the Americas, stuek to sional artists along the way. her designated topic. The U.S. artist, 50-year-old "Empowerment of women is Jesse Trevino of San Antonio, as critical for a vibrant democ who was chosen by a presiden racy as are issues like trade, tial commission, got an n!Tusive diplomacy and national securi welcome from Mrs. Clinton. ty," she said. "She gave While com- me a hug plaining that and a kiss "women still 'EMPOWERMENT OF on thn do not hold cheek," he "THE BEST FROZEN YOGURT IN SOUTH BEND!" WOMEN IS AS CRITICAL enough posi- said later, lions of FOR A VIBRANT DEMOCRACY laughing. CAMPUS SHOPPES authority, "She's like rnsponsibility AS ARE ISSUES LIKE TRADE ••• I ~37 SO. BEND AVE. my hero." and power." AND NATIONAL SECURITY.' SOUTH BEND Trevino she noted said he 271-9540 (2 BLOCKS EAST OF N.D.) with approval began draw- that "today a fliLLARY CUNTON ing when he ------r------r------· growing num FIRST LADY was four 50 C 0~ Any Fruit • 50~ OH! 1 50~ OH Your Next ber of coun and stuck Smoothle or Shake I Sll"fo regijkJrorlargecupOI'~o!froten I WaHle Cone•1 tries require a with it even 1 B•N·' any Frvit Smoolhie or frozf!l Yoourt• • yogurt or!d re Saint Mary:s College and the Lilly Fellows Annual Conference present Music, the Creative Process and the Path of [A true comic original) Enlightenment WEdnesday, OdobEr /4, 8:00pm, $25 His delivery is deadpan. h1s manner sto1c and he's the hottest act to catch today. Steven Wright brings his uniquely funny observations about reality to our stage. An Academy A Lecture/Performance by Award w1nner, a regular guest on "The Late Show with David Letterman," "The Tonight Show w1th Jay Lena," and 'Late Night with Conan O'Brien," Steven Wright will surely Pianist Lorin Hollander entertain you with his speci~l brand of adu~ comedy. Friday, October 9, 1998 at 8 p.m. SponsorEd by f07WJRf. Moreau Center • O'Laughlin Auditorium This event is free and open to the public. For further invormation call (219) 284-4626. Thursday, October 1, 1998 What will be your statement? To swing a hammer on top of the Berlin Wall and help entrepreneurs break through ... to see a pony on a shirt and help it influence culture ... to move a computer company from dorm room to boardroom. Make a mark with your mind. Goldman Sachs MINDS. \IVIDE OPEN:M www.gs.com ~------.------~~-~----- Thursday, October 1, 1998 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 • NETHERLANDS r------, Crashed jet spills chemicals Associated Press spokesman, confirmed will launch a parliamentary 84PH41L'I Solkatronie sold 480 pounds of inquiry into the accident. AMSTEHDAM the chemical to the Israeli gov Aceording to NHC, the An Israeli cargo jet that ernment. Morth said the amount of dimethyl Mexican Food erashed in Amsterdam six Israelis daimed the chemical methylphosphonate on board years ago was carrying chemi would be used to test absorp was enough to produce up to 115 Dixie Way North US 31 cals used to produce the dead tion filters. 594 pounds of the nerve 273-1500 ly sarin nerve gas, a Duteh A copy of the freight docu gas. newspaper reported ment was printed on the front The raw material also is Wednesday. page of the Dutch newspaper. used in building materials as a The El AI plane was earrying which did not say how it flame retardant. 50 gallons of the ehemieal acquired the papers. Four main eomponents are idontified as dimothyl El AI spokesman Nahman needed for the production of mnthylphosphonate when it Klieman said the eargo mani sarin and three of them were crashnd into an apartm!)nt fests were turned over to on board the El AI jet. the block outside Amsterdam in Dutch authorites immediately newspaper said. 1992, aecording to the respect after the aceident. The newspaper said it was ed national daily N HC lie also said that El AI flies not dear whether the burning I landolsblad. all cargo materials in accor of these chemicals following Citing a freight document, dance with international regu the accident was to blame for the newspaper said the chemi lations. health complaints by residents cal came from an American Ilowever, Klieman would not near the crash site. company in Pennsylvania and comment when asked whether Th~ Boeing 747-200 erashed was headed for tiH~ Israel chemicals used for making the into ii.rf apartment complex in Institute for Biological nerve gas sarin were aboard southern Amsterdam on Oct. 4, Besearch in Noss Ziona near the plane when it crashed over 1992, killing 43 people. Israeli Tel Aviv. Amsterdam six years ago. officials said earlier the plane The U.S. company was iden Nearly six years after the did not carry any dangerous tified as Solkatronic Chemicals accident, controversies still materials. Inc., which was bought this surround the plane's cargo, A spokesman for the Dutch year by Air Products and despite repeated investiga Transport Ministry declined L------~ Chemicals Inc., of Allentown, tions. comment on the report, saying Pa. Ahead of the report, the all the details were announced Stevo Morth. a company Dutch parliament announced it previously. Storm hits PRINCIPLES"/ SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING S. Korea, hurts crops RECENTLY, Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea Tropical Storm Yanni MORNINGSTAR CALLED killed at least 13 people and left dozens others missing in South Korea, before moving into the Sea of Japan US CHEAP. on early this morning, gov emment offidals said. The storm washed away rail lines and highways, IT'S NOT EVERY DAY llooded vast resid Ensuring the future Are you willing to speak out for those who shape it.SM about sexual assault or rape? Do you have a story to share? I. Based on $236 billion in a!l.sets under management. 2. ,\'lmularcJ t!..,' p,,m·:, hl.'lll'rlllf'c' Ratin,tJ rlnafv.•t;,, 1998; Lipper Analytical Services, Inc., Campus Alliance for Rape f.t}'J'II'I'·/Jir(,·J,•n• 'Aut~~VItl·,d /Jata 1998 (Quurterly). 3. Of the 4.829 variable annuities tracked by Morningstar, the average fund had total fCes 1 l'omhining ;.,nnu<\1 expenses of0.82% plus an insurance expense uf 1.27 !41, Source: J\1\.orningstar. Inc .. for per·iods ending 7/31198. Elimination would like your 4. Soun·e: t\\orningstar Principia l'tmitldt lllllluilt~·.,lf.~·l't 4/30198. Tlt\A-CREF expen~es are subjel't to l·hangt• anJ are not guaranteed for the fUiurt>. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. help at the Take Back the TIAA-CREF Individual and lnstitution student union HAPPENINGS STUDENT UNION BOARD Movie: Truman Show 10/01. Thursday. Cushing Auditorium. 1030PM. Tickets: $2. 1 0/02. Friday. Cushing Auditorium. 0800PM & 1 030PM. 10/03. Saturday. Cushing Auditorium. 0800PM & 1030PM. Acousticafe. 10/01. Thursday. LaFortune Huddle. 0900PM-1200AM. First Fridays. 10/02. Friday. LaFortune Notre Dame Room. 1200PM-0200PM. Co-sponsored by SUB and OMSA. I ~ •-I ' 1 I Friends and free food. Hula Dance Workshop. 10/07. Wednesday. LaFortune Ballroom. 0900PM-11 OOPM. 2 instructors teaching hula moves. Absolutely FREE. HPC (HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL) Manor Unplugged. 10/02. Friday. Morrissey Hall. 0300PM-0545PM. Camp Lewis. 10/04-10/09. Sunday-Friday. Lewis Hall. Pep Rally. 10/02. Friday. JACC. 0700PM. CCC (CLUB COORDINATION COUNCIL) American Chemical Society: General Meeting. 10/01. Thursday. Nieuwland Science Hall. 0730PM. NASAND Landscape Exhibition. 10/04. Sunday. Snite Museum of Art. CLASS OF 2001 Concession Stand. 10/03. Saturday. By Alumni Hall. Class Dinner with "Who's Yo Daddy." 10/06. Tuesday. LaFortune Ballroom. 0600PM-0800PM. CLASS OF 2000 Class Mass. - 10/04. Sunday. Keenan-Stanford Chapel. 0700PM. Fr. Baxter will preside. Class Dinner. 10/07. Wednesday. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Saferide. 631-9888. 10/01. Thursday. Where the Action Is. 1OOOPM-0200AM. 10/02. Friday. Where the Action Is. 1 OOOPM-0300AM. 10/03. Saturday. Where the Action Is. 1 OOOPM-0300AM. 0 • } Can be used with invisible tape as tattoos. l [Submissions for next week's tattoos can be sent via campus mail to SUB, 201 LaFortune] 34567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567 1 ------~ ... ' Thursday, October I, 199H The Observer • NEWS page II -----______:__:_-=------~~- North Korea expels international aid group As!.ocio11et.l PrL·ss how tlwy can opnrato and whnro thoy The group recontly withdrew 11 of About a hall'-doznn relief agoncies ran go. its 13 professionals, ineluding nine have b!1en !wiping North KonHt !:ope liON<; KON<; In thn rasn of' Doctors Without doctors. whnn talks with the commu with the famine that has left tho eoun North Korna has ordnrnd tho (~harity Bordnrs. North Korna'n officials had nist gov(lrnment brokr. down. It said try's 23 million peopln largely depon group l>ol'lors Without llord(~rs to slop asknd thn group not to focus on troat the last two wen~ leaving W!~dnesday. dent on foreign aid. trnaling sil'k and starving pnopln in tlw ing tho sick. but to supply raw malt~ri Kim Myong Gil, counsellor at North Groups that have left reeently S!'!TPtiVP communist nation. forcing als and rhnmirals to tho country's Korea's U.N. mission in New York. said include the Paris-based Doctors of the t.lw group to pull out in protost. tlw pharrnarmrtir.al plants. tho group said. ho was not familiar with the specil'ics World and Chesci, an Italian modical charity said WPdnPsday. "Thny do not ar.knowlodgn tho fact of the group's complaints. and agricultural aid organization. Tlw l'aris-bas!•d group is joining at that tlwrn is hugn humanitarian nnnd But ho said his govornment provides Food shortages and a collapsnd !Past two othPr agPIH'i!~S that havP lwrausn of a :~-y!~ar-long farninn," said across to arnas that can rnceivc dona eeonorny appear to have left nvr.ry sr1c rPrPntlv wilhdrawn staiT from North Dr. l>ominiquP Laf'ontairw of tho chari tions. whilr. somr. regions aro closed tor of the nation's oeonomy in ruins. Kon·a. 'rrustratPd by rnstrirtions on ty. for security reasons. Hxcept tlw gigantic military that North Korea maintains. Two years of flood ing and a drought have devastalt~d thr. !:ountry's ine!Tir.ient statr~-run farming Worm-like tunnels surprise researchers system. Doetors Without Borders had opnrat oped skeletons, shells and once bclioved." to the bottom. ed health centers in four provinees mineralized bodies that worn The announeement, made Seilacher said the path of north of tho capital. Pyongyang, pro preserved in the fossils. at a German news confer the tunnels seem to purpose viding basic medical equipment and WASIIIN(;TON Bel'orn that. it has b!H-In nneo, mnt with immediate tv I{Jiiow th11 eontours of the medicine, and helping to train loeal Complnx animals may havo believed, life r.onsisted of skepticism among some pale sea 11oor, as if the animals doctors and health workers. The group Pvolvf'd far earliPr in Earth's primitivf:', soft-bodied organ ontologists. were feeding from below on also said it served more than 15.000 history than prr.viously isms that. left no tra!:e in the "It this were true, it would the organic debris. Some of children at 64 feeding centers. bnli(~ved, a!:!~ording to fossil rn<~ord. Seionlists gon bo very important," said thr- tunnels have branches. Lafontaine described u grim sr.ene in resr.archors who say tiny erallv believed that lit'e start Bruce Runnegar. a UCLA he said, suggesting that the North Korea. whern he said hospitals tunnPls prnservr~d in rol'k in ed si1me 4 billion years ago paleontologist. "I would like animals sometimes dug for· are so ill-equippod that abortions and India wPrn dug by burrow with simplo, singlo·celled to see ovidoncf) for animals l ward and then backed out to appendectomies an~ porformed with ing. worm-like creatures creatures that crept slowly billion years old. But I don't take a new burrowing path. out antiseptics. anesthesia or Wednesday, October 7th, 1998 College of Business Administration 3:00- 10.:00 pm Ope11 to all Students Dinner 1'ickets $5 On Sale: September 28th October 2nd COBA 102 and O'Shaughnessy Advance Purchase Necessary For n1ore inforrnation call: Professor john Affleck-Graves at 631-6370 -~-~-~--- -~--~- VIEWPOINT page 12 Thursday, October I, 1998 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 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Heather Cocks. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINEsS MANAGER Brian Reinrhaler Kyle Carlin AsSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Heather MacKenzie N~'WS EDITOR...... Michelle Krupa ADVERTISING MANAGER...... Kerry McPartlin VIEWPOINT EDITOR .... Eduardo Llull AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Brett Huelat SPORTS EDITOR ...... Kathleen Lopez SYSTEMS MANAGER ...... Michael Brouillet SCENE EDITORS...... Sarah Oylag CONTROLLER...... Dave Rogero Kristi Klitsch WEB ADMINISTRATOR...... Jennifer Breslow SAINT MARY'S EDITOR ...... M. Shannon Ryan GRAPHICS EDITOR ...... Pete Cilella PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Oalum The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the studems of dle University ofNorre Dame du L1c and Saim Mary's College. Ir does nor ncces.~arily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor~in~Chief, Managing Ediwr, A~sistanr tyt~ry'}gi.ng Editor and depanment editors. Commcmaries, lencrs and columns presenr the views of rhe authors, and nor necessarily those of The Obse!Ver. Viewpoint space is available to all members of rhe Notre Dame/Sainr Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions threugh letters is encouraged. Contacting The Observer Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Assistant ME 631-4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Sysrems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Fax 63!-6927 Scene/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Viewpoint E-Mail Yiewpoim.l @nd.edu Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Ad E-Mail [email protected] Office Managet/Genetallnformation 631-7471 News E-Mail observer.obsnews. [email protected] • fOR A Mom: JUST AND HUMANE WcmUJ Seek Justice, Give Hope and Get Dancing Lessons from De Witt "Morals. straight teeth. and four years with a bow tie and his lucky shirt. Dame prepared me for the position I took Many of my classmates feel the same of college." Inevitably he'd ask me to dance; claiming following graduation. I spent a year way, and I know we will continue to The first time my father recited those he needed the practice in case a lady working in Chicago at The Children's struggle with how to integrate our desire words to me, I was getting fitted for would catch his eye. We'd do a quick Place Association. The Children's Place is to work for social change with jobs, fami braces. It was his and my mother's dance to the Glenn Miller Orchestra's the Midwest's only residential center for lies and other commitments. "mantra," the promise they had made to Pennsylvania 6-5000 and then chat about the treatment of AIDS-affected children. I As the Assistant Rector of McGlinn Hall, their children. At the time the most South Bend politicians. As the visits con watched as friends and classmates residents have asked me similar ques important part of the promise was the tinued, DeWitt gave me much more than worked as accountants and consultants tions. First year students have shared straight teeth, the morals being too vague an appreciation for big band music and during the day and volunteered at the with me that they refrain from participat and the four years of college too distant then-Mayor Joe Kernan. DeWitt was also Homeless Hotline, Catholic Charities and ing in service activities for fear of acade for my 11 years to appreciate. sensitive to the needs of his neighbors. AIDS Ministries in the evening. My mic time constraints. I appreciate and Seven years later, the time came for me He read letters for the 88-year-old next friends and I struggled with integrating understand their concerns but hope they to choose my college. Notre Dame was door. He served lunch every day our commitment to social are not waiting for more free time to get my first choice. My brother was a student at the Northeast justice into our career involved. As I have learned, time con here and would come home with stories Neighborhood Center for, plans and goals. straints do not lessen after graduation. of tailgates, road trips and SYRs. I loved as he would call them, -/<' * .Jr A!ter a year at I have also spoken with a number of football and thought I had some pretty "the old folks." :»t 1' The Children's McGlinn residents who do take the time solid dance moves, so I felt Notre Dame DeWitt was a *~ Place, l real to work in the community. I see their was a good match for me. A few months man who not *~t~ -t * ized that I excitement when they return from a day later, I received the news for which I had only talked ,k needed to of tutoring or an evening of sharing at a been waiting. I was going to Notre Dame. about serving .k***..¥ continue nursing home. Most importantly, I see When I began my freshmen year, the others, but .; ,t :*,; *v. my how the upperclassmen's compassion formerly ambiguous subject of "morals" lived his educa and commitment to service affects the was now a topic of discussion in two of words. tion. first year students. I am witnessing the my classes. As I took my introductory My senior *****~ While formation of a new generation of Notre courses in theology and philosophy, I year I con I Dame students who will leave the cam realized that my parents had at some tinued to could pus, leave South Bend and will continue point instilled morals in me. While they visit DeWitt rock a tradition of service and commitment to were never wrapped in ribbon and and served AIDS social change. I hope that these students placed under the Christmas tree, my par as the affect will continue to integrate the challenge of ents had given me the strength and Service ed working for social justice into their lives courage to recognize the distinction Learning babies ~regardless of their chosen professions. between right and wrong. More impor Coordinator to sleep I am grateful for the gifts given to me tantly, my parents had taught me that for the at night or by my parents. friends and Notre Dame, recognition of what is right and what is Northeast provide but I know theses gifts must be shared, wrong was not enough. If something was Neighborhood after-school nurtured, and employed. To show my wrong, you had to work for change. through the Center programming appreciation I have made a promise to It was at that time that I became more for Social Concerns. It for toddlers, I rec myself, involved in service projects and student was my job to recruit Notre ognized that I would "Seek justice, work for change, and get life. While I eventually served as a Hall Dame students to paint homes, . be able to affect the lives of dancing lessons for DeWitt." President, my most rewarding experi clean up parks, mentor children and visit more individuals if I worked to change ences came not on campus, but from the senior citizens. While some of the large underlying structures and polieies. I Karen DuBay is a 1995 graduate of Northeast Neighborhood, an area 100 scale projects received more attention chose to enter Notre Dame Law School to Notre Dame and is currently a third year yards south of campus. During a course I both on campus and in the media, the prepare me to work as an advocate for Notre Dame Law School student. For A participated in entitled, "Theology and senior citizen visitation project was clos social justice. More Just And Humane World is a bi Community Service," I took part in a pro est to my heart. I had learned through Although many members of the admin weekly column sponsored by the Center gram in which we were paired with my relationship with DeWitt that serving istration, faculty, staff and student body for Social Concerns. "shut-in" senior citizens in the neighbor others could not simply be an extra-cur of Notre Dame Law School support work The views expressed in this column are hood. My partner was a 98-year-old man ricular activity, it had to be an integral ing for social change, I worry that the those of the author and not necessarily named DeWitt. Each time I visited him, part of my life. financial burden of law school will limit those of the Center for Social Concerns or he would greet me at the door dressed My education and experiences at Notre my ability to work for the public interest. The Observer . • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY ON& PAY 900N, yO(J MAY11/AY£ UP 7V FINP 7HAT 7H£ PRE!S/1?13NT a: me UN!lW S'TJfll!S HA5 EJE£N f0/03[) FROM CJFRC£ FOR 'M501/3 {)fff3Nfit5 OP t.YIN6 A!JOUTHIS SO CIAL.. L..lf/3/ NHAT W YOU 711/NK 'Nothing is funnier than H!SlORYMU.MAK& OFT'NATr unhappiness.' - Samuel Beckett VIEWPOINT Thursday, October I, 1998 ------osstRvER ------page 13 • WE lEARNED MORE FROM A THREE MINUTE RECORD, BABY • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Learning about Our Lives for the Observer First Time Isn't Easy Move toSDH I low did this journey begin? I suppos11 ter, running late for a vnry important and batic. Their bodies are the rounded Truly a it1)(1gan orw lazy day in eighth gradn date. shapes of fertility and of joy. Their hands wlwn I had justlinished watching Pump Unfortunately a smn.i is in our way. arc rough. I do not know why they are Up the Volunw; I took Christian Slater's Sweaty man asks me to pass him his so kind to me, the lillie American girl, Tragedy brinl\:ase from the backseat so that he who doesn't know how to sew. can got out his "lasnr gun." He tells my Our conversation is half in English and sistnr and I. fresh from tho overheatnd half in Damara, their mother tongue. I could not agre11 more that the Mary Peacmnobile, that lw knows how to kill a Damara is one of several 'dick' lan move of campus publications to SDII man with his barn hands. My sister guagns and contains four distinct clicks. is the worst thing to happen to ND Margaret pinchns my log. lin jumps out of the cab When spoken it is all stacatto and danc since the resignation of Lou lloltz. and runs barefoot down the highway to ing, like birds chirping or firnworks For the Administration to move The when) tlw evil semi is blocking our crackling. Evelydia speaks a staggering Observer to this God-forsaken loca Nussbaum nscapn. We can sen his little red silhou eight languages. She has never gonn to tion is absolutely ridiculous and bor ette jumping up and down, yelling and· high school. They want to know what I derline stupid. And what terrific bning so vnry manly. The semi swerves think about Prince Charles and President journalistic acumen for the editorial role as tlw disall'nctnd grallili artist a tad at him. lin runs back to tho car. lie asks Bill. My own inability to speak another board to respond in like manner! too seriously. me if' f want to marry him. I say no. He tongue keeps me from expounding on How can the Administration expect I whippml out a can of gn)nn paint and asks 11111 if' I want to got a beer. While I sexual politics, perjury. the ofTice of the The Observer to continue to provide sonw brushes and attacked my bedroom contmnplate this sterling oll'er he President and the intricate weave of us with a good daily paper if it is in walls. I lwgan with T.S. Eliot. "Wn shall dnmands that wn must lake the next exit promises and principles that our judieial such an out-of -the-way place? What not cease from exploration," I painted so that hn can get a tank or a helicopter system is built upon. For now, I must lis would the student body do without all "and th11 111HI of all our 11xploring willlm from the army base thern. ten. Albertina doesn't want Charles to three comic strips and a crossword to arrive wlwrn we startml and know tho "That's the ·ticket," he says, with a lot marry Camilla. "She's too old," she says, puzzle to stimulate brain activity? place for tlw lirsl limn." So thorn I was, of swearing. "I need a helicopter so I can !lashing a three-toothed smile. Evelydia And how can we live without the a little travnlnr beginning in my sncond land on that !truck driver!." Yes, trallic likes Clinton. She likes what he did in the Wednesday SMC feature, which for slory I'Oom. the world ripe and wailing nnf'orcement through armed vehides, I Middle East. She's a Christian, she says, some of' us is the only reason to get outsidl) my door. Then it's Spring of and as such she knows out of bed on Monday morning? Most I 1J9H; my fn)shman year. I have caught how to forgive. Then importantly (as the editorial points llw bug. Th11 liwnr washes over mn. My the two old friends gig out), the news section will not be able LIH1S begin to itch. I don't know exactly gle and shout in to obtain any information without the why or how or wlwrn to but every bone Damara. I hear constant llow of tips from faculty and in my body rallies with rostl11ssness and 'Monika' and 'Clentun.' students whose phones and e-mail I know I must go. There arn things I Evelydia switches back accounts are simultaneously malfunc must so11; peoplo I muslJll()Ol; foods I to English to tell me a tioning. What if they actually pass must tasto. So I begin to search. I lind story. She makes my the resolution to lnt us bring back Namibia. mother tongue sound packs into SDH and we find out a day Now it's a dewy Thursday morning in like a lullaby. Each syl late? Are we supposnd to take this late August. I 1J1JH. Bnforn I arrive in lable soothes me. She is sitting down? !\l'rim I will say goodby1) to the United telling a story about The editorial also suggests that if Stall's in tlw most lilting way; a roadtrip. Jesus and how he knew The Observer can't have the third My older sistor, Elisaboth. and I wake that everyone was floor of LaFortune, then Heekers lmlim) dawn to cram our suitcases and a boyfriend or girlfriend should, so that those of us who live on roolm· into tlw back of her old. blu11 with everyone and how North or Mod Quad- or, for that Subaru. In two days we will drive from those without fault matter, any students who no longer Colorado to Kentucky where my sister could cast the first want to use their legs- don't feel willlw working back in the green, green stone. discriminated against. This is an hills as a midwife and I will stay with I Ier expression soft excellent idea. After all. South Quad friends. ens, her flying hands already has the Hock, half a golf ller car is pitiful. but it moves faster are· now gathernd in her course. and the flag pole -why than my mountain bike, so hnre I am, lap. I sit. I listen. should they get social space, too? riding shotgun. She calls it the Evelydia wants to talk In faet, I think that in fairm1ss to 'Pnacl'mobile.' Indeed, thn soll1 bumper about the transforma residents of all quads, we should sticker commands "CHI\ATE PEACE." I tion of truth telling and move all of the important buildings on lPII her that I don't think I'm rightoous the liberation of forgive campus to thn centrally-located third Pnough to drive this subaru as my lane ness. When it comes lloor of Lafortunn. The Library, for changPs tend to li1ster mm·n shouted from tho mouth of ari starters, would bn of more usn to obSI'PniliPs than brotherhood. Thorn is a old, black Namibian morn peopln if it were moved to the tiny little fan atlarlwd to the dashboard woman who has exact center of campus. Sure you can and a tapP player rnsling on tlw parking see the dream. Yikes. We thank the cab endured apartheid and still believes, I am study at LaFortune, but what if you break. Tho Peacm1wbilo cilwours tapes. bin and our mother who is somewhere in compelled to listen. I am humbled. want to check out books? Don't tell The Pnacmnobiln is too onvironm1mtally Colorado praying for us whnn we get Clinton bores us after a while. Goodness, me the Administration expects us to and n1:onomirally consdous to have an droppnd oil' at the next gas station. I hide these wise women know, is the true mys walk all the way across North Quad! air l'onditionnr. Som1)wlwrn in Kansas, bnhind the potato chips until sweaty man tnry, ever generative, ever new. What do they think this is, a pedestri in llw J(U dngnw. hl\at. tlw Peacnmobiln gives up on mn and leaves. Our tow "When I look at the sunset I say WOOH! an campus'? - almost kills mP. WI' fn•qtwnt various truck driver is a chapter of his own. One What a wonderful world God has created And what about the Stadium? The trurk stops that sell allmannnr of daily wnnk later I !nave Kentucky rested and us," Evelydia says, "I must leave the band should iwt have to march 1ill the dPvotionals (including one advertising tlw anxious for thn semnster stretching house and go to the field to see the beau way from Bond Hall to the Stadium "Christian Woman's Weight Loss Plan." befi1rn nw in purn possibility. tiful sunset in Namibia." six tir111~s a year; nor should drunken hmm ... l and I>oritos products so that. I On tlw !light !'rom New York to "But don't go th1~ field alone" she adds alumni be Pxp'ectnd to stagger thnre ran gPt a wnt pile 1_lf paper towels and lay .Johannosburgh, I am thankful that no to me with a stern nod . f'mm the far-off bookstore. Why tlwm all ovl'r my steaming body. onn around me speaks English. I have So here I am. I have hurtled myself should the Administration force any Wn turn tlw tapP play1•r all tlw way up much time to think. to read. to fall in and through every inch of time and space. one to walk anywhere on football but still can't managt> to !war our mix out of' litf'ul drmuns. In the middle of tho And it's good to be here. We m·e asking weekends, when we could easily build tapes. All f(Jur windows an• down, vari night, thn voice of our fi"inndly flight discomforting questions; essential ques a new stadium/ bookstore/ JACC/ tail ous undi'I.Prmilwd (and most. likl'ly nssl'n allnndant announcns that we am stop tions about race and identity and culture gating complex right in the center of ticd ) car parts an• jingling arou1Hi somn ping in Sal to refuel. In my sleepy stupor and we are making the journey. Please campus? But instead. they fund the wlwrn and th1• I'Part>mohill' sounds as I think that she says "Seoul" and. "good come with me. refurbishing of thn Administration though it's going to lakP llight or collapsn ness," I muse. "Korea seems a little out of It's true. We travel and travel and Building. I may be only a freshman, into a l.hollsalul r11sly pil'rns as soon as tlw way." travel to arrive where we started. And in but I can recognize oppression by the WI' hit (,II. It's a J-.:araoke party on 1-70. So here I am. I've been living in all the exploring, I hope, my eyesight will proverbial Man when I see it! Wn play lh1• songs that we already know Windhonk, Namibia, fill" over two weeks grow keennr from so much startling new So. on behalf of the entire student llw words to: Indigo (;iris . .Joni Mitdwll now. The land is a lonesome sort of ness so that I may arrive where I started, body, thanks to the editorial board for and a litl.ll' Trihn Callml Qunst, siJH:e the lmautiful. The history is heartbreaking. at that blessing table, and know thn place standing up and showing the singPrs voirns an• indistinguishable Every hot day here unfolds in mystery. for the first time. Administration that we students are ahove the l'al"ophony. Everyday unfolds in gmcn. I'm sitting not apathetic when it comes to get On day two WP find ourselves stranded under a roof made of plywood and Mary Margaret Cecilia Nussbaum is a ting whatever makns our livns morn on tlw shouldPr of' a Lousiville highway. water-stained cardboard. I'm chatting sophomore PLS major studying in convenient. Wn arn at tho mnrcy of the sweaty man, over rose tea and mosquitoes with two Namibia through the Center for Global dad only in cutoffs and gold chains, who older Namibian women at the Khom~s Education. She may be reached at Katie Freddoso olli)rs us a lift in the taxi he's taking. We Women in Development Center, where I cgest@iafrica. com. na. Freshman, Brecn-l'hillips !!all arn stuck in traflie- a bonding cxperi have an internship, in one of the dty's The views expressed in this column are September 30, 1998 nnee. Sweaty man is very angry at the poorest areas. These mothers are those of the author and not necessarily world. lie wants our poor grandmother wnathernd and strong. Albertina is a those of The Observer. cabbin to driv11 on the shoulder so wn can llernro. Evelydia is Damara. They are take the nnxt exit. he's like the mad hat- employnd at the center to teach sewing ------:----- ~-,-,...---~-...... ,------ c s THE pagel4------OBSERVER Thursday, October 1, 1998 THE RLD I ND Theatre students shine in 'fhey Dance Really Slow In Jadson' By JULIA GILLESPIE and think about people different from themselves The play traces her development from tlw ages of Scene Copy Editor and how their attitudes and reactions toward them seven, 15, 18 and 24. affects those individuals," Malloy said. "They Dance Healy! Slow in Jackson" deals with Do you ever feel trapped in the Notre Dame exis The character Elizabeth docs not feel confident how the six other characl!Hs in the play react tence of monotonous uniformity, where the majori in herself because adults and children in her work toward Elizabeth's disability and how this makes ty of students seem carefree and content in a world ing elass town of Jackson, Indiana discriminate her feel. oblivious to the harsh realities beyond campus, against her and do not take the time to understand Notre Dame students performing in this play where people are not graeeed with as many fortu her disability. Even her parents detach themselves include Luke Brennan, Hache! Jones and Hob nate opportunities as our education allows us? from Elizabeth, who they rder to as "special." Sudduth - all of these students are familiar to The upcoming play "They Dance Heally Slow in This further d1~epens her intense feelings of isola- Notre Dame theatre. Greta Zandstra of Saint .Jackson" forces students to think beyond long lines Mary's College is also Wflll-known in campus plays. at tho South Dining Hall and hell weeks full of tests Freshman Jared Marx will perform for his l"irst and papers. time at Notre Dame in this play. The performances arc Oct. 14 and 15 at 7 p.m., 'THIS COMPELLING PLAY ASKS ITS The action of the play unfolds on stage, which at Washington Hall in the Lab Theater. Admission AUDIENCE TO STOP AND THINK the crew designed as Elizabeth's bedroom, as she is free and the show lasts about two hours. fights to define herself as an independent woman. Senior theater major Hicky Hamon directs the ABOUT PEOPLE DIFFERENT FROM THEM It rests on a three-foot platform, which ElizabBth play "They Dance Heally Slow In Jackson." This is always speaks from. The steps leading up to the the second play that he will direct through Notre SELVES." platform symbolically separate her from other Dame. members of society in her small town. "I like to d1wiate from traditional Notre Dame MAUl/A MALLOY The small size of the Lab Theater enhances the themes and conservative issues, beeause I want to emotional and dramatic mood of tlw performance educate people on campus of alternative and because tlw east sharns a c:loseness with audience. diverse lifestyles beyond campus that others must This provides a more intimate feeling as audience face daily," said Hamon. tion. members experience what Malloy calls "a disturb Students at Hanover College in Indiana first per "The peop·tc in Elizabeth's life do not trust her to ing reality check." formed this play on their campus. but since then it develop her individuality because they wrongly feel Students, faculty and other memb1~rs of the Notre has not been performed often. her handicap overpowers her," said Hamon. Dame community may 1mjoy the performance of the The play portrays the struggles of a disabled The stereotypes people share of Elizabeth limit girted east and crew of "They Dance Heally Slow in young woman, Elizabeth Willow, who suffers from her amount of freedom and detract from her image Jackson" and increase their understanding of the paralysis of the waist down. A talented freshman, of self'. impact of discrimination on individuals, while cam Maura Malloy, debuts in this powerful role as the Although she suffers from a disability, she pos pus groups simultaneously promote awareness of lr.ading lady. sesses many gifts and talents as a bright and deter the handicapped. "This compelling play asks its audience to stop mined young woman with goals for her future. PlAY INFORMATION UPCOMING PlAYS 'IIlEY DANCE llFAUX FROM ND THEATRE SLOW IN JACKSON' -''Three Tall Women''- November 6 & 7 Dates: Wednesday, Oct. 14 & Student Directed by Elaine Bonifield Thursday, 0ct. 15h -"Getting Wrecked"- November 18-22 Written by ND graduate Christina Gurman Times: 7:30 P.M. - "Angels' Cradle"·- February 10-13 By Theater Grottesco Location: Lab Theater, Washington ' Hall - "School for Scandal" - April 14-18 Tickets: Free Admission - Student Projects shown at the end of each semester. ------ Thursday, October I, I 99H The Observer· CSC PAID ADVERTISEMENT INSERT page I CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS For a More Just and Humane World /.L($.1!1/.illd/i!J@J 11/flJ!l@®@fJJ ©®f!WU([J® fiJ®@, 0 ' ' • • ~~ : I.' :~, , .: 't ...... 0 ', • I , .', ; - I.~. ", . ., ,j -~ 1: ' ' •• • ·•, , :: •-"t", ' . ' ENVIRONMENT + Foodshare Community Parnerships + Re.::yclin' Irish +Student:; for Environmentlll Action (SEA) HOUSING AND HOMELK"'SNESS and Student Leaders Broadway Chr.istian Parish ON FINDING A MENTOR Center f~1:r tb~JilO Ccnter-relute.l stu· + Habilat for Humanity One of the most i.mportant things that college students do is to iden groups 1+ l as wei 11~~ some 40 'c:>mmunity agencies Hope RescueMis..;ion tify people who are role models for them as they begin to shape the volunteen;. The agencies In green prlnt bavt +Project Wmmth Service J,e.nnlng ..:'c~rdlnalvrs on !lite' (see arUde St. Margurct's House direction of their lives. The Center for Social Concerns offers students on this pllgll!}, For more information on + Cuundl for Fun und Learning NOTE: Dom1s, ch1.,ses. or special interest groups may wish to organi7.e special projects with groups or agencies +Logan Volunteer• listed here. For further information, contact Kathy Royer, MadiM.in Center Director, Community Ba~ed Learning and f'artoernhips ut Rein~ of Life 631-5293. + Snp<.'rSib• Special thanks to Mike Daigler and Kristie McCann for their assistance in compiling this information, ------' I· page 2 . : • •• • • • • • • • • . .... Community Partnership~ + AIDS AWARE NESS I STUDENTS BOYS & GIRLS CLUB CHAPIN STREET CLINIC + FOODSHARE Volunteers deliver, in WITH AIDS TRAINING (SWAT) Volunteers assist with tutoring, health Volunteers work in a medical clinic groups of four or five, the leftover food Volunteers give social support to and recreation programs for ages 5 that provides services to low-income from the campus dining halls to the individuals who are HIV+ by providing. through 18. adults and families. Center for the Homeless and Hope support and assistance with office Agency Phone: 232-2048 Contac.t: Service Learning Rescue Mission in South Bend. tasks. Coordinator Michelle Student Contact: Julia Dayton Student Contact: Rebecca BROADWAY CHRISTIAN Peters @ 289-7662 @ 634-1393 Hammel @ 634-4171 PARISH Volunteers help with the Agency: Aids Ministries/ Aids Sunday meal (cooking, serving and + CHRISTMAS IN APRIL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF Assists; Contact Service cleaning up) as well as the food pantry Volunteers upgrade neighborhood MICHIANA Learning Coordinator and neighborhood projects. homes and lift residents' spirits. Volunteers help with half-price sales at Kathy Eaton Agency Contact: Mike Mather Contact: Mary Edgington Goodwill stores. @ 234-2870 @ 289-0333 @ 631-4077 Agency Contact: Joan CAMP MILLHOUSE Wesolowski- 234-1661 AIDS MINISTRIES I AIDS ASSIST Volunteers work with disabled children + CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL Volunteers work with the agency to and adults on weekends. Volunteers work on a variety of service GRACE NEIGHBORHOOD support and enhance the lives of those Agency Phone: 233-2202 activities including working with CENTER infected with or affected by HIV and children and neighborhood clean up. Volunteers work with children in an AIDS + CAMPUS ALIANCE FOR RAPE Student Contact: Matthew after school program. Contact: Service Learning ELIMINATION (C.A.R.E.) Banach @ 634-3807 Agency Phone: 232-0 181 Coordinator Kathy Eaton Volunteers are students and @ 234-7870 faculty/administrators from both Notre + COMMUNITY ALLIANCE TO + HABIT AT FOR HUMANITY Dame and St. Mary's College. SERVE HISPANICS (CASH) Volunteers work on construction + AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY C.A.R.E. members make dorm Volunteers reach out to the Hispanic crews, donate materials, and provide Volunteers organize on-campus presentations about rape on campus community of South Bend through a meals for the work groups. awareness raising and fund-raising and sponsor rape support group on variety of service activities, educational Student Contact: Katy Fallon events. campus. programs, and cultural awareness @ 634-1074 Student Contact: Kelly Student Contact: James Schuyler projects. Cavanaugh @ 287-1964 @ 634-1539 Student Contact: Jaime Ullinger HARBOR LIGHT HOSPICE @ 634-3456 Community Volunteers work with terminally ill + AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS, Agency: La Casa de Amistad: people, especially in nursing homes. Volunteers are needed for letter ND/SMC Contact Service Learning Agency Contact: Sr. Celeste R. writing, petition signing, special Volunteers work with local Girl Scout Coordinator Eva Sanchez Shoppy, campaign work, and informal groups as sponsors. @ 233-2120 IHM - 1-800-237-4242 discussions about human rights issues Student Contact: Heidi Winker worldwide. @634-1533 CORVILLA, INC. HANSEL HEAD START Student Contact: Brian Monberg Volunteers develop one-to-one Volunteers are needed to work two @ 277-2767 CASIE CENTER relationships with Corvilla residents. hours per week with children on a one Volunteers assist with intakes in this C01·villa is a home for persons with to-one basis. + ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY organization which provides advocacy .mental retardation. Agency Phone: 234-2150 Volunteers are members of a national services for abused children. Agency Phone: 289-9779 collegiate organization of Air Force Agency Phone: 282-1414 + HELPFUL UNDERGRADUATE ROTC dedicated to interaction with the + COUNCIL FOR FUN AND STUDENTS (H.U.G.S.) CATHOLIC CHARITIES community. (Only Air Force cadets LEARNING Volunteers work with the Memorial Volunteers provide support services to may join.) Volunteers work with learning disabled Hospital Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. refugees. Student Contact: Angela children every Saturday morning at the Student Contact: Megan Agency phone: 234-311 I Polsinelli @ 624-2594 6- Children's Dispensary. Marcuccilli @ 243-5607 CENTER FOR BASIC LEARNING + BEST BUDDIES + DISMAS HOUSE HOME MANAGEMENT Volunteers develop their relationships SKILLS Volunteers are needed to cook for the SERVICES with persons with mild to moderate Volunteers tutor adults from 9:30- ·residents on weeknights. Students are Volunteers help with individual mental retardation by going to movies, 11 :30 Monday through Thursday also needed to live at Dismas House. counseling for women in home sporting events, concerts, museums, mornings at the Center for Basic Agency Phone: 233-8522 management, finances, etc. They are and by participating together in Learning Skills in South Bend. also needed to help with child care. recreational activities. Student Contact: Chris Hahn EL BUEN VECINO Agency Phone: 233-3486 Student Contact: Erin Lovell @ @ 631-5293 Volunteers tutor people in English and 634-1324 Community help them study for their high school HOPE RESCUE MISSION CENTER FOR SOCIAL Agency: Logan Center; Contact equivalency. They also'help with child Volunteers serve meals to persons who CONCERNS SOUTH BEND Service Learning care and work with mothers to teach are homeless and destitute, assist with COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Coordinator Rosie money management skills and health the maintenance of the facility, and PARTNERNSHIP McDowell @ 289-4831 and nutrition information. visit residents on a one-to-one basis. Volunteers also give classroom Agency Phone: 287-8228 Agency Phone: 288-4842 presentations and work with grade + BIG BROTHERS & BIGSISTERS school children as mentors and tutors. Volunteers provide shared time and EL CAMPITO DAY CARE + HOSPICE CHAPTER, ND Contact: Service Learning friendship between a student and a CENTER Volunteers visit terminally ill patients Coordinator Tonya child. Volunteers act as role models for in their homes. Sexton @ 631-9405 Student Contact: Amanda young children from single parent Student Contacts: Sara Doorley Deerhake @ 243-5964 families. Volunteers also assist regular @ 631-2170, Rachel CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS day care instructors in planning and Lustig @ 4-2170 Volunteers provide a variety of implementing their organized program. services to homeless adults and Agency Phone: 232-8220 HOSPICE OF ST. JOSEPH children. COUNTY, INC. Contact: Service Learning + FIRST AID SERVICES TEAM Volunteers provide support services for Coordinator Matt Volunteers provide coverage for terminally ill patients and their Toohey @ 282-8700 inter-hall sports, concerts, home foot families. ball games, AnTostal, Keenan Review. Agency Phone: 237-0340 CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS + campus runs, and any other ND/SMC CHILDREN'S GROUP activity that requests the team's + JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT CLUB Volunteers spend time once a week service. OF NOTRE DAME with the children who live at the CFH. Student Contact: Jonathan Cook Volunteers teach three different Usually on weekends, volunteers might @ 634-3324 programs at area schools: Project tutor, organize field trips and plan art Business. The Basics of Business, and craft activities. F.I.R.E. HOME Economics of Staying in School. Student Contact: Laurie Friedman Volunteers work in a supervised Student Contact: Kim Smith @ 631-2241 Community visitation center for physically, @ 634-2978 Agency: Center for the Homeless; sexually abused, or neglected children Contact Service Learning and their parents/guardians. Coordinator Matt Agency Contact Fran Toohey @ 282-8700 Anastasio-Quirk @ 287-4375 ------Thursday, October 1, 1998 The Observer· CSC PAID ADVERTISEMENT INSERT page 3 and Student Leaders LA CASA DE Al\IISTAD + NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY HELP ST. VINCENT DE PAUL + STUDENT TUTORIAL Volunteer~ work in a youth and adult PROGRAM Volunteers work in the thrift store to EDUCATION PROGRAM (STEP) center on the west side of South Bend Volunteers tutor at a variety of centers prepare used goods for sale. Anyone Volunteers visit the South Bend that serves the needs of twice a week for a one hour period organizing a food or clothing drive can Juvenile Facility one night a week and Hispanics. eai.:h time. work through this grassroots spend an hour with a resident Contact: Service Learning Student Contact: Chris Summar organization. completing work or talking about con Coordinator Eva @634-1567 Agency Phone: 234-6211 structive topics. The residents are also Sanchez @ 233-2120 given a Christmas Party and a Picnic in NORTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD SALVATION ARMY the Spring which is provided by STEP LEGAL SEI{VICES CENTER Volunteers provide food for and the Facility. Volunteers serve as intake workers. Volunteers repair homes, sponsor a Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Student Contact: JetT Wincko The program provides free legal Neighborhood Day. baskets for families in South Bend. @ 634-1676 representation to low-income persons. which includes a cookout/picnic Student volunteers can "adopt" a South Agency Phone: 234-X I 21 selling. assist people in finding homes, Bend family through the Salvation + SUPERSIBS and tutor children. Army. Volunteers work with children who Contact: Community Service IJFE TREATMENT CENTER Agency Phone: 233-9471 have siblings with disabilities. Student Learning Coordinator Volunteers provide various services in Contact: Todd Church Marcia Brown-Humphrey the alcohol rehabilitation program. SEX OFFENSE SERVICES (SOS) @ 243-4715 Agency Contm;t: Steve Newton @ 235-9675 Volunteers work at Madison Center Agency: Logan Center; Contact (g) 233-5433 and assist victims of sexual assault and Rosie McDowell + PIH>.JECT WARMTH their families. @ 289-4831 LITERACY COUNCIL OF ST. Volunteers help collect. sort and Agency Contact: Laurel Eslinger .JOSEPH COUNTY, INC. distribute jackets and coats to share @ 289-4357 UNITED RELIGIOUS Volunteers tutor adults in both basic with individuar-; in need. COMMUNITY n:ading and English as a Second Student Contact: Suzy Tompkins SOUtH BEND COMMUNITY Volunteers are trained in mediation l.anguage. @ 243-0247 SCHOOLS ADULT EDUCATION skills and work on special projects, the Agency Phone: 235-6229 Volunteers work individually with Victim Offender Reconciliation REAL SERVICES adult students who are studying for Program and the Advocacy Center. LOGAN CENTER Volunteers visit the elderly. their GED or simply learning literacy Agency Phone: 282-2397 Volunteers work with disabled adults Agency Phone: 233-8205 skills. ;md children in a variety of capacities. Agency Contact: Gayle Silver Contact Service Learning + UNIVERISTY YOUNG LIFE + RECYCLIN' IIHSH @ 282-4000 Coordinator Rosie McDowell @ Volunteers plan events to work with Volunteers organize throughout the local high school students. 2X9-4!l3 I SOUTH BEND .JUVENILE dorms and facilities on campus the Student Contact: Elizabeth Ayer FACILITY various recycling efforts. which include @ 634-1535 LO<;AN VOLUNTEERS + newspaper. glass, aluminum and now Volunteers tutor, organize recreational Volunteers assist with organizing activities, and act as mentors. paper, plastic, and polyurethane. WOMEN'S CARE CENTER games and doing arts and crafts Agency Contact: Rebecca Petit Student Contact: Gretchen Volunteers help welcome pregnant projcds with and for Logan Center @ 277-3070 Hasselbring @ 634-4692 women and couples by helping them clients. SOUTH BEND HERITAGE gather the resources that they need to Student Contact: Caly Nguyen - REINS OF LIFE FOUNDATION complete the pregnancy. 634-419 I Community Volunteers act as horse leaders or Volunteers work with children in after Agency Phone: 234-0363 Agency: Logan Center; Contact sidewalkers for people with disabilities school programs. Volunteers are also Service Learning during therapeutic horseback riding able to work in all facets of WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER • Coordinator Rosie classes. neighborhood revitalization from Volunteers provide assistance to the McDowell @ 2X9-..J.~31. Agency Contact: Sharon planning to financial services. women of Notre Dame with issues and Burnside @ 291-4540 problems that are particularly acute for MADISON CENTER Contact: Service Learning women, such as rape and sexual Volunteers assist emotionally handi Coordinator Jessie + RIGHT TO LIFE, ND/SMC assault, eating disorders, sexual capped adolescents to adapt to a normal Whitaker @ 631-321 I Volunteers focus on the national harassment, etc. school and community life. Other abortion issue. Activities include Student Contact: Marnie Bowen programs include Sex Offense + STUDENT ADVOCATES FOR weekly picketing at the Women's @ 634-0534 Services, Children ,.s Day Treatment Pavilion, dorm forums, trips to INCLUSIVE MINISTRY and Children and Adolescent Tutoring. Washington. D.C.. and a Right-to-Life Volunteers assist in planning programs + WORLD HUNGER COALITION Agency Phone: 234-0061 that encourage dialogue about ministry week during the year. Volunteers raise awareness and support especially how to make it a more Swdent Contact: Catriona Wilkie for the poor and hungry in the South + 1\IANANTIAL inclusive part of church life. Student @ 634-2140 Bend community and around the world. Voluilleers arc trained as mentors to Contact: Susan Roberts Volunteers aim to grow spiritually and llispanic young people ages X - 15. @ 634-0700 ST. HEDWIG'S OUTREACH mentally in their efforts to alleviate Student Contact: Mariela Marin CENTER hunger and to have fun doing it. The @ 634-1219 Community STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK Volunteers help with tutoring and + group's main source of funding is the Agency: La Casa de Amistad; provide a stable role models for DRIVING (SADD) Wednesday lunch fast. Contact Service children who come from families that Volunteers plan and presented Student Contact: Sarah Jacobs Learning Coordinator are in crisis. It involves one or two ucational programs and activities about @ 234-4060 Eva Sanchez afternoons per week from 4:30-6:00 the problem of drinking and driving @ 233-2120 p.m. especially as it relates to Notre Dame YMCA Volunteers tutor high school Agency Phone: 2X7-0845 students. students. + MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Student Contact: Jennifer lmundo Agency Phone: 2X7-9622 MEDICAL EXPLORERS + ST. .JOSEPH'S CHAPIN ST. @ 634-0939 Volunteers work with stall at Memorial HEALTHCARE YWCA WOMEN'S SHELTER llospital and assist with Volunteers assist in providing clinic + STUDENTS FOR Volunteers listen. provide medical procedures. health services for those who arc ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION transportation, llltor. and work with Student Contact: Krista Maizel medically indigent·. (SEAl children and to perform other important 1 0 634-1365 Student Contact: Brigid Molen Volunteers promote awareness of services at the shelter. Volunteers may @ 273-6306 environmental issues amongst the also serve at the Women's Journey MILTON HOME Community Agency: Chapin St. student body and the South Bend Chemical Dependency Program Volunteers visit elderly residents on Clinic; Contact Service Learning community. We cooperate with the Agency Phone: 233-9491 OJH:-to-one basis. Coordinator Michelle Peters Notre Dame Environmental Task Force Agency Phone: 233-0 165 @ 289-7662 and environmental groups in South YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU Bend to create environmentally sound Volunteers work in a temporary shelter + MS. WIZARD DAY PROGRAM ST. MARGARET'S HOUSE policies on campus and off. care facility serving youth in crisis. TEAM Volunteers help with children. answer Student Contact: Chris Wilmes Agency Phone: 235-9231 Volunteers organize a one-day science the phone and serve as hosts for guests. @ 233-6372 fair in February for young women in Volunteers also help with literacy Key: middle school. work, cooking, aerobics. spiritual STUDENTS FOR RESPONSIBLE Organizations in green have Service Student Contact: Mary Bertsch groups and other activities that would BUSINESS Learning Coordinators on site @ 634-IX:lO he useful to the guests. The House is Volunteers assist not-for-profit + Student Groups open to adult women and girls and organizations in South Bend using their boys under twelve. business expertise. Agency Contact: Kathy Student Contact: Jason Schnieder 234-7795 Moskowitz @ 273-9227 page 4 The Observer • CSC PAID ADVERTISEMENT INSERT Thursday, October 1, 1998 - esc CENTER FOR SOCIAL For a More Just and Humane World CONCERNS Experiential Learning Council The Experiential Learning Council is designed to develop and enhance experien tial and service learning opportunities for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, particularly through the student-facilitated experiential learning Seminars offered by the Center for Social Concerns. The organization brings together student lead ers of each of the Seminars to create a forum for ideas, to coordinate planning, and to share resources. The ELC is a imaginative organization that builds on student initiative to prompt learning and foster just actions in relation to the world. Founded three years ago, the ELC is a developing organization that serves over 600 students a year. Some areas of focus for the 1998-1999 year are academic integration within the University, action for justice, and the development of new resources. This year also presents two new seminars: The Children and Poverty Seminar & The Civil Rights Seminar, as well as a collaboration with Campus Ministry on the Chilean Youth Seminar. Experiential Learning Council 1998 Officers Angela Anderson Chairperson 4-1669 Matt Brummer Secretary 4-1887 Katie Cousino Saint Mary's College Liaison 284-4316 Clare Felton Web Page Coordinator \)~ 4-3801 Marjorie Hill National Communications Coord. 4-1523 Krista McCarthy Campus Ministry & Theology Liasion 243-5341 Bridget O'Connor Campus Communication 4-0550 Matt Renaud Treasurer 4-1230 • Jessica Smatlak Academic Integration Coordinator 4-1543 Shaunti Althoff Migrant Experience Seminar 4-2685 Karen Boselli Washington Seminar 4-2770 Micheal Fierro Coachella Seminar 4-1173 Adriana Gallegos Coachella Seminar 4-4160 Maureen Hoover Chicago City of Hope Seminar 4-4341 Jennifer Johnson Washington Seminar 4-2744 The Center for Social Sherrechia Jones Cultural Diversity Seminar 4-2468 '\: Civil Rights Seminar Concerns provides educa- Tom Kilroy Appalachia Seminar Co-Chair 271-1901 Sarah Kolasa Appalachia Seminar Co-Chair 4-2892 tional experiences in ~social Arnold Lacayo Migrant Experience Seminar 4-1712 Jenny Leary Phoenix Seminar 4-0565 concerns inspired by Erin Neil L'Arche Seminar 4-3219 Suzanne Penny Urban Plunge 4-1535 Gospel values and Amanda Roberts Washington Seminar 1-9473 Catholic social teachings. Nicole Shirila Phoenix Seminar 4-1478 Central to this process is Nursing Homes and Student Volunteers enhancing the spiritual Volunteers visit individual residents and help with group activities such as bingo and intellectual awareness and musical programs at the following nursing homes: .... of students, St. Paul's Retirement Community" 291-8205 Holy Cross Living Center 259-5050 faculty, staff, and Holy Cross Care and Rehabilitation Center 271-3990 Countryside Place 259-1917 alumni/ae about today's Healthwin 272-0100 Meridian-Cardinal 287-6501 complex social realities, Milton Home 233-0165 Portage Manor 272-9100 calling us all to service Tanglewood Tr.ace 277-4310 and action for a more just and humane world. I - a c s Thursday, October I, 1998------OBSERVER page 15 ... photos by The Observer/Patrick QUigley Students rehearse last night for 'They Dance Really Slow in Jackson," a play directed by senior theater major Ricky Ramon. Performances of the play will take place on Oct. 14 and 15 at 7 p.m. in the Washington Hall lab theater. 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' in the Spotlight Next Week lwr marriage and secure Brick's inheritanc, which is thrnaterwd by tlw manipulations of his older brother PlAY INFORMA1JON and sistnr-in-law. Cooper and Mae. and their "no-neck Notre Danw l;i lm. T1~lnvision. and ThPa trn wi II preS!)Jlt monsll~r" children. 'CAT ON A HOT UN (:at on a /lot Tin Uoof OctoiH~r 7 -II at Washington flail. The play presents these events in a uniquely realistic l!Pginald Bain, associalP prornssor in thP Tlwatrn and poetic combination of people, nvnnts, atmosphere ROOF IJPparlllWJJt, will dirnrt thP first JJJainslagn play of the and thought that is thn world of' Tennessee Williams. I I)IJH-1)9 S!HLSOil. In the bedroom of Maggie and Brick (haunted by its ;\ masterpier(~ or Anwrican LlwatrP. Cal 01/ (I flo/ "/"in former occupants), this ritual of' dnath and succession /lor~/" presnnts sonw or Llw most vivid and nwmorabln is playml out as sncrnts arn revealed, lies uncovered Dates: Wednesday, Oct. 7 l"iwractnJ'S to lw round Oil sl.agn. Tlwy struggln to sur and nnw illusions creatnd to deal with the pain of' vivl' thn pain or tlwir livns, thnir dnnp lonnliJH~SS, Llwir human expnrinnce. But Williams' vision here is essen to Sunday, Oct. 11 inability to rommunicatn with o1w anollwr, and thnir tially hopnf'ul, as Maggio the "eat" says: "Life has got IH'I'd rc;r illusion to dna] with t]w rna]itii~S or human to be allowed to continue even after the dream of life Times: 7:30 P.M., " x i s tl' 11 c n . T ~~ n n n s s n n W i II i a 111 s s a i d t h a t h e w as is-all-over ... " allt•mpting to "r.atch thn lrliP quality or I'Xperi!•ncn in a Pnrf'ormancns of' Cat on a /lot Tin Roof will run from Wednesday to Saturday; group or JWOple, that cloudy, rJirkPring, PV • MAJOH LEAGUE SoccEB Lassiter and Moreno lead D.C. past Miami for MLS playoff victory Associated Press would be Oct. 7 in Washington. Ohio Brian McBride scored pened six times. Sonora's muffed clearing Lassiter opened the scoring twice and Ansil Elcock had Columbus goalkeeper attempt. WASHINGTON in the 28th minute, and Moreno three assists as the Columbus Juergen Sommer had four Columbus added goals by Rob .. Roy Lassiter and Jaime made it 2-0 in the 38th minute . Crew beat the New York-New saves, including three during a Smith and Jason Farrell and Moreno scored goals as two Miami's Paulinho McLaren Jersey MetroStars 5-3 10-second nurry of shots in the led 4-0 at halftime. time defending MLS champion scored in the 69th minute. Wednesday night in the open first half that protected the Eduardo Hurtado got the D.C. United beat the Miami United, 24-8 in the regular ing game of the MLS Eastern Crew's 3-0 lead. MetroStars on the board with a Fusion 2-1 on Wednesday night season, won despite of the Conference semifinals. McBride gave the Crew a 2-0 short goal in the 53rd minute. in Game 1 of the Eastern absence of four starters, The Crew will go for a sweep lead early in the first half with Columbus' Ricardo Iribarren Conference semifinal series. including Marco Etcheverry. in the best-of-3 series Saturday goals in the ninth and 11th set up the MetroStars' next United has won 11 consecu The Bolivian playmaker, side night at the Meadowlands in minutes. !lis second goal was a goal when he tripped up tive postseason games since lined by a hamstring injury, is East Rutherford, N.J. one-timer off a pass from Andy Hurtado in the penalty box in 1996, including a 7-0 run at questionable for Sunday's The eight goals were the Williams that hit the right post the 60th minute. Iribarren RFK Stadium. Game 2 of the game. most ever scored in an MLS and went in the net. drew a yellow card and Mike best-of-3 series is Sunday night Crew 5, Metro Stars 3 playoff game. The previous Williams set up the play Sorber knocked the penalty in Miami. If necessary, Game 3 high was five goals, which hap- when he knocked down Diego kick past Sommer. The Observer accepts classilleds every business day fi·om 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall . Deadline for next-day classifleds is 3p.m. All classilleds must be prepaid. The charge Classifieds is 3 cems per character per day, including .11! spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifleds for content without issuing refunds. 1,2,3,4,5 BDRM HOMES. NEAR Beautiful brass bed,queen size, with STANFORD game. Call me (Amy) CAMPUS. AVAIL. NOW orthopedic mattress set and deluxe at 243-0247 FREE PHONECARD 1 per NOTICES GILLIS PROPERTIES.272-6551 frame. New, never used,stilltn plas- home.$25 activation.Send I WANTED tic.$225 219-862-2082 SASE: Brenda Horton.Dept.O,POB THE COPY SHOP I That Pretty Place, Bed and Need 4 Stanford GAs 83461, LA,CA 90083 :. 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"Without question ... an investment banking power "... a worthy contender to rival the American groups house" -Wall Street Journal that style themselves as 'global' players"-The Times In June 1998, Union Bank of Switzerland merged with Swiss We cordially invite the students of University of Notre Dame Bank Corporation to create the new UBS AG. to learn more about graduate opportunities on: The investment banking businesses of both banks came Wednesday, October 7, 1998 together to form Warburg Dillon Read*- one of the world's 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM most significant investment banks. La Fortune Center Foster Room As a world leader among financial institutions, Warburg Dillon Read has opportunities for students interested in join All applications for graduate and internship positions can be ing an organization that has built it's franchise as the invest made via our website. www.wdr.com ment bank of choice, meeting the global banking needs of our clients. We are an equal opportunity employer. - '* Warburg Dillon Read *References to Warburg Dillon Read in the United States refer to Warburg Dillon Read LLC, a registered broker dealer. page I 8 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October I, I 998 Domer Run - The annual Domer Hun is scheduled for Brain cancer claims life of Royals' great October 10 at 11 a.m. Race Associated Press and longtime teammate. "lie New York Yankees after Billy because of Dan's determina begins at Stepan Center. It is a was more important than that. Martin protested George Brett's tion, intBlligence and competi 3 mile. f> mile run and 2 mile KANSAS CITY. Mo. He was mueh more." bat. And he got the vietory in a tive spirit. When we lose some walk. Pancak1~ breakfast after Dan Quisenberry, a star Quisenberry came up late in 2-1 win over St. Louis in the one like Dan Quisenberry. we the race. RPgister in advance reliever for the Hoyals whose 1979 when injuries devastated sixth game of the '85 World have lost too much." at HeeSports. It costs $6. droll wit and funky delivery the Royals' pitching staff. Pale SBries. In 1986, Quisenberry's Proceeds bnnPiit the Catherine charmed fans and baffled bat and skinny, he had an awk "lie was not only a very big sinkerball seemed to desert Peachey Foundation. Inc. for ters, died Wednesday of brain ward-looking, submarine deliv part of the great success we him. Once-harmless grounders Breast Cancer B.Psearch. For cancer. He was 45. ery and a sinkerball that big enjoyed in Kansas City. but he began turning into line drives. more information, contact Quisenberry died around league hitters figured to m ur was as line a man as I've ever He was released in 1988, spent B.eeSports at I -6100. dawn in his home in Leawood, der. met." said Schuerholz, the a year with St. Louis and then Kan .. after a nine-month battle Instead, they usually pounded Hoyals' GM during their cham retired after a brief stay with One Night Badminton - with the illness. lie had under balls into the ground, where a pionship seasons. the San Frandsen Giants. Sign-ups begin Sept.28 for the gone surgery twice since talented infield headed by nine "The transformation from Bret Saberhagen, his team one night tournarn~mt. SinglPs December when sudden. per time All-Star second baseman modestly succBssful college mate in Kansas City from 1984- and doubles divisions. The sistent headaches were diag Frank White seooped them up. pitcher to dominant major 1988, called him "a really groat tournamPnt will be held on nosed as the most lethal type of "You'd go, 'God, why can't I league closer took place human being." October 9 at 6 p.m. at the tumor. hit this guy'?'" Quirk said. Hoi/'s Sports Hncreation "Dan was one of the finest In a 12-year career, he com Center. For more information, people I've ever known," said piled 244 saves - 13th all contact RceSports at 1-6100. Atlanta Braves general manag time. He was the AL saves er John Schuerholz. who head leader live times while helping Saint Mary's Track - ed the Hoyals' scouting depart the Hoyals win pennants in Anyone interested in track ·•' ment 20 years ago when an 1980 and '85. and fieli:f should attend a undrafted Quisenberry had to His 45 saves in 1983 was meeting on October 6 at 8 plead for a tryout. then the major league record. p.m. in Ang1~la Atheltic Facility Quisenberry, a three-time Between 1979 and 1985, when on the c:ampus of Saint Mary's All-Star, was the major league Kansas City beat St. Louis for College. career saves leader from 1979- its only World Series title, 85 and helped the Hoyals win Quisenberry's 217 saves were Men's Basketball Season two American League pennants tops in the majors. Sale - Get your season tickets and a World Series. "I lull them into a false sense at the JoycP Center Gate 10 News of his illness last winter of security by Jetting them Box Office for $44. Bring your jolted Kansas City, where the watch me pitch," he once ID and come anytime between affable, quick-witted deadpanned. "If overconfi September 30 - October 2 Quisenberry had remained a dence can cause the Roman from 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m. For popular and active member of Empire to fall, l ought to be more information call 1-7356 the community. During his able to get a ground ball." playing days, he devoted a The inveterate jokester's Women's Boxing Notice - great deal of time and energy humor was usually directed at Informational meeting will be to gathering food for the home himself. held Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the less and needy. While continu "I found a delivery in my Joyce Center Boxing Room ing that work since retiring flaw," he once explained after (enter Gate 3 and the stairs in 1990, he had also begun giv coming out of a slump. down to the room are located ing poetry readings in public During his 10 years in on the opposite wall of the libraries. Kansas City, Quisenberry was a Fo.otball and Basketball "I don't remember him as the pivotal figure in many of the ortices. For more informatio guy who got all the ground team's greatest moments. He please call HecSports at 1- balls and double plays," said got the save in the famous 6192. Jamie Quirk, a Hoyals coach "Pine Tar Game" against the Admissions Office now open 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. on Notre Dame home-game Saturdays. e new world opened up one Saturday morning." "That's when we visited the campus of Holy Cross College - and my daughter decided she had to go there." Good decision! No doubt it was aided by the fact that they could talk with someone from our Admissions Office. It's now open on all Notre Dame home-game Saturdays. HOLY So college-bound students and their families who are in town for a game can get the CROSS full scoop on what our college has to offer. Of course, you can talk with someone in COLLEGE ... the Admissions Office any weekday. And, if you can't visit us when you're in town for a game, you can learn more about us at the Holy Cross Hospitality Table in Joyce P.O. Box 308 *Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 Center. We're a two-year, transfer-intent liberal arts college with a knack for nurturing 219-239-8400 • Fax 219-233-7427 young minds and giving wings to young dreams. Stop by. And let us open up a whole Website: http:/ /www.hcc-nd.edu new world for your son or daughter. E-Mail: [email protected] Right for you, right from the start. ------_,.----~------~ --- ~ --~ Thursday, October I, 1998 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 CAMPUS MINISTRY® Calendar of Events It's a Matter of Life Jim Lies, C.S.C. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament CJ Monday, October 5, 11:30 pm until Tuesday, 10:00 pm, St. Paul's Chapel, Some of you know, I was born eighth in a family of ten children. My Fisher Hall parents had their first nine children in ten years. At our house, we used to a Friday's, 12 noon until 4:45 pm, Lady joke that my dad would come home from work and ask my Mom, "What's Chapel, Basilica of the Sacred Heart new?" and she would reply, "Look in the Crib!" As big as my family is, however, most of you know that it wasn't that unusual in the days follow Rejoice! Black Catholic Mass ing World War II. Ten, twelve, fifteen, even twenty kids wasn't unheard of. ~ Sunday, October 4, 4:00 p.m. It was a time when you simply took what was comin' to ya. My Mom and Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. Dad didn't have much money. My Dad was a Catholic grade school ~ teacher and my Mom was kept mightily busy at home, as you might imag Freshman Retreat #18 (October 9-10) ine. But it wasn't about money, it was about life. And when my Dad died ~ Sign-ups six months before their tenth child was born, and some suggested she give Monday, Oct 5, Deadline up the baby, Mom's decision wasn't about economics, it was about life. 103 Hesburgh or 112 Badin, or see your She would keep that child because it wasn't about convenience, or even b Rector. security, it was about life. Targeted Dorms: Carroll, Cavanaugh, This is Respect Life Week here at Notre Dame. And during this time Dillon, Lewis, Sarin, we remind ourselves that indifference will never be enough. To sit idly by, ~ McGlinn, Pangborn, will never be enough. But it isn't only about the major cultural threats to Siegfried, Zahm life that we have to concern ourselves. If we are as we say we are, "Pro life", then we need to promote and support life wherever we are. ~ Campus Bible Study It will never be enough to say that I am opposed toabortion, and Tuesday, Oct. 6, 7:00-8:30 p.m. then fail to care for the needy child. It will never be enough to stand in Badin Hll Chapel protest against capital punishment and not concern ourselves with the care ~ of the death row inmate. It will never be enough to preach against Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit Part 3: euthenasia and never visit the sick, and the suffering, and the dying. It is Knowledge ~ Wedesday, October 7, 7:00 p.m. no small task we undertake. We who call ourselves pro-life must stand up Log Chapel for life, for all life! We must stand in solidarity with thousands and mil ~ Lecture by Dean Carolyn Woo lions who disdain the culture of death which pervades our time. We must stand in solidarity with the millions of children whose Cross-Cultural Ministry lives were cut short by abortion. We must stand in solidarity with the young women who, out of fear, seek abortion because they see no other a Career Planning and Preparation Seminar for traditionally under-represented groups way out of an unexpected pregnancy. We must stand in solidarity with Co-sponsored with the Office of those whose lives are somehow deemed unworthy. We must stand in soli Multicultural Student Affairs darity with the prisoner, and the death row inmate. We must stand in soli ~ darity with the mentally and physically disabled. We must stand in soli NDE #52 Team Retreat darity with those who are sick with terminal or seriously debilitating ill ~ Sunday, October 4, 10:00 am-8:00 pm, St. nesses. We must stand in solidarity with all in whom the sanctity of life is Joe Hall denied. • We are, all of us, called by God to stand together against death, and • 27th SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME to stand together for life. In his 1995 encyclical, Evangelium Vitae, Pope John Paul II reminds us: • Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica We are facing an enormous and dramatic clash between good and evil, Saturday, October 3 death and life, the "culture of death" and the "culture of life." We find 30 minutes after the game ourselves not only "faced with" but necessarily "in the midst of" this Rev. James Foster, C.S.C. conflict: we are all involved and we all share in it, with the inescapable responsibility of choosing to be unconditionally pro-life. 45 minutes after the game (Stepan Center) Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. It is no small matter. It is truly all that matters! If we are to be truly - Sunday, October 4 pro-life, however, we do not stand only with the unborn, the prisoner, the infirm and the elderly. We must, as believers in the Lord Jesus, stand 8:00a.m. together for one another. We must acclaim and affirm the life in ourselves, Rev. Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C and in others! It is for us to see and nurture and support the life in all 10:00 a.m. those around us. We must stand with our enemies as well as our friends. We must stand with our roommates, with our professors, with our families, Rev. Timothy Scully, C.S.C. and with all men and women, regardless of race, creed, nationality, or ori 11:45 a.m. entation. Rev. Thomas Doyle, C.S.C. John Paul II urges each of us, in Eva11gelium Vitae, to adopt a new scale of values- to give primacy to being rather than lzavi11g, to persons Vespers - 7:15 rather than tlzings. "This renewed life-style," he tells us, "involves a pass Rev. Peter Rocca ingfrom indifference to concern for otlzers, franz rejection to acccpta11ce of tlzcm." - Scripture Readings Together, says the Holy Father, "we sense our duty to preach the Gospel of Life, to celebrate it in the Liturgy and in our whole existence, and to serve 1st Reading Habakkuk 1:2-3; 2:24 it" through "programs and structures which support and promote life". 2nd Reading 2 Timothy 1:6-8, 13-14 As Christians, we are people of life. Now, more than ever, we are called to (Z\MPUS Gospel Luke 17:5-10 live what we profess! MINISTRY r------...&3...... ------~------~-- -~------~--~--- page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 1, 1998 • MAJOB lEAGUE BASEBALL Cubs' rookie likely Smoltz tames Cubs in 7-1 win to start game three Associated Press an unprecedented seven "It's probably one of the straight division titles. weirdest things I've ever Associated Press ATLANTA Mark Clark (9-14), a stopgap seen," Indians first baseman John Smoltz's dominating starter for the Cubs, pitched Jim Thome said after ATLANTA performance on the mound respectably in his first playoff Cleveland beat Boston 9-5 to Chicago's Kerry Wood, who was expected. Michael appearance, pitching into the even the first-round AL playoff hasn't pitched in a month T!lcker's power at the plate seventh and allowing two series at 1-1. "Our fans were because of a sprained elbow lig wasn't. earned runs on seven hits. But cheering Mike and Doc ament. was put on the Cubs' Smoltz became the win respectable isn't good enough [Gooden] and booing the ump postseason roster Wednesday ningest pitcher in postseason when going against Smoltz in at the same time. It was and is likely to pitch Game 3 of history, allowing only five hits the postseason. weird.'' the NL division series against in 7 2-3 innings as the Atlanta The playoffs have become so Boston leadoff hitter Darren the Braves. Braves cruised to a 7-1 victory blase in Atlanta that Game 1 Lewis walked on four pitches, The Cubs hedged a bit by over the Chicago Cubs in Game drew only 45.598 - about the first three of which were going with 11 pitchers on their strict pitch count for Wood. 1 of the NL division series 4.000 short of sellout at close to the strike zone. 25-man roster, but they expect Instead, they will let him work Wednesday. Turner Field. There were The fans booed louder with Wood to be on the mound as long as his mechanics arc Tucker, who had just two luge sections of empty blue each call by home plate Saturday after an encouraging sound. home runs in the past three seats in the upper deck on a umpire Joe Brinkman, and performance in the Arizona "It's not so much how many months and was dropped to cloudy, gray day, the fans Gooden came ofT the mound Instructional League. pitches he throws," Higgleman eighth in the batting order, got sending the message they after ball three. Hargrove "''m excited to get back out said. "It's the position of the the offense going with a two don't intend to get serious came out of the dugout and there," Wood said. "It's been arm when he's throwing. run homer in the second until the Braves are in their began a heated argument with kind of frustrating of late to be There's a certain spot that he .- inning . fifth World Series of the1990s. Brinkman. watching the team go out there reaches which is a problem. Ryan Klesko turned the The Braves took the first The umpire ejected the man and play in some big games and When he's not doing the game into a rout with a sev step Wednesday with a sur ager, who departed to a stand not being able to be a part of mechanical flaw, he's fine." it." enth-inning grand slam prising home run from Tucker, ing ovation. Given the weary state of against Matt Karchner, but the who hit a disappointing .244 Then came ball four to Lewis Wood, who has been out since Chicago's pitching staff after a runs really weren't needed and had only one homer after and a walk to John Valentin, Aug. 31. pitched two 2-3 score stretch drive that included a with Smoltz on the mound. He Aug. 9. In the second inning, triggering another chorus of less innings in the instructional wild-card playoff victory over pushed his record to 11-3 in Clark retired the first two hit boos. league Monday, allowing three San Francisco on Monday night, 21 postseason starts. breaking ters before Jose Hernandez Gooden struck out Mo hits and striking out three in a healthy Wood would be a the record for wins shared bobbled Andruw ·Jones' Vaughn, the hero of Boston's the Arizona game. lie threw 51 major boost. with Whitey Ford and Dave grounder for an error. 11-3 win pitches, his fastball reaching 95 lie pitched three times Stewart. That turned out to be a criti Tuesday, but then Nomar mph. against the Braves - all Smoltz was picked for Game cal mistake. After Jones stole Garciaparra lined a double Mark Clark (9-14) started Chicago victories- going 1-0 1 based on his playoff success second, Tucker worked the high off the left-field wall. Game 1 for the Cubs, and Kevin with a 2.18 ERA and 20 strike and a 12-1 record in the sec count to 3-2 before hitting a Lewis scored and Valentin was Tapani (19-9) will work in outs in 20 2-3 innings. He has ond half of the season. The fastball into the right-field waved home. The relay throw Game 2 Thursday. When the been especially tough at Braves' pitching is so deep seats. Clark had a base open from shortstop Omar Vizquel series shifts to Wrigley Field, Wrigley Field. winning nine of they have 20-game winner and Smoltz up next, but he appeared to have him beat the Cubs expect to go with 10 decisions with a 2.97 ERA. Tom Glavine and four-time Cy chose to throw a pitch that and catcher Sandy Alomar Wood (13-6, 3.40 EHA), the only Riggleman said he wouldn't Young winner Greg Maddux drifted right over the heart of applied a sweeping tag. Chicago starter with an ERA change his decision to use ready to go in the next two the plate. Brinkman called Valentin below 4.00. Wood based on where the best games. The Braves added another safe. but replays showed he Wood tied a major league of-5 series stands after two Smoltz was 17-3 and had the run in the sixth on Jones' sac was out. record in May by striking out 20 games. best winning percentage in the rifice fly, then blew it open in "It wasn't even close," batters in a nine-inning game. "The only reason he wouldn't majors during the regular sea the seventh. After three walks Alomar said. Gooden went The 21-year-old righty wound start is just if I feel Atlanta is son - a remarkable perfor loaded thebases, Klesko hit a wild. and was quickly ejected up third in the league with 233 swinging the bats extremely mance considering he had 3-2 pitch for a grand slam that by Brinkman. strikeouts despite missing the well against our right-handed elbow surgery in December made it 7-0. "Sure, I wanted those early final month. pitchers. Then I'd go to (lefty and went on thedisabled list At least Chicago was able to pitches," Gooden said. "Arter "We're pleased to be able to Terry) Mulholland," the manag twice early in the season. rest Terry Mulholland and Rod that call, I told him. 'Hey, let's activate him," manager Jim er said. The Cubs. weary from a Beck, who had performed get in the game.' I didn't know Riggleman said. "We're not "The likelihood is that he will three-team wild-card race and ironman duties in the previous he tossed me." sure how he's going to be con pitch. The decision will not be forced to win a one-game two games. Felix Heredia, Gooden tried to get to trol-wise. He hasn't pitched in a made whether we're down 0-2, playoff against San Francisco Karchner and Mike Morgan Brinkman, but was steered to major-league game in a while." up2-0or1-1." on Monday, were in a full worked in relief. the dugout. Once there, he The Cubs aren't planning a scale letdown mode, going fired his glove and hat toward down meekly in their first Cleveland 9 Boston 5 home plate. playoff game since 1989. "I told him, 'Here's my glove Through the first seven CLEVELAND Mike Hargrove and hat, you go play the innings, Smoltz allowed only went nose-to-nose with umpire game,"' Gooden said. one runner past first - Joe Brinkman. Dwight Gooden The bottom of the first was Sammy Sosa on a seventh had to be restrained fromdo hardly uneventful. inning double. Tyler Houston ing the same. Kenny Lofton drew a leadoff led off the eighth with a homer And one of the wildest first walk and stole second against to end the shutout, and Smoltz innings in postseason history knuckleballer Tim Wakefield. left to a thunderous ovation was just beginning. Lofton advanced to third as after getting the next two outs. The inning between the Garciaparra made a back Sosa, cheered each time he Boston Red Sox and Cleveland handed stop of a grounder at came to the plate, couldn't add Indians in Game 2 of their short and threw out the to the 66 homers he hit during first-round AL playoff series speedy Vizquel at first. Lofton the regular season. He went 2- Wednesday took 37 minutes to scored on a sacrifice fly by for-4 with a double. complete. David Justice. During the regular season, It ended with Boston ahead Manny Ramirez was hit by the Cubs had more success 2-1 after a bizarre sequence an errant knuckler, then went against the Braves than any that included 50 total pitches, to second and third on consec NL team, winning six of nine three walks, two stolen bases, utive passed balls by Jason games. But the postseason is two passed balls, one hit bat Varitek, who struggled to cor more familiar territory for ter, one error, one sacrifice fly ral two more sharp-breaking Atlanta. which has captured and 45,229 fans in a frenzy. pitches. • Svmm;; TBnilA A SPECIAL Q: When was the last INVITATION Announces the Following Introductory Offers of••. r---,r---,r---,r---,r---,9 25 5 25 time the Braves won the I 10%off I I $ I I $ I I $l I I $ I 1 1 1 Manicure 1 1 Mantcure or 1 1 Ftlls 1 1 Full Set 1 Aveda I Regular I I Pedicure I I Regular I I Regular I I Retail I ' $55 L---.J L-~-.J LR!!'1!!!:!1.7.J L-~-.J5 L---.J - •Please call to schedule your appointment• Stylist: Thi.< offer NOT valid with Cindy. World Series? Please u. will lecture on -America's Role in the Post-Cold War World - ' Friday, October 2, 3 p.m. Hesburgh Center for International Studies Auditorium Senator Bradley's address is the third of five public policy I ( I addresses he will deliver on campus this fall. Live on the web at: http://www.nd.edu/-webcast ------~--.------.------~~--~--~--~------~----~------.. ----~------.--..... page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 1, 1998 Recovered Elway Yankees take2-0 lead over Texas Associated Press off Hick Helling in the second for the game's first run. vows return to game inning, then singled ahead or Spencer quickly ran around NEW YOHK Scott Brosius' homer for a 3-0 the bases with his head down, Associated Press Asked after the morning Add the name of Shane walk-through if he intended lead in the fourth. nearly running past home DENVEH to miss another game, Elway Spencer to the long list of New The sellout crowd of 57,360 plate when he arrived. The A week off not only helped said. "No. I don't get paid to York Yankees legends. rewarded the rookie with Yankees spilled out of the heal John Elway's ailing sit on the bench. You want to An unknown a month ago. standing ovations all night, tho dugout to greet Nnw York's the compact rookie capped his hamstring. It made him real play. I was playing well way fans used to respond to neWI1St hero. amazing September by homer ize how much he missed the before I got hurt, so I want the likes of Heggie and Mickey. Spencer did it just the way ing in his first postseason at game. to get back out and start At 26. tlw humble, aw-shueks they teach in the minors in his bat to lead Andy Pettitte and Vowing he will start in playing again. Spencer had to be urged by his nnxt at-bat, grounding a hard Sunday's home game against "When you don't miss the Yankees past the Texas teammates to take a curtain single up the middle. Brosius Philadelphia, the Denver many games, as I haven't, Hangers 3-1 Wednesday night call. followed with a drive over the Broncos quarterback prac and then you miss one, it for a 2-0 lead in their AL divi Spencer had spent eight full wall in right-omter. ticed on Wednesday and kind of puts everything back sion series. seasons in the minors before With his big "1.000" average Pettitte atoned for a season reported no ill effects. He in perspective. So every once finally getting his chance in the still posted on the scoreboard, was upgraded to probable on in a while it's good for the long struggle and pitched per majors this year. lie made Spencer took a called third the team's injury report. psyche to miss a game, fectly into the fifth inning. three roundtrips between strike in his !ina! at-bat. Texas led the league in batting "It seems to be getting bet because then you realize Triple-A Columbus and Nnw P1~ttitte protected the lead, this year, but managed only ter and better." Elway said. how much you enjoy playing York. setting down the lirst 12 bat "The week off definitely it." . five hits in a Game 1 shutout Promoted for a fourth time ters with ease. Juan Gonzalez helped me. It's a lot better Bubby Brister replaced and got only live more against on Aug. 31, he hit eight home doubled to begin thn fifth and the AL's top staff. today." Elway in the second quarter runs in September and three later scored on a single by Ivan The Yankees will try to Elway strained his right of the Oakland game and grand slams -joining Babe Hodriguez for Texas' only run. hamstring against Dallas on engineered a 34-17 victory. sweep the best-of-5 playoff on Huth, Lou Gehrig and Jon Pnttitte gave up three hits in Sept. 13, aggravated the Last week. Brister made his Friday night at Texas. David DiMaggio among the seven seven innings, striking out injury against Oakland the tirst start since 1995 and led Cone (20-7) starts for New players in team history to hit eight and walking none. He following week. then felt a the Broncos (4-0) to a 38-16 York against Aaron Sele (19- three slams in an entire year. improved to 6-0 lifetime at 11 ). home against Texas and ended twinge in the hamstring dur win. Spencer. who hit 119 homers ing pregame warmups Shanahan and the Broncos Spencer got his chance to in the minors. earned AL play a slide in which he won just against Washington last medical staff have attributed start in left field partly because er of the week honors for hit four of his last 12 starts, leav of an ominous medical report week and spent the game on Elway's pregame sensation ting six homers in the last ing his spot in the postseason on Darryl Strawberry. Told the sideline. last Sunday - which the week. But his home run rotation in doubt. that doctors had "found some Elway. 38. was a full par quarterback described as a against Texas drew the biggest .Jeff Nelson got two outs in ticipant in Wednesday's "pop" - to scar tissue thing" on his colon, cheer yet. the eighth and Mariano Hivera Strawberry left the team for practice, although he didn't breaking loose. Helling, who emerged to tie closed for his second save of do rollouts or bootlegs at full The Broncos were in good more tests Thursday. It is not for the league lead with 20 the series. known when he will rejoin the speed. health for the game against wins, struck out three of New Aside from Spencer and "We didn't test him, we winless Philadelphia 10-4). Yankees. York's first six batters and Brosius, Helling had little trou didn't sprint him for obvious Offensive lineman David Spencer seemed to catch the threw two fastballs past ble. lie pitched six innings and Rangers by surprise, much the reasons," coach Mike Diaz-Infante is the only play Spencer for called strikes. On a struck out nine. As in Game 1, same way he startled Yankees Shanahan said. "But this is er likely to miss the game. 2-2 pitch, however. Spencer the bottom of the order did the furthest he's been along He's listed as questionable fans with his power down the launched a drive over the 399- most or the damage for the at this stage of the week with a knee injury. stretch. He hit a solo home run foot marker in left-center field Yankees. since the Oakland game. "It takes a little longer for "He practiced good and offensive linemen to get their said he felt pretty good. He's legs back in shape." doing a little work on a Shanahan said. "David is treadmill right now, so hope making a lot of progress, but :~~''J'23456789RHE fully it just keeps on getting I don't know if he'll be ready better. Unless there's a for this weekend. I antici major setback in the next pate him being pretty close Texas i'''Q; 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 couple of days, I'd be very to full-go for Seattle (the fol surprised if he's not able to lowing week)." go." New York-;i!~Jo: 1 o 2 o o o o x 3 a o Class of 1999 ... RUSH FORI COLLEGE NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY •,:·,t\:1\ ggq: l " Spec1a s - 99ct Cover ,,,,,,,, with Student ID A Benefit for the Catherine Peachey Fund, Inc. for Breast Cancer Research 3 & 6 MILE RUNS, 2 MILE WALK PANCAKEAND BREAKFAST ~, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 11:00- STEPAN CENTER T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS $6.00 IN ADVANCE AND $7.00 DAY OF RACE 222 S. MICHIGAN ST STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS SOUTH BEND (219) 234-5200 Thursday, October I, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 • HOCKEY Irish hockey prepares for 1998-99 CCHA season By TED BASSANI after a in goal for th1~ before coming to Notre Dame, Spom Writer splendid Irish, who has whilo Henning played for the junior sea since signed with United States under-18 national Following last s1~ason 's son in the Calgary Flames team last year. return to resjwetability, tlw which lw organization. Also Also, if pedigree speaks any I 'J9X-99 Irish hoekey team will ~~~ d tlw departing was cen thing of his talents, then we can ho looking to ostahlish itself as team in ter Lyle Andrusiak, expect a lot from Brett a strong !'oren in the Central goals (25) whose nxperience Henning, whose fathor Lorne C:ollngiat1~ lloekoy Association. and powor will be missed at was a member of two Stanley Fourth-year head coach Dave play goals the center position Cup Championship teams in Poulin, a nwmber of the Irish (12). this season. Center 19XOand 19X 1 (New York hrH:kny squad sonw I 6 y!Htrs Senior Steve Noble, who Islanders). ago, will again look to lead this Brian Uriek captained the Irish One aspect of the team's talented crop of players to the begins his squad last season, game which improved greatly (l r II Ill is(~ d Ian d 0 r l h (l c Cll A fourth sea- also graduated, last season and will hopefully Playoffs. Last ynar marked liH~ son as a and has since continue to improve is the first limn in Poulin's brinl' starter for signed with the team's physical play. The Irish coaching 1:arenr thal his loam the Irish at Chicago certainly have size on defense, madwd that dnslination. forward. Blackhawks orga embodied in Nathan Borega Last snason saw the Irish Last sna nization. and Hyan Clark. improvn in many aspnets of son, Urick Of all the four The Irish can also look to thnir overall garnn,· but none led tho players from last junior forward John Dwyer to more so than speeial teams, team in year's team not be a valuable addition to the power play and penalty killing. plus-minus returning, none offense with his tough, physical In conl'1~nmrn play last snason, ratio (+ 14). Nov. 6 will be more sorely play which netted him seven Notn~ Dame ranked fourth lout Senior missed than fresh goals last season. of ei1W1~n I on both tlw IHIW!~r Bnnoit Nov. 7 man defenseman Sophomore forward Matt Van play and tlu~ penalty kill. Cotnoir will Mark Eaton. Eaton Arkel can always be f(mnd hus Also, the Irish allowed tlw oncn again Nov. 13 was the CCHA's tling and grinding it out on the second-fewest short-handed anchor thn rookie of the year boards and in the corners as goals (2), while tallying the sec defnnse Nov. 14 for 97-98. What well, thus creating offensive ond-most short-handed goals corps, Eaton brought to chances for his teammates. llwmsnlves (7). especially Nov. 20 the ice for the Irish Speed is also essential for a Nothing, however. puts a on spncial as a freshman was team to play winning hockey. team on llw national map morn t n am s . phenomenal. His While Mark Eaton certainly will than big wins, nspncially on the where he timl 1'11r tho team lead ynar . .Junior Nathan Borega will poise and smooth skating on . be missed, the Irish have plenty bring his physical gamn to the road. Noln~ l>anw exenll!~d on last season with throe short defense was incredible for of speedsters who can turn a icc once again this year, help tlw road last season, winning handed goals, in addition to someone of his playing experi game around at any moment. ing solidify the Irish along the big games at Michigan (in llw scoring four power-play goals. ence. His ability to go end to On1~ such player is junior center playoffs), Ohio Stale, Michigan Senior Forrest Kar-r brings blue line. end and create offensive Ben Simon, whose end to erld A talentPd sophomore elass State, and Wist"onsin, all or with him three ynars experi chances was also way beyond rush against Bowling Grnen last whom qualiried for last year's encn in goal; hownvor. this sea returns to the ice this ynar, his years. Over the summer, year was probably tlw single with no one's return morn NCAA tournanwnt. son will h1~ his first as tho Notrn Eaton signed a thre1~-year con most memorabln play of thn l.asl yPar's ganw in YVisconsin Damn starting goalterHier. anticipatod than that of for tract to play in the Philadelphia season. ward Dan Carlson. Carlson was onP whil"h saw thl' honw ThP junior rlass rnturning for Flyers organization. Another forward who can also tied for the team load in fans booing thPir tPam aft1•r tlw Irish is headod up by nmter With the departure of two supply the team with a boost of short-handed goals last season IH'ing railroadPd by tlw Irish on Bnn Simon and forward .Jon starting eentermen and a the SJJPnd is Dan Carlson, who can (:~). as well as providing groat thPir homP ir1~. sonwthing to Dusbahnk, both of whom playml starting goaltender. the outlook stickhandln on the rush as well SJHH~d and a gritty game up kPI'Jl in mind whPn tlw Irish last ynar for thn Unitml States is bright for the incoming fresh as anyone on the tnam. Joe opPn tlwir season Saturday junior national team. Simon front and in the cor.ners. men. Jeremiah Kimento will Dusbabek is another player Although the Irish will see night in that sanw arnna. lnd tho tnam in assists and begin tho season as the third with tlw spned and scoring many of last year's starters Many playPrs who played k1~y points last year (2X. :~7). string goaltender behind Karr touch the Irish will need to back on the ice this year, tlw roll's in last y1wr's success will lhrsbabnk 's aggressivn stylP of and sophomore Kyle Kolquist. compnte against the big boys in r·pturn to lh;• icP this season. play and his groat spnnd should squad did suffer some signifi By next season, however, the the CCIIA. cant losses during the past off Senior forward AnikPl providP a trPmemlous boost to start11r's job will be wide open Expnctations arn high this snason. One player lost was llhadphale returns to the in~ the Irish ofTenso this coming once again. year for this talentnd bunch of Matt Eisler. a four year startor Sam Cornelius will look for players, as they should be. This sorno playing time on defense team consists of a good mix of this season. Cornelius played experienced upperclassmen for Edina lligh School in Edina, and talented young players. Minnesota, where current With the right coaching and Notre Dame playors Dan leadership, Notre Dame can Carlson and Neal Johnson also look to assert itself as ·a power played. in college hockey. With two centers from last Following up on last year's season gone, the Irish will look playoff appearance is a must. to froshmen centers David Expect the Irish to continue Inman and Brett Henning to their ascendancy through the pick up some or the slack. ranks of the CCIIA by perform Inman played junior hockey ing well in the toughest rinks in MORGAN STANLEY DEAN WITTER with the Wexford Haiders the country. ~------, Cordially invites students of all majors to /\Jotu 'Z)ame 'J-ilm, C:Zele11ision, and C:Zheatze pzesents attend a presentation on the Wed., Oct. 7 7:30p.m. .... lnvesttnent Banking Thurs., Oct. 8 Financial Analyst Program 7:30p.m. Fri., Oct. 9 Thursday, October 1st, 7:30p.m. Sat., Oct. 1 0 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. Center for Continuing Education (lower level) Sun., Oct. 11 2:30p.m. Playing at Washington Interviews: November 9th 61f nessee Hall Williams Reserved Seats $9 Seniors $8 \tVH'\tV.IJlS. C0/11 All Students $6 /'vi!JJgon Stonley IJeon Witter is till Equol Optwrtunity EnitJ!oyer Tickets are available altaforlune Studenl Center Ticket Ofllce MasterCard and Visa orders caii631·812B ______j Morgan Sranley Dean Winer is a service mark of Morgan Stanley Dean Willer & Co. The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, October 1, 1998 TheND Accounting Association &:~AT&T All Accounting and Finance Majors. Others also welcome. Dan Hesse-CEO of AT&T Wireless Services and ND Grad Class of 1976 Joe McCabe, Financial Vice President of AT&T Consumer Markets Division October 1, 1998, 7:00pm Monogram Room People Receive AT&T Prepaid Calling Cards! Refreshments to Follow. se feel free to e-mail Stephanie Lynn on [email protected] or Kevin Manning on [email protected] with questions. _l.______Thursday, Ocrober I, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 • SAINT MARY's GotF · • WOMEN'S CREW Podraza leads SMC golf in campaign By ALEXA HI LAL year. Pekarek thinks Podraza has Women's cre-w Sports Writer "Heather brings experience what it takes to be a top com and intensity to the game. She petitor in the MIM. What motivates junior Saint has a lot of natural ability. but "She is already playing with Mary's golfer lleathnr Podraza'? she also works h Voted best entree "Taste ofMichiana", 1998. Big city dining with small town atmosphere. Only 15 minutes from Notre Dame. Reservations accepted. We also offer elegant overnight accommodations. 317 LINCOLNWAY EAST* MISHAWAKA* INDIANA 255-3939 --~ ------·----...... , The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 1, 1998 This powerful dass will lwlp wn wouldn't have had a shot in tlu~ Irish succeed in the tlw dark at beating them, but Swimming Minnesota Invitational in now I think we can." continued from page 28 November and comp1~te against The team's chief goal is long s l ron g o p p on<~ n t s I i k e term: They expRct to win the "Linda was unusual in that Mirhigan. Big East title for the third con OCTOBER she was the most durable dis Tlw <:ombination of faster secutive year and move into the tan en swimmer l'vn <~vnr rPtu rn ing swim nwrs and a lop 15 teams at NCAA 2 Fri. STANFORD 4:00pm eoarlwd," Weathnrs said. "We strong rn~shman class has pro Championships. llelping to 9 Fri. NO RELAYS 6:00pm are nxtrnmely excited l'or l)('lled tlw team to a higlwr achieve this will be three Tara's potential, not just in tlw l<'v<'l of compditiv<~IH~ss accord r<1turning NCAA qualifiers, 23 Fri. AIR FORCE, ARMY 4:00pm Big East. but also at tlw NCAA ing to Weatlwrs and senior co sophomore sprinter Carrie Championships." captain /\n1w Iacobucci. This Nixon. junior breastroker Higgs and classmates Brook<' will be helpl'ul when the Irish Shannon Suddarth and senior Davny and Allison Lloyd hav<~ l'acn many Big Ten tmuns. breastroker Brittany Kline. NOVEMBER all qualil'ind for tlw Olympic "Wn are that much better this "Our main focus this season Trials in :woo. Joining them y<'ar," laeobucri said. in NCAAs," junior co-captain 7 Sat. PURDUE, MIAMI (OH) 4:00pm are l'ivn other talented l'n~sh "Swimming Big Ten teams will Liz Barger said. "We're looking 14 Sat. CLEVELAND ST. 2:00pm mnn. bP good for us. Thrnn years ago to qualify mori~ individuals and DECEMBER 3 Thurs. NO Invitational 10 am· 6 pm (If you 4 Fri. ND Invitational 10.am- 6pm 5 Sat NO Invitational 10 am· 6 pm had these tunes, you, d be Save our world . . gr1nn1ng, recycle too.) The Observer. SUNNY DAY REAL ESTATE 11~ P J HARVEY How It Feels To Be Something On 9!!n. Is This Desire? 11~ a/.% ,/t;,.,if Jnn "Your 1\Jotre Dame Ho!ipitalitg Headquarter§" PUBLIC WELCOME Open Fridays 3:00pm - 1 0:30pm Saturday 9:00am - 7:00pm BLACK FLYS PRESENTS: 11~ CLUB FLYS 2 Various Artists 9!!... • Live "Irish" Band SPINESHANK Strictly Diesel 11~ ... Fri. 4:00pm - 1 0:30pm • Sat. I O:OOam - Kickoff • Fully Enclosed Tent Ia Grilled Burgers, Brats, or Sandwiches • Cold Beverages & Spirits • 60" Screen TVs • Notre Dame Souvenirs • Hot Roasted Almonds BELLE & SEBASTIAN THE RABBIT IN THE MOON 1399 The Boy With The Arab Strap Remixes, Volume 1 ~LY • on' the campus of Notre Dame Wilshire Plaza Mishawaka (219) 271-0696 Phone (i!1g] 631-i!DDO Sale dates: September 27-0ctober 10, 1998. Select titles not available on cassette. Thursday, October I, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 27 LOOKING THROUGH THE WIZARD OF NO DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA- LAST fHJs co!lcLV/JES 1'HE tNDvcTION CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS the best day to make decisions about DAY: Robert Redford, Christian Slate; or changes to your personal life. OF '11-115 !N(iENIO(IS P/£CF OF Pabick Swayze, Shelley Wmters You'll be feeling a little rejected. Take Happy Birthday: Don't be afraid some time to look at your options /10/JERN ART /0 FURTHER BEAI/TiPI to start something new. You'll have and consider your career directions. OIJR SllfiTH ~ti4D. fHANK YtJtJ. the discipline to finish whatever you 0000 begin. Your sensitive nature coupled LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Take a with charisma aid you in getting oth break. Do things that you enjoy and ers to help you in your efforts. Set get involved in groups that will pro your mind on achieving your go.ls vide you with pbysical activity and and you won't be sorry. Your num social interaction. 00 bers: 8, 17, 20, 29, 38,47 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Look ARIES (March 21-April 19): It's a into home improvement projects. You great day to spend time with family can better your living standard if you or friends. You'll be entertaining wilh do the work yourself. Don't hesitate your quick wit and ability to find to ask older family members for help. humor in most situations. A positive Their experience is valuable. 00000 attitude will be your guide. 00 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be It's a great day for romance as long as FOXTROT BILL AMEND looking around at property. A resi you aren't unnecessarily aggressive dential move will be profitable. Doo't with the one you love. Let things flow allow your emotions to hold you bad< in a harmonious way and be sur MOM, I IMAGINE THIS I HEAR IT'S ONLY 1\iE oNL'I' OH, CoME D10 I ANo~ER CLEVER from making the right decision con prised at how compatible you are. ~tNG SCoTT ADAMS I'M GIVES HIM G\JtTE 11-tERE'S nilS $12.'15, 'lliiN& lHAT ON _ MENTION OFF To GREAT ~EW THE ISBN cerning children. 0000 000 DID EARL'!' ON WAS A LEG uP oN l'rfE Boo!< ~~1S Too~ A COULD To!' No ONE NUMBER:> GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): THE BARGAIN! To ESTABLISH AN CoMPETITioN StNCE :rusT 1\iAT WoU~D COVLD BE I tional instability may cause you to You may want to get a new pet or BooK \.._ I'D WA&ER CArTooNISTS coME say things that you'll regret later. give extra attention to the one you ELECTRONIC. NEWS· SToRE. OVT. BE To PluG THAT Keep your thoughts to yourself when have. Take time to appreciate your LETIER FoR FANS. '- DoN'T HAVE MUCH P.R. \.... S'TlffF IN dealing with your mate. Passion. not companion's loyalty. Long walks will MACHINERY AT l'riEtR 1\iE STRIP .... rguments, should be your focus. help you come to terms with your DISPoSAL. [\ 000 confusion. 000 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Visit a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): '~r llJ. friend who hasn't been too well. You You'll do well in social settings today. can make significant alterations to Romantic encounters will be fruitful. your living arrangements if you wmt. Don't hesitate to go after an individ Don't let your partner put lUlfeason ual who has held your interest for able demands on you. 000 some time now. 000 ~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll be PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Fami· ~ble to contribute a lot to the groups ly members may not be handling that you work with. Your ability to their personal situations well. Step in organize and delegate will be a R'al and listen. but refrain from trying to DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS asset. Be sure to include your mate in tell them what to do. You could be your events. 000 blamed if you get in the middle of a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It's not dispute. 00000 0~ 11-\£ SURFACE, YOU BUT '!'OUR £-MAIL HOW DOES IT FEEL E i Birthday Baby: Once you rna~ practicality, you'll be able to conquer the .SEE/¥\ TO Mf>.KE. SOME. 0 u ADDRESS REVEALS YOUR ~ TO BE AN E.LITI5T world. Your fun-loving approach ID life will win hearts but can also lead you GOOD POINTS f>.BOUT ni NEWBIE IDENTIT'I'. down a dismal financial path if yvu don't learn the value of a dollar. Learn i ! TECI-INOLOGY early and you will prosper, late and you will struggle. TECHNOLOGY ... E (Need advice? Call Eugenia at 900-484-7827. Your phone company will bill YOU'RE PR.OBt>.BL Y A w BIGOT E.F ER TO j ? I PR you $1.99 per minute.) ·c: GOf>.T HERDER OR A {') 1998 Universal Press Syndicate ::J THINK OF CARTOONIST. 1"\YSELF fl...5 f>. ~ TECHNOLOGY ''HII.YE..'' Ill ~ "II) CROSSWORD Al ACROSS 34 Like loaf bread eo One with a foil 1 Numinous 36 Lowering 12 It's hard to hit 1 Try out 40 Rainbows 14"--Bath Ulndependcnce 41 Witch hazel is Book" ("Sesame Bundy 11 Donny or Marie one Street" volume) Osmond 43 Previous word 65 Managed 17 Monk's garment 44 First name in II Brain stumper 11 Extends cosmetics 11 Charade 17 Meat tenderizer 20 Running slow 41 Parts of joules never had 22"Tag" 47 Siva's consort. DOWN 23 Shake In Hinduism 21 More slippery 11 Blonde shade 1 Ancient fortress on the Dead Sea 27 --Bernardino 12 Clip 2 Joshua trees 21 On the main 14 French family this much 21 Vanilla, e.g. members 3 Bronze, e.g. 30 City founded as 11 Rebuffs 4 Exceed Nanlwa 5 Arctic dweller 32 Kings' group, for 17 Busy short 51 Carnival site I Weak, as a scent 1 Charlotte --, fun: V.I. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I Melodious 1 Big polling news 10 Worried, with .... ~~at" Join us at 11 "Buddenbrooks" author 26 Pirate 39 Rude look 53 Richard Ill's 21 One side in the 42 Window variety need 12 Dish at a royal 54 Kind of dish feast Civil War 46 Unaged Italian 31 Dropout brandy 56 Gradually fell 13 Member of 46 Slips on a slip? 58 Gallery Observer Congress 33 Realtor's concerns 41 Like Salome 11 Sea shocker 14 Baja California 50 Wagner soprano 63 Sure competitor city 35Galoots 21 Good 36 Poisonous shrub gymnastics Get answers to any three clues scores 37 Famous Sports - by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- r:-f-:-+~:::+.:-1 24 Girl in a Robert surrender site Burns poem 36 Ultimately 5656 (75¢ each minute). BIG WEEKEND FOR • IRISH ATHLETICS MEN'S & WOMEN'S MEN'S TENNIS SWIMMING & DIVING Friday Oct. 2nd 7:30pm Friday Oct. 2nd 4:00pm vs. #1 Stanford vs. #1 Stanford uatic Center Eck Tennis Pavilion ------~--- -- • l rish icemen to bcgi n • Cubs lose!! Cubs lose!! season Saturday at . Arlanta routs Chicago . Wil;consin. 7- I in National League . playoff action. . p.23 . . PORTS p.20 e THE page 28 OBSERVER Thursday, October I, 1998 • S~NlMM!HG By WES RICHARDSON The men powl~r the Irish Fugate said. "Everyone on the Sporrs Writer are optimistic in thl~ fl'l~nstyle team is looking at these goals about their and IM nVl)nts. very positively, and we're ready The men's and women's swim abilities to Freshman Mike to compete." teams will kick off their most succeed with Koss will use The Stanford meet will be the ambitious seasons yet when the current past l'xperience second tinw the Irish have they host defending national squad. Many training with faced a def1~nding national champion Stanford on Friday. returning STANFORD Tom Byorick champion squad. An exhibition The meet at Rolfs Aquatic swimmers (N[) '94) and meet was held against then Center will give each team a experienced ND RELAYS women's head champions Auburn in January. chance to assess its capabilities excellent at Miami coach Bailey Friday's meet will also be a and possibly achieve its goals in training sum Wnatlwrs when learning expnrience and a valu the face of a difficult schedule. mers, accord lw competes in able opportunity to compete "The schedule has taken a ing to Welsh. the fn)estyle against the best, according to giant step," said Tim Welsh. Sophomore 1wnnts. senior eo-captain Steele men's head coach. "We're Dan Szilier Snason goals Whowell. proud of that. but we also rec turned in the focus on individ "If we can be in a position ognize that it is significantly most notable PURDUE, MIAMI (OH), PITI. 11:30 pm ual im provn during tho race where a faster than a year ago. A performance at Minnesota Invitational 11 am • 6 pm ment. a top Stanford guy looks over at you tougher schedule means a when he thrnn J'inish at and says. 'Hey, this guy is still tougher record but we will get powered his thl) Big East in the race,' that's good," faster with this schedule." way to a sev championships Whowell said. The teams hope to replace enth place in February and Like the men, the Irish swimmers lost to graduation finish in the entnring Notre women will also need to step up and non-returning team mem 200 breas Thurs. NO Invitational 11 am~ 6:30pm Danu~ 's first to the challenge of a tougher bers. For the men. this means troke at the swimmers in the schedule and loss of talent in filling a gap in the sprint u s Fri. NO Invitational 11 am-6:30pm NCAA champi the new season. The team freestyle events. With the grad Nationals in Sat • NO Invitational 11 am· 6:30pm onships in expects to defend its title as Big uation of freestylers Ron Royer, August. Marcl1. .Junior East champions and move up at Szilier's time Brian Najarian and Slade same people faster ·than they Hay Fitzpatrick the NCAA championships. of 2:17.13 earned him a spot on Stoltz, the Irish will look to were a year ago." narrowly missml tlw chance to The biggest loss was experi Team USA for the World l:omp()t() at the NCAA rhampi seniors Vice Kuna and Mike Seven new swimmers will enced with the graduation of Doyl~ University Games to be held onships last ynar when he and sophomore Buss help the team compete against All-American Linda Gallo, hold July in Mallorca, Spain. Also Preston to lead the sprints. formidable opponents such as swam a consideration time of er of four Notre Dame records Along with Steve Cardwell, returning are six University 1:39.20 in the 200 l'ml~style. Purdue and Michigan State, as according to Weathers. Hoping record holders. "Thn bigg(~st challPngn will be the Irish men graduated four well as a host of challenging to fill Gallo's role in the dis members of last season's Big "We have a lot to be exeited for PvnryonP to scorP points at teams at the Notre Dame tance freestyle events is fresh East squad which included about this year," Welsh said. Big East and for tlw tnam as a man Tara Higgs. Invitational in December. members from all three "We have the advantage of wholn to takl~ it to tlw next Freshman Travis Kline will freestyle relays. beginning the season with the lnvnl." senior eo-captain Chris see SWIMMING I page 28 Belles upset Albion in conference play By SARAH MAGNESS her avl~ragn above the NCAA Spom Writer awrage of live digs per game. ------Canter served 11 points in the Tlw Bdlns proved they were match and had three aces. n~ady to win last night with Both the coach and the team their upsl~t win over Albion were vnry pleased with last College. the third ranknd team night's play: "The game was in thn confm·•mee. awesome anti l hope we con Saint Mary's won three out tinue to play like that," Martin of four games 17-15,15-13,16- said. 14,15-41 to win its first home "We stayed aggresive. The match of tlw season. team did an incredible job at "It's refn~shing to get to net," Joyce added. show our loeal fans tlw team Junior .Jayne Ozbolt had a can come and play an intnnsn strong game with 15 kills and match," said !wad coach nine blocks. Jenny Joyn~. "We really got together and Albion led tlw matt:h after stopped playing independent the lirst gamn, but tho Belles ly," Ozbolt said. "We acted as - turnnd tlw match around and a team. The strong points of won nvery subsequent game. our game were definitely the "Wo startnd out pn~tty slow, short passing and block touch but we picked up our gamn," es." said junior Mary Hodovich. Junior Agnes Bill continued "Wn played g.ood vollt~yball to play an integral role on the tonight." team. contributing 19 digs. Tho freshmen BP!Ies showed Tho team is now finished ol'f' tlwir developing talent with its matdws for the week throughout tho match with and has earned a rest. accord l'reshmon Suzannn Martin, ing to .Ioyce. Angit~ Ml)ynrs and Brianna "The Belles are now 7-10 Canter. and they have earned a Martin had 54 assists, keep break," .Joyc1~ said. "They The Observer/ Lara Becker ing hnr averagn above the have playr,d every single The Saint Mary's Volleyball team picked up a crucial conference victory over rival Albion college NCAA average; Meyers helped weekend since school start Wednesday mght. The team now has a record of 7-10, thanks to outstanding play by freshmen Suzanne Martin, Angie Meyers and Brianna Canter. - her with 20 digs, also keeping ed." vs Stanford vs. Seton Hall Volleyball t . Saturday, I :30 p.m. ~ .·. SPORTS ~ Tomorrow, 8 p.m. q(!t vs. Hope College vs. Butler Wednesday, 6 p.m . . Cross Country ATA Tomorrow, 7:30p.m. • Notre Dame Invitational Soccer at W. Michigan Tomorrow, 3:30p.m. S(t at Adrian College GLANCE II• Today, 4:30 p.m. •• Saturday, 12 p.m. tlw circulation and otlwr charactnristics that make it a tropi r.al wnathnr systnm. fon~castnrs said.