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Wednesday, October 29, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 42 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Fall break seminars give students a new outlook By SARAH HANSEN rich cultural heritage of Affairs. "The service closely Junior Sherrecia Jones "He is doing for the black News Wrirer Chicago's ethnic neighbor­ resembles an African American believes she took the most from community what should have hoods. Baptist liturgy: emotional and Averette. been done a long time ago," While many Notre Dame and Assembling a diverse group high-spirited." "He was very blunt and hon­ Jones remarked. Saint Mary's students were of student participants, the The group then was given a est about his feelings, a trait The group was then led on a lounging about their homes program works in conjunction tour by Denise Irwin, a com­ with which many students had tour of the Pilsen community, a last week catching up on sleep, with Multicultural Student munity organizer for uptown problems," she said. "Many Latino community around the 36 students traveled to Affairs in an effort to explore Chicago. students wanted to argue with West 18th Street area by Hosea Washington. D.C. and Chicago Chicago's immigrant tradition. Monday morning the group him about his ideas, but all you Guerrero, political muralist. on collaborative learning trips. The seminar began early met with Arvis Averette, the had to do was shut up and lis­ "A lot of time we take art for Two of these were the Sunday morning with a cele­ CEO of Dearborn Homes ten to him." granted. It's an art and a sci­ Cultural Diversity Seminar in bration of Sunday mass at St. Resident Management Outlaw chose Averette for ence, and Hosea broke that Chicago and the Washington Sabina's Catholic Church. Corporation, a public housing just ·this reason. "He challenges down for us. He also focused Seminar in the nation's capital. "St. Sabina's liturgy is not the management company run by the students," she explained. on the connection between pol­ The Cultural Diversity traditional Catholic liturgy," its tenants which encourages Averette led the group on a itics and art. He believes all art Seminar is a week-long pro­ explained Iris Outlaw, director residents to become more self­ tour of public housing on the gram aimed at exploring the of Multicultural Student sufficient. South Side of Chicago. see SERVICE I page 4

Family, career, and community... Career center serves SMC women By SARAH CORKREAN with visiting employers. Saint Mary's News Editor Another main function of the center is to help students Around this time every year explore career options and when the weather changes and teach students how to conduct the leaves begin to fall, several a targeted, organized job Saint Mary's students can be search. Counselors are avail­ found milling in the doorways able to assist students with and corridors of the Counseling Burnett Starcom Media self-assessment, decision -mak­ and Career Development Services, Merck & Company ing, interviewing, resumes, Center. Some are looking for and 360 Communications. Holy cover letters, and other effec­ help in making the transition Cross associates will also tive job search strategies. The from high school to college. attend, offering a different kind professional staff is available to Most are looking for a job. of vocation. all students by appointment. This time of year, from now "We suggest that students "Each member of the staff until Thanksgiving break, is the come as prepared as possible has been very willing to help busiest time for the center. to the fair," said Christine and they truly want to see you Two to three companies arrive Richardson. assistant director succeed," said senior Carin on campus each day to conduct for Career Development. "You Hansen. interviews through the center. are making your first impres­ The Alumnae Resource The Career Services Center is sion with the company and stu­ Network, also located in the designed to "teach" students dents need to think about what center, provides information career-planning and job-search they want that first impression about the positions and careers skills. Their goal is to help stu­ to be." of the Saint Mary's College dents choose their path leading To register with Career alumnae. By viewing the com­ away from Saint Mary's and to Services, students must first puter-based alumna data, a fulfill this mission, they strive create a credential file, which student may generate ideas for to educate students about the includes copies of the- student's her own future. Students can world of work and to facilitate resume, a list of references and also use the alumnae network contact between students and other biographical information. to identify contacts for poten­ potential employers. Students then become eligible tial interviewing and network­ On Thursday, Nov. 6, the cen­ to participate in the on-campus ing. ter's annual Showcase of interview program. Throughout Many students have already Careers will be held in LeMans the academic year, employers taken advantage of the inter­ Hall lobby from 3 to 5 p.m. The will visit the campus to inter­ views offered by the center and center sends invitations to vari­ view job candidates. Career are well on their way to secur­ ous businesses in the South Services coordinate the sched­ ing a starting position. The Observer/Kevin Dalum Bend and Chicago areas. uling of these visits. Only regis­ "I felt that my interview went The Diversity Program of the College of Business Administration Businesses that will be attend­ tered students who have extremely well and the Career held a panel discussion last night on the balance between family, ing this year include Andersen attended an interviewing work­ career, and community. Consulting, Ernst & Young, Leo shop can schedule interviews see SMC I page 4 • WALl STREET UPDATE Foul odor returns to NDPI Dow recovers quickly Observer Staff Report after 550-point plunge Yesterday, students play­ ing a joke once again caused a terrible smell to spread throughout North Dining Hall. The culprit. whose identi­ ty is still unknown, accom­ plished this by cooking a bowl full of Parmesian cheese in one of the dining hall's microwaves. Several dining hall work­ 7/1/97 8/1/97 9/1/97 10/1/97 11/1/97 ers (including those pic­ the stock market sell-off of the tured) were deeply dis­ Associated Press past three sessions as a once­ turbed by the situation, in-a-lifetime buying opportuni­ especially as this was the Capping two of the most ty that produced the busiest third time this same joke tumultuous days in Wall Street day in U.S. stock market histo­ has been played this semes­ history, the stock market ry. ter. bounced back Tuesday from its The Dow Jones industrial worst disaster since the '8 7 average wiped out more than crash with a record-setting half of Monday's 554-point buying frenzy. plunge, soaring an unprece- Photo by Kevin Dalum With IBM as inspirational leader, bargain hunters treated see STOCKS/ page 4 ----- ~ ------~----~~

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, October 29, 199/

• INSIDE COlUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Lackluster World Series ratings still boost NBC's standing Irish pride NEW YORK positions with its Thursday night entertain­ Top 10 World Series ratings may have been ment lineup and had initially been worried At my very first Notre lackluster compared with past years tvsliows about the shows being knocked off the air Mary Beth Ellis but were strong enough to propel NBC For the week of Oct. 20-26, 1997 by baseball. Dame home game, a NetworX, rating 1 share No. of homes· Accenr Copy Editor member of the Irish to its most decisive weekly win of the For the week, NBC had a 14.9 rating and television season - even without H111(b NBC World Series Game 7 (S) 25 share. CBS was a distant second with a Guard knocked me from \tl!l);,.· NBC, 24.5/39 23.8 "Seinfeld" and "ER." 9.6 rating and 16 share, followed by ABC's God Quad to Loftus because I was inadver­ ·:2-: NBC World Series Game 5 (S) The Cleveland-Fiorida World Series NBC, 17.2/30 16.7 8.3 rating and 14 share and Fox's 7.0 rating tently standing in the path of the marching ------had a 16.8 average rating, Nielsen ..;,c;l·. NBC World Series Game 3 (S) and 11 share. band; a member of my brand new brother NBC, 15.6/27 15.1 school introduced himself by vomiting on my Media Research said Tuesday. That's Among the emerging networks, UPN had the second lowest of any World Series 4 ..: ..:?.• NBC World Series Game 4 (S) a 3.0 rating and 5 share and the WB had a left Nike; and the Irish -in a mighty display NBC, 15.5/26 15.0 measured, behind the 16.4 rating for 2.7 rating and 4 share. of the fiery spirit that is the hallmark of NBC World Series Game 6 (S) Notre Dame football -lost. the Oakland-San Francisco "earth­ NBC, 15.5/28 15.0 A rating point represents 980,000 house­ holds, or 1 percent of the nation's estimated It was GREAT. quake" series of 1989. <:6•• CBS Sunday Movie CBS, 14.9/22 14.5 Utilizing the vast mathematical skills I Baseball finished strong, however. 98 million TV homes. Share is the percent­ Sunday's seventh game had a 24.5 rat­ .. ,"7'_. Touched By An Angel age of those televisions in use that are tuned have acquired as an English major, I calcu­ .:ll.Jfi' CBS, 14.3/20 13.9 lated that I had but 23 home games remain­ ing and 39 share, by far the best to a given show during a specified time peri­ ing. There was no way - NO way - that I performance of the World Series. 13.4 od. was missing a single one of them. The five games broadcast last week NBC World Series Pre·Game 7 (S) "Murphy Brown's" brush with breast can­ And I didn't. were the top five shows in the weekly NBC. 13.1/21 12.7 cer doesn't seem to have attracted many ratings. NBC is used to occupying those 10 NFL Monday Night Football sympathetic viewers. Not even when an infected tonsil swelled to . ABC, 12.8/22 12.4 the size of a small recreational vehicle. Not even when the majority of the student Hillary appears on Oprah for 50th Texas law allows astronaut to vote section left their wing man for the '96 Air Force game, leaving only me and the NBC CHICAGO HOUSTON Timeout Orange Glove Guy. Hillary Rodham Clinton made a pub- .------, For the first timfl in history, an American astronaut is Not even when I was in the midst of a lie confession Tuesday: Sure, she miss­ about to exercise his right to vote while in orbit. A bal­ severe depression precipitated by the cam­ es Chelsea now that her daughter's off lot has been sent to David Wolf aboard the Russian pus appearance of "The Jenny McCarthy at college, but empty-nest syndrom space station Mir, thanks to a new Texas law. It was Show." hasn't been all bad. "I actually miss her prompted by John Blaha's inability to vote from Mir And then my oldest cousin, Mike, had to go desperately, but it is a different experi­ last year. Under the old law, an absentee ballot had to commit the socially irresponsible act of ence that makes it kind of fun to have a be sent by U.S. mail. But in June. Gov. George Bush proposing to a darling accountant from little time to yourself." Mrs. Clinton told signed a bill saying astronauts registered to vote in Louisville named Tracy. I smiled and con­ TV talk-show host Oprah Winfrey. The Texas - where most of them live - can cast ballots gratulated them and measured the odds: Of first lady said she used to hang around the White House from space. Using new software developed by NASA, the 365 days on which they could marry, hoping for a "sighting" of her daughter: "You know, with Tony J. Sirvello III, Harris County's elections chief, sent only six of them coincided with Notre Dame teen-agers, you say, 'Oh, my gosh, I think that's my a ballot last week to U.S. flight controllers in Moscow, home games. My own flesh and blood would daughter.' They come in, they change clothes, they leave and they transmitted it to Wolf 240 miles above Earth. never dream of forcing me to choose and if you're not there, you miss a sighting." Mrs. Clinton The 41-year-old doctor and engineer. who arrived on between watching him pledge his life to the said she would arrange her schedule to be home in the the station in September for a four-month stay, will woman he loved and standing in the rain late afternoon and early evening "with the hope that open the e-mail on. a laptop computer. He has until 7 with 16,000 drunks to inform each individual she'd come in and she'd say hi, and we'd talk a little bit." p.m. CST on Nov. 4, Election Day, to get the ballot back member of the opposing team that they in "Now," she said, "we actually have all this time ... We to Sirvello via the flight controllers in Russia. Sirvello fact suck. just really like to get out, and we didn't do much of that will read Wolfs e-mail and punch a ballot by hand with The wedding was, of course, scheduled for because we wanted to stay home." The first lady's the astronaut's choices. "He's lost that one bit of secre­ the afternoon of the USC game. appearance on "Oprah" was part of a 50th birthday blitz cy, but that's a give-and-take situation to where that's "It was the only day they could get a that began with the first of several White House parties the only way he can vote." Sirvello said. "No one else church in Tracy's hometown," my mother last Friday. While Mrs. Clinton's actual birthday was will know other than myself." NASA plans to use simi­ said. Sunday, there was more cake and candles during lar software once the international space station is up "I'll BUILD ANOTHER ONE," I said. 'Til fly Tuesday's TV appearance. and running. in the POPE to marry them." My boyfriend was scrounging for tickets in a valiant attempt to shoehorn his entire fam­ Laboratories find edible oil spill Rocky mountain high? Autopsy says no ily into the stadium for USC, so I assumed that I would find transportation to Louisville SANTACRUZ SALINAS, Calif. and stood in a three-hour GA exchange line Vegetable oil apparently was the mysterious sub­ John Denver was not under the influence of drugs or for the privilege of donating $10 to the stance that coated hundreds of birds in the Monterey alcohol when his plane crashed into Monterey Bay, University's Large Ugly Metal Campus "Art" Bay, the state Department of Fish and Game said authorities said Tuesday. The complete autopsy report Fund. My heart ripped along with the ticket Tuesday. Still being investigated was the source of the wasn't finished but Monterey County Sheriff Norman that was ceremoniously torn from my stu­ spilled oil, which dumped as much as 2,300 gallons of Hicks said toxicology tests showed no alcohol or con­ dent booklet. the substance into the bay. The spill left a three-mile­ trolled substances. The singer was killed instantly Oct. And so I sat 10 days later in a Kentucky long slick. Lab results indicated the gooey substance 12 when his experimental plane plunged 500 feet into church with the acute awareness that, at was partially hydrogenated vegetable oil. Samples the bay near Pacific Grove. His body was cremated. that very moment, the student body was. in a taken Saturday were still being analyzed by the agency National Transportation Safety Board investigators gesture of warm Christian welcome, flipping at two state laboratories near Sacramento. Since recovered and assembled most of the plane, including off the USC Trojan. But when I saw the rest Friday night, the feathers of more than 400 grebes, the engine, and found "no sign of catastrophic failure," of my beautiful blonde cousins, light years loons and surf scooters have been found matted with safety board spokesman George Petterson said. Denver away from pigtails and the Big Wheels in the vegetable oil. Authorities earlier said that the spill had purchased the plane from a dentist for $56,000 Grandma's garage ... the flickering warmth of posed no potential harm to humans. Fish and Game shortly before the crash. The privately built Long EZ the unity candle ... and the way the groom officials warned people to stay away from injured or aircraft appeared to be sound before the accident. A tenderly brushed away the joyful tears of the distressed animals, which could strike out in self­ final NTSB report on the crash is not expected for bride ... I thought about devotion, and loyalty defense. They also asked that dead animals be left months. Denver had two drunken driving arrests in ... the ancient battle in South Bend I had left alone. Officials have not said how many birds died 1993 and 1994 in Colorado. lie pleaded guilty in the behind, and the fledgling partnership in after washing ashore on several beaches along a 38- 1993 case and was scheduled to be tried in January Louisville that had formed before my very mile stretch from Ano Nuevo State Park to Pacific for the 1994 accident, in which he wrecked his eyes. And it seemed to me that sometimes - Grove. Porsche. sometimes - gentle love is preferable to the clashing of golden helmets. I glanced over at my sister, her hand rest­ • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER ing in her fiance's. They're getting married 5 Day South Bend Forcast in the fall of '99. AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 29. It better not be the day of the BC game. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ,r F , ··>-~/~--...... ,H.. ;; i:: ... l~,.d~ · The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer . Wedn~sday~ :'i'§4 3~ .... • TOOAY' S STAFF Thursday ~.52 40 News Graphics ::~l!i~(:m\~:hr:;?ll~! ~!l:i;~::.~~:~ --~" .~.=i Dave Freddoso Pere Cilella Friday ~ 'Sl '42 Anne Marie Mattingly Production FRONTS: Sports Dave F reddoso _.__._ Brian Kessler Anne Marie Mattingly Saturday 4_,:48 -~37 ...... --...- ...... COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1997 AccuWeather. Inc. Viewpoint Tara Grieshop Pressure Kelly Brooks Lab Tech H L m I§J l:nJ 0 . fZ] ~ (} ~ u Sun~a.Y . ?~ 2 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY ~.> ... \;" ·..... ' ...... ,-:,) ... Accent Shannon Dunne V1a Assoclatad p,•ss Andrea Jordan Atlanta 69 58 Dallas 76 58 Miami 74 68 Baltimore 48 35 Honolulu 92 n New York 42 15 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday 4,~,~8~~ t) ~ u Baton Rouge 74 46 Indianapolis 44 33 Phoenix 72 55 except during exam and vacation periods. The: Observer is a member of Showers T-slprms Rain Flu"ies Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 22 19 Kansas City 57 31 St. Louis 52 28 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Cincinnati 40 29 Los Angeles 67 54 West Gardiner 50 32 --.------~------_.---~--

Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Workshop explores service careers Ouch! By JAMIE HEISLER The workshop will feature majors and years, but Roos feels Managipg Editor several speakers discussing sophomores and juniors might fields of public service and ways benefit most from the discus­ For even the most decided of to develop an academic career sions. undergraduates, the prospect of as well as two students who "It's important to get students finding the right profession after have participated in internships. to think at an earlier stage about graduation is rather daunting. Professor Peri Arnold will dis­ courses, networking and intern­ And so to help alleviate this cuss the concept of public ser­ ships," he said. "But everyone's confusion, the government vice; Roos will outline ways to welcome." department's office of under­ use a government major to get The program is one in a series graduate studies at Notre Dame into public service; Judy Goebel, offered by the oflice of the direc­ is sponsoring a workshop, a career counselor at Career and tor of undergraduate studies in "Careers in Public Service," Placement, will explain an attempt to get students and today from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in resources that are available to faculty more involved outside the LaFortune's Montgomery students, including summer classroom. Future events will Theater. · internships and what previous include a seminar on participat­ The program will focus on graduates have done: there will ing in 1998 electoral campaigns. opportunities available after be an introduction to opportuni­ The government office also graduation in public service as ties in international public ser­ offers a variety of resources well as ways to prepare for post­ vice; and Carolina Arroyo, the which can be accessed by stu­ graduate careers through government intern coordinator, dents at any time. These include The Observer/Kevin Dalum coursework and internships. will discuss the value of intern­ a file of internship opportunities, Free flu immunization shots are available today and tomorrow from Public service, according to ships and how to go about a posting of fliers outside the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library concourse and the Dooley Professor Leon Roos, director of obtaining them. office door, and a listing of fel­ Room in LaFortune. undergraduate studies, involves Along with Arroyo, two senior lowship opportunities. "the whole range of activities government majors will explain "If we had the resources, I'd and occupations that are aimed their experiences in internships love to have recent alumni visit at the common good and human obtained with the assistance of campus. We have alumni cur­ Globe editor will values rather than the private the government department. rently in public policy school, sector or for- profit sector. Carrie Upp will discuss her sum­ working in the White House, "It includes not only elected mer internship at the White going to the Harvard JFK school, officials but also groups in the House in the Women's Initiatives working in state government. speak on journalism office, and Dan Ventrelle will These are the people students non-governmental sector aimed Special to The Observer at civil rights. the environment discuss his current internship at need to be talking to," said Roos. talk about their work. and a whole variety of other the LaPorte County Prosecutor's ''I'm going to try to get more A 1964 Notre Dame gradu­ Matthew Storin, editor of The ate, Storin is completing his issues. It's not limited to govern­ Oflice. resources because that's the best Boston Globe, will deliver a lec­ ment service." The workshop is operi to all way to get information." fifth year as editor of The ture, "Will Journalism Survive Globe. Previously he served as in the 21st Century?" today at executive editor of the New Notre Dame. York Daily News, editor/senior Storin, vice president of the Chicago Notre Dame's Sun-Times, and deputy manag­ first journal­ ing editor of U.S. News and ist-in-resi­ World Report. dence, will From 1969-1985, he held speak at 4:30 several reporting and adminis­ p.m. in 129 trative posts at The Globe, DeBar to 1o, including White House corre­ Hall. The lee- Starin spondent, city editor, national ture is free editor, and managing editor. and open to the public. Storin has visited Notre Dame Storin's lecture and period in three times this fall as journal­ residence to teach several ist-in-residence . • classes are part of the Other journalists currently University's new Program in active in the program are John Journalism, recently created McCormick, Chicago bureau with a grant from the John S. and chief of Newsweek; and James L. Knight Michael Schaffer, book editor Foundation. The Knight of The Philadelphia fnquirer; Foundation grant allows Notre and Scott Simon, anchor and Dame to develop courses in reporter for National Public journalism and to bring prac­ Radio. ticing journalists to campus to The lVilliam and Katherine Devers Proaram in Dante Studies

in conjunction with the .#edieval Institute news

presents: call us. ·.·.·.·:·=:·:· ...::::::=::--:=. :.. :.· :·:· .. .:(.\))·:·: .:;:::;::: \~:·}{.

·.·:· ·.·.·.·.-::·=::.. ·.· ->:{ CONVERSATION ON DANTE ~ 2 ~OBSERVER ( :·' ;~\_::;~;... ·•. <· .•. ,.,.,\,,.,; > ,··.·-.-.:-:::·::·-:·:·:··· ·-:·:·.·.· "Poetry antf"~ffof: Y -5323 .Ariosto Readet::aF Dante" .·. ·.. ·:· ,· ·: SergiO;;~~hi I ove University''of Pisa ya, Thursday, October 30 ~ 4:45pm Nick

Department of Special Collections, 102 I lesburgh Library A reception will follow the lecture, all are welcome.

For further information contact the Devers Pro am in Dante Studies at 631-5610. page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, October 29, 1997

pants to attend two follow-up group championing for envi­ that made stocks look cheap. meetings, and all students ronmental causes. That did the trick," said Hugh Service interested are encouraged to They rounded out the day Stocks Johnson, chief investment offi­ continued from page 1 look into the program. with a meeting with continued from page I cer at First Albany Corp., who "I would recommend it for Greenpeace representatives. joined a chorus of analysts who is political. It is a reflection of everyone, especially people The group encountered the dented 337.17 to 7,498.32 on a warned that the market's trou­ the current social times." who have issues with preju­ very environmental problems day that smashed volume bles haven't been magically The seminar liberated the dice, or those who just want to they were attr,mpting to learn records. More than 1 billion solved and that such a rapid participants on Tuesday, send­ learn. The seminar forced all about in a canoe trip down the shares were tradr,d on the New rebound could lead to even ing them into the city on a of us to deal with each other," Anacostia Hiver on Wednr,sday. York Stock Exchange, with more instability. scavenger hunt after a morn­ Jones reflected. That river, D.C.'s second nr,arly 3 billion shares chang­ "I don't like to see 550-point ing orientation on the CTA, The Washington Seminar, a largest, runs through industrial ing hands on all U.S. markets. declines, but I don't likP to see Chicago's transportation sys­ one-credit course offered over as well as working-class areas While Monday's record point 350-point gains. That type of tem. fall break, examined current of the city, and any canner is loss ranked as only the 12th volatility hurts confidence in Upon returning, the group environmental issues facing forced to confront the societal worst in percentage terms, our market," .Johnson said. was briefed about being street the United States, explored the and economic effects of the Tuesday's 4.71 percent rally by Economists noted that the wise, and conducted a work­ proposed solutions to these river's environmental prob­ the Dow was only the 70th market's wild swings, even to shop with Chimera, a women's issues, and helped participants lems. biggest. the positive side, merely high­ self-defense grm~ p. develop practices of environ­ DeBruynr, cited this experi­ In a move that many light its risks and could make Wednesday morning found mental consciousness in light ence as her favoritn part of the investors took as a big vote of consumers a little lflss willing thr, group volunteering at "The of Catholic social teachings. trip. confidencr, in the market's to spend and business less likP­ Mantle," a homeless day care Notre Dame junior Ashley "The canoe trip allowed us future. IBM stepped forward Iy to expand. center, and then touring down­ DeBruyne was among those to see first-hand how the r,arly in the day to announce But on a brighter note, thfl town Chicago with Scott who participated in the pro­ minorities arc disproportion­ that it would buy back up to stock market's volatility has Cheeseboro, director of the gram. ately affected by environmental $3.5 billion worth of its stock, helped the bond market, leav­ Urban Life Center. The group "I wanted to gain a better hazards," she said. which had been dragged down ing long-term intNest rat!~s at returned to spend the evening understanding of environmen­ Thursday - the group's nearly 15 ' perc!mt since 20-month lows. That makes it with Notre Dame alumni. dis­ tal issues from the points of busiest day - included meet­ Thursday morning. cheaper to buy a house or bor­ cussing community involve­ view of governmental, non­ ings with. mr,mbers of the Clean "Therr, were a lot of emo­ row money to build a fa(~tory. ment in Chicago. profit, and theological groups," Air Netwo1·k of Natural tions running this market," The small investors who havP The group visited Marquette she said. Hesource Defense Fund, a said Barry Berman, head trad­ been building up their retire­ National Bank on Thursday to The group of 22 Notre Dame meeting with Bread for the er for Hobert W. Baird & Co. in ment funds with stock market discuss the role banks play in a and Saint Mary's students World, an advocacy group Milwaukee. "IBM stepped in at money have shown persistPnce community. departed early Sunday morn­ fighting hunger, a mooting with the right time and managed to throughout the recent rout and "Many banks won't even ing for an 11-hour drive to a representativr, of World Bank trigger a turnaround." were given some of the credit open branches in the minority Washington. and a meeting with Indiana Sure enough, IBM's shares for Tuesday's rebound. Most areas. Without the banks, thr, Arter recovering from the Congressman Tim Hoemer. vaulted higher, and S

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Sponsored by the Thursday, Now Available At: Undergraduate Marketing Club October 30th 4:00 p.m. 161 COBA All are welcome "On the Campus" Phone: 631-6316 to attend! www.ndbookstore.com =HarperCollinsPublishers Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 'Choosing a Major Night' Coppedge discusses Session deals comparative politics with college By TOM ENRIGHT because of the great diversity in News Writer Latin American politics. However, a pooled analysis career options Comparative politics is no sim­ based on data points on several ple matter, according to Notre countries does help to identify By ARIANN BUTLER Dame associate professor and compensate for this diversi­ News Writer Michael Coppedge, who present­ ty. ed a seminar comparing parti­ "No two countries are alike; The Saint Mary's College san politics in Latin American everything is uncontrolled in a Student Academic Council countries yesterday in the cross-sectional comparison," and the Counseling and Hesburgh Center for Coppedge said, noting that vari­ Career Development Center International Studies. ous researchers can obtain dif­ sponsored "Choosing a Major Coppedge based his lecture, ferent data results depending on Night" yesterday evening in "Blocs, Laws, Votes, and Seats how conscientiously they deal Haggar Parlor. The two-part in Latin American Party with this diversity. seminar addressed issues Systems," on the two fundamen­ Coppedge focused his regarding what types of tal questions underlying his research and subsequent semi­ majors students should research. He sought to find out nar on nine Latin American choose and reasons why they if the effective number of parties countries. According to his should decide on a particular declined when legislative elec­ research of the nine countries, major. tions occurred at the same time Mexico had the fewest parties Christine Richardson. assis­ as presidential elections. He while Ecuador had the greatest tant director for Career also wanted to know if majority number. Devrdopment, gave an intro­ runoffs in presidential races "In the United States we pretty ductory talk on the "step by increased the number of run­ much agree on certain funda­ step process" of choosing a ning parties in an election. mental values," he said. "In major. Presenting his findings through Latin America a much wider i\ccording to Biehardson. it overhead graphs and trends, range of possibilities is still is rwcessary for students to do Coppedge answered yes to the under consideration and the "sell'- assessment." This first question and no to the sec­ stakes are much higher, some­ in vo Ives asking questions ond. times life and death." such as "What do I like?" and Coppedge explained that his After his lecture, Coppedge "What am I good at?" The Observer/Kristy Sutorius research is pertinent to partici­ fielded questions and comments Hichardson reeommended Do~ens of Saint Mary·~ students attended a workshop last night pants of domestic politics as about his research from his that freshmen pay special whrch focused on choosrng a college major. well. audience of almost thirty people. attention to activities and "Studying Latin America Coppedge is currently a facul­ gate the materials in the majors offered by Saint rlasscs which particularly reminds me of how much we ty fellow at the Kellogg Institute bookstore pertinent to the Mary's College. interest them. She suggested take for granted in our country and an associate professor in major which a student is The event produced mixed that this would help narrow and how many different political Notre Dame's Department of studr,nts' interests and bring interested in pursuing. reactions from the students. perspectives there are on lots of Government and International P 11 Richardson made sure to Freshman Callie Kusto, for t h m c I o s e r to s e I c tin g a questions," he said. Studies. Having earned his Ph.D. lie\d of study. · allay many fears about example, maintained a feeling Drawing from research car­ from Yale University in 1988. For sophomores who are whether or not a majo,r will of uncertainty about her Coppedge has conducted restrict a students mar­ major. "I feel the same way I ried out since 1991, Coppedge still undecided. she suggested described how he used cross­ research in Venezuela and has ketability. She said many stu­ did coming in," she said. taking classes which more sectional analyses used by oth­ visited seven other Latin fully explore their interests. dents end up in jobs which do Still, many students did find ers to arrive at his comparisons American countries. He is the not appear to fall under their the presentation to be gen­ In doing so. shr, said, they of Latin American party sys­ author of the book "Strong ar<' able to "test the waters" major. Richardson gave the uinely helpful in making their tems. Latin America example of a former Saint decision of their course of in particu­ Parties and Lame Ducks: of a potential major. lar poses a problem for cross­ Presidential Partyarchy and Mary's student who majored studies. In addition. Richardson sectional analysis, he stated, Factionalism in Venezuela." advised students to look at in philosophy and is currently Lydia Miramontes, a fresh­ thn degree programs a sex therapist. man, felt the evening was described in depth in the The second part of the very informative about job Saint Mary's Bulletin. She evening entailed gathering opportunities in the majors also advised that they investi- information on the varie~y of she is considering. Recycle The Observer

t-lappy 21 s+ Bivt BviaV\ C\veelt1!

Octo be~ 24th, 1997

Mom, Dad, Erin, Kevin & Grammy 1997

lnfo Desk ------~-~~------~~------·------~ -~------page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, October 29, 1997 ------

Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Obser;:;·." Nt'.WS page 7 Times settles libel lawsuit with maligned prosecutor

Associated Press Heidi Pokorney said. tion with colleagues, judges, line into misconduct," the arti­ that she engaged in miscon­ Terms of the deal were not police and the/ublic. cle said. "Barbara Christie, duct, withheld evidence of PHILADELPHIA released. U.S. District Court Christie an her attorney, who was chief of homicide innocence, had frequent rever­ The New York Times on Judge Eduardo Robreno issued Richard Sprague, did not before Dave Webb, frequently sals because of withheld evi­ Tuesday settled a multimillion­ an order Tuesday afternoon return several messages left had her convictions reversed dence or kept blacks members dollar libel lawsuit filed last dismissing the case. asking for comment. by higher courts for hiding evi­ off juries or that she was Barbara Christie, who now year by a former Philadelphia The story by reporter Tina dence that indicated a defen­ demoted. prosecutor over a story report­ works in the legal office of the Rosenberg profiling Christie's Pennsylvania State Police in dant's innocence and for The assertions were "no more ing that she hid evidence and boss at the time, District knocking blacks off juries. than a gratuitous slap at a Harrisburg, had sought $2.1 Attorney Lynne Abraham, held kept blacks off juries. million, saying the depiction of Abraham demoted Christie, dedicated career prosecutor Christie up as an example of "There is an agreement in her in the 1996 New York who had become a magnet for who has vigorously sought to principle. We are still working Times Magazine article was prosecutors going too far. criticism." carry out her duties," the law­ on the final settlement docu­ false and damaged her reputa- "Toughness often crosses the Christie denied in the lawsuit suit said. ments," Times spokeswoman

Islands has soured the relations between the two Notice the Double Slice Pizza below? countries for a half-century. Russia seized the islands from If so, you've got an J"apa.n at the end of World War overly active imagination. n,

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER ON WALL STREET? Come find out about ''Life on the Street'' and how to get there! Commercial Banking • Investment Banking • Asset Management Executives from Chase Manhattan • Credit Suisse/First Boston Goldman Sachs • Lehman Brothers • Merrill Lynch M9rgan Stanley, Dean Witter, Discover & Co. Robert Baird • Salomon Smith Barney • T. Rowe Price Who: All Majors & Classes Welcome When: Friday, October 31, 1997 • 10:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Where: Jordan Auditorium - College of Business Administration For further information contact: Prof. John Affleck-Graves 631-6370 • affleck-graves.1 @nd.edu Students may submit resumes to COBA 102 by October 30 for inclusion in the Wall Street Resume Book page 8 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, October 29, 1997 • ZAMBIA Failed coup attempt NY drug dealer spreads HIV Associated Press could include 28 from western Attorney Robert Johnson is New York and she didn't know investigating an allegation that NEW YORK whether the rest were in the Williams "may have had sexual weakens stability He was a cute little boy who New York City area. . ... contact with a 15-year-old girl,'' Associated Press names were not immediately grew into a troubled young New York City Health spokesman Steven Reed said. available. The man who made man, a bully in his neighbor­ Department spokesman Fred Williams was arrested in the LUSAKA, Zambia the coup broadcast on Zambian hood. Acquitted of murder. Winters, however, said the Bronx on Sept. 22 for selling President Frederick Chiluba state radio identified himself as Arrested last month on a drug riumber of names on the list ls crack to an undercover agent. thanked loyalist army forces Solo. He said a previously charge; ''far smaller.'' although he He faces sentencing Monday, for helping him ward off a unknown group called the And i• now ' 20-year-old wouldn't say how many there Reed said. coup attempt today by disgrun- National Redemption Council Nushawn Williams is accused of were. City health officials inter­ Tom Antenen, a spokesman tied military officers. ousted Chiluba in a campaign knowingly infecting at least nine viewed Williams last week in for the city Correction The power grab in this south- called Operation Born Again. ·· women arid girls with the AIDS prison here .. Department, said the defen­ ern African nation ended a few "I saw an angel and the mes­ virus in rural upstate New York. Williams' attorney. William dant was moved from Rikers hours after a dawn radio sage was the government had Other women are still coming Cember of Nyack. did not return Island to the Brooklyn House of broadcast proclaimed that a to be overthrown," Solo said in forward. telephone callc; Tuesday. Detention on Monday night military council his broadcast. ''I. Just want people to know Chatauqtia County officials because of his newfound notori­ had deposed C h i I u b a that even though he did know said they had documented at ety. Chiluba. Two defeated long- that he had it and he did this to least nine HIV cases in which He is in custody as Shyteek military officers time leader a lot of people, he's not a mon- Williams is suspected of infect­ Johnson - one of many names were arrested K e n n e t h ster," said an 18-year-old in ing sex partners as young as 13. he used, including Face Johnson by midday, and d h ·n f II b Kaunda in the Jamestown who had just taken The county's health commis­ and Face Williams - but is the no injuries were SWOf t ey WI a y nation's first an HIVtest, sioner, Dr. Roh9rt Berke, said at same man who was tried as reported after the sword.' m u It i party The woman, who identified least half of tne women were Nushawn Williams for murder the military election in herself only as Amber, said she infected after Williams learned in Brooklyn in 1995, Antenen regained con- 1991, then wrote Williams. awaiting sen­ he had HIV about a year ago. said. trol of the Frederick Chiluba won re-elec- tencing on the drug charge, on With the release of his name, Williams was arrested in 1994 broadcast cen- President of Zambia tion in 1996 Monday night to say she would several aliases and photograph, at age 17 after authorities said ter in the capi- -·~------~---despite com­ stand by him. "l can't let him authorities expected other sex he accompanied a friend who tal Lusaka. plaints of corruption and inef- die alone. I won't do it." partners to come forward. · used a hunting knife to kill a "I want to warn those who ficiency. The number of women Winters said a few possible vic­ man over an insult to a woman. rise by the sword they will fall Zambia, known as Northern exposed to the virus through tims already had been identi­ The friend was convicted of by the sword," Chiluba said in Rhodesia before independence dlreet sexual ~on tact with fied. first-degree manslaughter; a brief broadcast, assuring the under Kaunda in 1964, enjoyed Williams is in dispute. "We are strongly urging any­ Williams was acquitted. country he was still in power. initial prosperity · until Williams gave New York City one in New York who may have At the apartment building "I appeal to you fellow Kaunda's socialist-style eco­ health ofTicials the names of 50 had contact with [Williams] to where Williams lived, Sharon Zambians to unite and be res- nomic policies and a fall in cop­ to 75 women he claimed he had visit our HIV clinics for counsel­ Huggins remembered him olute. We can't go back to the per prices, one of its major sex with, said state Health ing and testing," he said. Tuesday as a neglected youth Dark Ages." minerals, devastated 'the econ- Commissioner Dr. Barbara In the Bronx, where Williams who was forced to scrounge for The coup attempt was a set- omy. Richard Cornwell, a polit­ DeBuono. She said the number most recently lived, District meals. back to hopes for political sta- ical analyst, said he believed bility in southern Africa, bol- general dissatisfaction with stered in recent years by the hardships in Zambia led to the end of apartheid in South announced coup. • Africa and Chiluba's successive "This has to do with the election victories after decades internal dynamic, with the AT&T Summer Internship Program of single-party rule in Zambia. hardship imposed by structural Richard Sakala, Chiluba's adjustments, a society ravaged Why an AT&T Internship? special assistant, identified the by AIDS," said Cornwell, who is two men in custody as a Capt. with the private Institute for • Internal exposure to the global leader in the telecommunications industry Chiti and Sgt. Solo of the Security Studies in South • Structured program that includes: Zambian army. Their first Africa. Professional Development Seminars Senior Management Presentations Formal Objectives and Appraisals Networking Events Slowed peace talks Social Gatherings Community Service Projects disappoint US officials • Challenging assignments • Experience in a Fortune 500 Corporation Associated Press Abbas were to take up a • First consideration for AT&T's Financial Leadership Program (FLP) delayed Israeli pullback on the WASHINGTON West Bank and a U.S. call for a Though concerned about freeze in Israel's buildup of set­ .Job Description Entry-level management positions delay, Secretary of State tlements and possibly deal with Project & team oriented assignments Madeleine Albright still the future of Jerusalem and Well defined goals and objectives expressed confidence Tuesday other bedrock issues. that Israeli Prime Minister However, Levy has insisted on Requirements Junior Accounting & Finance Majors Benjamin Netanyahu wants to a clear mandate from his gov­ Overall GPA of 3.5+ preferred; 3.0 minimum reach an agreement with Vasser ernment. The deliberations Arafat's Palestinian Authority. have moved slowly. The Cabinet Location Majority of positions in New Jersey Albright told reporters she is to meet on Wednesday. · (Housing Assistance Available) had talked to Netanyahu on the Albright said she had talked telephone and was convinced to Netanyahu "about the neces­ When On Campus Interviews are Tuesday December 2nd at "the prime minister wants sity of moving this process for­ Career & Placement results," although the Clinton ward and trying to make sure administration believes "time is that we're able to proceed on a AT&T Resume drop is Monday & Tuesday, kind of petering out here." fairly rapid schedule here." November 3rd & 4th at Career & Placement "Time is really not on the side of those who want to move, who want there to be results," Albright said. "And I am partic­ ularly concerned about the fact that the time seems to be drag­ ARE YOU READY TO START IN ging out a little bit more than I A BUSINESS OF CARING? would have liked." Albright had hoped to con­ CIGNA, one of America's premier companies is currently recruiting vene negotiations in graduating seniors and summer interns who are interested in a career Washington this week between in insurance and financial services. Our business of caring includes life, Israel and the Palestinian health, and business insurance as well as financial planning. If you'd like Authority. to explore employment possibilities with us, talk with our representatives: Foreign Minister David Levy Date: November 2, 1997 and Arafat deputy Mahmoud Time: 6:00- 8:00PM Place: Morris Inn, Alumni Room If you can't ioin us, you can contact us or visit us on the Web. CIGNA CIGNA University Relations, TLP46 University Relations, A122 1601 Chestnut Street 900 Cottage Grove Road P.O. 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Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Calls for death penalty intensify

Associated Press out the most recent death he said. penalty law in 1984, ruling The Senate version allows BOSTON that it could be applied the death penalty for 12 You know Massachusetts: unevenly. crimes, including killing a Lots of liberals. Lots of col­ The death penalty drive only police officer. The House ver­ lnges. Lots of taxes. And no gained momentum over the sion expanded it to 15 crimes, dPath penalty. past month as three mothers including domestic violence with the{J.N. Children's Fund Now. shaken by a monthlong were killed, one gunned down murders. and the lnternational Labor sprPe of rrimes that include in front of her children at a bus "Will we become the 39th OSLO Organization. According to an tlw rape and slaying of a 10- stop. state in the union to say, 'If you Unless countrie~ enact and ILO study. at least 250 million yoar-old boy, the people who Another was strangled along steal somebody else's life, en(orcecompulspr~ education children under 15 work to the have elected three genPrations with her two sons, while the stand by, you face the risk of p

Help ou:ca,n see two or three a country's GNP . . . product) going education and social pro­ Literacy Council of grams, while 20-30 percent is ...... ,,.._ .. , .•. ,, being spent on the military," St. Joseph County she said. help people I n_The Cushwa Center ~ F for the study of I I American Catholicism U presents

"American Catholicism: War and Peace in the Sixties"

Join the United Way/Notre Dame team James Carroll author of and pledge your support today An American Requiem: God, My Father, and the War that Came Between Us 1996 National Book Award for non-fiction Thursday, October 30th Literacy Council of St. Joseph County - -- teaching reading and writing skills one-on-one 4: IS p.m. Auditorium, Center for Continuing Education ------~-~~------~------,------~--~-----. VIEWPOINT page 10 Wednesday, October 29, 1997 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergasr Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistanr Managing Editor Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heath

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. lr does nor necessarily reflect the policies of rhe administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent rhe opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Edicor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Ediwr, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Ediror. Commemaries, lerrers and Inside Columns present the views of rhe a.urhors, and not neces­ sarily those ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's communicy and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Ediror 631-4541 Adverrising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accem/Saim Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day EdirorNiewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Informacion 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• WRONG SIDE UP Insanity, Miracle Drugs and the Friendly Skies The mere mention of the word, "air­ Bend to Denver. At the Michiana plane" used to be enough to send me Regional Transportation Center I confi­ running to the toilet gagging. It wasn't dently climbed the rickety ladder to the that I was afraid the plane would call it plane, found my seat and waited for the quits in mid-air. After all, statistics plane to take off, secure in the knowl­ show that flying is even safer than walk­ edge that my Dramamine would see me ing. Although, to be honest, more than through. once I did wonder how the female flight A nice looking woman of about 30 had attendants planned on saving my life the seat next to me. I smiled at her and she burst into tears. Strange, I hadn't even thrown up yet, and she was already crying. I wasn't really sure what the proper etiquette was for a situation Margaret like this. But I've always believed the best course of action is to ignore the problem and hope it goes away. Shaheen Unfortunately, it didn't work. The woman began sobbing so hysterically I was afraid she'd choke so I asked, "Are you okay?" Clenching a decrepit tissue, she without puncturing the inflatable escape dabbed at her running mascara and slide with one of their 12-inch spike stuttered, "I-I-I just loft my best friend. I heels. But my real fear was that the lost my job last month and had to sell stuffy cabin air would be too much for tho house and move. I am moving to me; we would experience ohe too many Seattle, but I am stopping in Denver to Thanksgiving her dead sister stopped by her shirt and put the change in her bra. spells of "bumpy air." and I wouldn't be see my husband first. I haven't seen him for a slice of turkey. Just before the plane landed in Denver, able to open my barf bag in time. in five months. I think he wants a On my 'most recent flight I thought I she rummaged through her boat-sized Of course, for every minor ailment, it divorce, and 1-I-I haven't told him that I was safe - no Kleenex or drunks ncar­ purse, pulled out her bottle of dead-lilac is only a matter of time before a miracle am pregnant!" by. I sat by the window, another woman perfume and began spritzing herself pill is developed that is wonderfully Hmmm- I thought- this doesn't sat by the aisle and the middle seat was (and consequently me) with abandon. effective up until it kills you. Just ask sound good. Fortunately, just then, a empty. The woman in the aisle seat Springtime in the Rockies it wasn't! those who swear by Redux and Phen­ baggage car drove straight into our looked a bit odd. She wore a flowing After these recent experiences I am Fen. Or those who can't live without plane, and we were forced to exit imme­ green skirt, quilted high heels and so not sure that it is an advantage to stay that little pill that prevents doggie diately while they checked for damage. much dead lilac perfume that if it awake while flying. In fact, I am consid­ breath. My miracle pill is 24-hour, "less­ The next time my Dramamine and I weren't for the 24-hour Dramamine we ering shelving my 24-hour Dramamine drowsy" Dramamine. Just one dose were airborne we were seated next to might have had some problems. But and returning to my barf bag methods keeps you vomit-free and awake for a two drunk women. They were having a since I had taken my pills, and she was of fighting off nausea. The realization full 24-hours. When I discovered this lit­ grand time making crude jokes about a whole seat away, she really seemed that I am the sanest traveler at cruising tle miracle of modern science, I was men and slurping down martinis, until a . harmless except that my eyes started to altitude is a bit disconcerting- even for sure that air travel would be much more young girl seated in front of us men­ itch. I wished that I had taken some me. And I don't ever want to meet the pleasant. I was only half right. tioned her cat, Skipper. This sent the Seldane, my other favorite miracle pill pilot. With 24-hour Dramamine I could, for woman next to me into hysterics. - which doctors now say may kill you. the first time, fly without trying to fend Tears were streaming down her face Anyway, she really was quite harm­ Margwet Shaheen is a sophomore off nausea by sleeping. Staying awake as her friend exclaimed, "Darling, less until she took off her quilted shoes, Arts and Letters major at Notre Dame. let me experience a whole new side of what's the matter?" As it turned out, stretched her legs across the middle She can be reached by e-mail at the friendly skies. What I learned was this woman's cat had died three weeks seat and inched her nylon covered feet Margaret.L.Shaheen.3@nd. edu. Her that emergency landings and turbulence ago. so close to me that I was about ready to cloumn runs every otherWednesday. are nothing compared to the nut cases Lucky for her, her eat's spirit stops by swat her. But, just then, the flight atten­ The views expressed in this column . seated next to you. in the evenings for a late night platter of dant came by with the drink cart, so I are those of the author and not neces­ The first time I took 24-hour milk, so all is not lost. If that wasn't couldn't. She ordered a glass of wine, sarily those of The Obserl'er. Dramamine, I was en route from South nutty enough, I also learned that last took a sip, reached down the front of

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0UOTE OF THE DAY

SORRY: fA/?1!37- BOTHUNGUP ATJH& Cff/C£. \ "Guided by my heritage of a love of beauty and a respect for strength­ in search of my mother's garden, I found my own."

-Alice Walker

j ..------~--~~- --~------~-~------~ -~- ACCENT - Wednesday, October 29, 1997 page 11 Coffee &Other Pleasant Distractions

The following places provide coffee, food, and good atmosphere, on or near cam­ • AccENT AsKs ••• pus. They are useful as study areas or distraction zones.

What is your BORDERS Address: 9230 Grape Road Telephone: 271-9930 favorite Hours: cafe: Monday ALLEGRO - Saturday 9 a.m. - STUDEBAGELS Address: Basement of 10:30 p.m. and Sunday Address: 1801 South 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. coffee shop? Lafortune Bend Avenue store: Monday­ Telephone: 631-6936 Telephone: 277-4440 Saturday 9 a.m. - "Starbucks because it gives Hours: Monday - Friday Hours: Monday - 11p.m. you something to do 9:30 a.m. - 12 a.m. Friday 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 Sunday 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. between flights at the air­ Menu: deli sandwiches, p.m. port." Menu: coffees (25-30 salads, pastries, coffees, Saturday & Sunday types), pastries, light smoothies, soft drinks 7:30a.m.- 4 p.m. Henry Cabrera lunches Specials: board games, Menu: Bagels, cream Junior, Morrissey Specials: local per­ music, drink specials cheeses, espressos, formers, national acts, 8 p.m.- 12 a.m. sandwiches, pastries and visual artists After 2 p.m. drinks and Specials: none pastries only

"RJ's. You can drink mochaccinos and play fun games."

Monica Ketchum Senior, Pasqueril/a East

"Allegro because it's open late."

Dave Hartung Senior,- Alumni

"HuddleMart. The English Toffee cappuccino there is better thah Allegro." LULA'S HIGHER GROUND Address: 1631 (formerly RJ's) Maureen Rodgers Edison Road Address: 109 W. Freshman, Welsh Telephone: 273- Washington 6216 Telephone: 282- Hours: Monday - 2522 Friday 7 a.m. - 12 a.m. BARNES & NOBLE Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 Address: 4601 Grape Thursday 7 a.m. -11 a.m. Road p.m. Friday & Saturday Sunday 10 a.m. - 10 "Lula's. Just a good relaxing Telephone: 277-9482 7 a.m.- 1 a.m. & p.m. hangout place." Hours: Sunday - Sunday - closed Menu: Coffee, sand­ Saturday 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. Menu: Coffees, wiches, salads (healthy Shirish Nagaraj Menu: Brewed coffee and espressos, Italian food), pastries, bagels, Graduate Student, espressos, pastries, soups, sodas, deli, pastries tea, soft drinks Fischer Graduate bottled beverages Specials: Tuesday & Specials: Saturday Residences Specials: Drink of the Saturday nights: live night bands day and special events bands. Thursday nights: The Observer/Kevin Dalum poetry readings page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, October 29, 1997 - • NFl Green Bay prevails 28-10 in Super Bowl rematch By MIKE FREEMAN Packers safety: "This is the kind Associated Press Writer of game that can change a season. Everyone in this locker room is FOXBORO, Mass. proud of what we've done today." Trailing by 4 points halfway What happened after Green through the third quarter on Bay's defensive stand was that the Monday night, the New England Packers took over on their 1 and Patriots had a first-and-goal at went 99 yards in 17 plays, a drive the Green Bay 1-yard line. It that took almost 10 minutes. It looked like an easy touchdown, ended with a 20-yard touchdown like the emotional lift they needed pass from quarterback Brett to recover from what had been a Favre to wide receiver Robert Oat performance. Then came dis­ Brooks, giving the Packers a 21- aster. 10 lead. Four straight plays, and no During the massive drive, Green score. No gain on a first-down Bay converted four third-down run, then three straight incom­ plays, including a third-and-11 plete passes. On fourth down, and a third-and-12. Favre was quarterback Drew Bledsoe tried magical, and the play-calling by to squeeze a pass to fullback the Packers' offensive coaches Keith Byars, but it was knocked was excellent. away by cornerback Tyrone Game over. Drive safely. The Williams, the same player who Packers went to 6-2, while the had been burned on two deep Patriots, losers of three out of plays by Terry Glenn. At this their last four, fell to 5-3. point, you could almost see the The Patriots defense looked Patriots deflate, and the rematch exhausted after that drive. It held from last year's Super Bowl was the Packers on their next drive, basically over. but by then the Patriots' hopes of Soon a deep fog settled in high winning had thinned. And the over the stadium, darkening the Packers put the finishing touches lights. There was no better sym­ on the victory early in the fourth bol for what happened in the quarter with a 3-yard touchdown Packers' impressive 28-10 victory run by Dorsey Levens, who had over the Patriots before 59,972 at 100 yards on 26 carries for the Foxboro Stadium. Fog - and the night. Packers blanketed New This game was important to England. both teams, but for different rea­ "I was surprised they threw the sons. The Packers were coming ball three times," Packers line­ off a bye week in which Coach backer Seth Joyner said of the Mike Holmgren gave them the goal-line stand. "I guess they felt entire week off. He told the play­ like since we had stuffed the run ers to forget about football. Play KAT Photo/Dan Powers pretty much, they had no choice." golf. Go to Florida. Do anything Packer William Henderson (30) is upended by New England's Willie Clay (32) after a long run early in the Said Eugene Robinson, the except think of football. first quarter. Green Bay proved last year's Super Bowl win was no fluke by defeating the Pats 28-1 0.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. ar rhe Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. ro 3 p.m. ar 309 Haggar College Cenrer. Deadline for next-day clas­ Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cenrs per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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CONFIDENTIAL CALL BETH: 634 - 0734 Colleen would appreciate anyone who finds WALK TO CAMPUS Two Cars-Honda, 89 Civic 40, OX, TICKET-MART, INC. keys to room 308 to call x1862 2·5 BEDROOM HOMES Very Clean, Low Milge, Like new, Wanted: converted Navy GA's We're gonna kill the @#!• If you find the little grit who stole $195/PERSON $3590 0/B, 86 Prelude, V.G. Cond. BUY/SELL NO SEASON AND INDI- Call4-1421 them, you can also call x1862 232-2595 Normal Milge. $16500/B, Call: VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. Bart the Bear is my hero. 2773254 L. M. 674-7645. FOR SALE-2 W.Virginia GA's FOUND: SWISS ARMY WATCH BULLA RD, MCKINLEY TERRACE, Call 634-3395. Leave msg. w/ offer. Donuts make for fabulous decorat- WI/ BRWN. LEATHER BAND. SIL- SWANSON PARK 3 BDRM NO FOOTBALL TICKETS in g. VER FACE. CALL TARA 243-8563 HOMES, 1 & 2 BDRM DUPLEXS TICKETS FOR SALE I have 3 Navy GA's for sale. Call .I ALSO. 2726551 DAYTIME#: 232-2378 Brett at x3361 Eggo waffles are available every FOUND FOUND FOUND I NEED GA TIXS ALL NO EVENING#: 288-2726 meal at South. Did you lose your NO umbrella at 1-bdrm, turn. apt.. Downtown SB. HOME GAMES.272-6551 LOW PRICES For Sale: 4 Navy and 4WV GA's-- the library Sun. nile (1 0/26)? I have $400/mo. + $150 dep. Lease. 233- Face Value. I so want Brad Pitt. it. Call Mary Beth @x2510. 2900 or 272-7305. GA's for sale at cost: 4 Navy FOR SALE Call Nicole X1308 FOUND FOUND FOUND and 4 WV call Jill 3850 I so want Brad Prendergast. ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR N.D. G.A.'S LOST: Martial arts letter jacket at FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND NO MOM NEEDS 8 NAVY GA's- PERSONAL Hi Mel! Wafflehead loves you. Senior Bar. Call x4969 or return to OTHER ND-SMC EVENTS. PLEASE CALL 1-800-235-5568 271-9412. Senior Bar. Reward offered for info VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS • 5 x2242. WILL RESPOND ASAP. ADOPTION - LOOK NO FURTHER Andrea, or the return of the jacket. MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. WANTED N D G A'S A newspaper ad led me to DEBBIE Breathe. 243-0658. For Sale: 4 GAs Navy-Joe 1631 TO ALL HOME GAMES & MiKE 2 years ago & I chose them 271 1526 to adopt my baby. They're wonder- Hardy, WANTED~ THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and For Sale: 1 Navy GA ful parents and I couldn't be happier Don't be embarassed if I beat you Breakfast Inn has space available Call243-1623 with offer. FOR SALE: with my choice. I'm thrilled that they next time. Gold!! Wanted reps., unlimited for football/parent wknds. 5 Rooms want to adopt againl They're fun, earning potential!! with private baths, $70-$90, 9 NAVY TIXS FOR SALE. BEST TWO Navy GAs affectionate, professional, stable & Morgs, 616-461-6772. Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. OFFER 243-5354 ONEW. VaGA easy to talk to. I'll gladly talk with How's the head? Guess the night- Toll Road, Exit #107, you too. (888)690-BABY or check stand wasn't being too nice to ya. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! 1-800-418-9487. NO VS. NAVY & W. VA TIX Call Colby @ 4-4903 their web site at Absolute Best SPRING BREAK FOR SALE 273-3911 LEAVE WWW.MEETUS.COM Want a drink? Well, we have ...... Packages available!! INDIVIDU- LG. FURN. RM., PRIV. BATH, MESSAGE 4 NAVY GA'S FOR SALE ALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or PRIV. ENT., 10 MIN. TO CAMPUS. x3947 Michelle 000 Looking for a unique gift? The Morgners were here. small GROUPS wanted!! Call MALE GRAD. PREF. 232-8285. Married Stud Tix sale 273-1997 Bring in your favorite pictures INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at NAVY and WV FOOTBALL GA's and we'll create a personalized What was that? You want to hang 1-800-327-6013 or Navy & W Virginia GAs 289-7581 FOR SALE: 273-0428 COLOR COPY CALENDAR!!I out with me when I'm sober? http://www.icpt.com FOR SALE THE COPY SHOP # ############### I have Navy GAs! LaFortune Student Center Congratulations Bridey!!! NO Prof. needs babysitter for inf~nt DAYS INN room-2double beds, free For Sale: Do you need them? -Your sister-in-law-to-be next semester T!Th: 11 :30-3:30; breakfast (US 31, 3 min. from cam- 4 Navy Student Tickets (cheap) Call me at x1287. i bet donna's star is more expensive MWF flexible. Call Dr. Braungart- pus) ... Fri.&Sat. nights -Oct (not GA's) then a teddy bear Bly1he and Buck, Rieker: 631-6914 31 &Nov1 -Parents Weekend call Jenny @ 687-8435 We NEED 2 GA's for WV Have you guys been sleeping with (office); 233-1268(home). Joe 634-1631 # ############### lv. msg. (800)321-4110x10986 t minus 1 day till calc test one eye, I mean ear, open? Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 13 • NFL - NO's Zorich upset after being released by Chicago

Associated Press active," Bears coach Dave by other teams, including New 15 112 sacks. raised him alone. Wannstedt said of the move. Orleans. Saints coach Mike Zorich formed his own foun­ "The biggest thing I will miss · LAKE FOREST. Ill. "It's really tough, he's a spe­ Ditka, then with the Bears, had dation and founded a scholar­ is having the opportunity to The Chicago Bears on dal guy. He really is .... It's real­ pushed for Zorich to be taken ship in his mother's name, play in front of the greatest Tuesday released veteran ly not fair to him. lie's frustrat­ in the first round in 1991. delivered groceries and fans, the fans of Chicago," he defensive tackle Chris Zorich, . ed. Everybody knows how "I think he was a Mike guy Thanksgiving fixings to impov­ said. "I'vp been blessed to who responded that he has not badly Chris Zorich wants to when he was here and I'm sure erished families and was also spend 6 1/2 years here." yet had a chance to show what play." Mike will look at him," Hatley involved in helping women's In other moves Tuesday, the hr. can do. A second-round pick in 1991 said. shelters. Bears signed fullback Mike "I really feel like I've been out of Notre Dame, Zorich was Hatley said the Bears can . Zorich found his mother dead Dulaney and veteran offensive tr<)ated unfairly by not having the team's fourth defensive direct some of the money saved upon returning from the guard-center Greg Huntington the opportunity to go out to tackle behind Carl Simpson, from cutting Zorich toward 1991 Orange Bowl, a loss to and also waived defensive back prove myself," said Zorich, who Jim Flanigan and Paul keeping other players. Colorado. His mother had Terry Cousin. is known for his off-field charity Grasmanis. "That wasn't the bottom line, work. "I would not say I'm bit­ By cutting Zorich after eight but there are also some things ter. But the people I'm most weeks, reports say the Bears you have to look at it trying to upset with is the coaching could save $400,000. get some players signed," he staff." "He wasn't as good as the said. Zorich, 28, missed all of 1996 other three guys. in my opin­ Zorich played at Chicago's after tearing a knee ligament. ion," Bears personnel director Vocational High, the alma I!e had back problems in train­ Mark Hatley said. mater of Dick Butkus, before ing camp. underwent thumb "They were stronger at the attending Notre Dame. surgery in August and played in point of attack and more physi­ He became a starter in 1993 only three games this season, cal. Chris was a little quicker, a and for three years led Chicago making just two tackles. finesse guy." defensive linemen in tackles. "lie wasn't in the rotation. He Hatley added the Zorich He played in 79 games for the wasn't playing. He wasn't would probably be given a look Bears, starting 59, and made

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEE!<

YOU OUGHT TO KNOW MOST STUDENTS ARE MAKING HEALTHY CHOICES. 67% of college students don't binge drink. 72% of college students have not missed a class due to drinking. 70% of college students have not gotten into a fight or argument while drinking. 82% of college students prefer not to have illicit drugs present at social events. 67% of college students have not driven under the influence of alcohol. " .-

Basketball Blue & Gold Game 7:30pm at the JACC Free Admission to ALL! page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, October 29, 1997 - • NFL Bears pick up that elusive first win, 36-33 in Miami Associated Press The Bears, whose game had Wannstedt said. pre-game radio show that he no staff. Are players - as they have been pushed to Monday night "Nobody turned on anybody, plans to fire Wannstedt, despite done in the last games - fight­ LAKE FOREST, Ill. by the World Series, didn't get players o'r coaches .... We the horrendous start. ing, scrapping, trying as hard Delete the "winless" tag from back to Chicago until 5 a.m. fought to stay together and to "I don't think there'll be a as they possibly can to win a the Chicago Bears. No more 0- Players got the day off. while see if we could get it turned, get need to make a (coaching) game?'' for-1997 jokes. Their first victo­ coaches sleepily headed back to a win and get it going in the change," McCaskey said, admit­ Wannstedt had very little to ry, a long time coming, ren­ Halas Hall. No complaints. A 1- right direction, and I think our ting he was severely disap­ say Tuesday about McCaskey's dered them tired, happy and 7 mark makes it a lot easier to players feel real positive right pointed" by the team's perfor­ comments concerning his finally with a sense of accom­ go to work than 0-8. The now." mance. future, adding the topic hasn't plishment. Indianapolis Colts are now the Before the victory over the "But I'll look for good arisen.The Bears beat the "I think everybody knows only NFL team without a victo­ Dolphins, Bears president progress, good teaching on the Dolphins, rallying from a 33-18 how difficult the first couple of ry. Michael McCaskey said on a part of the entire coaching deficit in the last seven minutes. months have been and the "The toughest thing when the relief of winning a game," players are playing as hard as coach Dave Wannstedt said they do and practicing as they Tuesday. about 15 hours after a have been, you have to get 36-33 overtime victory in some type of return for what Miami. you arc putting into it,"

KRT Photo/David Bergman Miami running back Jerris McPhail blows past Chicago defender Anthony Marshall en route to an 80-yard touchdown run and a 7-0 lead .

UPDATING YOU ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT. LOOK FOR "QUE PASA" EACH WEDNESDAY RIGHT HERE IN THE OBSERVER.

.: .

. . . . ·.·.·.·-};.· ...... ··-- .·.·.·,•,·,·.·,·,·-~:- ... . be-nd .i;~};;a trophy saferide 631-9888

The trophy will remain with SafeRide will return to its normal hours this the Notre Dame student body Friday and Saturday from 10pm to 3am. The after this past Saturday's victo­ SafeRide hotline is 631-9888. SafeRide is always ry over Boston College. BC looking for volunteers to drive vans and to Student Body President Dean Bell and Student answer phones, call Mary @ 1-9888 for more Body Vice President Kristen Pugh joined Matt information. Griffin, Erek Nass, and Mary Gillard on the field at halftime for the trophy presentation. The trophy is on display on the first floor of LaFortune, near the Information Desk. :;::::::;:::t :::::::::::;;:: :=::::::::::;::=· . ·.·:-:-:-:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:-:-:-: ... ·.·.·· ::::;:::::::::::;:::::;::::::::-:;:;:::-:: . '::·.::::: Student Government is a collection site for P.W. •cr~est;~t~~t~ti;m~~~~~,

Designated Drivers Cards will be available to students in the coming weeks. Designated dri­ vers will be able to show the card at area estab­ Life lishments and receive free soda. The card is St der1t brought to you by Student Government and the Ha·ppy. Office of Drug and Alcohol Education. Goverr1mer1t

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page 15 Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Student Award

RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation.

Seth Goldkamp, a senior English major, hails from St. Louis, Missouri. During his four years at Notre Dame, Seth has been active in RecSports activities such as IH Cross Country, IH Basketball, IH Soccer and Ultimate Frisbee. Most recently Seth won all three of the IH Cross-Country meets along with the Domer Run 5K race. On Sunday, October 19, Seth competed in his second consecutive Chicago Marathon finishing with a time of 2:55. In November, Seth plans to compete in a fifty mile trail run which is known as an Ultra Marathon. Good luck! ·

Recipients receive <£~ merchandise from the ~ ..,VARSITY SHOP "Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame Sportswear" (Joyce Center) :iltlt- VARSITY SHOP Ree-~~U4 "Specializing in Authentic www.nd.edu/ -rec

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I page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, October 29, 1997 II I both quarterbacks at the helm, thing to do. I think that gives •NBA I and Davie doesn't expect to us the best chance to win right I Davie I change anything. now, to do it that way." I I continued from page 20 "I think we go into it with the Doing what is right to win I NBA to revise policy I same plan," Davie commented. remains the recurrent theme in I many we get in a row at time." ''I'd like to see Jarious play in Davie's scheme. I I The major qu-estion for the the first half, get a series or two "I just want to win," Davie I Irish will be who will be run­ in the first half." said. "I mean, I'll do whatever on substance abuse ning the offense - Ron Powlus I think it's pretty much the we have to do to win the game. or Jarious Jackson. The Irish same plan. It obviously worked Obviously, that always out­ Associated Press the league's substance abuse seemed to find a balance with well, so I think it's the best weighs the long range." policy, which has been in effect NEW YORK without major modifications Marijuana smoking and since 1984. heavy drinking are rampant in Commissioner David Stern the NBA, involving 60 percent has said recently he would like to 70 percent of thn players, to have a drug policy that The New York Times reported includes marijuana. Sunday. "That substance can impair The estimate is based on people and cause them to bn statements made to the news­ guilty of criminal 1:onduct. We paper by players, former play­ don't want that," Stern said in ers, agents and basketball a recent interview. "I think it's executives in more than two incumbent upon us to make a dozen interviews. One agent statement about it." said the figure may be higher. The players' union has resist­ "No one ean really know, but ed a marijuana policy, saying it wouldn't surprise me if it's all its members shouldn't comP 70 percent," Dallas guard under increas1~d scrutiny Hobert Pack said. because of the transgressions "You don't follow guys home, of a few players. Allen Iverson, but just from what you hear I Isaiah- Hider and Marcus think it's closer to 70," Orlando Camby were involved in mari­ guard Den~k Harper said. juana-n~JatPd cases over tlw Marijuana is not covered by summer. Trade rumors in NY wards Billy Owens and Corliss Richmond or Van Williamson and point guard Bobby Hurley. Exel could be llowev!•r, Madison Square Garden president David headed to Knicks Checketts emphatically denied Associated Press that the two clubs have recent­ ly discussed a trade, and NEW YORK Knicks presidPnt ErniP TradP rumors continue to Grunfcld refusPd to comment swirl around disgruntled on any trade rumors. Sacramento Kings five-time It was reported last week All-Star guard Miteh Hichmond that the Los Angrdns !.akers as the NBA season approaches. offered shooting guard Eddie The New York Daily News Jones for Hiehmond, but Lakers rcportPd the New York Knicks general manager Jerry WPst may b11 offering shooting guard said this week that JonPs will Allan Houston as part of a not be traded. The Miami Heat package deal for Hichmond. is also intnrestlld in obtaining A possible scenario had the Hichmond. The Observer/Shannon Dunne Knicks sPnding Houston, point The Daily News also reporti~d Ron Powlus will share time with Jarious Jackson again this week. The duo combined for season bests in guard Chris Childs and newly Tuesday that the Lakcrs have total offense and points scored. Bob Davie hopes they will enjoy similar success this week against Navy. acquired forward Chris Mills to offered point guard Nick Van the Kings for Richmond, for- Exel to the Knicks for Childs. •NBA T E DANCE CLllll NBA hires two female ROCK CLlJ!l officials for the season

By MIKE WISE that was settled out of court. Associated Press Writer Rumored for months, the N.B.A.'s worst-kept secret was Industria./ ·Progressive · Hotro · A.lternative Dance made official yesterday. In the Michael Cage of the Nets dis­ .frtltl adml11i~n with Y-'JIId ool/t~JrD ID "'proptlr ldtiDII.floalloD agreed with the non-call of the process of filling two vacancies, official last Friday during a Rod Thorn, the league's vice preseason game. He wanted a president of operations, helped foul. The referee didn't see it remove yet another barrier for that way. The two went back women in American sport. 1 Friday, October 31st, Halloween and forth, explaining their "It would be impossible to say 1 All Hell's Breakin' Loose points to one another without what the implications are as far yelling. Cage lost the argument as women officiating other pro­ 1 Costume Contest $2000 in prizes including $1 000 cash, Tickets to ND Football, but didn't seem to mind. fessional sports, because The journeyman forward had there's different things that you Concerts, and many more treats ... formed an opinion of Dee have to consider for each Kantner. Like many of the sport," Thorn said. "But I can other fair but tough-minded tell you these two women are officials that Cage has jawed outstanding, and both arc defi­ with during his 13-year career, nitely qualified." she seemed more than quali­ Last year, Kantner, 37, and fied. Palmer, 33, became the first The National Basketball women to officiate N.B.A. pre­ Association felt the same way. season games. They have Yesterday, it announced the extensive experience, including hiring of Kanter and Violet women's college basketball and Palmer to work this season. N.B.A. summer league games. Their assignments this week­ This month they were assigned end will mark the first time· N.B.A. preseason games again, that women have refereed reg­ and both were among the Get ready tor a night of htgb energy ular-season games in the league's top choices to fill five featuring Chtoago'a I:iotteat D.J'a nation's four major profession­ vacancies. They were recom­ al sports leagues - the N.B.A., mended to Thorn by Darell -----II""" I the National Football League, Garretson, the league's chief of the National Hockey League officials. EVERY WEDNESDAY and Major League Baseball. Palmer, a native of Compton, Pam Postema umpired in Calif., was supervisor of offi­ Snow Crah l,cgs . ..\11-U-Can-Fat. JUst 15.95 baseball's minor leagues from cials for the Women's National 9 oz. Top Sirloin Butt Stcuk b.. 1 lh. of Snow Cn1h Legs. just 17.95 1977-88 but never worked a Basketball Association last sea­ major league game. She filed a son. Kantner, who Jives in sex -discrimination suit against North Carolina, was also a professional baseball in 1991 W.N.B.A. official. Wednesday, October 29, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Fisher pummels winless O'Neill in season finale J I By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN ground, and Schultz was O'Neill. The Mob didn't last Sports Writer sacked on the first down. long on offense, however, as O'Neill looked strong as Mike Levkulich intercepted and ran Fisher downed O'Neill in a Brown zig-zagged across the downfield to O'Neill's 22-yard regular-season finale. led by field for a 25-yard gain. In line. A run by Ricker set up the interceptions of Byron addition, a penalty against Regan's touchdown run. Ricker Levkulich and touchdowns of Fisher was called on the play ran into the end zone for the Jamie Ricker and Greg Regan. for a late hit. After a short run extra two points. The ganw got off to a slow by Brown, three consecutive Brown carried the ball well start, as neither incomplete passes left for O'Neill, but there was no Fisher nor O'Neill ,------, the Mob scoreless. chance for a come-back as was able to gain FISHER Just before half- Levkulich once again intercept­ much momentum on time, Fisher had two ed a pass. its first possnssion. 16 first downs on runs "Our defensive line was really On Fisher's second by Ricker and Mark pressuring O'Neill's quarter­ possession. the Green 0 'NEILL Mitchell. and another back, so he didn't have much Wave got several big on a reception by time to pass," Levkulich said. plays on their way to 0 Regan. However. the Fisher's Brian Hertz had a tlw end zone. After a clock ran down long reception, broke loose of a short run by before it could score. tackle, and reversed his direc­ Levkulich. Brian Hertz caught a Brown was off and running tion before being tackled by pass from quarterback Mike on the first two plays of the sec­ Brown 45 yards down the field. Schultz for a first down. Hicker ond half for O'Neill. Andy Fisher won 16-0 to finish its tlwn ran the ball 35 yards for Warzon had a key reception regular season 2-1-1. the touchdown. Schultz ran in before being brought down by O'Neill ended up 0-4 on the tlw two-point conversion. Fisher captain Sean Lynch. season. O'Neill was stopped on its Brown and Warzon alternated "We couldn't come up with rwxt possession. Fisher sackr,.d carrying the ball but were the big plays we needed to on quarterbac~k Matt White. Then unable to gain a first down. offense, but we're coming back O'NPill had a short run and a Each team was forced to punt strong for next year," Brown rPcnption behind the line of on its next possession, neither said. scrimmagn. The Angr'y Mob's being able to get a first down. The Mob had 20 freshmen on punt was blockPd, and Fisher Fisher's Ricker ran several its team this year, and captain took ovN at O'Neill's 24-yard yards, but on the next play, Jim Hosenbach said, "O'Neill lirw. Thn Wave gained little Warzon recovered a fumble for isn't going away."

The Observer/Joe Stark O'Neill lost its final game against Fisher by a score of 16-0, ending the season with a disappointing 0-4 record. However, the team's youth bodes well for the Angry Mob who hope to improve next season.

reverse. A successful two-point conversion pass gave Zahm a Zahm 16-0 lead that they would not continued from page 20 relinquish. Zahm complied 178 total scoring. yards, including 6 of 13 pass­ Zahm linebacker Tom Collins ing for 86 yards while rushing made several key tackles to for 92 yards on 18 carries. stop Sarin's runs, and Sorin Running back Liam Knott and defensive tackle Jeremy Matt Myer split carries and Cazarez also had some excep­ gained 31 and 38 yards, tional stops, including a hard respectively. sack which forced Zahm to Meanwhile, Sarin was held to punt. 88 yards (26 passing and 62 The Observer/Joe Stark Finally, Zahm wore down rushing yards). Sarin's Slatter Fisher defeated O'Neill in the regular-season finale, improving to 2-1-1. The Green Wave will miss the play­ Sorin's defense and scored a was the game's leading rushing o1fs despite their fine showing on the gridiron their last time out. touchdown on a 1 0-yard with 44 yards.

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, October 29, 1997 • WOMEN's SWIMMING

··=···'·" . Notre Dame M tial Arts Field Hockey - Practice will Swimmers capture two events Institute - Tae kwon do and be on Mondays and jujitsu practice for beginners Wednesdays from 9 to 10 p.m. Special to the Observer Irish by swimming on both win­ Irish pair of Francie McCoppin will take place from 4 to 6 in Loftus Sports Center. Call ning relays. and Herb Huesman won the The Notre Dame women's p.m. on Thursdays and 6 to 8 Maureen at 634-4281 or Gallo, Van Saun, and fresh­ mixed three-meter diving p.m. on Sundays inRoom 218 Stephanie at 634-27 41 with swimming team won two men Brenda Reilly and Carrie event. events at the National Rockne Memorial. All are any questions. Nixon swam the 4x800 Huesman and Tyler Maertz welcome. Collegiate Aquatic Sports freestyle relay in 7:36.82, finished second in the men's Championships at the Squash Match - Navy and almost 10 seconds faster than one-meter competition. Synchronized Swimming Northwestern wm be compet­ International ~------. second place Alabama. Gallo Freshman Karli Richards and Swimming - Practices are held on ing against Notre Dame in a and Van Saun teamed with Jessica Johnstone took third in Mondays and Wednesdays squash match on Friday, Hall of Fame sophomore all-American Alison the women's one-meter. Aquatic from 8 to 10 p.m. and Oct.31. Immediately following Newell to claim the 3x500 Sophomore Gina Ketelhohn and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1 Complex in will be a clinic by the players freestyle relay, setting a nation­ Hhiana Saunders were fourth p.m. and coaches. F o r t al college swimming record in in the three-meter event. Lauderdale, the process. Fla. Senior Notre Dame finished second captain in the 400 medley relay and Linda Gallo Newell third in the 300 butterfly, back­ and fresh- stroke, and breaststroke relays. men Kristen Van Saun led the In the diving competition, the

• MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Marlins celebrate first World Series victory Associated Press Huizenga said the team lost more than $30 million this MIAMI year. Thousands of screaming fans, Whether Huizenga keeps the most dressed in the team's teal team or finds a buyer, the team and black and others waving wants a baseball-only stadium Cuban flags, cheered their with a retractable dome -- and champion Florida Marlins it wants the public to help pay today as the team paraded for it. through a confetti-strewn Business, however, was not downtown Miami. on the minds of fans today. Under cloudy skies with a Loud cheers went up for such balmy breeze, fans in team World Series stars as outfielder caps and World Series T -shirts Moises Alou and pitcher Livan waved pennants and crowded Hernandez, the series MVP. close to the parade route to As a car passed with shout their thanks to the Hernandez, he gave high-fives Marlins. and people pressed forward to "This community has come touch him and chant "Livan, together in a way I haven't Livan, Livan." seen for many, many years," Some fans climbed on top of said Dade County Mayor Alex his car. Penelas, riding in the back of Fans threw confetti at the an open convertible and wear­ cars because many of the ing a Marlins jersey. buildings near the parade route Riding in the 'parade of con­ do not have windows that open vertibles was Gov. Lawton to allow a traditional ticker­ Chiles. Marlins owner Wayne tape parade. Hernandez's car Huizenga and his wife Marty was filled with confetti. and the Marlins mascot Billy The parade down Miami's the Marlin. Flagler Street headed to a Team president Don Smiley, bayfront amphitheater for a who is trying to organize a ceremony with the players. group to buy the team from Announcer Joe Angel, stand­ Huizenga, found the enthusi­ ing next to the World Series asm heartening. trophy, presented the visiting "I had no idea there so much guests as well as each player interest out here for baseball," who helped send the Marlins to Smiley said. "We needed a the top in the franchise's fifth jump start and winning the year. They cheered for World Series is absolutely what Hernandez, who was wearing a you need for a jump start." tan fedora and sunglasses.

BURNS RENT ALLS INC. 332 W. MISHAWAIRt:ltT.' f'#E Dllv'tNC, No , You jUSt Aries: Expect the unexpected moment. H,IJLt_ /"'uSr BE tiAVtNq C,oT IH"£ BEEF today when new variables Libra: No matter what your A HALLOvJ£E:N THEMe DINNER IUR!VOV£ R. sneak in to your equation. A social class, today you feel like confrontation ends in an royalty. Everyone is reaching embrace. What begins with out to touch the hem of your discord could end inaccord. robe. Remember that benevo­ Taurus: One quick, strong lent rulers play much better in push gets you moving today. history than tyrants. You wonder why you've held Scorpio: Establishing your cre­ yourself back for so long. Self­ dentials may be a bit of a strug­ improvement becomes less of a gle today. If the playing field tedious chore if it's done in a isn't level, you may as well partnership or as part of a concede the game and go team. home e:uly. Talk with someone Gemini: Your actions are who understands your dreams. enhanced by their context Sagittarius: Personal power is MIKE PETERS today. A simple explanation even more thrilling when you becomes a lecture course for accept the responsibilities that college credit as more people come with it. Honor your own stop to listen. The messenger is hopes and wishes once you've as fascinating as the message. taken care of everyone else. Cancer: Expect some difficulty Friendship is a refuge after a with a relationship that is gen­ hard day in public. erally stable. Ideas are chal­ Capricorn: Summaries are lenged from an unexpected favored over details today if quarter. Avoid sudden move­ you hope to win someone's ments when standing on shaky favor. Justice will be served if ground. you move quickly. Be wary of Leo: All forms of courtship are delays during a decision favored today, from corporate process. to romantic, from subtle com­ Aquarius: Accentuate similari­ pliment to friendly ambush. ties instead of differences You can say what you mean in today. You connect the dots in just a few words, but it could a way that usually seems lead to a long discussion. impossible. Experience is the DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Dating will be a memorable best teacher, and you are ripe experience. for another lesson. u CATBERT: EVIL 1-\.R. DIRECTOR .: Virgo: Test the strength of Pisces: Someone close to you • ~VOlOING CONTACT ;"· 1-\A.VE 'YOU IA.\<..EN TI-\E your emotional commitment may be putting on an act for WIT\-\ 5Ut;OROINA.TE5. by making a joint purchase your benefit. Ask a thousand THE.RE. ARE SEVERAL PREREQUISITE CLA.55 with your partner. A discussion questions before agreeing to • MI5?U\CING II"\PORT~NT MANOATOR'Y CLA55E.S 1 lN Tli"\E MANAGEMENT? about value carries metaphori­ make major changes. Distrust DOCUMENTS. cal weight. Do something fun anyone who asks you to com­ FOR MANI\GE.RS. to lighten up a serious • TI-\E J"O'Y Or LISTENING promise your ideals. TO 'YOUR OWN VOICE. J )

r-- i ~~~~~--~~~~~~----~~~ CROSSWORD ACROSS 28 1940's 57 Spoils 1 Grist for Big-Band leader 59 Cream of the processors 30 Solidarnosc crop 5 Quizzes leader &1 Junta's act 9 Hurt 33 Chattering birds &2 Tigger's 14 "L'-- c'est 3& Not stiff adopted mom moi": Louis XIV 38 Frothy 64 Macho dance? 15 Tra1n 39 Serpent's && Signed transportation mark? &7 Sound 16 Word in a Yale 40 Popular men's 68 December air song magazine &9 Compote fruit 17 Religious 42 Parisian way 70 Q-Tip monster? 43 "Mefistofele" 71 In-- 19 Sound louder composer (existing) than kerplop 45 Biology subj. 20 Swimming pool 46 Gets choked up DOWN problem 47 Charles's 21 Athos. Porthos "Gaslight" 1 Make lean? and Aramis. e.g. co-star, 1944 2"1could­ 23 1944 Pulitzer 49"-tobed" unfold ... ": journalist 51 Solicit cash "Hamlet" 24 It's rolled out at from 3 Northern parties 53 Formation of evergreen 26 Wooden shoe bone forests

44 Set off 55 F.D.R.'s Interior 46 "Nice going!" Secretary Wanted: Reporters, 48 Name 56 Several-days-old so Kind of 57 Pass over aerobics 58 Diminish 52 Pains in the &o Pack away photographers and neck &3 TV breaks 54 Farm towers. &s Miss out? editors. - Join The Observer staff.

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SPORTS page 20

• fOOTBAll Navy's wishbone concerns the Irish By BETSY BAKER concerned with the fact that Associate Spans Editor the Midshipmen will come into to South Bend this weekend In a year in which there are with two weeks of rest behind no guaranteed wins in college them. football. teams like the ser­ "When you look at Navy, you vice academies, No.18 Purdue, know exactly what kind of and No. 22 Toledo are having game it's going to be," Davie the times of their lives. said at his weekly press con­ The Notre Dame football ference yesterday. team - which normally has at "You know what a concern it least two games against the is, especially when they had service academies, sometimes an open date last week, and three as in 1995 - is no we didn't. That's a frightening exception to this trend. No thought." one thought that the Irish What is at the forefront of would have a losing record at concern for the Irish is the this point, but then again, no wishbone offense, led by one thought that top-ranked senior quarterback Chris Florida would lose to LSU, or McCoy, who is as much of a No. 12 Michigan State would rushing threat as any running lose to Northwestern. back the Irish have seen this Combine that with the fact year. that in the last few years, When McCoy's running abili­ Notre Dame's performances ty is added to a decent arm, against the service academies defensive coordinator Greg include one loss to Air Force, Mattison and the Irish defense and three games in which have their hands full. Navy averaged 23 points For the Irish, the main con­ against the Irish, the celebra­ cern lies in maintaining the tion for last week's 52-20 win offensive momentum created over Boston College will be in last week's game and limit­ short-lived. ing penalties. · The Irish have to prepare for "The concern on offense is this week's game against Navy the penalties," Davie said. more so than any team they "Not so much how many, but have played this season. when we get them, and how The Observer/Brandon Candura Head coach Bob Davie Jarious Jackson will see significant playing time again this week when Notre Dame battles Navy. knows this and is especially see DAVIE/ page 16

• MEN's iNTERHALL fooTBALL Zahmbies earn top seed with 4-0 record

ByMATTYUNG exemplified the drive. Spans Writer Zahm running back Liam Knott then steamrolled a Sorin Undefeated Zahm strolled defender while scoring the two­ onto Stepan Field the Thursday point conversion. Sorin trailed before break to face a fired-up 8-0 at halftime. group of Sorin Otters. Like thev did in the first half. Zahm had the game's first Sorin kept the ball on th<~ possession, but a,------, ground in the second fumble gave Sorin an half. Sorin 's strong early scoring oppor- offensive line opened tunity. However, th~e ZAHM 16 holes, and tailback turnover amounted to Tim Slatler methodi- nothing. SO RIN 0 cally pushed the ball Each team had down the field. another unsuccessful However, Zahm cor- .... possession before nerback Bailey pre- Zahm began what would be the vented anything from material­ game's strongest drive. izing when he intercepted orw Starting on its own 8-yard of Pete Belton's passes. line, Zahm exploded for 92 For most of the second half. yards. Two Dave Martin pass- both defenses applied smother­ es, a 40 yarder and a spectacu- ing pressure and allowed no Jar diving 25-yard touchdown reception by Mike Bailey, best see ZAHM/ page 17 .. Notre Dame Men's Basketball Blue & Gold Scrimage Tonight at 7:30 at the Joyce Center Free admission

vs. Navy, Cross-country at Big East November I, I :30 p.m. Tournament, • Women's swimming wins two vs. Michigan, November I October 31, 7:30p.m. see page 18 • Volleyball at Calvin College, Hockey vs. Michigan State, St¢ October 31 • NO's Zorich cut by Bears October 31, 7 p.m. Soccer at Bethel College, see page 13 at Villanova, Stet October 29 October 31, 7 p.m.