1 O B S E R V E R Tuesday, October, 15, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 37 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Fac ulty S enate Malloy tackles campus issues in Senate address By RUSSELL W ILLIAMS abuse. Assistant News Editor While citing the rise of Notre Dame’s under­ graduate program in national surveys in recent Reiterating many of the popular concerns years, particularly the renowned U.S. News and regarding life at Notre Dame, University President World report survey, Malloy said, “We shouldn’t Father Edward Malloy made his annual address to exaggerate the significance of how our peers see the Faculty Senate last night at the Center for us." He emphasized the importance of recruiting Continuing Education. new faculty and improving the graduate programs Malloy gave a comprehensive at the University. and informative presentation, — — —— —— In the past six years, there has which was followed by a question been an additional $44 million and answer session with faculty 6T A 7e are making added to endowment for financial members from the senate. The W almost no aid, including $5 million for grad­ highlight of that question and progress in the hiring uate scholarships, and $1.5 million answer session was the contin- for law school scholarships. “Our ued questions regarding the hir- of underrepresented long term strategy continues to be mg of a new professor in the the- minorities, and we are to build up endowment for finan­ ology department, and the affir­ cial aid," said Malloy in reference mative action policy of the quickly slipping below to the increase in financial aid University which includes Holy 50 percent in the hiring funding. Cross priests along with women, Malloy lauded the improvements historical minorities, ' and of Catholics. We have made to the School of Architecture Catholics. good reason to pursue building, the new London program In his opening statement, facilitate off Trafalger Square in Malloy said, “There arc a lot of our affirmative action London, and the success of indicators as to why we should be goals.’ University institutes like the pleased." Center for Philosophy of Religion. Among the reasons for opti­ Malloy said the new London facili­ mism cited by Malloy include the Faher Edward Malloy ty was a result of the convergence development of a new center for of available space, good location, teaching and learning at Notre Dame, the and funding. improvement of the University’s academic reputa­ In light of the increasing concern on campus tion nationwide, continued steady funding for regarding alcohol abuse and “ binge drinking” by graduate programs, and the ongoing improvement students, Malloy emphasized the need to tackle of the physical appearance of University building the issue. “1 have a high regard for our stu­ facilities. dents..., and it would be non-responsible, in my Expressing a bright outlook for the future, judgment, not to bring to our common attention Malloy focused on serious topics such as the Notre what I consider clear evidence that our students Dame affirmative action policy in hiring faculty, consume alcohol, particularly in the category of The Observer/Kevin Dalum diversifying the students and student alcohol University President Father Edward Malloy delivered his annual see MALLOY / page 4 address to the Faculty Senate last night.

ELECTION '96 Appleby: Consider faith in vote By ALEX ORR his talk. “The Catholic Social Tradition and News Writer the Catholic Vote,” given as the culmination of the weekly lecture series “The 1996 For most American Catholics, the letters Elections and the Common Good." CST connote nothing at all. Even the mean­ Pope Leo XIII initiated the CST w ith his ing behind the initials, the Catholic Social 1891 encyclical on the condition of labor, Tradition, will likely illicit little more in them “Rerum Novarum." This work came out as than a vague impression of Christian ser­ a stance against the often opulent and vice, or centuries of almsgiving parishioners. destructive excesses of laissez faire capital­ But a wealth of information pertaining to ism, and both the atheism and denial of pri­ Catholic identity, particularly in the political vate property of socialism. sphere, is contained in this body of doc­ “Socialism denies individual rights, and is trines, the first of which was formulated well out of sync with the defined natural order over a century ago. that allows the individual the expression of Scott Appleby, Director of the Cushwa his own creation in God’s image through Center and associate professor in the work and the support of himself and his department of History explained the history family,” explained Appleby on the papal and modern import of this often-overlooked The Observer/Kevin Dalum teaching of the Catholic Church last night in Scott Appleby discussed the Catholic Social Tradition with regard to Election ‘96. see ELECTION / page 4 Seniors agree with GMAC surveyS ecurity B eat By MICHELLE KRUPA whether those plans involve living] w ill be higher. I guess Security warns students Assistant News Editor ______entering the work force or I’m just an optimistic person, pursuing post-graduate edu­ but I went to Notre Dame and They may be the optimists, cation. my parents went to small col­ of laptop computer thefts but Notre Dame seniors gen­ ”1 think my standard of liv­ leges, so I’ve had more oppor­ By LIZ FORAN computers unattended only for a erally expect their standard of ing will be a little bit better tunities here,” said Matthew Editor-in-Chief few minutes, the computers were living to be higher in 20 years because of my Notre Dame Gotsch, a government and gone when the students returned, than their parents’ had been experience. I had more computer applications major, After several thefts of laptop he said. at that time. opportunities and met more said. computers over the past several The laptops have disappeared This hopefulness is shared people here than I might have “ Our parents have been able weeks, Notre Dame Security is from a number of locations, by nearly two-thirds of 1,000 elsewhere,” Thomas to give us things that they had issuing a warning to all students including one from Fitzpatrick college students who partici­ Threadgold, a civil engineer­ to work very hard for. We during midterms week: Hall, two from the library, one pated in a survey by the ing major, said. have breaks, like scholarships Don’t leave your computer alone. from the Joyce Center and two George 11. Gallup International “ I have the feeling that com­ and being able to go to col­ Eight portable computers have from the Law School library. Institute on behalf of the ing out of Notre Dame or any lege, that were much rarer for been stolen since school began, Two other portable computers Graduate Management reputable university that we, them,” Leonard Talbot, a bio­ according to Chuck Hurley, assis­ were taken from an unlocked Admission Council (GMAC), meaning the children, will be chemistry major, commented. tant director of Notre Dame room in Planner Hall. the details of which ran in The making equal if not more than Others are not as sure, but Security. Most of the thefts have “Students should not leave the Observer yesterday. our parents,” said John remain confident in the hope occurred when students have left computers unattended,” Hurley Many felt that having Bruno, a biology major plan­ of attaining a comfortable the computers to use the restroom said. “Take them with you. Almost attended Notice Dame w ill ben­ ning to attend medical school. or get a drink. every one of these thefts could efit their future plans. “Hopefully it [standard of see GMAC / page 6 Although the students left the have been prevented.” page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 15, 1996

■ Inside C olumn W orld at a Glance A S e lf Kurdish rebels claim advance on Irbil BAGHDAD, Iraq Talabani, said he was reluctant to A Kurdish faction claimed Iraq update Monday, Oct. 14. take on Saddam’s powerful m ili­ new gains Monday in a push Route of Patriotic aBI ' 2$ w HaNf a tary. Portrait through northern Iraq, and Union o f Kurdistan “We have no plans at present to (PUK) forces the U.S. and Ira q i govern­ retake Irbil because it’s surround­ When she said, “Your next assignment ments were put in the curi­ ed by Iraqi tanks,” Talabani was will be your self-portrait,” my reaction was ous position of agreeing on quoted as telling the London-based very common. Then I actually thought something: The feuding Arabic daily al-Hayat on Sunday. about painting myself, and all of a sudden Kurds should settle their dif­ The rival Kurdistan Democratic \m ajority g ^ ^ the assignment became — — —— — ferences to keep the conflict Party captured Irbil with the help very scary. There are Jed Peters from spreading. Degala o f Saddam ’s a rm y Aug. 31 and things I’d rather lose toil Ad Design Manager The American and Iraqi went on to seize virtually the entire sleep over than trying positions did not completely Kurdish region in northern Iraq. to pick the best way to shade blemishes and ... coincide, however. The White ...... r ; TajaS, frm jp k a n Dam J Iraq’s assistance prompted the shadow scars. My anxiety was lessened House said both Iraq and TURKEY United States to retaliate with Chemchemal.e ' when I was informed that I could represent Iran should stay out of the cruise missiles. 36th parallel myself however I wanted. Perfect, I conflict, while Iraq warned Iraq has urged the two Kurdish -^Sulaymaniyah thought. I’ll just come up with some against involvement by Iran. Kirkuk# groups to resolve their problems “artsy” symbolism and I won’t have to paint The Patriotic Union of JORDAN IRAQ V through talks and sternly warned my face. But, the more I thought about it, I IRAQ Kurdistan, which is battling a the advancing faction against decided that it would be, after all, easier to Kurdish faction allied with “ dealing with foreign powers,” a paint my face. Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, ^ ded no-lly zone reference to the PUK’s ties to Iran. Figuring out how to symbolically repre­ said Monday that it was No-llyzone Meanwhile, U.S. officials.spoke to sent oneself is an exercise in self percep­ marching closer to Irbil, both Kurdish factions, also urging tion. 1 considered depicting myself as some 100 km northern Iraq’s principal city. them to end the fighting. sort of martyr overwhelmed by school, However, there was no indi­ “We see no constructive role for work, the future, fear, pain, religion, life, cation that PUK fighters SAUDI ARABIA either Iraq or Iran in this conflict,” etc., but I figured that a painting motivated planned an assault on the White House spokesman David by such uninteresting cliches would be city — which is fortified by 0 The Patriotic Union ol Kurdistan (PUK) recaptured Sulaymaniyah and other districts in Johnson said. about as groundbreaking as revealing the Iraqi tanks — or that Iraq the area Irom the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) on Sunday. A statement by Talabani’s conspiracy of our administration against Q PUK troops routed KDP forces Irom six districts lying between Sulaymaniyah and Irbil was planning to intercede. advancing as tar as Kuysanjaq. rebels, faxed to The Associated the world. On Sunday, PUK rebels Press on Monday, said they routed Self perception should not be a reflection 0 PUK forces entered the town of Halabja east ol Sulaymaniyah and repulsed what it seized the key city of their Iraqi-backed rivals from six of that which brings you down. Self pity called a major KDP counteroffensive. Sulaymaniyah, but the districts between Sulaymaniyah has been done before; it is an overused and A P/W m . J, Gastello group’s leader, Jalal and Irbil. ineffective statement. Instead, a portrait should be a reflection of that which makes you go: your passions. Perot steps up campaign effort ADM to plead guilty in price-fixing case I’ve never put any real thought into what my passions could be. I’ve got things on my DALLAS DECATUR, 111. mind: How deep do you have to dig to find a With just three weeks left to turn Archer Daniels Midland Co., whose products go into core? Could getting A’s be a passion? Is around his struggling presidential everything from shampoo to soft drinks, said Monday it your major your passion? How about clubs, campaign, Ross Perot is ready to leave will plead guilty to two charges and pay $100 million to school, success, romance, fishing, or col­ the television, studio and join the cam­ settle a federal price-fixing case. The fines are the lecting stamps? No matter what you come paign trail for a series of rallies across largest ever for a crim inal antitrust case, but shouldn’t up with, it seems to become trivialized by the country. Perot had planned to harm the bottom line of the $6 billion company, analysts reducing it to a word. Why is it so hard to concentrate his campaign on 30- said. The agreement announced by ADM, which calls put labels on what is the most important set minute television broadcasts until he itself “ supermarket to the w orld,” is a significant step to of influences in your life? We all treat a had difficulty buying the time he want­ end a scandal that has rocked the agricultural products Math 104 midterm like it’s going to make or ed. So in response, he’s planning eight rallies, beginning industry worldwide. However, several clouds still hang break our lives but are never willing to Thursday, and two speeches before the election. Along over the giant grain- and soybean-processing conglom­ express what really matters to us. with running-mate Pat Choate’s appearances “ we’ll be erate, including the fate of two executives targeted in the It’s a veritable search. The self-centered able to cover a good portion of the country before this is investigation and scores of civil lawsuits. In addition, nature of it is what makes it difficult for me over,” campaign coordinator Russ Verney said. Since fireworks are expected from disgruntled shareholders to take seriously. But I’ve found that pin­ Perot accepted the Reform Party nomination on Aug. 18, coming to Decatur for the company’s annual meeting pointing passions makes life a lot easier. the Texas billionaire has made about one appearance a Thursday. ADM said it agreed to plead guilty to charges I’m not saying that I’ve gotten to the finish week and held just one rally. of “ anticompetitive conduct.” line and discovered what my passions are, but there have been moments where study­ Police arrest suspected IRA men Children lead police to dead mom ing consumer tendencies or a marketing miscue project is fun for me. I do know DUBLIN, Ireland SACRAMENTO, Calif. that marketing can’t be it, though. I would Police invoked anti-terrorism laws today to arrest An 8-year-old boy caught shoplifting food led police like to think that I am a little more compli­ three suspected IRA members, including one who is to his home, where he and his sister had spent nearly cated that the BCG M artrix and Life Cycle wanted in Britain on charges of terrorism and escaping two weeks alone while their mother’s body decom­ Graphs. from jail. The arrests came a week after the IR3A posed in a bedroom, authorities said. Police were There are always those attractive pas­ bombed the British army’s main barracks in Northern searching Monday for the children’s father, who was sions such as helping others, romance, love, Ireland, killing a soldier. It was not known if the men suspected of stabbing his wife to death. Arrest war­ peace, or unity. But are these too abstract arrested today were being linked with that attack. rants for murder and assault were issued for the chil­ and idealistic to coin them as the to your Police said they, arrested Nessan Quinlivan, 31, the man dren’s father, Robert Castorena, 38, who abruptly quit life? To simplify myself this much, it would sought by Britain, and two other men in the western his teaching job last month, said Sgt. Bob Mitchell. make it seem that I could really conjure up Irish town of Limerick. The other two men were not Janice Castorena, 38, probably was killed on Oct. 1 just about anything that seems that it would identified. Press Association, the British news agency, and Castorena left within two days, investigators be a good passion and make it applicable to quoted unidentified sources in the Irish police as saying believe. “ As he left he said 'I’m going to find the my life. Heck, why not just find a color that all three were being questioned about involvement with enemy,” ’ Mitchell said. “ If he has a fixation on an represents my passions and dip the canvas the IRA. Ireland’s anti-terrorist legislation allows ‘enemy,’ he could harm anybody. He’s got a 10-day in it? police to hold a suspect for up to 48 hours without start and he could be anywhere in the United States by How do I paint myself? Perhaps trying to charge. now.” figure out what my passions are and an earth shattering approach to putting these on canvas is the wrong angle to take. Now South B end W eather ■ N ational W eather that I think of it, it would be a lot easier to 5 Day South Bend Forcast actually represent my facial blemishes than AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu Weather ® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 15. to paint something that actually has mean­ Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ing. Maybe I’ll just use my dog-book pic­ ture. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Tuesday f S 3 71 52

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Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Chicago 72 52 Indianapolis 78 53 St. Louis 80 60 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Student A ctivities Board SMC celebrates Founders’ Day Budget, plans discussed By ALLISON KOENIG government branches. Community News W riter ______The board discussed charg­ ing students a small fee of $1- honors 152- The Saint Mary’s Student $2 for the more expensive Saint Mary’s College Activities Board discussed gen­ guest speakers. The money eral business for the remaining collected from these events year tradition Founders’ Day semester as well as upcoming would enable the board to events during the lengthy stretch the budget further. Observer Staff Report Events meeting last Tuesday. “I really feel that students Coordinator Lori McKeough should not have to put forward The; celebration of Founders’ informed the board of the cur­ any more money towards stu­ Day, commemorating the Riedinger OpenHouse rent budget status, which is in dent government," said anniversary of the founding of the ballpark of $38,000. The McKeough. “They have Saint Mary’s College, will take Reidinger Alumnae House sum is to cover the board’s already paid their fee, and place today on campus. Tours: 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. costs for the rest of the year, most students w ill not go to The annual event spotlights including providing weekly every single event.” McKeough the College tradition estab­ Founders’ Day Dinner lished by its founders, Mother campus-wide entertainment. also cited the healthy state of Dining Hall Treasurer Melissa Sanchez the budget as another reason Angela Gillespie and Father promised to have a detailed to refrain from gathering Edward Sorin, and looks to Senior Officers of the College, the General Council of the budget outline, including the extra funds from students. the current and future leaders Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross and members of the breakdown of funds for each Other board members also of the College. Sisters of the Holy Cross with connections to the College dine with committee, at the next meeting. expressed their reservations “We are all, in a sense, students. Funding for SAB comes from about charging students for founders, not only Father the annual student activities certain events. However, all Moreau, Father Sorin, Mother Founders’ Day Liturgy Angela; but the faculty, staff, fee that Saint Mary’s students members agreed to allowing Regina Hall Chapel pay each year. The money is the public to be charged for administration, students, distributed in different allot­ events, since they had not pre­ alumnae, and all who have Liturgy celebrating Founders’ Day as a community, 9 p.m. ments to each of the student viously given any money. contributed and continue to contribute to help preserve rate the day. be present. and the heritage of Saint Tours of the Reidinger Members of the Student Mary’s,” said Sister House will top off the event. Alumnae Association will Bernadette Marie, in an article The tours of the house, which serve as tour guides of the in College archives commemo­ was built in 1939 and contains Reidinger House and as dinner rating the event. extensive memorabilia of the hostesses. Traditionally, Founders’ Day College, will take place from The event closes off with r m m m takes place on Oct. 13. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 7 Mass at 9 p.m. in the Regina ! Fail'S fk #1L While the first observance of p.m. Hall chapel. Founders’ Day is not known, it The Dining Hall will host a T-shirts commemorating dates back to the early years special dinner tonight for stu­ Founders’ Day and the A film series offering movies as they were meant to be of the College. Back then, dents and faculty, and the College’s third year ranked as experienced. Classic films. Big Screen. Bargain price. classes were cancelled in Senior Officers of the College, the number one liberal arts honor of the event. the General Council of the college in the Midwest will be WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 While classes w ill be hold Congregation of the Sisters of sold throughout the day by the tomorrow, the Student 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. the Holy Cross, and a group of Residence Hall Association Alumnae Association has Sisters of the Holy Cross with and the Student Academic Vincent Price stars in planned events to commemo- connections to the College will Council. PLEASE RECYCLE THE OBSERVER

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then be rejected by the depart­ sized the need for concern for major transition of the Catholic Malloy ment?” others. Church away from the individ­ Malloy responded that it is Election Nowhere was this ecclesiasti­ ual’s relationship with the continued from page 1 important for a department to continued from page 1 cal shift from the spiritual to Almighty toward what Appleby embrace the affirmative action the mundane more apparent called a “shared community of binge drinking, above the policy of the U niversity as a condemnation. than in “Gaudium et Spes” grace,” CST finds a place of national average, and this has whole, and this includes “affir­ The next important, pope-dri­ which encouraged “the work of importance in modern Catholic a direct correlation not only to mative action in the seeking of ven document in the Social justice in the service of peace.” thought. the personal well-being of our qualified Holy Cross priests.” Tradition was the 1931 “Jesus did not speak much The Social Tradition stresses students, but also with related Later during the session, “Quadragesimo Anno” written about Heaven, but a lot about the w ork for the common good, matters like safety of them and Father Pat Sullivan asked by Pius XI, which moved the poor,” said Appleby. the solidarity of all people at all others around them," said Malloy to elaborate on who is sharply away from the train of Vatican II was a call to “prayer, levels of society, the avoidance Malloy. He suggested attempt­ ultimately to determine which much of previous Catholic a spirit of devotion, and a fre­ of governmental infringement ing to influence the reasons candidate is qualified to be thought. quent reception of the Eucharist in the lives and capacity for why students drink with the hired and which isn’t under the “They were not matters, — in context a of commitment decision making of individuals, hopes of eradicating any abuse University affirmative action strictly speaking, of theology, to the w orld.” a “preferential option for the problem. policy. Malloy reiterated that doctrine, and poor,” and the inviola- Malloy expressed support of he would not comment on ques­ dogma,” but dealt — — ■■ bility of certain human, affirmative action programs in tions regarding departmental with the relation religious, and economic all realms of life at Notre personnel matters, at which between the public 6 rT 'h e r e is no such thing as a rights. Dame, and noted the success of time Sullivan said, “I think you and the private,” A ‘Catholic vote.’ There is no one- Appleby concluded an open-door policy advocated owe us an elaboration.” remarked Appleby. to-one correspondence between his talk by recounting by the administration over the On a whole, M alloy lim ite d “‘Quadragesimo the importance of these past three years in some areas, his statements on the hiring Anno’ was a defense Catholics and a political party.’ tenets, mostly unknown but the lack of progress in oth­ throughout the question and against all encroach­ to the Catholic public, ers. In particular, he said that answer period, contending that ing states.” Pius, in in the preparation for over the past three years, of it is not University policy for order to protect and Scott Appleby the upcoming presiden- 128 faculty hirings, 39 were the president to make com­ preserve the “sphere ------tial election. The ques­ women, 13 were Asian, 3 were ments on particular hiring o f authority” natu­ tion arose as to whether black, 5 were Hispanic, and decisions. rally delegated to families, cor­ In keeping with this “world or not the CST is a Democratic 107 were white. When asked by Professor porations, and governments, commitment,” the Council also or Republican platform, which “We are making some Philip Quinn to comment on the expounded on a theme of main­ issued the “Dignitias Appleby quickly debunked. progress in the hiring of tenure procedure at Notre taining subsidiarity. Humanae,” declaring the sanc­ “There is no such thing as a women... we’re making almost Dame and how the administra­ “It is an injustice and a grave tity of rights “rooted in human ‘C atho lic v o te ,’ as su ch ,” he no progress in the hiring of tion would improve it, he evil to assign to a greater and nature;” even the rights of those commented. “There is no one- underrepresented minorities, responded, “I have frequently, higher association what lesser in “theological error.” to-one correspondence between and we are quickly slipping in many circles, defended and subordinate organizations “This is not theological rela­ Catholics and a political party.” below 50 percent in the hiring tenure for faculty members.” can do,” quoted Appleby from tivism,” insisted Appleby, but a White, black, Hispanic, old of Catholics,” he said. “We He also mentioned the post­ Pius. protection from certain forms of and young Catholics all have have good reason to pursue our tenure review policy currently The church took an even discrimination. “You cannot very different voting habits, but affirmative action goals.” utilized at the University of more prominent position discriminate against people if could all benefit from studied Malloy included Holy Cross Portland, and the positive regarding the secular world fol­ they are not of your race or reflection on the Catholic Social priests when discussing affir­ impact that could have at Notre lowing the changes-run-ram- creed or ethnicity,” he said. Tradition. mative action policies, and it Dame. pant of Vatican II. Vatican II in 1965 was, “ (The CST) is not a political was a major point of interest Faculty senators also raised Whereas the Tridentine according to Appleby, the most platform. It does not tell you for many of the faculty senators questions about the dissolution Church had stressed the impor­ important time in the long and how to vote. But it should during the question and answer of the Urban Institute following tance of personal salvation, the storied history of the Catholic inform every Catholic con­ session following M alloy’s pre­ the departure of Roland Smith, Second Vatican Council empha­ Social Tradition. With the scious,” he stated. sentation. Of the 17 questions the institute’s last director, to asked of Malloy, nearly half Rice University this past sum­ dealt with a disputed hiring in mer. “The Urban Institute died the theology department and a necessary death to be revived If you see news happening, the procedure followed by in some other way,” said Malloy in overruling that Malloy, adding that the goals of department’s chairman, as well the institute are still considered call The Observer at 631-5323. as questions as to how that hir­ very important by the adminis­ ing fit into the University’s tration, and a “revival” will affirmative action plan. continue to address those goals Professor Gregory Sterling, a in the near future. professor of theology, stated Malloy concluded the gather­ that the faculty of the theology ing by emphasizing the impor­ department has interpreted the tance of retaining senior facul­ application of affirmative ty members. “It is a healthy action in the hiring, which took sign (that faculty members are place last summer, as a “ man­ being recruited away by other date” in hiring procedures. top universities), but is also a Professor Jean Porter of the warning,” he said. theology department also Prior to the meeting, Faculty inquired about a comment in a Senate chairman Fr. Richard letter from Malloy to the chair­ McBrien announced the hiring man of the theology depart­ of Barbie Rekos as new secre­ ment, Lawrence Cunningham. tary in the Faculty Senate office In the letter, Malloy stated that in Decio Hall, and also a respective department is approved the journal minutes expected to “eagerly and open­ from the Sept. 11 Faculty ly pursue” members of the Senate meeting. Congregation of the Holy Cross The next faculty Senate upon completion of their meeting w ill be held Nov. 7. At degree for teaching positions. that time, the senate’s academ­ Porter asked, “ Does this real­ ic affairs committee will reveal ly envision the possibility that a the findings of its investigation candidate who has just finished into the disputed theology his degree and has been eager­ department hiring by Malloy. ly and openly pursued might

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Students look­ ing for the best deal on new and used cars Gates Chevy World Call Greg Mitchem at 237-4000 for appointment Bring this ad in and receive $100 O ff Tuesday, October 15, 1996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 5 Ballot measures aimed Candidates target suburban vote By JOHN KING the suburbs, home to millions at hunting restrictions Associated Press W riter of voters who voice little faith The growing suburban vote in politicians, have little if any President Clinton and Bob Dole are ST. PETERS, Mo. party loyalty and juggle con­ courting suburban voters, a clear reflection By DAVID FOSTER measure defeats, see more at As the working mother of a flicting priorities when deciding of a changing political climate. How the stake. They say America’s Associated Press W rite r 16-year-old son and 21-year- how to cast their ballots. voting distribution has changed: rural heritage is vanishing, old daughter, Sue Horton “ The targets are fairly young PORTLAND, Ore. threatened by animal-rights Percent of the vote cast in urban, rural and doesn’t have much time for married couples with small Sam Burr waxes poetic fanatics and an urban society suburban areas in presidential elections. politics. But children,” about the thrill of the chase grown ignorant of the natur­ she is said 11 Suburban 0 Urban I Rural and the courage of men in the al world it professes to cher­ i n t r i g u e d Republican woods. Nancy Perry speaks of ish. 1992 when pollster Neil Idaho,' Washington, slob hunters, of animals dying P r e s id e n t N e w h o u s e . Michigan and Massachusetts horrible deaths. Clinton talks “ Their con­ Hunter vs. wildlife lover: It’s have initiatives seeking to ban a bo ut m a k ­ cerns are a familiar faceoff, but what’s various combinations of bait­ ing college most likely to new is how many Americans ing and hounding of bears, more afford­ be education, are being asked to choose cougars and other wildlife. able. And Clinton Dole c rim e and How one county changed Colorado voters are being sides. w hen Bob taxes — and Hunting and trapping laws, asked to ban leghold traps. George Bush carried the state of Missouri Dole warns about rising teen­ almost always in that order.” arc the subject of Nov. 5 bal­ An Alaska measure would with 52 percent of the vote in 1988. But in age drug use. Horton is a case in point, ban aerial tracking of wolves 1992, Bill Clinton carried the state with 44 lot questions in seven states. In the tug-of-war for the describing herself as a “ very Animal-protection activists, on the same day they are percent, Bush had 34 percent and Ross votes of suburban moms, put pro-military, Gulf War nut’’ Perot got 22 percent. In St. Charles the force behind this year’s shot. Horton squarely in the middle. and “ white collar conserva­ County, outside St. Louis, Republicans record number of initiatives, Here in Oregon, the hunters “ Dole won’t bend when it tive” who voted for George suffered badly. say they merely want to give are fighting back, trying to comes to crime and drugs and Bush in 1992 but is worried □ Republican O Democrat I Independent the public a voice in wildlife repeal a 1994 initiative that that is important,’’ Horton about Republican positions on conservation. banned the use of dogs and 1988 _ 1992 says. “ But Clinton is more education this year. But hunters, defensive after bait to hunt cougars and tuned in to education.” For Dole to win Missouri, an a six-year string of ballot- black bears. Who will get her vote? “ I important state in national really don’t know.” elections, he would need to win Clinton and Dole have a lot convincingly here in St. Charles riding on her decision. While County outside St. Louis. Independent: n/a Horton may have just one vote, Republicans average 57 per­ PEACE CORPS she is representative of a grow­ cent of the conservative coun­ Source: U.S. Census Bureau AP "THE TOUGHEST JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE" ing force in American politics ty’s vote in presidential elec­ suburban Detroit’s Oakland — suburban parents and, more tions, but Bush got just 36 per­ County, where Republicans specifically, suburban mothers. cent four years ago, barely average 54 percent in presi­ October 15 & 16 In the 1980 presidential elec­ beating Clinton and losing the dential elections. “ More and tion, 40 percent of the votes votes of many disgruntled sub­ more male Republicans are Information Session were cast in the suburbs, urbanites to Ross Perot, who coming back to Dole but October 15 according to the Census got 28 percent. Clinton is still strong among Center for Social Concerns Bureau. By 1992, with the This year, one of the major soccer moms,” said indepen­ 7:00-8:30 p.m. number of people living in factors in Clinton’s consistent dent pollster Ed Sarpolus. rural areas declining, the share lead is that he is more than Dole is just barely ahead in Interviews of presidential votes cast by holding his own here and in GOP-Ieaning Cincinnati sub­ October 16 suburbanites had risen to 49 suburbs in other battleground urbs that Republicans need to Career Planning and Placement percent. states. win big if they are to take 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. This year probably will be the A survey in Michigan, for competitive statewide races, first national election in which example, found Clinton running a c c o rd in g to a re c e n t GOP Register at the Career Planning office. a majority of votes come from eight points ahead of Dole in poll. Can interview on 10/17 at St. Mary's.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-424-8580 www.peacecorps.gov

STUDENT ART EXHIBIT Participants must be a ND/SM C student. O nly flat works will be accepted (drawings, design, photography, painting) with a maximum size of 3x3'.

3 he exhibit will be shown in the Sorin Room at the LaFortune Student Center November 4-8. . . . i l l Er n st &

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Applications available in the Student Activities Office, Junior Accounting Majors! 315 LaFortune. Summer Internship Interviews November 12th and November 13th

Special 1 hanks to: Alum ni Association, Maximize your future Suite Museum, with an Ernst & Young summer internship! and the Student Activities Office for their donations to Submit your resume now to Career & Placement the purchase prize awards. for an interview with us on November 12th or November 13th page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, October 15, 1996

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION SMC announces Alcohol Awareness Week agenda

By ALLISON KOENIG received a much-needed p ledges—a lot more than we To wrap up Alcohol campus wellness. The pro­ News W riter facelift in light of questions originally expected,” said Awareness Week, RHA will be posed cooperation condenses about student behavioral pat­ Hicks. passing out red ribbons on efforts of multiple groups who Many outsiders might not terns and alcohol. RHA is showing the film “She Friday. The ribbons are to be are interested in gathering envision Saint Mary’s, a “dry” Residence Hall Association Cried No” in Carroll tied on car antennas as one basically the same information. campus, as a school who needs President Nikki Milos cam­ Auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. final means of raising alcohol “We need a group that stu­ to address major alcohol prob­ paigned last year with Alcohol The movie, starring Candace awareness. dents can turn to with their lems. However, the fact that Awareness Week in mind. The Cameron and Mark Gosselier, Janowak and Hicks will con­ problems,” said Milos. “A stu­ Notre Dame was ranked num­ redundancy of events from tells the story of a college tinue to work with the issue of dent-run group with perhaps a ber one on the list of universi­ year to year was deemed to be freshman who is raped during alcohol problems on campus professional counselor would ties with the highest rate of the cause of the week’s declin­ a night of excessive drinking. throughout the year. Their be helpful.” binge drinking should send off ing impact, and Milos wanted On Wednesday, comedienne involvement will hopefully lead Funding for the proposed warning signals about Saint to do something about it. Wendi Fox will perform in to the formation of a perma­ task force is also questionable. Mary’s as well. “We need to address this Stapleton Lounge at 7:30 p.m. nent committee than can Milos has suggested starting a Saint Mary’s women are just issue, with whatever it takes,” Fox is a recovering alcoholic address a number of substance branch of BACCHUS, a national as m uch a p a rt o f the N otre stated Milos. who offers a humorous yet abuse issues. organization whose goals are Dame social life as other Notre RHA board members Hollis informative perspective on Milos proposed the concept of similar to those of SADD. Dame students. They attend Janowak and Amanda Hicks drinking. an Alcohol Task Force to the “ BACCHUS is the college equiv­ the same parties; they go to the co-chaired the committee that Fox’s appearance is spon­ Board of Trustees on alent of Students Against same bars; and they practice planned the events for this sored by Saint Mary’s Student Thursday. Discussions are Drunk Driving,” said Milos. the same drinking habits. The week. Government Association (SGA), pending, and Milos is hopeful. Milos and RHA realize that educational aspects of the two On Monday, students signed which is composed of the three The idea behind the task Alcohol Awareness Week is schools is completely different, pledges to not drink alcohol in main government branches: force is to have a group lend only the beginning in a series but the social life is one and order to further awareness. RHA, Board of Governance, administrational advice to stu­ of efforts to address alcohol the same. Students who made the pledge and Student Activities Board. dents investigating issues of and other abuse issues on the The annual Alcohol were given bracelets to sym­ All three boards recognized the abuse. The task force could Saint Mary’s campus. They are Awareness Week at Saint bolize their promise through­ importance of the week and possibly work in conjunction already planning a Narcotics Mary’s College, which contin­ out the week. the importance of making Fox’s with the FIPSE grant COLT Awareness Week for second ues through Friday, has “We received a lot of visit possible. team who is addressing overall semester.

“To not recognize the glass ceiling would be very naive, but GMAC with hard work and persever­ continued from page 1 ance a woman can achieve and dispel its myth,” Boley said. Celebrate a friend’s birthday standard of living. “When my mom was growing “ I would hope to attain that up the only opportunities for a standard of living [of my par­ woman were being a teacher or ents] and I'm very optimistic a nurse. Now things are a lot different,” added Meyer. with an Observer ad. about that, but I’m realistic in knowing that that might not be “The glass ceiling is some­ possible and that my opportuni­ thing you have to be aware of, ties are very different from especially in the older, more those of my parents,” established companies who do MaryAnne Boley, an English things in more traditional ways. major, said. Things are changing, though, as Are You Interested in Fewer believe their living women are gaining strength in standard will be lower or not the field,” commented market­ even comparable, but primarily ing major, Amy Pines. Pines Tutoring Little Kids? due to career choice. plans to get her MBA in her “I think it will be lower quest for increased job opportu­ The Neighborhood Study-Help Program is looking for because the kind of thing I’m nities. interested in going into, which Students who plan to attend volunteers to tutor twice a week at the following times. is public interest law, will not graduate school in a particular make very much,” added Katie field w ill do so prim arily in order Meyer, a government major. to increase their potential earn­ Monday/Wednesday: Tuesday/Thursday: “I think I will have more ings. Many base the decision of peace of mind than my parents attending graduate school on 2:30-3:30 4:30-5:30 do, but financially my life is a whether or not they are admit­ little different, the way I live is ted. Students are turning to Darden Northwest different. I will not have the graduate school because they Swanson same kind of material wealth feel they must be more qualified that they have,” explained fine for the job market. arts major, Peter Kittleson. “ People need to be more spe­ C o n t a c t : Students are also concerned cialized and need more educa­ C o n t a c t : w ith the existence of the “ glass tion for a certain field. I think a Allen McWalters x3331 Cindy Cicon x2874 ceiling,” primarily in business college degree got you more related fields, but women feel jobs 20 years ago,” Stacy Ward, Susan Grondin x4268 that its eradication is coming American studies major, con­ slowly. cluded.

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A n d I n T h is C o r n e r .. Campaign ‘96: Act One, Scene Two, Take Two Today's column will bo a drama in two night! mean, the President, and I will call you to Americans everywhere. I’ve even rid ­ acts, the second of which will air at a Questioner: Uh, you’re ahead of your­ President, you didn’t, you should have den in buses around the nation just to later date, thus once again pre-empting self there a bit, Mr. President. called Mr. President, that guy we’d all prove that 1, too, have suffered greatly. your favorite TV show. The quosiions Mr. President: Oh, yeah. Sorry about like to forget very much he ever existed. Look at my wife. Take my daughter, and answers have all been agreed upon that. Uh...I mean, look at the commercials. please. six months ago, and all actors have been Questioner: Mr. Senator, the President You’re scaring senior citizens. Stop that. Mr. Senator: I know what good, hard­ thoroughly coached and weight-trained. has fumbled the ball on his own 20 yard That’s my job. And, lawyers, I mean, my working Americans go through every The candidates are not allowed to ques­ line. What will you do? wife’s a lawyer, I’m a lawyer, you’re a day. I was one, 1 am one, now, was, tion each other directly, but they may Mr. Senator: Well, I, uh, I want to lawyer, we should be working together, then, I fought for my country, I married thank you all for giving me the, er, but trial lawyers, well, I guess they’re Elizabeth, we became m ulti-m illion­ opportunity to be here. I have nothing lawyers, too. aires, but we know what hardship is against the President personally, I want Mr. President: Senator, you voted like. to thank my wife for making me a mil­ against my health care package. You You’ll all, Mr. President, me, my wife, lionaire, and my daughter, and that guy voted against the weapons ban. You we’ll all benefit from a ridiculous tax cut Matthew in the big hat who helped me in the always vote against me, darn it. Stop for no apparent reason other than to mountains of Italy so many years ago that. make me look good. I mean, drugs and when my arm was nearly chewed off by Questioner: You have questioned the kids and these new-fangled computers Apple a rabid Nazi goat, why, if it hadn’t been President’s foreign policy, Senator. and my arm... for that corker of a guy, I’d... Mr. Senator: You bet. When I was Questioner: Go ahead and finish your Questioner: Thank you, Senator. First back there in the Mekong Delta, I mean, sentence, Senator. question: What is your vision of the United States before World War I Mr. Senator: Okay, food. America? just sat around drinking a lot and Mr. President: Well, that sounds like a make snide side-remarks in the interest Mr. President: We have come a long watching Babe Ruth. good idea. How would you like to go cre­ of appearing humorous. way since the death of Kurt Cobain. We Then 1 went and fought for my coun­ ate a few more jobs? have struggled as a people through try, and then after World War II we Mr. Senator: Sounds good to me. You (Act One, Scene One: A small press Burger King cups and Wendy’s commer­ fought wars selectively, that’s where we know, you can really tell we’re friends. club in Insuranceburg, Connecticut) cials, and we have still gone to are now, after World War II. But he, but That’s why you can check out the new Questioner: Mr. President, you've won McDonald’s in record-breaking num­ we’re, there’s no selectivity any more. America on the Internet at "www.leech­ the coin toss. W ill you take the ball or bers! Now, that’s something we can all What’s this UN business? Why should es. com .” I haven’t seen it. and I have the down wind side of the field? be proud of, as Americans. We created we pay dues? We own the thing. What’s absolutely no idea. I don’t really know Mr. President: I’ll take the ball for over 10 million new jobs, and it’s a good Somalia? what an Internet is, but my underpaid, 100, Jim. thing, because I’m starting to get a little Mr. President: Well, I’d just like to say overworked interns say it’s looking Questioner: Okay. Out of 100 people hungry right now. that I take full responsibility for what good. surveyed, how many believe this is a Mr. Senator: In our, in my administra­ happened everywhere in the world. (Scene Two: A TV talk show the same complete and utter farce? tion, these young hoodlums who have Northern Ireland, Bosnia, the Middle night) Mr. President: That’s easy. All 100! been doing ten times the amount of East, we’re better off than we were four Mr. Perot: Bad. Very bad. ‘Course, (sound effects: Ding! ding! ding!) drugs I did in my day, I mean, since two years ago. Stay the course, stay the Perot’s on at 11:00. Questioner: You are correct, sir. years ago, in selective group tests, blind­ course, looking good, America’s number Ralph Nader: NO NUKES! SAVE THE Anything you’d like to say to the cam­ folded, throwing away the white popula­ one. WHALES! DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER! era? tion, I mean, how could you? Mr. Senator: I haven’t heard you FREE WILLY! PLANT A TREE, SAVE Mr. President: My fellow Americans, Mr. President: Do I get to respond? demand everybody stop the violence yet. THE AIR! Mr. Senator, the press, the TV viewing Questioner: Yes, go ahead. Why don’t you demand everybody stop audience, that little cross-section of Mr. President: We have come along the violence? If I were president, I’d Matthew Apple is an MFA candidate Americana which supposedly rates us ways since the death of Kurt Cobain. We demand everybody stop the violence, so in creative writing at Notre Dame. according to a cutesy little hand held have struggled as a people... I think you should demand everybody Register to vote and then vote your con­ turn-dial machine, my Mom: I am hon­ Questioner: Thank you, Mr. President. stop the violence. science: v is it ored to be here today. 1 will begin by Next question... Questioner: What makes either of you http://www.nd.edu:80/~mapple/etrig- saying how respectful I am of the Mr. President: Stay the course! Four believe you can relate to the average an.html on the World Wide Web or email Senator, how respectful I am of democ­ more years! American? [email protected] fo r more racy, and my wife, and America and free Questioner: Mr. Senator, where do you Mr. President: Well, Jim, I grew up in information. marketplaces and McDonald’s, and GOD stand on health care? a backwater state and my momma was BLESS AMERICA! Thank you, good Mr. Senator: Right here. Now, he, I poor as poor does, so I think I can relate

D o o n es b u r y GARRYTRUDEAU Quote of the Day BERN IE, WHAT'S YEAH, SEE, THE REA -1 KJMT0H. FORGOT? YOU H/REP MY OKAY, I'M SORRY. THE PEAL WITH SONI ASK-IS THAT I RIGHT,! OLP 6IRIFR1ENP TO I WAS UNPER A 60',BUZZ-THE THE PESIGNER JUST \ FORGOT WORK PIRECTLY UNPER UJTOF PRESSURE n ojuq? NEW WEB SITE? 5H0WEPUR YOU HE- j TOTEil MEANP Y0UF0R6OT f( HI, FROM YOUR 46 A President needs polit- S MEMBER KIM? A YOU.../ TO MENTION IT? PQP- DAUGHTER... z Y i c a l understanding to run the government, but he may be elected without it.” r

-Harry Truman ACCS .MT Tuesday, October 15, 1996 The Alcohol Policy: From the “Dc

The legend of the “Sorin " Seven

By MELANIE WATERS 6 p.m. Sunday on Oct. 31, 1976,” Roemer wrote. “You If we encounter any further problems with you in or Assistant Accent Editor are further directed that you shall not enter Sorin Hall around this house, immediate disciplinary action shall be for the remainder of your undergraduate years at Notre initiated against you by this house... Dame.” Very truly yours, When Richard H ohm an and his former roommates In a follow-up statement to the Observer, T h e return to Notre Dame this weekend for their annual Roemer added that “That kind of lifestyle — Sorin mini-reunion, Sorin rector Father Steve Newton might odd hours, loud music, parties with alcohol — Seven” hesitate before rolling out the red carpet. belongs off campus.” So, in accordance with D u rin g On the other hand, he might just be glad that .... the 1976 du Lac clause that gave the University t h e he was never their rector. the “right to unilaterally reassign students spring Twenty years ago this under the Housing Contract,” Roemer gave the sem ester, month, Hohman and six of group four days to relocate. members his Sorin roommates were In addition to the obvious anger by the Seven, o f the served with eviction who claimed they were never contacted in Sorin notices from their resi­ regards to any problems with their behavior, Seven peti­ dence hall at the com­ Roemer’s decision caused a good deal of ten­ tioned the mand of Dean of Students sion between other Sorin residents and the Dean’s office James Roemer. Their hall staff who ultimately sought the Dean’s that they be offense? Nothing too seri­ intervention. allowed to ous — only operating a In a letter to the editor in the Nov. 5, 1976 visit their full-service bar out of their Observer, six Sorin residents wrote, “The friends in lifestyle of the ejected students may have third floor suite of One of the Sorin Seven panels the Sorin Hall, rooms. wall of room 315 in preparation for been considered . slightly hedonistic and less In the end, a mirrored. wall and empty bar were all that which was firm­ Tw enty years la te r, the 1976 opening of the Do Drop Inn. <-han condusive to the monotonous atmos- remained of the Do Drop Inn ly refused by the infamous “Sorin phere which usually permeates the campus, Roemer in a Seven” will find little changed about the alcohol policy on but it certainly was not detrimental to, or infringing lengthy letter to Hohman, Gibbons and housemates campus, other than that it is a concern upon, the respective lifestyles of their Jeffrey Bartlett, George Gulyas, Patrick Murnane and now facing off-campus residents as hall mates. Otherwise, these seven Patrick Lennon. well with recent crack-downs on off- would have been ostracized by “...You arc advised that I have decided that I will campus parties. their neighbors long before not reconsider this sanction,” wrote Roemer. “You Their entrepreneurial endeav­ the administration got are not to be allowed on or about the premises ours started in the fall of 1976 as around to it.” at Sorin Hall including the porch and includ­ they transformed room 315 Sorin Perhaps the ing the inside of the building in any loca­ Hall into the “Do Drop Inn,” administration of tion.” which one student described as the 70’s was . One week later, the Seven had “Notre Dame’s newest watering influenced by a f this to say in a letter to Roemer: hole” at which “customers pur­ more liberal society “You are not to be allowed on or chase tickets which are because the Seven about the premises of 1034 N. Eddy exchanged at the bar for the bot­ were never actually St. including the porch, front and back tles of beer. Three beers for a charged with a disciplinary yards, and including the inside of this buck is one of the best booze bar­ offense. According to building in any location.” Needless to say, gains anywhere in the ND social Roemer, “they have simply Roemer and the Sorin R.A.’s were conspicu­ scene!” been shifted off-campus,” ously absent from the guest list at the Seven’s 1034 Club Three beers for a buck? Kind where such behavior as 10 keg housewarming party. of makes Senior Bar’s Thursday keg parties and loud music While the Do Drop Inn has long since closed its doors, night cup specials look like a rip- was actually permitted the tradition of 315 Sorin Hall lives on. Luckily for off. And as for the decor, the Do and even expected. Newton and the current R.A.’s, though, its residents have Drop reportedly reveled in its Offense or not, the Seven managed to avoid such clashes with the administration. authenticity. were less than pleased Sorin senior Mike Eberly, who has lived in 315 for two “Once inside the bar you may not with the administration’s years, says that the room is “meant for parties and just believe you are in a dorm room,” accord­ decision, and decided to lounging around. It’s a room for the whole floor.” ing to former student Tim Boyle. mount a bit of a retalia­ Roommate Kevin Shay adds, “We all want to have a “ The large m irro r behind the Posing in front of their new “home” at 1034 N. Eddy Street, tory strike from their good time, but the Sorin Seven, they were dedicated! sturdy bar, the bare flo o r and the Sorin Seven continued their partying ways (but didn’t new residence at 1034 Every now and then you get a group that takes partying wood paneling give the Do Drop invite the Dean.) N. Eddy St. to a new level.” the ambience of a real saloon. On Nov. 20, 1976, The Seven continue to trek back to Sorin each year for All it lacks is a cigar store Indian; one wall already Dean Roemer was probably slightly suprised to be some “Otter bonding” with the current Sorin Hall sports a rebel flag.” “served” with the following notice: Screaming Otters. “We greet them back every year,” An article in the Nov. 2, 1976 Observer notes that the “Dear Mr. Roemer: says Eberly, “ buy them some beer, and they tell us about Seven also treated their “ customers” to kegs in the dorm You are formally advised that you are hereby removed the ‘good old days.’” and water balloon and So, while Newton might extend a fireworks “ Do drop in !” to the 40- launches something Sorin fro m the Seven this third floor weekend, the windows. residents of N e e d le ss 315 w ill to say, the probably administration did not look want to hold kindly on the Seven’s efforts to “improve the hall,” as from the 1034 Club permanently, effective as of now. off on ordering that cigar store Indian for a while. then-senior Sean Gibbons called the group’s efforts. On Your name has also been scratched from the Sorin Seven Oct. 27, 1976, the Sorin Seven were summoned to Fan Club. Special thanks to Mike Eberly and John Rzeszut for Roemer’s office and handed their eviction notices. You are further directed that you shall not enter our their research assistance, and to Mr. Richard Hohman “You are formally advised that you are hereby house at 1034 N. Eddy St. for the remainder of our fo r photos and documents. Welcome back! removed from Sorin Hall permanently, effective as of undergraduate years at Notre Dame.

W eb Site Of The W eek plus a selection of sports shows dedicated to the American pastime. access. After talking with your friends about that suspicious eighth inning Especially cool is Instant Ballp Yankee home run the other day, be sure to visit “What’s the Call?” at ed playing field that allows u; Take Me Out to the Web Site: www.intellimedia.com/imsports/wtc.html. Just how much do you watch, in virtual-realtime, nea really know about the rules of America’s game? League Game. Instant Ballpark The Shockwave movie in this site will test your mettle and give you of all current games and person Baseball O n-L ine a new respect for umpires (no more yelling, “Kill the ump.”) Be fore­ for the season. warned: you may get tired of this thing telling you, “No, you’re wrong” By JASON HUGGINS For something completely diffi and “ Better luck next time” as you desperately try to get one question Association ( www.clark.net/pul Web Site o f the Week Correspondent right. So be careful, some of these questions are quite tricky. tor of someone’s ideal baseball Of course, take a peek at ESPN Sportszone Baseball (webl.star- mountain gorilla as an outfieldei It’s no longer summer and the days of fall are filled with screaming wave.com/mlb)There are a number of all-encompassing baseball Jagger as third baseman. It is a fans and the occasional free-for-all dog fight. That’s right, it’s base­ sites out there on the Net. much free time will put up on th ball’s pennant race time, and even if you can’t get out to the ballpark ESPN's Sportszone is probably the best known, and packs quite an Speaking about free time, coul for a doubleheader you can still enjoy our favorite pastime via the informational punch. You’ll find everything from statistics to columns about baseball? Believe it at wonders of modem communication on the Internet. Take a mid-term to box scores and schedules. Then there are game recaps, injury Titles” (www2.ari.net/home/odJ study break, dial into the Notre Dame web server, and visit these sites reports, features and, of course, standings. ken down into several categories featuring your favorite team. Instant Baseball (www.instantsports.com/basebalLhtml) is list and a list of “funny titles.” An At Audionet Sports listen to live base­ (www.audionet.com/sports), designed to provide entertaining, virtual-realtime coverage of Major cover they’ve forgotten your favo ball while you surf the Web. Audionet is the first live, continuous, League Baseball for fans around the world. Follow your favorite team David Letterman's famous Top commercial radio broadcast on the Internet. It features live games and players, in any game, anytime, from anywhere with Internet The firs t is entitled, “ Good Thi Tuesday, October 15, 1996 j \ c . c£.NT page 9 i Drop Inn” to du Lac ■ M edical M inute The Pumped Up Reading between the lines: a look at the du Lac pol Myths About

By JACKIE MARTINEZ was, “Absolutely not.” Accent Copy Editor Landry says, “ I’ve worked at other schools that have been dry and I do not think a dry campus works. Steroid Use Students learning how to drink and do it responsibly is If you’ve ever actually taken a glance at the alcohol part of the college experience.” policy outlined in du Lac, whether as a result of the “In general, I think students abide by the alcohol informative Washington Hall seminar or the mandato­ policy pretty well,” continues Landry, “but there are ry alcohol awareness peer counseling session of fresh­ some cases where there is abuse.” By LARRY WARD man days gone by, you may have noticed some glaring Although Landry does not see abuse as a problem at Medical Minute Correspondent contradictions. Notre Dame, rectors Sister Maureen Minihane of For one, according to du Lac (the Notre Dame law Siegfried Hall and Father Bill Seetch of Planner Hall book, for those of you who “ accidentally” missed the do. Minihane thinks that, “ Part of it is because of peer We are all familiar with the controversy of steroids in the bombardment of alcohol no-no’s in the meetings pressure. Some people feel that in order to be accept­ athletic arena. Steroids give many athletes an unfair described above), “Students are responsible for com­ ed by peers, they need to be part of the party scene.” advantage over their competitors. This past summer dur­ pliance with Indiana criminal law regarding alcohol Seetch’s stance on alcohol abuse is that, “The vast ing, the Summer Olympics, many swimmers claimed that possession and its use.” majority of problems are a result of alcohol—fights, Michelle Smith, a distance swimmer from Ireland, had used However, du Lac also states that “ no alcohol may be student injuries, vandalism, etc. I certainly enjoy hav­ steroids to help her win the medals she did. Fortunately for served in private rooms at any social gatherings that, ing a couple of drinks. I even think it can be healthy, Smith, she passed a drug test with “flying colors." for any reason, extend beyond the privacy of the room but so many students can’t stop at just a couple.” Granted, steroids do help athletes become stronger and in which they are held. ” Seetch also agrees that alcohol fare better in intense competition; however, the adverse Without dancing around the takes the forefront in most leisure effects that steroids have on the statuesque users’ bodies issue at hand, what the University activities of students at Notre Dame. far outweigh the benefits. means is that students are “I think it does by default,” says Anabolic androgenic steroids are a class of steroid hor­ allowed to consume and serve D U L A C Seetch. mones which assist in the buildup in tissues of the male alcohol in their own private Student Life Policies and Procedures By that Seetch means that, “ People body. These steroids are closely related to the natural male rooms as long as they keep it on University of Notre Dame don’t realize that there are other sex hormone testosterone which promotes muscle mass. 97 the down-low. xm- things out there to do and even if These drugs are so controversial that they have actually Some of you may be saying to they do, they’re either not interested, become illegal in the United States as of 1991. Steroids are yourselves, “Well, that isn’t com­ or think it’s just easier to grab a six- traditionally taken by athletes who specialize in athletic plying with Indiana criminal law, pack.” Seetch adds that, “It’s not events which require intense power such as weight lifting is it?" just Notre Dame, but most students and sprinting. Such athletes take the steroids in hopes of Fear not, for you are not alone in most schools.” gaining muscle mass and muscle strength. Unfortunately, in your bafflement. As freshman Minihane somewhat shares the use of the drugs has become widespread in our nation's Katie Dorn states, “By trying to Seetch’s feelings. high schools. abide by both Indiana and Notre “Unfortuantely alcohol very defi­ However, who can blame athletes for wanting to use the Dame law, the school makes it nitely takes the forefront in many drugs? Studies have been conducted which confirm that confusing for both freshmen and students activities,” says Minihane. steroids can increase the mass of lean muscles when taken any other student who doesn’t She also sees, “ an increasing num­ in large amounts and joined by heavy exercise. In fact, one know who to answer to.” ber of kids that don’t want alcohol study proved that a gain of 8.9 pounds of lean muscle Another gray area lies in the and we have to listen to that group.” occurred with drug use over a ten week period. Moreover, transport of alcoholic beverages “We have in our halls and o ff cam­ some people claim that in a year’s period, 40 pounds of on campus. Keeping in mind that pus some of the finest people on the weight can be added by using steroids. du Lac does allow students to face of the earth,” says Seetch. Of course, the negatives of steroid use far outweigh any consume alcohol in their own pri­ Consistent with the belief of many positive attributes of the drug. For example, females who vate room s as long as th e y ’ re students, he puts it best when he use the drug do add male type muscle strength and mass. hush-hush about it, du Lac also says, “No underage says that, “Alcohol is developmental. If we push it However, these women also grow facial hair and tend to person may possess or transport alcoholic beverages down in one place, it w ill ooze out somewhere else.” begin talking more like Michael Jordan rather than Janet in any public area of campus.” Beginning with seventh or eighth grade, students Evans. In addition, steroids have horrible effects on the Once again, there is a lack of consistency in the have been warned and lectured on the deadly effects human reproductive and cardiovascular systems as well as University’s policies. If students can drink beer in alcohol can have on a person if not treated with cau­ the liver, and the drugs are also believed to alter behavior. their rooms, but can’t carry it there, then how is it tion. But do the lectures ultimately make that much of In males, sex hormone secretion is normally controlled by supposed to get from outside of their rooms to inside an impact on an individual’s decision-making? At the testes and anterior pituitary. However, when a man of their rooms? Maybe the university assumes that what point is it that all of the lessons and teaching begins to use steroids, he damages his endocrine system by students will use the Force to beam it there? turn into a little too much preaching? basically inhibiting the anterior pituitary from secreting Jeff Landry. Assistant Director of Residence Life, At what point does letting a student know what their hormones that activate hormones in the testes. This in turn was willing to clear up such matters, however, lie options are regarding alcohol take on a negative con­ causes the male to fail in secreting testosterone and pro­ says that those contradictions seen in du Lac regard­ notation so that the lessons of caring arc interpreted ducing sperm. As a result, the testes of the male eventually ing the alcohol policy are going to be looked at in the as feelings of distrust? decrease in size and mass. near future to make sure that there aren’t any indis­ If Notre Dame does indeed have some of the finest Females are just as affected by steroids, and the secretion crepancies. students then does it not also have some of the finest of hormones is also inhibited. Thus, females who use the On the other hand, Zahm Hall R.A. Matt Boever students that possess the ability to make a responsible drugs will eventually fail to ovulate and will have extreme doesn't think any changes need to be made on the decision without having their hands held -- or hair irregularities in their menstrual cycles. Furthermore, such alcohol policy. held, whatever the case may bo? females will begin to notice their breast size decreasing. “There’s too much emphasis on evaluating and The University is not here to ram what is right and Anabolic steroid use has also been shown to lead to reevaluating the alcohol policy whereas other things wrong down students’ throats concerning alcohol development of atherosclerosis in users. Atherosclerosis is need to be looked at, such as the relationship between intake. However it is the University’s responsibility to most commonly associated with an increase in heart sexes,” says Boever. make sure its students are safe. But then, when is it attacks and dehabilitating strokes. Other effects on the car­ To surface yet another rampant misconception, that students cease to be regarded as children to be diovascular system include the destruction of good choles­ Landry spoke on the dry campus issue. When told cared for, but adults to be reckoned with? terol carriers which assist the removal of cholesterol from that many students on campus fear that Notre Dame is the body and an increase in the user’s blood pressure. pushing toward becoming a dry campus because of its Many scientists also believe that damage to the muscles of approach on the alcohol policy, Landry’s response the heart can occur during steroid use. Dysfunction of the liver also occurs in users of steroids. In addition to damage to the reproductive system, the York" (www.cbs.coin/latcshow/lists/950426 ). The second, “ Proposed cardiovascular system and the liver, steroids are also ark, the award-winning Java-animat- New Baseball Rules” ( www.cbs.com/lateshow/lists/950609.html ) is believed to promote aggressive, abusive, and hostile behav­ kts with Java-enabled browsers to equally hilarious. Read ’em and weep. Or rather, read 'em and groan ior in users of the drug. This claim is still unfounded by ly everything of interest in a Major is more like it. One sample front the proposed new baseball rules: “#1: scientific research but many close to steroid users claim provides animation, lineups and stats Reach a base. Do a shot.” that users become dangerous during use of the drug. The llized replay of any play o f any game Cool pictures and information about many ballparks across the aggressive bouts of behavior displayed by steroid drug country can be accessed at “ Ballparks” ( www.ballparks.com ). The users are referred to by physicians as “roid rages.” rent, surf over to the Cosmic Baseball site even includes “My Baseball Dream” a travel diary by Ray Finally, anabolic steroids are believed to be addictive to i/cosmie/pprost.html). A quirky ros- Bergman. Ray is a baseball fanatic whose dream is to tour all 28 many of the users of the drugs. This dependency is severe team, complete with an endangered Major League ballparks over a two-month period. He basically goes to because physiological damage tends to become much worse , Andy Warhol as shortstop, and Mick games all over the U.S., writes stories about his experiences at each with prolonged use of the drugs. mazaing to see what people with too game, and then posts the stories on his Web site. He’ll even e-mail Obviously, the use of anabolic androgenic steroids is plain | Net. you his stories if you’d like. stupid. If you or anyone you know is or begins using S you believe 420 songs were written There you have it, eight well-crafted baseball web sites for the steroids, seek professionaly help before the damage is (ko “Bibliography of Baseball Music week. Have fun! irreparable. mwald/ballb/intro). This list is bro- including a chronologically ordered Larry Ward is a junior Science Pre-Professional major. cl be sure to add to the list if you dis­ Jason Huggins, a Junior M IS major from Thousand Oaks, CA, is As his physiology classmates might know, this article was ite ballpark ditty. stranded here for fall break. Send your condolences by e-mail to adapted from Lauralee Sherwood's, fen lists have also featured baseball, Jason. HHuggins.3@nd. edu. igs About Playing Baseball in New page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 15, 1996

N F L FOOTBALL Beebe, Jacke jilt ‘49ers in OT By DAVE GOLDBERG of the hero’s mantle with Jacke, the season. Associated Press W riter who had four other field goals, It was a game that lived up to including a 31-yarder with eight its billing — two of the NFL’s GREEN BAY seconds left in regulation that best teams in one of the league’s With Robert Brooks gone sent the game into overtime. best settings — as San Francisco early and Edgar Bennett gone He also was a reluctant hero (4-2) tried to avenge a 27-17 late, the Green Bay Packers when he was sent on to kick loss to the Packers in last sea­ turned to Plan B — Don Beebe. from 53 yards. son’s playoffs. While it was Chris Jacke’s 53- “ A kicker never hopes for “ It was a great game for our yard field goal, the longest over­ those situations,” Jacke said. team and our fans,” Holmgren time kick in NFL history, that “ I’d much rather be kicking for said. “ Truly a great game. To gave the Packers a 23-20 victory extra points. ” come back against a team like over San Francisco on Monday “ I hate it,” he added of kick­ this is something that can lift us night in the most dramatic game ing with the game on the line. up.” of the season, it was Beebe who ‘‘There’s not a kicker in the San Francisco’s defense, led was the real hero. league that wants to be in that by Marquez Pope, Lee Woodall The 32-year-old veteran, who position.” _ and Dana Stubblefield, con­ spent most of his career with Beebe’s heroics, meanwhile, trolled most of the game. It Buffalo, had 11 catches for 220 came just in time for the forced Favre to pass 61 times, a yards, third-most yardage in Packers (6-1). team record, and he completed Packers’ history, including a Brooks, Favre’s favorite tar­ just 28. controversial 59-yard catch get, injured his knee on Green “ Our team played a heck of a from Brett Favre for Green Bay’s first offensive play and game,” 49ers coach George

Bay’s only touchdown. coach Mike Holmgren said after Seifert said. “ But we didn’t Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information That gave him at least a share the game that he will be lost for make the plays.” Bryant Young and the San Francisco defense limited the high-octane Green Bay offense to juts 23 points, but it was three too many.

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

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Who: Open to all Juniors and Seniors Where: Monogram Room of J ACC

When: 7:00 Pizza and refreshments 4 SOUTH PAPR 7:30 Career Panel with Q & A to follow

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■ C r e w MacLeod will be heading into Media Daygames with a veteran group on the floor at the opening tap. continued from page 16 “For the first time in quite some time, we will not have a have the opportunity and I freshman in the starting line­ think I’ll make the most of it.” up,” MacLeod added. “It indi­ The Irish are also looking to cates that perhaps the roster is make the most of their second beginning to solidify.” year in the BqfEast. That does not mean the Irish A dismal 4-14 inaugural year w ill be a completely revamped in the conference exposed team. MacLeod and the coach­ Notre Dame weaknesses such ing staff want to address such as lack of physicality and problems as free-throw shoot­ speed. ing, transition defense, and Observer File Photo With a year under their belt, field goal percentage. The men’s and women’s crew team competed at the Head of The Rock in Rockford, III. on Sunday. MacLeod understands that “We have a lot of things that those initial growing pains need to be corrected and ques­ were necessary and will make tions that need to be an­ Men’s & Women’s Crew Results his squad stronger this year. swered,” MacLeod said. “ In our second year in the Big If these areas are improved Sunday, 0ct.13 Head of The Rock, Rockford, II East, we now know where the even a little bit, Notre Dame locker rooms are,” he said. has only one place to go in the “We have a much better feel Big East this year. Women’s Lightweight 8+ second place for the opposing teams. We “We finished dead last a year also have a better feel for the ago, so our objective is obvi­ style of ball played in the Big ously to make a big jum p,” Men’s Lightweight 8+ second place East.” MacLeod concluded. “I think Even though the new Irish re­ this team is going to create Women’s Lightweight 4+ fifth place cruits have shown promise, some excitement.” 8+ fifth place ■ Sports Briefs Women’s Open Challenge U Fitness try-outs for all walk-ons on Peter Cilella/ The Observer Classes are half price fol­ October 16th and 17th. lowing October Break. Spots ru n ,” Holtz said. “There is no “You have got to be at the are still open in some classes. Players are expected to at­ Switch doubt about it. Shannon right place; you have got to be Call the RecSports office for tend both the 7:30-9:30 p.m. Stephens w ill be a great asset. able to read coverages,” Holtz more info. session in the Joyce Center on continued from page 16 But when you run a route, a said. the 16th and the 6:30 p.m. lot of it has to take time and Stephens was certainly at the The men’s varsity basket­session in the auxilliary gym yet he does the best job on our experience.” right places against ball team w ill be conducting (The Pit) on the 17th. team of holding up their Experience is the second Washington’s secondary. He sprinters.” reason for Stephens’ switch simply made a sliding 42-yard Although Cooper may not from cornerback to the receiv­ catch, ran a reverse for 10 have tremendous speed, ing corps. Although previously yards, scored a fourth quarter sophomore Shannon Stephens he had never played offense at touchdown and led all Have s o m e t h in g to can fly. Stephens is listed as Notre Dame, Stephens had receivers with 93 total yards. the third fastest Irish player plenty of practice in high Thanks to solid perfor­ behind Allen Rossum and school. mances from Cooper and s a y ? Use O b s e r v e r Randy Kinder. That’s one of In addition to rushing for Stephens, it’s safe to say that the reasons he was chosen to 2,498 yards as a junior and Notre Dame’s big switch has replace Cooper at receiver. senior in high school, he been a big success. “Shannon Stephens is the caught passes for 697 yards Deion Sanders would be CLASSIFIEDS. one guy (at receiver) who can during his last two seasons. proud. Consider the Air Force ROTC. T h e v did...

Carol Bouchard SMC Nursing Student Julie Henderson Women’s Basketball Team

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NSCAA/UMBR0 Men’s Soccer Rankings ...... --WF Rank Team Record 1 Virginia 10-0-3 2 NC-Charlotte 11-1-0 3 James Madison 10-0-0 4 St. John’s 10-1-1 5 California 10-2-2 6 Rutgers 9-2-1 7 Wisconsin-Madison 8-2-3 8 So. Methodist 9-3-0 9 NC-Greensboro 12-0-0 10 Washington 10-2-0 11 Creighton 8-2-1 12 Harvard 8-1-0 13 Cal-State Fullerton 8-3-1 14 Penn State 8-3-1 15 Notre Dame 9-2-2 The Observer / Mike Ruma Irish coach Chris Petrucelli and his toppled Irish will hope to get a bit of 16 William & Mary 9-2-1 retribution against Santa Clara when the Broncos host the Final Four. 17 Furman 9-2-0 18 Cornell 7-1-1 lost to Stanford. Renola felt the 19 Evansville 9-2-0 Soccer Irish had something to prove to 20 Fresno State 7-3-1 the folks out west. continued from page 16 “In a way, it was more disap­ 21 Hartford 10-2-1 pointing for me that we didn’t 22 Duke 7-3-0 Renola grew up minutes away play well in either game 23 Air Force 9-1 -2 from Santa Clara in Los Gatos. because I had a m illion people The Observer / Mike Ruma Further, it was only the sec­ watching me,” said Renola. Sophomore Ben Bocklage has been a key part of 24 UCLA 9-3-0 ond time since her freshman “We haven’t really proven any­ the recent offensive surge which has boosted the 25 George Mason 8-3-1 campaign that the Irish played thing to that area of the coun­ Irish to the No. 15 ranking in the country. in California, and in 1993, they Peter Cilella/The Observer try, and that’s a tough lesson to learn.” >s o b t h ° p e d /C s p -C/y It seems only convenient that For a Healthy Tan All Year Round Santa Clara will host this year’s N C AA’s. The tw o -tim e A ll- American spoke of possible re­ Quick Service-Reasonable tribution. SPECIAL “We’re lucky to have the • Fix any leather goods chance to go back and maybe • Replace zipper - Shines get a shot at them again,” she The Castle & C o /I'/E « Orthopedic & Pedorthic Specialist said of the Broncos. “It would be the same team, same field.

i N otre Dame 100% Guarantee We have some unproven busi­ 8-6 Monday - ness.” • Wolf Tanning Beds t k Friday Notre Dame’s 13-0-0 start 9-3 - Saturday • Facial Tanners /JJZ/. O had been the best in the history Mario's 1025 East • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms • 2 of the nine-year program. Madison MADISON • Stereo & Body Cooling with Every Lounge 288-6211 Tan All You Can Minutes from Campus State Road 23/Iron wood La Salle b o o k s t o r e for one month $35.00 272-0312 Expires November ‘96 Anniversary Sale • Oct. 14-25 To celebrate our first anniversary, we're cutting 20% off the price of the works of writers such as Augustine, G.K. Chesterton and J.H. Newman, as well as au­ thors in Paulist Press' Ancient Christian Writers and Classics of Western Spirituality series, and Catho­ lic University's Fathers of the Church series. Come LaSa lie stock your library and enter a drawing for the Bible of your choice! As always, all books are 10% off for ND- SMC faculty and students. LASALLE BOOKSTORE, 237 N. Michigan, So. Bend. Open 10-5, Mon - Fri. 234-0003. unities

LaSalle Partners, a global leader in the commercial real estate indus­ A Saint Mary’s College / John M. Duggan Series Event try, invites you to learn about LaSalle Partners' reputation as an innov­ ative creator of value for real estate owners, investors and users.

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We are hiring for offices located in Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Sacramento and Washington, D C. The Del any Sisters’ First 100 Years Education All majors are welcome. Strong quantitative aptitude and sound com­ munication skills are preferred. Friday, November 1 8 PM One Show Only! Presentation O’Laughlin Auditorium National Tour! A presentation outlining the Financial Analyst Program and LaSalle Partners will be held: Tuesday, November 12 Provocative and entertaining ...a dramatic experience to 6:30 - 8:30 pm be shared with the entire family. Foster Room, LaFortune Tickets*: Students: $5; Adults: $18; on sale at the Saint Mary’s College Interview Date Box Office in O’Laughlin Auditorium,

Interviews will be held on November 13. Additional information is 9am - 5pm, Monday - Friday Saint M ary,s CoUege available at the Career & Placement Office or visit www.lasalle.com . Credit card orders accepted by y ^ | ^ | y ^ | y ‘ Please send resumes by October 28, to LaSalle Partners, 200 E. phone at 219/284-4626 Randolph, Chicago, IL 60601, attention: Joe Kovach. 'discounts tor senior citizens, CENTER, SMC/ND community and groups FOR THE ARTS Atlanta . Chicago . London . Los Angeles . Mexico City . New York . Paris . Washington, D.C. L 3 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 15, 1996

■ I n ter h all Fo o tb a ll

The Observer / Jed Donahue An Alumni Hall receiver stretches for a ball during this weekend matchup with Zahm. Alumni was victorious in the game, handing Zahm its first loss of the season.

■ SMC V o lle y b a ll Belles defeat Lake Forest By SHANNON RYAN Sports W riter

The absence of two key con­ The Observer / Jed Donahue tributors can threaten to pro­ Pangborn’s quarterback looks downfield as she advances the ball duce detrimental affects to a toward the Walsh goal line on Sunday. team consisting of only ten players. And although the Saint Mary's volleyball squad M en’s Interhall had little trouble defeating Women’s Interhall Lake Forest at home last Power Poll Power Poll week, they will be relieved to welcome back Jayne Ozbolt and Ashley Dickerson as the 1. Morrissey 4-0-0 1. P.E. 5-0-0 Belles travel to the University 2. Alumni of Chicago Tuesday evening. 4-0-0 2. Lyons 4-0-0 Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek 3. Off-Campus 3-1-0 3. Siegfried 3-1-1 foresees no problems while facing the unranked Chicago 4. Zahm 2-1-0 4. P.W. 3-2-0 team. Saint Mary’s played 5. Keough 2-1-0 5. Howard strong in last Saturday’s 2-1-1 Kalamazoo Quadrangular and 6. Sorin 2-1-0 6. Walsh 2-2-1 easily overpowered the 7. Planner 1-2-0 7. Foresters this past Off-Campus 3-3-0 8. Fisher Wednesday. The Observer / Rachael Sederberg 2-2-0 8. Breen-Phillips 3-2-0 “The University of Chicago is The Saint Mary’s volleyball squad, after easily beating Lake Forest at 9. O'Neill a pretty tough team,” the Angel Athletic Facility, begins to prepare for the University of Chicago. 1-2-0 9. Lewis 2-3-0 Belles head coach commented. 10. Keenan 1-2-0 10. Pangborn 1-2-2 “They run a solid program, but seemed to plague them all sea­ play for an entire week. we’ve been playing tough as son. If the team can work Whether this rest will be bene­ 11. Carroll 1-3-0 11. Cavanaugh 1-2-2 these bugs out of their system, ficial or harmful to their game w ell.” 12. Dillon 0-3-1 12. Farley Schroeder-Biek hopes to im­ their games prior to fall break remains to be seen. 0-4-1 prove the difficulties the team should not threaten their 13- Schroeder-Biek hopes that 13. Stanford 0-2-1 13. Badin 0-4-0 10 record. their current successes, ample has been suffering from in 14. St Edward’s 0-4-0 their latest practice sessions. Fall break, however, may be practice time, and a win 14. Knott 0-5-0 In preparation for their the only foreseeable problem against Chicago w ill be enough The Observer/Tom Roland upcoming game, they have for the success of the Belles. to boost them over the hump The Observer/Tom Roland concentrated on offensive Saint Mary's is the only team of fall break and encourage passing, one facet that has in their division that does not them on to further victories. See tomorrow’s Observer fo r weekend scores. homing after fa ll break Nov 5: Election Bash in the Huddle Nov 7: class Dinner in the Ballroom Nov 13: All class HOOPS at the ROCK Nov 24: Degas Trip Also, The DOGBOOK HE BIG TIME NOW. & Mesh Shorts Tuesday, October 15, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A on time to meetings; your reputation large-scale business venture cap­ is at stake. Big business deals arc in tures your imagination. Think big the works. Become a major player! and you w ill win big! A special Your romantic partner will be sup­ award or pay raise is featured in De­ portive if you do not let success go cember. Look forward to romance to your head, taking on a new glow as 1997 gets LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Bide underway. A long-awaited break­ your time. Those in authority expect through improves your financial great things from you. Perform up to prospects. Next spring will bring the highest standards. Ignore office pleasurable travel and new friends. gossip; others may envy your suc­ s? Postpone an overseas trip until m id­ cess. IF M ik e H A P A summer. Wedding bells could ring SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): t v / v e o f d i a p e r s ... out next fall. 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J ■ Of Interest 1 “Uncivil Democracy: States, Autogolpes, and Hybrid Regimes In Latin America and Russia” Is the title of a seminar to be given by Maxwell Cameron today at 12:30 p.m. in C-103 of the Hesburgh Center. “Field Demonstration of a Bioslurry Reactor for CROSSWORD Explosives-Contamlnated Soil: Success and Concerns” is the title of a seminar that will be given ACROSS 30 M arconi's field 64 First name in I i J 4 6 7 10 11 12 13 fa s h io n 4 7 by John Manning, Jr., Ph.D. and presented by the 1 C o n fu s e d 32 Hearty brew • 65 "Big Mouth" 14 4 Center for Bioengineering and Pollution Control today 5 Lake in Africa 33 Enter, as a car " M a rth a at 4:30 p.m. in 283 Galvin Life Sciences. 9 D e te s t 35 Frontiersman in 17 I 66 The Pentateuch “The Sweetness of Carrots: Incentives and 14 Carpet cutter s acoonskin cap 67 T a llie s 1 " 1 calculation 39 Party line? 20 21 l International Cooperation” is the title of a lecture 68 Balanced 15 Prefix with 41 F o re 's ■ that will be given by David Cortright, Ph.D., president 69 Atlanta ■ d y n a m ic counterpart 24 26 of Fourth Freedom Forum today at 4:14 p.m. in C-103 u n iv e rs ity 16 S o lo 42 Rubber hub of the Hesburgh Center. 70 Track contest 27 28 29 31 17 "The Gift of the 4 3 Domingo's voice The job search beyond on-campus interviews 71 P a u s e in th e I " 4 4 Skirt feature m u s ic 32 34 36 37 38 will take place tomorrow from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Notre 18 Soft cheese 46 Ike's W.W. II I ” ■ ■ Dame room of LaFortune. Topics covered will 19 Distinctive d o m a in 39 40 g lo w s DOWN include: identifying and contacting prospective 47 S la c k ■ * 20 Where a student 43 44 45 employers, sending correspondences, appropriate fol­ 49 Feels nostalgia 1 Lion's trusting m a y s o lv e a low-up techniques, and writing a successful cover let­ for c o m p a n io n I p ro b le m 47 48 49 50 ter. This seminar will be presented by Paul Reynolds, s i H o n e s ty 2 Kind of hygiene 23 "W h a t I A m ” I 3 Electronic 51 52 53 Associate Director of Career and Placement. singer Brickell 54 S h o rtly game giant 24 Actor Lukas ol 55 God ol war “ 4 Chinese 55 57 58 59 60 61 "W itn e s s " 56 Obsequious discipline ” i M enu 25 "Fat" Cosby s tu d e n t I s Sauerkraut, 62 64 c h a ra c te r 6 2 D efe a ts essentially " ■ ■ “ Notre Dame 68 27 Using the VCR d e c is iv e ly 6 Grinders 66 67 7 Song for 69 70 North South Madama Grilled Sole Roast Turkey Breast ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Butterfly 1 ” Puzzle by / Penne with Gorgonzola 8 Not an idler Irish Fried Sole c 0 M E s A B B A D E S 1 9 Bond rating 30 Biathlon 51 A la - 57 W a n d e r Roast Top Sirloin of Beef Rolini with A S R E E R V E R e q u ip m e n t 0 1 c % E 10 Place for a 52 " With a 58 Ye - — Shoppe Spring Vegetables G H 0 S T w R 1 T E E 1 L E student's essay 31 K itty s ta rte r V ie w " 59 Slat for a goalie ill Y A N K E E E U T 1 N 11 C ro w d 34 A little night 53 Prefix with 6 0 P e e p e rs Saint Mary’s P A A E R 1 T E 0 F S s G 12 W a lk in g ------m u s ic surgeon or 61 1996 Grilled Chicken Breast S E 1 N E E E R 1 E (e la te d ) 36 Mineral rocks transmitter Tony-winning Carved Roast Beef 13 Put back to zero 1 N S E A M D A M S S G T 37 Memorandum 54 Stockholm m u s ic a l Oven Roasted Potatoes 21 J u m p y o n e D 0 E ■ R 1 P K E G A R E 38 Slaughter on n a tiv e 63 T im id 2 2 Pops E S s o■ x E D D 0 B B 1 N the ballfield 26 Wine poured to S N 0 N E 0 N S honor a deity 40 Reward for a B E N c A R T W R 1 G H T s tu d e n t Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Wanted: Reporters, 27 Diplomat's are available by touch-tone phone: A M 0 u A E R 1 A M B Surrounded by R specialty 45 1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute). T 0 0 L 1 G H T A N G L E 1 R 2 8 Healing plant 48 S p h e re Annual subscriptions are available for the E T N D E A A D E L A photographers and editors. A 1 29 Teller's partner so Nighttime best of Sunday crosswords from the last A A D E E R 0 R B S S E T in magic n o is e m a k e r 50 years: (800) 762-1665. Join The Observer staff.

Checkout the Homepage www.nd.edu/~recsport The homepage can provide you with information about Club Sports, Fitness, Intramurals and RecServices, as well as all athletic facility schedules and policies.

6 3 1 -6 1 0 0 SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, October 15, 1996

■ Football ■ W o m e n 's S occer Switches pay off for HoltzPetrucelli, Irish see Cooper, Stephens star in no gain from loss By T. RYAN KENNEDY And despite a 4-0 drubbing trading places for Irish Sports W riter ______of Stanford prior to the Santa Clara showdown, missed By TODD FITZPATRICK When Rick Pitino had fin­ chances and muffed shots by Sports W riter ished hoisting the champi­ the Irish characterized the onship trophy last April, early moments. These strug­ William “The Refrigerator” Perry did it. someone asked the Kentucky gles continued against Santa Deion Sanders does it. So maybe it shouldn’t basketball coach what keyed Clara. be a surprise that Deke Cooper and Shannon the turnaround of his “We didn’t even create good Stephens gave it a shot. Wildcats. Pitino pointed to the chances to score goals,” Cooper began his Irish career on offense. early-season pasting that Petrucelli claimed. “And we Stephens played defense. Then they switched. Massachusetts had handed gave up big plays on defense.” It’s not uncommon for a player to switch them. It was an indication of “They came to play and we from offense to defense, or vice versa, early in fallibility, a rude awakening. didn’t,” said All-American co­ his career. But it is unusual for two players ... When Notre Dame women’s captain Cindy Daws. “It re­ on the same team ... at new positions ... after soccer coach, Chris Petrucelli, minded us that on any day, switching sides of the ball ... against a ranked faced the same question after anything can happen, but it opponent... to have career games. last weekend’s 3-1 loss to happened at a good time.” Cooper, a freshman who played the first part Santa Clara, he responded dif­ The senior midfielder has of this season at receiver, made a definite ferently. seen it all before. In 1994, the impression at safety early in Saturday’s game. “I don’t look at it that way,” Irish cruised through the sea­ On Washington’s first offensive series, Cooper said Petrucelli yesterday. son undefeated, then were intercepted quarterback Brock Huard’s errant “You should never have to thumped 5-0 by the Tar Heels pass. His interception set up the first Irish lose to learn a lesson. in the championship match. touchdown. Unfortunately, we were right Last season, though, the “I think Deke Cooper has helped our sec­ to be beaten. We didn’t play Irish lost twice during the sea­ ondary,” Lou Holtz said. “Our secondary is well after North Carolina and son, but were mentally geared getting better, and if it can continue to get bet­ Duke, and it was only a matter for the NCAA tournament. ter we can be outstanding on defense.” of time before we played a “These kinds of games Cooper continued to impress Holtz by mak­ team that really wanted an expose your weaknesses,” ing 4 tackles, which was surpassed in the Irish upset.” continued Daws. “It’s a per­ secondary only by Benny Guilbeaux’s 8 tack­ That team was eighth- fect time for us to regroup, to les. ranked Santa Clara, the typi­ have some good practices, and “For having been there only a couple of cally obscure, upset-hungry to be ready for the Big East weeks, 1 thought Deke Cooper made a lot of bunch whose seasons are games and the NCAA’s.” plays,” Holtz said. “He just shows up. He is not made on games like these. For All-American keeper very fast, yet he is our sprinter on the punt The Irish should have seen it Jen Renola, the game held a team. He doesn’t look like a great athlete and coming though. Last year, the special meaning and a more The Observer / Mike Ruma poignant disappointment. Ex-cornerback Shannon Stephens has immediately Broncos stalked to South Bend and lost 1-0. stepped into the Irish receiving corps to make big plays. see SWITCH / page 12 see SOCCER / page 14

M en ' s B aske tb a ll With loss of Kurowski, Miller back in the fold Shunned M iller’s this year because of the absence of a scholarship. Once Kurowski’s schol­ arship was made available, M iller’s return much needed return became possible. Miller and Kurowski spoke about how for Irish backcourt KurowskFs misfortune turned into an By JOE VILLINSKI opportunity for Miller. Associate Sports Editor “ He was disappointed because he real­ ly loves the game and he’s had such an Last Friday, the excitement that per­ unfortunate career with injuries,” Miller vaded the JACC did not only exist at the added. “I really feel bad for him and he Washington Pep Rally. feels bad, but he was happy that I was Amidst the hoopla surrounding going to get a chance to play and he was Saturday’s football game, the Notre very gracious about that.” Dame men’s basketball team scheduled Due to a shoulder injury, Miller had their own day of hoopla as a formal surgery in the off-season and had not m u christening of the upcoming season. been working out anyway. Having only While the team officially commences been back a week now, Miller realizes it practice today, the media day served as will take time to return to playing condi­ an opportunity to take a team picture tion. and for head coach John MacLeod to “I’m just working on trying to get back deliver his State-of-the-Irish speech. in shape again,” Miller said. “Its going With the start of a season, comes an to take me a while to catch up to where inevitable amount of optimism. I want to be physically. It has only been “Like all teams at this time of the year, a couple of weeks now that I have been we’re excited about what is going to medically cleared to play.” happen this year,” MacLeod said. After walking on the team his fresh­ Besides point guard Doug Gottlieb’s man year, Miller was awarded a schol­ departure in the off-season, the major arship the next two years for his contri­ story out of the Irish camp is Keith butions. When a scholarship was not Kurowski’s decision to forego his fifth available this year, Miller left for finan­ season of eligibility. A recently diag­ cial reasons. Now, he has a chance play nosed herniated disc in his back was the out his senior year. last in a long line of injuries Kurowski “ It feels good to come back and just be has dealt with as he decided against with the team again,” he said. “After another season. playing for three years, I wanted to fin­ In his place, steps senior Pete M iller ish out all four years. I’m thankful to The Observer / Rob Finch Despite the return of Pete Miller, Notre Dame coach John MacLeod faces a major short­ who originally decided against playing see MEDIA DAY / page 12 age of experienced guards as he and the Irish enter the 1996-1997 campaign

vs. Air Force, at Central Collegiate October 19, 1:30 Conference, Interhall Power Polls vs. Rutgers, October 18 October 20, 1 p.m. 'O see page 14 ATA Soccer vs. Bethel College, at Arizona Invitational October 16, 4 p.m. Irish crew has successful weekend October 19 C /5 Volleyball at U. of Chicago, see page 12 G la n c e at West Virginia, October 15, 7 p.m. f l October 19, 2 p.m.