Tuesday, September 23, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 22 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S WVFI fires announcers after 'reckless' broadcast By SARAH J. HILTZ average SAT score of Notre Dame against all those regulations. They i [?flUor's Not~: This letter from the Station girls and SMC chicks is like compar- knew what they were doing," News Writer Manager and.s'ta.ff of WVF!-AM is being run in ing 1300 with your shoe size," he Gallagher said. Us entirety because the views on the program The debate surrounding the posi- continued. The two men have since been were not those of WVF!. tion of Saint Mary's College within WVf<'l station manager Marisa fired. the Notn• Dame community entered Gallagher expressed concern and As for preventing shows like this in The views reflected during the broadcast on a new phase Sunday the future, which Gallagher unday night,Sept. 21, from )1 p.m. to 2 a.m. night with a heated ~~~~~~~------has referred to as "an aberra- · · ~n no wa r.esentative of the views held by broadcast from WVFI- tion from our normal opera- ~I. The . . · ers themselves were solely AM. could not come at a tions," she emphasized that 'It r~sponsible J1 .... e content, submission and pay- Two male Notre worse time. The University the station is now in the

Driver training 1 01 ... Government allow-s ND professor access to T-Rex By HEATHER MACKENZIE vation. He plans to leave for Montana Assistant News Editor Wednesday morning with a group of students and scientists to complete the An ongoing legal dispute over a fossil unearthing. found by a crew headed by paleontolo­ "I think this discovery will bring more gist and Notre Dame professor J. Keith credibility to the program," said senior Rigby this summer ~---='~._-----, geological sciences major Theresa was ended yesterday Kelley. when Higby was The fossil is believed to be tlw largest granted governmental specimen of Tyrannosaur Rex ever dis­ permission to continue covered, and lies in a dinosaur grave­ unearthing th.e fossil. yard that could cover up to 15 acres. The conflict concerned The fossil has not yet been concretely whether the land identified, but if it is not a T-Rex, Higby where the fossil was and his team could have stumbled upon found was privately or Rigby a yet undiscovered species of dinosaur. federally owned, and "What we found was a man-eating had prevented the dinosaur with a jaw some seven feet complete excavation of the site. long," Rigby said. "There is some possi­ 'The question was whether Rigby had bility that it may be new, and T-Rex may the right to continue with his dig," said have to become 'T -who?"' Peter Tyson, the senior editor of This skeleton appears to exceed all Earthwatch, a non-profit organization recorded measurements ofT-Hex skele­ that funded Rigby's research. "The fam­ tons, Rigby said, with the pubis, one of ily that claimed to own the land wanted the three main bones of the pelvis, mea­ to sell the fossil to private organizations suring 52 inches, compared to 4R inches and prevent Rigby's team from continu­ in the largest known T-Rex. ing. However, it has become clear that Rigby and Earthwatch had planned to this land has been federally owned for postpone announcing the discovery until the past three years. Higby now needs a more complete- excavation had been permission from the Department of completed, but the legal dispute brought Agriculture Farm Services to Jlnish." the discovery to the forefront. The Observer/Alan McWalters Prospective SafeRide drivers watch a training video in the Center for Social This morning, permission was finally "This discovery is important to paleon­ Concerns as part of their van-driver certification course yesterday. granted when Rigby obtained a federal tology," Tyson said, "and should not fall antiquities permit to continue the exca- see FOSSIL/ page 8 ND/SMC Orientation counselors discuss stereotypes

Editor's Note: This is the first other in the recruitmenVadmis­ NO & SMC: humorous scenarios of week­ to travel and scheduling con­ (~{a Jour-part series targeting sion process, most freshmen end life at Saint Mary's; some flicts. relations between the Notre know very little about students students are depicted going to "We strongly discourage the Dame and Saint Mary's cam­ in the other school until their the mall, a movie, to a dance, spread of stereotypes in [orien­ puses and the aspects that arrival on campus in the fall. or to Notre Dame for a dorm tation and resident advisor] strengthen or shatter the Where, when, and how the party. training," Joliet said. later stereotypes. information arrives can directly "We try to plant as few ideas adding that the orientation By ALLISON KOENIG contribute to how students from Mary's. Because Notre Dame is as possible [about Notre Dame], committee tries to choose stu­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Saint Mary's News Editor across the street, issues with but we have to be realistic. dents who will not further those perceive each other, not only in the University are also They're going to want to [be stereotypes. When was the first time you the opening weeks of the first addressed. involved with Notre Darnel. and "The freshmen did ask ques­ year, but throughout the entire became familiarized with the "We don't try to promote ND, we have to address that." tions about our experiences school across the street? college experience. nor do we demote it," Joliet Joliet also mentioned that a with Notre Dame." said Saint Saint Mary's senior Joanne For most Notre Dame and said. group of Notre Dame women Mary's junior Sarah Siefert, Joliet. who was responsible for Saint Mary's freshmen, concep­ She alluded to a series of skits and men and Saint Mary's who served as an orientation tualization of each other begins coordinating freshman orienta­ performed by orientation coun­ women were scheduled to have counselor last month. "We tion, said that the central goal during orientation weekend. selors entitled Life at a a panel discussion about rela­ shared our experiences; most of' BPcause the institutions func­ of the weekend is to put Jlrst­ Women's College, where the tions between the two schools, tion independently of nach year students at ease with Saint but, the plans fell through due counselors act out different, see TIES I page 8 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Tuesday, September 23, 1997

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORUJ AT A GLANCE Defaming the Hurricane Nora does not keep boxer from enjoyh~g Cabo CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico 275 miles south-southwest of Cabo Amid the howling winds, lashing Hurricane Nora San Lucas, the u.s. Hurricane Center University rain and crashing surf that Hurricane As of2 p.m. EDT Position: 18.B'N, 111 .7'W in Miami said. Moving northwest at 8 Nora is inflicting on southern Baja Monday,Sept. 22 Moving:NWat9mph mph with sustained winds of 115 2 This column is dedicated to Thomas California, one man still draws a ~-~miles Sustainedwinds:125mph mph, it was forecast to veer north- Loughran (University of Notre Dame class of stare. \250 km Gusts at: 150 mph toward the Baja coast- today. 1966) and Maureen Loughran (Saint Mary's Oscar de Ia Hoya, the WBC wr-Iter- \ -~.-·.>· ...... -·\ Flood warning . Hurricane force winds extended weight champion from Los Angeles, \ '·\ Hurricanewarning ...... t d t 85 ·1 f h College class of 1995). 3o'\.. '\ \ L-....,---.,.,""'"=--_j1 ou war up o m1 es rom t e eye, Okay, this subject has drew a crowd seeking photographs ~~\ ~' 1• r'r """~ and tropical storm force winds out- just gotten out Qf hand. when he visited a local nightclub, "' 1 f d t 0 200 'I despite the growing storm outs'de. Baja"· ·.,,1t -· · war !up mi es. Sunday night on WVFI, 1 canto · Gulfof De a Hoya, who arrived with his two guys claiming the De Ia Hoya has been coming to Cabo 1 Mexico brother, his financial adviser and !L>ur protection of the first San Lucas for years after each fight to Puntael \ - r~l friends, planned to make the best of fish, golf and relax. But he picked a .• ,,, .. Estrecho things. He has stocked up on food and amendment to the 0 ,.:.•·v/ f Constitution came on the bad time to celr,brate his recent victo- 18',f '· "Tj( "'"-,Mexico City'"""" T j~. candles for his penthouse apartment. radio and began to spout ry over Hector "Macho" Camacho. Socorro Island "'''">" """"' --> .¢; which offers a beautiful view of the Hurricane Nora is bearing down on Revil\aglgedo Pacific ,. '\,! / 2'- f f off about why they Islands Ocean ·"'~~ .)- not waves o tlw open Pacific. this rocky resort, and many disap- """ "At first it was a scary feeling," he thought that Saint Matt Loughran 114 102 Mary's College only pointed tourists are packing up and • · lOS' ' 9W "" AP said. "But it's not that scary when Associate News Editor heading home. Source: Accu-Weather Inc. , I qualified as a second­ you re wit 1 a lot of friends. You just class institution. They Early today, Nora's large and well-defined eye was laugh about it and show no fear." kept saying that, "this is just us talking, not the radio station" and, "people shouldn't take Arafat declared healthy by his aides Insurance building makes impact us too seriously." But that is no excuse. That is like someone punching you in the face as DES MOINES, Iowa hard as he can, then saying, "Hey, I was only Vasser Arafat has survived guerrilla An Iowa insurance company insists it absolutely did joking." warfare, assassination attempts and not intend its new $52 million office building to look like Very funny. a desert plane crash. His aides say a giant vodka bottle. But when the EMC Insurance Cos. To sit in a radio station, on the air, and tell there is nothing wrong with him - building is lit up at night, it stands out like an 80-proof people that a Saint Mary's education is like a "healthy as a horse" is the favored beacon on the skyline. In fact, it looks like an Absolut "$25,000 hot dog" and that, "Saint Mary's is phrase. But a flurry of media specula­ vodka ad. "We wanted to make an impact, but this was pretty much just !USB, and we should treat tion on Arafat's health, combined not what we had in mind," said Don Klemme. EMC vice them that way" is irresponsible use of with his age and workaholic ways, president of administration. Absolut in recent years has University-sanctioned airwaves. have raised concerns about the I..I.JIIL....o..liB run an attention-getting series of ads featuring images The death threats that the two women from Middle East peace process should anything happen to of its bottle in surprising settings. The bottle's shape has Notre Dame received from Saint Mary's the 68-year-old Palestinian leader. "There has been no been cast as the Brooklyn Bridge, the Gateway Arch in women were absolutely reprehensible, bor­ preparation; there's no clear successor," said Barry St. Louis and a ski run in Colorado. The south side of dering on criminal. There is no excuse for Rubin, a longtime Arafat watcher. "The Palestinians the 20-story EMC building has a rounded bulge that that. There is no retaliation either. Going on have to start thinking about their political future, and runs from the fourth to the 16th floor, and a terrace and the air with an insult-laden tirade against they and everyone else have to start thinking about the an indentation that look like the neck of a bottle. The Saint Mary's that was thinly disguised as implications." If Arafat died or were incapacitated, building opened in April. "There was some surprise humor is a very low-class way of responding selecting a new leader could be a long and bitterly divi­ when this was recognized as the building came togeth­ to this problem. sive struggle for the Palestinians, taking months or er," Klemme said. "It's been a lively topic of conversa­ Notre Dame has a great tradition of class even years. Under such circumstances, meaningful tion around here." Hod Nelson, who was in charge of and poise. It also has an incredible amount of peace negotiations would be difficult if not impossible. the project for Brooks Borg Skiles Architecture alumni loyalty. ln some of his last letters to Israel's Channel 2 television reported that Arafat is suf­ Engineering, said the resemblance was not intentional. me, my father spoke about how much he fering from a severe illness that causes tremors of his ''I'm sure that EMC, being a casualty insurer, probably loved this University and how proud he was face and hands, but does not affect his mental condi­ would just as soon not have the publicity," he said. The of the place. He praised the beauty of the tion. Arafat's leadership style is highly autocratic. He man behind the Absolut ad campaign is not so sure it campus and the quality of the people that he has maneuvered the Palestinian parliament into a sub­ was purely unintentional. ''I'm convinced the architect met here. Those people made up a core of ordinate role. "He is the symbol of Palestinian people, has this unconscious relationship with Absolut," said what he saw as Notre Dame and what he the leader, the only one who can unify us," he said of Richard Lewis, who runs the Absolut account for TBWA cherished as a memory of his college years. The kind of obnoxious, elitist garbage that was broadcast on the "Voice of the Fighting Boy uses toothbrush as weapon Stanford band provides half-time fun Irish" stomped all over those memories and proved that the class of some people in this STANFORD. Calif. place has gone downhill, fast. NEW ULM. Minn. When the Stanford University football team takes the When my sister Maureen graduated from A 16-year-old boy escaped from a juvenile detention field this fall. fans may have to await halftime for the Saint Mary's, my father was too sick to make center by holding a sharpened toothbrush to a jailer's real action: Is this Stanford band, or Stanford banned? the flight from Tucson, Ariz. to attend her throat and attacked a man with a golf club before being Just watch. The Leland Stanford Junior University graduation. But I could hear in his voice how recaptured Monday, police say. The teen-ager, whose Marching Band, oh so formally titled, is anything but. proud that he was of her. In his eyes, as a name was not released, had been at the detention cen­ In fact, band members are so inl'ormal that they don't graduate of the University of Notre Dame, ter o? attempted mu:der charges for allegedly shooting even mareh. But they do just about everything else on she graduated from ·the number one liberal a police officer at a high school Sept. 11. The officer was the field - ineluding garner enough suspensions to arts school in the midwest with honors. I am grazed in the forehead. Investigators said the student make a hardened criminal proud. Over the decades, glad that he lived long enough to see her had apparently gone to the school to kill someone or they've wooed fans as loyal to them as to the team. graduate.(On videotape, of course) take hostages. On Sunday night, the boy held a sharp­ They've also upset alumni and opponents. Here's how: I am in my fifth year at my father's alma ened toothbrush to a jailer's throat and demanded her mater. I have seen many things in my time car keys, but the woman had taken her bicycle to work I~ ~ 982 .. during the big game against the University of Cahforma-Berkeley, the band headed onto the field here. Some have made me proud to be a that day, police Sgt. Erv Weinkauf said. The teen-ager early. Unflappable, the ball carrier l'or California raced member of what I consider to be one of the got another worker to let him out, released the jailer though their ranks, returning a kickoff for the winning best universities in the world. Others have and ran off. Early Monday, police said, the boy hit a score. In 1986, band members urinated on a field (but made me sick to my stomach. man in the face with a golf club in the victim's garage as in a cornl:)r) and, during show formations, spelled four­ This week's flap about the differences he was heading to work. The boy. who police said had letter words (but jumbled). And witness 1994. Manv between the two campuses falls into the lat­ apparently been hiding in the garage to keep dry, was folks dote on the band's crazies. · ter category. arrested in an alley nearby. You two guys are n·ot the "Voice of the Fighting Irish." You are not representative of • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER anyone's attitude outside of your own and that of your low-class friends. 5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 23. The chant heard at football games is "We are ND" right? Well, Spirit of Inclusion notwithstanding, /------...... YOU ARE NOT ND. !'''""" H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily i those of The Observer. Tuesday 65 46 • TooAv's STAFF Wednesday{)­ 67 50 News Accent Allison Koenig Ashleigh Thompson Thursday~ 70 48 Sarah Hansen Graphics FRONTS: Sports Pere Cilella "T""'T" .....__._ ~ Kevin Williams Production Friday ~,-· 72 53 , ) COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Bersy Baker Allison Koenig Pressure Viewpoint Marr Loughran H L B~cnJ 0!ZJ 80 ~u Saturday ~~~ 75 58 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Kelly Brooks Susie Sohn 5..5'···"\f' ..... '- ...,j··· '·v·} VIa ASSOCIBI&d Press Dan McDonough Lab Tech .· Atlnntn (J(, (,] llnllas X:l 77 MPmphis x:l (,I Sam Assaf lhtllimnrn 72 4~ llnlrnit (,4 45 ."'ashvillt• 10 !'i!'i llostun 67 46 IIPlPnn 75 :i!i N1•wYork r.x !il The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Q,Q,~A.GQ (f ~ u <:h1t:11gn (,:i except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries snoW Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 50 lndnpls 70 45 Pillsburgh r.x 40 Columbus 70 the Associated Press. All reproduccion rights are reserved. Vta Associated Press GraphicsNet 40 .lun••nu 55 4f· Sun Fran. 7!. JH Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Frosh will elect class 'Her-story' replaces 'his-story' officers today Takaki stresses By ERIKA WITTORF between ND and SMC com­ multiculturalism in News Writer munities. Bonfires; retreats, historical contexts and seasonal dances are Four tickets are on the bal­ activities which Asher and By JOELLE FARMER Poynter will execute if elect­ lot for Saint Mary's freshman News Writer class president/vice presi- ed. dent elections------­ "We will The surfer turned professor, today. encourage Ronald Takaki, urged Monday Elections will . f the fresh­ · night's audience to "listen to be held in the 'Nme out o ten man class the voices" in order to achieve dining hall dur- eggplants vote for to get a deeper and broader under­ ing regular ·Chriss and Katie' involved standing of American culture breakfast. and pro- and ethnicity. lunch, and din· mote some Through historical exam­ ner hours. Freshmen Election Poster group spirit ples, Takaki emphasized the Alyson and group responsibility that citizens Leatherman pride ; " The Observer/Alan McWalters and intellectuals have in help­ Dr. Ronald Takaki conveys experiences of various cultures in the and Molly Gast ------'----­ Asher said. ing people learn a more accu­ hope to represent the voice "People would know their United States to illustrate a more complete picture of history. 1 rate history of who we really of the freshman class; ideas could be heard,' Kara are as a nation and how we what is remembered in the A native of Hawaii, Takaki is Because they are unfamiliar Kezios.said. Kezios and run· are all responsible for one writing of history. Typically the grandson of Japanese with the organizations and ning mate Carolyn Kelley another. spoken of as "his-story," immigrant plantation labor­ ..,.ctivities. they plan to look to want to place an expression Takaki's lecture, Takaki opted to relate "her­ ers. Urged to attend the the fres.hman board and box in a convenient location "Multicultural Literacy in story" to convey the experi­ College of Wooster in Ohio by other members of the fresh­ so that ideas of their fellow America" was the first in a ences of Irish and Chinese a high school teacher, Takaki man class to share their classmates will be heard. series of live lectures entitled women immigrants during the was taken aback at both the ideas. They stress communi­ Kelley and Kezios plan to "Alternative American nineteenth century. ignorance of both students ty involvement such as ser­ educate the freshman class Geographies of Race, Ethnicity After presenting his alterna­ , and professors when they vice projects done on behalf on the history of SMC to pro­ and Nation." These lectures · tive geography to demonstrate viewed him as a foreigner. of the YWCA and the elderly mote a sense ofidentity. are sponsored by the Notre the interconnectedness of the This was his 11rst exposure to communitv. Leatherman and Julia Malczynski and Kate Dame English Department and American experience, Takaki the "popular and pervasive Gast also want to build posi­ Lindenmeyer wish to lobby are funded by the Paul M. and read a song of an Irish woman opinion that American meant tive relations between the for cheaper phone rates. Barbara Henkels Visiting and a series of telegrams white." ND/SMC community. They also want to promote Scholars endowment. The between Chinese immigrants. Takaki continued his educa­ "Nine out of 10 eggplants class involvement along with aim of this series is to create Through this he illustrated tion at the University of vote for Chriss and Katie" is improved relations with an environment in which the that the stories are not dissim­ California, Berkeley, where he Chriss Asher and Katie Notre Dame. One oftheir difl1cult subject of race can be ilar when taking the speaker's received a doctoral degree in Poynter's slogan. Asher and mottos is "Get involved, have discussed. voices into account. American history. He began fun we're the class of0-1." Poynter have planned many Through altering American Takaki believes that we have teaching at UCLA in 196 7, and activities that they hope will A runoff vote, if necessary, geographies it is hoped that reached an exciting threshold now is a professor at promote positive relations will be held later this week. the vantage point of bound­ in American history. Through Berkeley. He has been a for­ aries can be changed to create the expansion of the "master mative force in the implemen­ a more inclusive conception of narrative" we call history, tation of centers for African­ what it is to be an American. multiculturalism enables us to American, Asian American, Takaki is one of the foremost embrace a larger memory of Chicano, and Native American recognized scholars in this who we are as a nation. By Studies. Takaki has written area. listening to the voices we can several books on the topic of Viewing history as memory, revitalize our identity as a multiculturalism in America Takaki spoke about the impor­ nation, making it more inclu­ and has spoken international­ tance of who remembers and sive and more accurate. ly on the topic.

ANG1ERS91FRANC1E 1998-99 Academic Year "Top Ten Reasons You Should Not Go To Angers" With Professor Dominic Thomas

Tuesday, September 23, 1997 7:00pm Room 313 DeBartolo Returnin Students will lie on hand to answer

Join Emer Martin ot the Bookstore on Wednesday, September 24 "NEIGHBORHOOD ROOTS" 2pm A BUS TOUR OF DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND & SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES She will be signing copies of her book "Breakfast in Babylon", the FOR THE CLASS OF 2001 1996 Book of the Year in Ireland AND OTHER INTERESTED STUDENTS that traces the path of a young Irish woman through the rotten underbelly of Europe. Described as "The female Trainspotting . .. "

She will also be reading from her novel at 7:00 in the NEIGHBORHOOD Hesburgh Library Auditorium THE HAMMES ROOTS NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME • BOOKSTORE & by Mariner Books www. ndb ookstore. com SOUTH BEND ___. ._ -·~ --- -~ .__..._....---- __ _

Tuesday, September 23, 1997 page 4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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: ·:·· Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Student activities, SUB welcome Jones Film·reveals...... eo.. .. · vert U.S. actions By COLLEENMcCAR'J."HY "Scho()l.gfAssassins." video, the discussion turned to Special to the Observer 1964, a year in which he also NeW$ Wiirer · · The video also revealed the what members of the Saint began his film career and ea.rlier l.!Se of teaching manu"­ Mary's community could do to T h e .----~-,------, established his name in .. As a foUow-qp to J~st we.ek's als. that detailed metll()ds of help address the human rights University Hollywood with his perfor­ visit of J ohrt and Maria torture. The practice has violations in El Salvador. The of Notre mance in Stanley Kubrick's Guiliano, past9ral ty:l:)rkers siri(:e be(in discontinued. main focus was a petition that Dame's "Dr. Strangelove." from El Sa}!'vado~~:;:~U;Stice .A,f:ter ctlle video, the discus­ explained the function of the Student He won a Tony in 1969 for Education students:at Saint sion· that. ensued vocalized the School of the Americas and Union his performance as Jack Mary's sponsored a viewing of disbeliefof those who watched why it should be shut down. Board and Jefferson, a heavyweight a video on human right~ viola~ .the vid$~, T~e majl)rity or People were encouraged to get Student champion, in "The Great tions in El Salvador followed those present had not heard of signatures for the petition and Activities White II ope." A film version of by a panel di$cussi?!l led by the School of the Americas then send it on to their mem­ office will Jones the stage production was cre­ st~te:tsvno:!l\Y~~ffti'ed, ...... ___.... ., ...... -" ...... ,.,. ... ______bers of Congress. present ated a year later, and he was Additionally. the group "An Evening with James Earl nominated for an Academy discussed getting other Jones" on TufJsday, Sept. 23 at Award and won the Golden clubs on campus involved 7:30 p.m. in Stepan Center. Globe. by giving them copies of The doors will open at 6:30 ~~~*':::~~:Jfk~i 'T~~~;~~~~~ ~~~~~·~~g Jones received another Tony Bourgeo~~ aga.instthe rr.s...... t·t· .. ·b· . • ...... d· .·• . h the petition as well as set· p.m. in 1987 for his powerhouse School of the A:mertcas, ~.;.~• • wan .· .. ··.~ ... · e lnvo 1ve .m sue · ting up tables outside the Tickets for the lecture, performance as a frustrated The Schoof of • the a thing?' . dining hall and encourag- which are $7 for general baseball player in August Am eric¥· origi!lally ~ased ing students to sign the admission and $5 for student~ Wilson's "Fences." in Panama and now locat· petition. The main focus are available at the LaFortune Jones has acted in almost ed at Fort Benning, Sister Maggie Nimo of the evening was to Information Desk and can be sixty film roles to date, includ­ Georgia was 4esign¢d by raise awareness of the reserved by calling 631-8128. ing performances in box-office the U.S. Armytotrain sol- human rights violations. .Iones was born Todd .Jones hits such as the "Star Wars diers from Latin America "I personally would chal- in Arkatubula. Miss., and Trilogy," in which he was the to promote democracy, lenge you to talk to three raisPd in Michigan by his voice ofDarth Vadar (1971- professionalize their military, and were shocked to learn people who don't know about father, a prizefighter turned 1983), "Corning to America" and be more informed of that the U.S. was involved in the School of the Americas. actor. II e at tllnd eel the (1988), "Field of Dreams" human rights. .. •. ·.. .·. running an instituthln that You don't have to change their University of Michigan and ( 1989), "The llunt for Red However, the group that graduated some of the worst mind, but just inform them," graduated in drama. October" ( 1990), "Patriot gathered to watch the video offenders of human rights. senior Sara Nienaber stated. Jones' professional stage Garnes" (1992), "Somersby" soon learnedt~lj,tthe,School.of "The q_lfestion l keep asking Senior Sarah Gillen was debut came in 1957 in an off­ (1993), "Clear and Present the Americas is far from an myself is why would the U.S; pleased with the impact that Broadway production. He soon Danger" (1994), "The Lion upstanding .· •.. institution. want to be involved in such a the evening had as well as the carne to prominence as a clas­ King," in which he was the Graduates Qtt~~ sc:;h()ol ha.ye thing?~ $ister Maggie. Nimo discussion about various ways sic

Ma~netic Poetry 7-10 p.m.

a free event page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, September 23, 1997 Mary's students. ence do not fall under the pro­ such offensive and hurtful WVFI "We got a lot of calls and Letter tection of free speech. behavior. We hope that you emails from people (from Saint We ask that the listening will continue to enjoy the continued from page 1 Mary's) interested in having a continued from page 1 audience please judge us by overwhelming talent that the conversation and dialogue. As examination of issues. our swifi and harsh response ND/SMC community has pro­ just went ahead without the week went on, death Irresponsibly reckless to this incident and let it be vided for the last 14 years on announcing it," said Lanan. "I threats decreased," Syner attempts to offend the audi- known that we do not tolerate WVFI. told [Gallagher] that it could explained. not come at a worse time. The Regarding Saint Mary's acad­ University could rescind its emics, one of the roommates decision [about FM status] at said, "There is a very big dif­ any time." ference between a regionally Lanan also pointed out that ranked and a nationally ranked the issue will possibly be school." referred to Student Affairs. Yet the two students defend­ tCI Come Find Out More About "Moving our project to full ed their original position, pro­ CENTER. FOR. FM power is contingent on our claiming that "you have to the current behavior and profes­ stand up for your opinions . - sionalism," stated Gallagher. because no one else will." Immediately preceding the The show, during which one show, during which many Saint Mary's caller was dubbed Notre Dame and Saint Mary's "a liar and a leech" by one of URBAX P.CUXGE students phoned in to voice the hosts, was called an "irre­ their disapproval, Curtis sponsibly reckless attempt to Norvett aired his weekly show. offend the audience" in WVFI's Catherine Syner and Stacey press release. The station apol­ Fuller, authors of a letter to ogized for the broadcast and J':ROGRAX The Observer that sparked the called the behavior of the two growing controversy, were hosts "offensive and hurtful." guests on Norvett's program. Gallagher was similarly dis­ The two Notre Dame students appointed with the two stu­ Informational Meeting discussed their motivations for dents. writing the letter, inspired by a "Those guys last night acted Viewpoint letter written by a out of disrespect for all of us. Wednesday, September 24 Saint Mary's student who was The other deejays are upset about Notre Dame foot­ appalled," lamented Gallagher. 7:00pm ball games. "We felt it was offensive of Editor's Note: When contact­ her. pointing her finger at ed for this article, Catherine LeMans Lobby Notre Dame students. There Syner and Stacey Fuller are a lot of people who would declined any comment on their pay a lot to see a game," said appearance on WVFI, other one of the pair. than to state that the radio Saint Mary's College Syner said that she had been interview would be their final receiving both positive and contact with the media. All Students Are Welcome negative feedback from Saint

For Additional Information Contact Rodney T. Cohen Director of Uran Programming & Outreach Development University of Notre Dame 631-7949

Jan Pilarski Justice Educational Coordinator Saint Mary's College 284-4512

Thinking of doing a year of service? How about doing it Meeting for for a lifetime? Notre Dame Lesbian Have you considered and Gay Students THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates Group interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. Today, Tuesday, September 23

Call or write for information: For time and location of meeting, call: l-8041 Fr. James King, C.S.C. Fr. William Wack, C.S.C. NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C Congregation of Holy Cross Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C. S.C. Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 631-6385 http://www.nd.edu/-vocation AII Meetings are private and confidentia I. Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Marv Albert trial commences efends By ANNE GEARAN "Stop, you're hurting me," and argued that the woman was Associated Press Writer mocked her, saying, "You know lashing back at Albert because you like this," the prosecutor her life was unraveling: She ARLINGTON, Va. told the jury of seven women had lost her job and Albert had not permitted to coordinate Marv Albert scolded "You've and five men in his opening recently told him he was think­ . ..with candidates or parties been a bad girl" and severely statement. ing of getting married to anoth­ · ·· · eant to benefit from the bit a woman in a hotel room for At that point, the normally er woman. He was divorced five effort. not bringing another man into stoic Albert looked away from years ago. The Senate sources, who bed with them, a prosecutor the jury box and began taking Black also noted that the ...... oh on 7 conditlon of told the jury Monday as the notes. llis fiancee, ESPN pro­ woman had been released from "anonymity, added that Ickes sportscaster went on trial on ducer Heather Faulkiner, sat a stay in a mental hospital just said he was not aware of charges of sodomy and assault. behind him, expressionless. !lis six weeks before the alleged Demo.cratic. Party money Albert's attorney, Hoy Black, daughter, Denise, winced. attack. ••· being funneled to Ron Carey's countered: "Everything that Albert's accuser, 42, was not "She became unbalanced, re-election campaign for the happened that night was con­ in the courtroom. Witnesses in vindictive and wanting to get ·· esidency of the Teamst()rs sensual. It was the same thing a criminal case are not allowed revenge on Marv Albert," Black ion. that happened every other in until they are called to testi­ said. "This is her revenge." Federal prosecutors last fy. Black said the woman asked night when Marv and (the • wee~ ~1,1tlined a series Of woman) got together." The prosecutor said the two to be bitten and suggested oral L ·alleged schemes in which the Black portrayed Albert's met in 1986 when the accuser sex because she did not have Dem tic National accuser as a troubled, vengeful was a telephone operator at the birth control with her. u.U•U<•f

g'IU(m, ~a/t/UI 2/a g'~!! ANDERSEN CoNSULTING

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It's your brain. Incredibly malleable. Infinitely versatile. Awesomely inventive. At Andersen Consulting, we want to keep it that way. So we challenge it with a stimulat- ing variety of assignments. Develop it with an average of over 170 hours of advanced training per year. Reward it with advance­ ment. And support it with the resources of nearly 45,000 professionals operating across 47 countries. At Andersen Consulting, we always keep you in mind. in ~ustria! This and other facts will be explored at the All students interested in lnnsbruck Program information meeting. interviewing with Andersen Thursday, September 25, 4:30pm Consulting should submit a resume to the 210 DeBartolo Career and Placement Office today, September 23rd. Prof. Ursula Williams, and recent participants in the program will be on hand to answer your questions © 1997 Andersen ConsultingAndersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer. STUDY ABROAD: IT'S GOOD FOR YOU! For more information, please visit our web site at http:/ /www.ac.com page 8 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, September 23, 1997 stereotype of every student on campus," he continued, "but harm to the excavation," past teams had made discov­ Ties our rector eliminated every Rigby said. eries. Fossil According to Earthwatch, "During past seasons, we continued from page 1 reference from it before it was sent out." continued from page 1 Higby and his crew protected found the leg of a hadrosaur us have Notre Dame women "I think that people receive the skull with plaster, a in the vicinity, so we returned friends." things in the mail that may into private hands. It would process known as plaster jack­ for further exploration this Siefert added, "People on give slants on things," said make a lot of money for some­ eting,and re-buried it to pro­ summer," he said. "In July, both campuses are guilty of Saint Mary's senior Sara body, but the educational tect it from the Montana win­ four [Earthwatchl volunteers stereotyping each other." Nienaber, who is the Notre impact this fossil could make ter. The precau lions did not literally stumbled over some Katie Cousino, a sophomore Dame Student Senate repre­ would be lost." prevent the vandalism, howev­ badly weathered bones and orientation counselor, vaguely sentative. "It takes a few years Because of vandalism to the er, and the FBI asked Rigby insisted that we start digging." remembered instructions dur­ to try new things, have new site, Rigby and Earthwatch not to comment on the projec.t Earthwatch shares the cost ing training to downplay the experiences, and meet new could not comment on the to prevent l'uture criminal acts and labor of scientific field competitive relationship people to break down the intended destination of the and unauthorized excavation research projects and has between Notre Dame and Saint stereotypes." bones, saying only that they at the site. been funding Rigby's investi­ Mary's women, which did not Hand pointed out that Notre would be placed in a museum "We are concerned that the gation since its start in the leave a firm impression in her Dame and Saint Mary's con­ after the excavation is com­ fossils be properly excavated beginning ol' the summer. mind due to personal experi­ duct completely separate ori­ plete. and prepared for placement in Rigby has received ences. "I never felt animosity entation weekends, other than "Unfortunately, the area was the museum for the benefit of Earthwatch support l'or the from Notre Dame women. until the large evening social activi­ the subject of vandalism, and the general public," said past nine years. this year. Until last week," she ties. if it is known where [the Hoger Bergen, president ol' The South Bend Tribune and said. "I think Saint Mary's is left bones] are located, a red nag Earthwatch. The New York Times con­ "I think a lot of the stereo­ out of our freshman orienta­ will be raised causing possible According to Higby, the site tributed lo this story. typing starts at the social tion, and it might help if they was located where some of his scene. then the educational were more involved," he said. scene. I don't think [Notre "Some events weren't well Dame students] have a lot of publicized. I didn't even know information about what we do about the Jamaica Shaka here," Cousino said. [event on Saint Mary's cam­ IPW IPW "They mostly see us on the pus] until after it happened." social scene, and we mostly "Stereotyping started with see them on the social scene. my freshman orientation," said ATTENTION SoPHOMOREs! We draw stereotypes from Kathleen O'Donnell, a Lyons what we see," Cousino added. resident who worked as an ori­ "I think [the stereotyping] entation counselor last month. starts before students get to "You immediately hear things Get involved in.1997-98 JPW campus," said junior Joe Hand, like, Zahm is the most hated who served as Dillon's orienta­ dorm. Then you meet people tion commissioner this fall. "I who don't fit the stereotype," The committee for this year's Junior Parent's Weekend is heard stereotypes before I she added. arrived as a freshman, from "We promoted our dorm, as looking for a Sophomore Chairperson. This is your chance to get older students." opposed to saying things about Hand acknowledged that the other dorms or people," involved in one of the most exciting events of junior year. Don't let orientation packets sent to O'Donnell said. "You can't this opportunity pass YOU by, apply now! incoming freshmen during the point out a Saint Mary's summer before their arrival woman from a Notre Dame may contribute to the stereo­ woman; Saint Mary's students types. "Our first copy of the are the same as everyone • Applications are now available at the LaFortune Infomation Desk booklet touched on every else." • Applications must be returned to 315 LaFortune by September 26.

E-mail us at: If you have any questions please call Jeff Jones at x1631 [email protected] IPW IPW

FIDELITY MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH Co. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATIEND A PRESENTATION DISCUSSING CAREER Investment Management Opportunities: Equity Research Associate

Thursday, September 25 at 7:00p.m. The University Club Main Lounge

Refreshments Will Be Served • Casual Attire

Fidelity Investments is committed to creating a diversified environment and proud to be an equal opportunity employer. Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Town defends nuns fro01 bishop 'UJ,ti!i'Rll,sia promote By ANDREW SELSKY cradling infants in their arms - northeast of Madrid, was nei­ Associated Press Writer most of Espinosa de llenares' ther. 500 residents gathered in a Set alongside a river, the con­ nptollferation ESPINOSADE IIENARES, Spain plaza in front of the convent. vent and grounds were During the Spanish Civil War, "We baptized our son in bequeathed by a landowner in residents of this farming town there," said Andres Garcia, ges­ 1892 to the nuns of "Espinoza de sile technology from reaching rose in defense of the nuns who turing with a nod toward the Henares," according to papers Iran or any other rogue state." inhabit a convent on its outskirts. church and its white bell tower. filed with the town government. ,, With Russia's economy all- Now. they are doing so again. "The nuns have always helped "The property was given to the . MOSCOW ing, Moscow is eager to export Sixty years ago, the people of us. They gave me work building nuns of the town, not to the RJlS,siajs cooperatil)g,with+li the few items it can market Espinosa de Ilenares stood an extension to the convent," Clarisas, the Franciscan order to the Untted,States to prevent internationally, including shoulder-to-shoulder before the remembered Bautista Castellot, which they belong," said the spread of weapons and nuclear techno!- white-walled convent to protect a grizzled 76-year-old. Gonzalez Ibanez, an attorney """"~"' tech- ogy .. Weapons exports. are it from leftists intent on burning As the hours ticked by and the representing the nuns. to growing and Moscow is build- it and harming the nuns. bishop remained inside, the Not so, asserts the bishop, who Iran, Vice ing, or plans to build, nuclear The Alamo-style church and crowd grew angrier. Some says the property belongs to the ~,1'()$-i~(lll.(~l \power plants in several conn· convent is now besieged by a women shouted for him to come order and to the church. Without . Gor~ .. said I tries, including Iran. force cut from a very different out. Five green-uniformed Civil publicly saying why, Mo.n day, The Russians insist that doth - by a bishop who is one Guard police lounging by the Sanchezordered the nuns out of e;vep though their exp9rts do not include of the most senior Roman door looked on warily. the convent last year. Moscow $till "parts or technology that could Catholic officials in Spain. "We may not be very Catholic The nuns - whose average intends . to Gore be used to build missiles or Bishop Jose Sanchez walked in this town, but the nuns are a age is 67 - wrote a desperate •• help p ,nuclear weapons. But the into the convent Monday after­ part of our lives," Castellot said. plea to Pope John Paul II. nuclea •······ Americans fear that Iran could noon to expel its five mostly Although most Spaniards are "We humbly beg your nati.on. .·······•··

Information Meeting Scientists plan to for breed Dolly the sheep

JUNIORS interested in Public Service Associated Press Bulfield, the institute's direc­ tor. EDINBURGH, Scotland The breeding will determine The Ph.D.s have decided to whether Dolly's lambs would )(lave it to the birds and the be affected by her unusual con­ Tuesday, September 23, 1997 bees - or make that the rams ception. Her offspring would and the ewes. Dolly the cloned not be clones and would be 4:30- 5:15p.m. sheep is to become a mother genetically different from her. next year. But there'll be no Bulfield said. 206 O'Shaughnessy Hall cloning. Not even artificial Bulfield said healthy lambs insemination. would mean that the cloning Staff at Edinburgh's Roslin process had produced a fully Institute, where researchers healthy, fertile sheep, which for the first time cloned a would be valuable knowledge mammal from the cell of for PPL Therapeutics, the another adult mammal, said Scottish biotechnology compa­ Monday that Dolly will be bred ny formed to market the cen­ with a ram early next year to ter's work. determine whether she's fertile Scientists at the institute pro­ and can produce healthy voked worldwide concern in lambs. February about the potential "It will probably be a matter for cloning humans when they of putting them out in a field announced they had created and letting them get on with Dolly using cells from another it," said Professor Graeme sheep's udder.

LOCKHEED

INVITES NOTRE DAME STUDENTS TO

Information Night

Wednesday, Sept.24 7:00-8:00 pm Center Lower Dining Room Center for Continuing Education

Challenging Job Opportunities in Our Many Product Lines for CS/ EEl MEl AEI Physics/ Math/ Business Majors

PIZZA AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED ------...------w VIEWPOINT page 10 Tuesday, September 23, 1997 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OfFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 6.~ 1-7471 SAINT MARY's OfFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Dan Cichalski News Editor...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager...... jed Peters Viewpoint Editor...... Kelly Brookl> Ad Design Manager...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accenr Editor...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller...... Kyle Carlin Photo Edi~or ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the smdenrs of rhe Univer~iry ofNorrc Dame du LK .md Sainr Mary's College. lr does not nece~arily rdlect rhe policies of rhe administration of eirher institution. The news is reported as a~.:curarely and objenively as possible. Unsigned editorials represem rhe opinion of rhc majoriry of the Ediror-in-Chid~ M:maging Ediror, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor. Viewpoint Ediror. Sports Ediror, Accenr Editor. Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate New.!. Editor. Commentaries, lener.!. .md Inside Columm present rhe views of the authors, and nor neces­ s~uily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all member~ of the Nmre Dame/Sainr Marv's community and to all reader-'. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. , Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Bu.1iness Office 6.11-5313 Managing Editor 631-4 541 Advertising 6.11-6900/8840 News/Phom 631-5323 Svstems 631-88.~9 Sports 631-4'i43 Office Manager 631-7471 Accenr/Saim Mary's 631-4'i40 Fax 6.11-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoim.l @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• ALL ABOUT You • LETTER TO THE EDITOR http://New Kids on the Internet Community of Elders

One can find all kinds of neat information on Debbie Gibson quiz," I had to tell people. The the Internet. There are tons of info on the lat­ quiz was hysterical. My friend actually knew JF~hare est news, both worldwide and local. The ability some answers and I was very frightened by this. Campus to access all types of knowledge is literally right But once again I couldn't say anything because I Recent}~, have you wondered if a group of your parents or at your fingertips. I, however, headed straight knew the name of Jon Knight's dog in the New ey~tl grandparents ha~,decided to stay around campus after a to the chat rooms. I was new at this whole Kids On the Block, enabling us to get into a VISit for a football game? Or are these folks hanging around Internet scene so my friend had to clue me in to secret Web site for only the most devoted fol­ campus a~temptiilg, in a misspent effort. to relive their own col­ lowers. legE:l years? Perhaps an elderhostel has been established in I didn't know any answer on the Debbie some far corner of the property? Rest easy, for none of the Gibson quiz except that she had perfume out ab()ve is true. T}Ie interlopers you may have encountered in the called Electric Youth, and the only reason I North Dining_ Hall and on the campus paths are participants all knew that was because someone had bought it at the Center forContinuing Formation in Ministry. We·arc 43 Bridget for me once. I think they hated me. But any­ priests, brothers; and, sisters ranging in age from 40 to 70 way, my favorite question went something like, years. We represent 22 states and eight countries as well as a "When you have a bad day, are you comforted variety of ministries. We will be among you for the remainder of Rzezutko by knowing that at least Deborah is okay?" No the semester,. So. please be gentle and patient vvith us as we joke. That was actually asked. I didn't get any advance into the fall and winter seasons of our lives. credit for my answer of no. 0Qr program here is a division of the Institute for Church Life Next we looked up Corey Ilaim. Please, do and has been extant at Notre Dame for 21 years. Founded origi­ what "cyber" really meant when someone asked not do this. There is an actual picture of him nally by Father Bob Pelton as the Institute for Clergy Education, if I was into it. Ewww. no. I was not. naked. A vision of a teen idol was shattered it is run onatwo•session basis. Originally an all-male gatherin­ But once overcoming that little obstacle I was right then and there in the computer lab. There ng, hut now like Notre Dame at large, it is a co-ed institution. okay. I had so much fun. I was a mixture of is also a picture of Corey Haim and Corey Until veryrecently CCFrv! Wa!) housed at the Holy Cross people during that time; I was a 23-year-old Feldman taken together which is called "Corey Brothers' Center: The recent expansion of Holy Cross College, grad student from Texas, and 18-year-old high Squared." As if that isn't obvious. however, has necessitated our own move to the campus proper. school senior, and a married man with kids. I I have to admit the Internet is a blast. I So you Ca)'l expeE~ence the result, we are now yours. lied the entire time, not even feeling guilty. It wouldn't recommend spending your Friday or Indeed we are uncertain pioneers in a new setting for this was great. Saturday nights using it, but it is definitely s~bh.aticalprogram. Just as you share a sense of community When that got a little old I turned into Nancy worth spending time on. It is so amazing that wtth:i,n your 28 halls; we too are building a community within Drew and did a little sleuthing. Who did my anyone can just have their own Web page and our own apartment complex on Notre Dame Avenue. Though friend Molly and I look up? Why, everyone put literally anything on it. I think I am going to thef~ may be a great deal of silver in our collective hair, still from the 80s, of course. We looked up New make one, maybe devote it to Fred Savage since there is aJode of hidden gold in our diverse life experiences. As Kids On The Block; two of them have children he doesn't have one. Hey, I hear he is making a we pass among you, we would like to come to know you better now, although all are still currently unem­ comeback with his new television show. I bet and have you welcome us, We are here to be renewed and ployed. Molly Ringwald was hard to locate but tons of people would visit it. After all, I visited recharged and hopefully, you vvill be part of this process. We we did find her, and Fred Savage didn't even the New Kids page, and that's just as bad. would be ·.. share our stories with you and in turn hear have a web page. Poor little has-been. Molly Y(fU ·· not realize this, but you are truly then decided to look up Debbie Gibson. I and seasoned students. May we be a couldn't even rip on her because I had made Bridget Rzezutko is a junior English major at her check each New Kids Web site for pictures Saint Mary's. She can be reached at of Joey-Joe. There is a page devoted to Sister Mary Anne Brawley, DC Rzeu 904@saintmarys. edu. John]( Lavin, Diocese of Providence Deborah (not Debbie) by a crazed fan who met The views expressed in this column are those her once. There is an actual quiz you can take · Cenredbr Continuing Formation in Ministry of the author and not necessarily those of The Seprember 10, 1997 to test whether you are a true fan. We decided Observer. to print the quiz out. I volunteered to pick it up at the printer, which was a huge mistake. Sheets were shooting out everywhere and peo­ ple were grabbing at them, checking to see if they were their papers. "Uh, no ... that's not your thesis in quantum physics, that is my

• DOONESBU!W GARRY TRUDEAU • GUOTE OF THE DAY

M N&e!1 YOUR !3XP&I

-Aldous Huxley Tuesday, September 23, 1997 VIEWPOINT page I 1 • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Matters of Life and Death I agree with Professor Charles Rice viding patients with these necessities of almost identical (Sept. 12) in his statement of general survival." They finally conclude: "In to that of the principles. For instance, "the state may appropriate circumstances, the decision Texas bishops, not constitutionally allow the intentional to withhold these means of life support observes that killing or the innocent." This is a sound can be in accord with Catholic moral rea­ "withholding principle of social morality as well as of soning and ought to be respected by med~ artificial hydra­ constitutional law. ical caregivers and the laws of the land." tion and nutri­ However. it is when he begins to apply The same conclusion is drawn by Bishop tion from a this that he skates on thin ice. Briefly, John Leibrecht (Springfield-Cape · patient in an Rice regards the removal of a feeding Girardeau) in his comments on the Nancy irreversible coma tube from a patient (e.g., Nancy Cruzan) Cruzan case. He discusses the two differ­ does not induce a in a persistent vegetative stated (PVS) as ent approaches and says of the second new fatal pathol­ intentional killing by starvation and dehy­ that it is "a valid Catholic position which ogy; rather it dration. It is the removal of the tube that approves removal of Nancy Cruzan's allows an "causes" Nancy's death n('t the underly­ tube." lie concludes: "Unless there is an already existing ing pathology. Rice presents his analysis official and binding decision from Church fatal pathology to as if it were the only possible one, and authorities, Catholics would be mistaken take its natural uncontroverted at that. Not so. to hold that only one or the other line of course." Granted that some Catholic philoso­ Catholic moral reasoning is correct." Therefore, phers and even some bishops (e.g .. those Let me turn to the analysis in Rice's O'Rourke argues in Pennsylvania) view the matter as Rice approach. lie argues that removal of that we should does. nutrition-hydration causes death. not be discussing On the other hand. bioethicists such as Is this the proper way the situation of whether death is Dennis Brodeur, Kevin O'Rourke, Albert PVS should be analyzed? Not according imminent, but S. Moraezewski, John Paris, James to the Texas bishops. They note that life­ "whether a fatal Walter, James Bresnahan, Daniel sustaining means, including artificial pathology is pre­ Callahan. Albert Jonsen, Thomas · nutrition and hydration, may be omitted sent." If it is, the Shannon. George Annas, and James "under conditions which render those key moral ques­ Drane - to mention but a few- have means morally non-obligatory." Certainly tion is "whether come to a different conclusion. diagnosed PVS is one of those conditions there is a moral obligation to seck to withdrawing nutrition-hydration we Let Dennis Brodeur be a single example in their view. They then add interestingly: remove the fatal pathology or at least to introduce a new cause of death and here. Artificial nutrition-hydration that In those appropriate cases the decision circumvent its effects." therefore kill the patient have overlooked "simply puts ofT death by maintaining maker is not guilty of murder. suicide, or This is also the approach of Daniel the lethal causal character of the under­ physical existence with no hope of recov­ assisted suicide, since there is not moral Callahan in his book, What Kind of Life? lying pathology. . ery ... is useless and therefore not ethi­ obligation under these circumstances to Dealing with exactly these cases Callahan This matter is far more important than cally obligatory." It is "vitalism" to think impede the normal consequences of the asks: any disagreement between Rice and me. otherwise. Brodeur correctly rejects a underlying pathology. The physical cause "On the level of physical causality, have There is no better way to soften resis­ notion of quality of life that states that a of death is ultimately the pathology which we killed the patient or allowed him to tance to the unacceptable than to confuse certain arbitrarily defined level of func­ required the use of those means in the die? In one sense, it is our action that it with the acceptable. To confuse killing tioning is required before a person's life first place. shortens his life. and in yet in another and allowing to die in cases like Cruzan is to be valued. But if it refers to the rela­ The Texas bishops, then, do not view sense it is his underlying disease that arguably does just that. In that sense, tionship between a person's biological the PVS patient as nonterminal. They see brings his life to an end. I believe it rea­ proponents of physician-assisted suicide condition and the ability to pursue life's such a person as "stricken with a lethal sonable to say that, since his life was will welcome Rice's analysis- contrary goals, it is critical to good decision-mak­ pathology which, without artificial nutri­ being sustained by artificial means (res­ to his intentions and deeply held convic­ ing. "In some circumstances" he eon­ tion and hydration, will lead to death." pirator or tube), and that was necessary tions. eludes. "science's ability to respond help­ The moral question is when should we because of the fact that he had an inca­ fully to allow a person to pursue the goals intervene to prevent the "normal conse­ pacitating disease, his disease is the ulti­ of life is.~o limitPd that treatment may be quences of a disease or injury." When it mate reality behind his death." Richard A. McCormick, S.J. useless. is decided that the patient can no longer Because of this decisive causal role John A O'Brien, Professor of Christian Ethics Emeritus This controversy is manifested even at benefit from the intervention, the under­ played by the underlying disease, September 15, 1997 the episcopal level. The Texas bishops do lying pathology is allowed to take its nat­ Callahan states: "To allow someone to die not agree with the Pennsylvania bishops. ural course. This does not involve the from a disease we cannot cure (and that Neither do the bishops or Washington intent to bring about death. we did not cause) is to permit the disease and Oregon. These latter urge that there This is the analysis proposed by Kevin to act as the cause of death" (my empha­ "should be a presumption in favor of pro- O'Rourke. O'Rourke, in an analysis sis). In brief, those who argue that in Double Loss in West Lafayette An artist could not have painted a prettier pic­ Streator, Ill., and Hawaii: Enjoyed the conversa­ ture- beautiful weather. a sold-out stadium. an tion and hope you enjoy the Irish game at interstate rivalry. energetic fans. As we made Pittsburgh you were excitedly talking about. our way to our seats, I told my son and his friend Your "congratulations on the Purdue win ... " as u.ro• • ,,... ,,.. and myself. (both Purdue students) they were in for a real you departed was very gracious. OUl~ sti~uf;t:~lirlt!Z football important the tn~at once the Irish cheering started. This To the Notre Dame administration: How about proved to be the ease 30 minutes before game a mandatory first-year course entitled "Maturity had been a trying one time. But. as kiek off approached, the situation 101." WftW'at(~h€id:.· our team get changed 180 degrees. To the immature Notre Dame students who sat a friend of mine standihg !fet3mi!iht with a fellow student on I watched the two contin­ th~}l1€:anilngl~ss playfthe words exchanged became more · . heated, culmihating in a challenge to fight. Luckily, nothing happened, but a few minutes later, when the alma mater was played I couldn't ,, help but see th~ irony,.{ls this the real Notre Dame behihd the mystique? As a freshman, only a month ago I was dreaming about the paradise called Notre Dame. a place I hadbe~n tQld about ll):Y wholelife. My family flooded me with stories oflegen!i al,ld divihity, making me believe that this college w~ different from others, that it was special in its bond and love among the students. And yet, in a few· shor~ w~e~~ I ~llcve be¢n introduced to cases of a woman being "al)du~ted" whi'e alone at night, plastered students ··· loudly cursing at my assistant rector (from a safe distance, of course) only to be,, · off by a security guard, and even a few Domers . their sister Saiht Mary's stu- reasons.

What's going on? What For three solid hours. the football enthusiasts in end zone section 103, rows four and five, and ? These questions may in our section were subjected to a bombardment especially the mouth-piece with a Boston Red Dame. of vulgarities and unseemly taunts. The highly Sox cap: You proved yourself a disgrace and 1I!l1trvrtYnr~:P.!l so I asked myRA oll'ensive gutter talk arose from a core of Notre embarrassment to your fine institution. The "''"' "··na said, "only if some- Dame freshmen and sophomores. Their verbal pleasure seeing your group slither out of the to make it tarnish· assault was directed at anyone on the field ... the stands with minutes left in the game was only Dame student body, Purdue team. the band. the cheerleaders ... and rivaled by the great Purdue win. more question to ask you even the Irish leprechaun who, at one point, our sacred Golden My observation: In the eyes of many fans in ·=.',:;k:;.::,·:· appearPd Pmbarrassed himself by what he Section 133, Notre Dame suffered more than the heard. loss of a football game. To Notre Dame's mascot: You represented the Irish with style and proved yourself more of a man than thosP graphically challenging your Ed Sutarik manhood. Palatine, Ill. To thP two Saint Mary's students from SepJember 21, 1997 .-~~------~~-:-:;;------~-~------~ -~ ------~------

.ACC~NT page 12 - I • -I - I-

Dear Lola,

I come from a family with a long history of I substance abuse. I have witnessed the dam­ Night Owls Roost at age it can do and have decided, consequently, not to drink. My decision has never been I challenged, but I'm finding it difficult to develop the kind of social life I was expecting from such a classy I university. The the Computer Cluster social environment here revolves I around drinking. I By EMMETT MALLOY Dealing with frantic people in the middle feel no direct peer Accent Music Editor of' the night is always a memorable experi­ pressure, but rather I ence, especially during finals week when the something inside, as aybe another class has taken too line stretches outside of' the building. Most if I am missing out. much of your time. Perhaps you of the incidents involve the printers, which How do I reconcile M should have stayed home Friday feed from 58 computers, inevitably experi­ what I know is I night and passed up those parties. You encing occasional paper jams and ink prob­ healthy for me with didn't really need to go to your Investors' lems. In addition, consultants periodically wanting to be a part Club meeting, but ~atch p.eople loo~- of the mainstream I social life here?

Struggling in I Alumni I Dear Struggling, I! We know what you I mean. It's always difficult to reconcile what you know is I right and the way life just is. Keep on doing what you love, and surround yourself with people who respect you and your choic­ I es. There is so much more to do here, both on and off-campus, than people realize. Did you know there's a zoo in South Bend?! When I you find yourself in the middle of the party scene, enjoy the humor in watching your friends make fools of themselves. It's actually I quite entertaining. Kudos to you for your courage. College is about making memories, not blacking them out. You'll be just fine. I I I Dear Lola, I Help! I have a I serious problem. It all started last year - how innocent the I days! I was enjoy- ing a cup of morn- ing java in the din- I ing hall (I refuse to reveal which one} when I thought to myself, "Damn these coffee cups 1 are cool!" With great stealth I sue- I ceeded in smug- Mariano, who applied got to be a little gling one into my for the job via the SOME CAMPUS weird." bag. Later that I Internet, preferred Schott works at evening I realized with alarming solemnity the early morning COMPUTER CLUSTERS: O'Shaughnessy in that I needed the saucer. times because "the the evenings now Well, it all went downhill from there. Each I atmosphere is a lot Usual Weekday Hours where she says "if meal I began to steal something (anything!) more relaxed and the we have three stu­ new: silverware, flatware, sugar shakers, consultants don't have Bond Hall (basement): PC 'til1 a.m. dents we are busy." spices, bowls. even the cheap Adworks table I to deal with daytime Despite the rela­ tents. My ultimate goal is to capture a tray. I rush." LaFortune (basement): PC 'til 2 a.m. tive lack of activity •• just want to be a part of this university, ya The only constraint DeBartolo: PC/Mac open 24 hours interspersed with know? How much more blue-n-gold can you I with working the late night panics, get than such fine china? I've become a com- graveyard shift is O'Shaughnessy: Mac 'ti11 a.m. Malin added that ca plete obsessive compulsive. Do you know if one's class schedule. the graveyard shift Hesburgh Library: PC/Mac 'til 2 a.m. they provide the kind of assistance I need at Most of the late night is a great environ- the University Counseling Center? consultants have only ment to work in. - 1 one class the follow- Besides the disrup­ Klepto in Keough ing day or classes in the afternoon: tion-free time to do homework, the job is 0 Tim Malin, who works on Tuesday nights, perfect for those Notre Dame night owls. goes back to his room after his shift for a "Since I stay up late, I might as well get Dear Klepto, I four-hour nap and then heads off for his paid for it," he says. ..1 only class of' the day. Dude. You're on your own, man. But we are sure the Counseling Center would love to I speak with you, as would the dining hall staff. I Do you have a problem? Got a dozen? Why not ask Lola? I Remember: she's not a real doc­ tor, she has a master's degree in advice! Mail or drop your questions by I 314 LaFortune. I -- ~. . -

Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • NFL Buccaneers remain undefeated returns By FRED GOODALL winning playoff-type games. injured defensive starters A«ociated Press Writer We'll talk today about letting Warren Sapp and Rufus Porter Miami score at tho end of tho against the Dolphins, the for Ryder Cup TAMPA, Fla. game, and how when you're in .

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page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 1997 •MLB • TENNIS Wells makes his case Youngsters team up for tour by leading Yankee win By JOHN NADEL "My goal in tennis is to to Watts - site of rioting in 1965 Associated Press W ritet become No.1," Nimmers said. "I - and not far from Florence and Associated Press said Torre. "He missed in the don't have any doubt in myself. Normandy, the flashpoint of the right place tonight (and) that LOS ANGELES My more immediate goal is to 1992 riots after the King ver­ NEW YORK means he had command of his Venus Williams may soon have become a role model for young dicts. David Wells presented a stuff." some familiar company on the black kids." Katrina and her father, Mike, strong case as to why he should "If we pass Baltimore, it's not tennis tour. a 17 -year-old friend Wimbledon in England and who serves as her coach, spent pitch in the playoffs. because we caught them, they from the same hard courts Arthur Ashe Stadium in New some time this year at the John Wells, trying to secure a spot caught us," Torre said. "I don't where gunfire crackles in the York are a long way from the Newcombe Prince Tennis in the Yankees' postseason anticipate that happening." distance. Green Meadows Recreation Academy near San Antonio. rotation, won for the first time Bernie Williams' two-run Williams and Katrina Nimmers Park's tennis courts at 89th and "Newcombe's gives you a free­ in nearly six weeks, pitching triple highlighted a four-run have known each other most of Avalon, where Nimmers learnPd dom to really bring your kid up, New York past the Toronto fifth inning against Pat Hentgen their lives, growing up together the game. and they emphasize education as Blue Jays 8-1 Monday night. (15-10). Hentgen gave up five in South Central Los Angeles. "One time my practice partner well as tennis," Mike Nimmers The Yankees, who have runs and seven hits in five Now there is the possibility of and I saw a ear coming, we were said. "We took Katrina to the already clinched a playoff innings. the two players forming what going from the courts to the ear, ranch for the kids overseas, not berth. moved to within three Joe Carter drove in his 1 OOth would be one of the most attrac­ sure enough, he shot," Nimmers so much for the kids in games Baltimore in the AL run of the season with an tive rivalries in tennis. Of course, recalled. "We hit the ground, it America." East. eighth-inning single for much has to happen before that was very close. One of those kids from over­ Wells (15-10) had been 0-5 in Toronto. This is his lOth year comes to pass. "It's happened way morP seas, 16-year-old Martina six starts since his previous vic­ with 100 RB!s, all within the But Williams certainly showed times than once. We were Hingis, is the world's top-ranked tory on Aug. 14. The left-ban­ last 12 seasons. what she could do when she caught in the middle of the riots woman player. It was Hingis der pitched eight innings and "To drive in 100 runs on this reached this month's U.S. Open (after the Rodney King verdict), who beat Williams in the U.S. allowed seven hits, striking out team is saying a lot," said Blue finals. And Nimmers, for now, we've been caught in random Open finals at Arthur Ashe seven and walking one. Jays manager Cito Gaston, has the look of a winner, relish­ shootings. Stadium. Was it enough to earn him a whose team is batting only ing a chance to join Williams. "I think I've seen it all. I think "I thought it was great," start in the postseason? .243, lowest in the majors. "We're close friends," it just makes you stronger. it Nimmers said of Williams' suc­ ''I'm not even going to get The Yankees led 1-0 when Nimmers said. "We know there's puts your goals clearer. I'm not cess in the Open. "She really into that one. I have no control Andy Fox and Tim Raines going to come a time when we're going to be fparful. Where I'm proved she could do it." or say-so over that. I just go out opened the fifth with singles. going to have to play. On the from, not too much else is going Phil I lendrie, assistant direc­ there and give 100 percent," Hentgen's wild pitch scored court, you take care of busi­ to scare me." tor of the Newcombe academy, Wells said. one run and Derek Jeter ness." The Williams family moved to says Nimmers has the potential Yankees manager Joe Torre walked. Business begins Tuesday when Florida several years ago, think­ to be a top professional. has not announced his rotation Williams followed with a line Nimmers makes her professional ing such an environment would "She's a great athlete. she's for the division series. But with drive over the head of center debut against Elizabeth be better for the tennis future of extremely quick on the court," David Cone apparently healthy, fielder Shannon Stewart for a Cameron in prequalifying for the Venus and her 15-year-old sister Hendrie said. "She definitely he and Andy Pettitte are triple. Cecil Fielder singled $50,000 Citibank USTA Serena, also a top prospect. plays a game that will be suc­ expected to start the first two home Williams for a 5-0 lead. Challenger, a circuit tournament The Nimmers family has cessful in the '90s, and that's games. New York added three runs in Santa Clara. remained in South Central. close aggressive and hard-hitting. If the current AL standings off reliever Erik Hanson in the hold, the Yankees would win eighth on Fox's RBI single and the wild card and face Raines' two-run double. • SPORTS BRIEFS Fellowship of Christian Athletes- is sponsoring a Cleveland in the first round of Tino Martinez got his 139th Ballef=.. Classes wllfbe held the playoffs. Because of off­ RBI with a sacrifice fly in the pizza luncheon on Sept. 23 on Sundays from 3 to 4 p.m. from 12 to 1:15 p.m. in the days, New York might need first for the Yankees. Notes: and Wednesdays from 8 to 9 .. only three starters against the Dooley Room of LaFortune. Hentgen is 1-2 this season p.m. The fee is $35. Register in Anyone interested is invited. Indians - with Wells, Dwight against the Yankees. ;; advance at RecSports. Gooden and Ramiro Mendoza Stewart's triple in the third Quarterback coach Mike Notre1J.a:me Martial Arts Sanford will be there to provide competing for the start in inning was his third of the four­ Institute"·:: Tae kwon do and Game 3. game series. It was his sixth some brief remarks and answer jujitsu practice for beginners questions. If you are planning "I leave that up to the rest of triple in 38 games this season. will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. you guys to figure out," Wells ... Martinez batted only once, to attend, please call Ryan on Thursdays and 6 to 8 p.m. Engle at 4-1252, Errol Williams said. as planned by manager Joe on Sundays in Room 218 Wells tied his career high for Torre .... The Yankees will at 4-3476 or Ken Milani at 1- .... iRockne MemoriaL All are wel­ 5296 before 5 p.m. on Sept. 22. wins with one team in a sea­ place division series playoff come. son, having won 15 for Toronto tickets on sale at 5 p.m. EDT !L in 1991. In 1995, he won a Tuesday .... The crowd of total of 16 games - 10 for 23,380 for the Yankees' final Detroit and six more with home game of the regular sea­ Cincinnati. son raised their attendance Come Find Out More About "He stayed composed tonight total to 2,580,445 in 78 dates, and the results bear it out," third-highest in team history. the URBo\X P.CUXGE ATTENTION: PROGRA.J\\ Informational Meeting Thursday, September 25 8:30pm

Coffee House Center for Social Concerns Notre Dame

All Students Are Welcome

For Additional Information Contact .. Rodney T. Cohen Director of Uran Programming & Outreach Development University of Notre Dame 631-7949 C E N T E R F 0 R SOCIAL Jan Pilarski CONCERNS Justice Educational Coordinator Saint Mary's College 284-4512 ; a a •• 0 u - .. _ ,. - •• a a u a so - = ua....-- x ep

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 1997 - • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Saturday, Texas fans express concern Sept. 27 1936, the chance for recovery desperate, the way UCLA did No.1 Florida at Kentucky, 3:30p.m. Longhorns look begins Saturday at Rice (2-1 ). against Texas, Mackovie said, The Owls, coming off a 40- "I hope we're hungry. We bet­ No.5 North Carolina vs. Virginia, Noon 34 victory over Northwestern, ter be. We don't have a to recover from beat Texas the last time the ehoiee." two met in Houston in 1994. Mackovic said James Brown No.6 Michigan vs. Notre Dame~ 3:30 p.m. embarrassment The 19-17 victory was the is recovering from his ankle Owls' first over Texas in 29 injury and expected to start at No.7 Ohio State at Missouri, Noon By CHIP BROWN years. quarterback Saturday. Associated Press Writer "If we lose to Rice, a lot of Brown said he is eager to people are going to write us play after sitting out of the No.8 Auburn vs. Central Florida, 7 p.m. AUSTIN. Texas off for the rest of the season," UCLA game. Brown said he Texas center Ryan Fiebiger said offensive tackle Jay had asked Mackovic for the No.11 Iowa vs. Illinois, 12:30 p.m. was looking for a couple of Humphrey. "We have some­ chance to play in that game hours of mindless relaxation thing to prove. We have to and thinks he could have No.13 LSU vs. Akron, 8 p.m. this weekend when he accom­ show that we still have a good made a difference. panied his girlfriend to the football team." "I don't know if we would flag football game of two Texas coach John Mackovic have won, but just judging No.14 Virginia rech vs. Arkahsas State, 1 p.m. small children she was baby­ said Rice will be brimming from the past, we would have sitting. with confidence after its win scored some points," Brown No.15 Washington State vs. Boise State, 5 p.m. But before Fiebiger could over Northwestern and proba­ said. "I would have found even get comfortable in the bly will be looking to send a some way into the end zone." bleachers. he overheard two message to Texas, which bolt­ Brown said he's not 100 No.16 Coloradovs. Wyoming, 3:37p.m. people behind him complain­ ed the Southwest Conference percent, but added that noth­ ing bitterly about how badly for the Big 12. Rice, Texas ing will keep him on the No.1? Clemsonft Georgia Tech, 7:30p.m. Texas played in its now-infa­ Christian and Southern bench this week. "If I can't mous 66-3 loss to UCLA. Methodist then were forced to run, I'll just limp as fast as I No.18 Kansas State vs. Bowling Green, 2:10p.m. Needless to say his relaxing find a new home, landing in can," he said. afternoon was anything but. the Western Athletic The Longhorns' defense, "I didn't say anything, but Conference. Houston joined which has yet to prove it ean No.20 Stanford vs. Oregon, 10:15 p.m. I've about heard enough," Conference USA. stop anybody, must contnnd Fiebiger said. "I've heard "This is Rice's chance to with a Hice offense that has No.22 Texas A&M vs. North Texas, 3:35 p.m. about it from friends, shock the nation," Mackovic averaged 347.7 yards a game <"f*';·. strangers, even my family. A said. "We are talking about on the ground and 407.7 total lot of people are still upset WAC power. I think the WAC yards. No.23Brig,ham Young at Southern Mehtodist, 3 p.m. about that loss. I hope we can teams have something to "I don't think anyone should get a couple wins and the fans prove. They were disappoint­ expect us to shut down the No.24'UCLA vs. Arizona, 3:30p.m. will forget about that." ed about not getting into the triple-option offense," For Texas (1-1), which was Big 12. Mackovic said. No.25Arizona State at Oregon State, 4 p.m. ranked 11th at the time of "We are not going against "They are going to get some "Rout 66" and suffered the Rice. We are going against the yards. We have to get them most lopsided loss by a entire WAC." into long yardage situations ranked team since The Asked if the Longhorns and get them out of their Associated Press poll began in would come out hungry and plan." University of Notre Dame International Stzu~v Program Please recycle the Observer Por favor, reciclen El Observer

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esc POST-GRADUATE C E N T E R F 0 R SOCIAL SERVICE FAIR CONCERNS

We welcome representatives from the Dear Classes of 1998, 1999, 2000, and 2001, following groups who will recruit Wednesday night. We thank them for the When I think back to a year ago, I remember a conversation I had with service opportunities, training and support Professor John Houck just two weeks before he died. I mentioned to him my that they provide for Notre Dame and St. Mary's students in post-graduate interest in living in a volunteer community for a year on the Pine Ridge volunteer programs. Indian Reservation in South Dakota. He responded, "It really doesn't matter 25 years from now whether you started your career 25 years ago or 24." Alive Alliance for Catholic Education As a senior accountancy major the invitation weighed heavily on my mind. Amate House After spending four intense years as an undergraduate as well as thousands of Americorps- Chicago Americorps- St. Louis dollars on an education at Notre Dame, why would I even consider turning Annunciation Volunteer Com. away job offers, and instead participate in a service program? Apostolic Volunteers Archdiocese of N.Y. Teacher Program With words like those of Professor Houck's, in conjunction with much contem­ Associate Missionaries of the Assumptio11 plation of the fact that my business career could only be enriched with the Boys Hope/Girls Hope Bread for the World experience on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, my decision was made Cabrini Mission Corps astoundingly clear: I would defer my job offer and spend this coming year Capuchin Franciscan Volunteer Corps with the Red Cloud Volunteers in the beautiful hills of South Dakota. Capuchin Youth & Family Ministries Carmelite Volunteer Community In my short time here on the Reservation this past month, I have done every­ Catholic Charities - Baltimore thing from driving a school bus to teaching elementary and middle school chil­ Catholic Network of Volunteer Services Center of Concern dren to coaching a basketball team. I anticipate that this year will continue to Channel Program be one of tremendous growth comprised of the challenges and excitements Christian Appalachian Project that each new day brings. · Claretian Vols. & Lay Missionaries Colorado Vincentian Volunteers I invite each of you to consider a year with a volunteer service program. It Congregation of Holy Cross Covenant House Faith Community will certainly add to the memorable experiences of life's journey. After all, it's Farm of the Child nice to have and end to journey toward, but it's the journey that matters in the Franciscan Outreach Association end. Franciscan Volunteer Ministry Franciscan Volunteer Program Sincerely, Fund for Public Interest Research Good Shepherd Volunteers Holy Cross Associates Stephanie Nichols Humility of Mary Service Class of 1997 Inner-City Teaching Corps Jesuit Volunteer Corps Red Cloud Indian School L'Arche - Cleveland Pine Ridge, SD 57770 Lasallian Volunteers Marianist Voluntary Service Com. saders@sioux. sodak. com Marist Volunteer Program Mennonite Voluntary Service Mercy Corps Mis~ionary Cenacle Volunteers NET Ministries You are invited to Ineet with Passionist Lay Missioners Passionist Volunteers -East Providence Volunteer Ministry representatives of the service Red Cloud Volunteers Redeemer Ministry Corps prograins Response-Ability Rose Hill Center Side By Side Lay Volunteer WEDNESDAY Soc. of Our Lady of the Most Holy Trinity St. Catherine's Indian School SEPTEMBER 24 Su Casa Catholic Worker House VESS 7-9 pin VIDA Volunteer Program Vincentian Service Corps • Central STEPAN CENTER Vincentian Service Corps • East Volunteers in an Act of Hope We Care • IHM Volunteer Services

Sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns and the Class of 1998 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 1997 • MEN's INTERHALL Foon3All Pre-season favorite Fisher ties in opener Leading the Fisher offense Green Wave was running back Jamie Ricker. miss field goal Despite several key carries, team captain Sean Lynch com­ as time expires mented, "He just couldn't By ANTHONY BIANCO punch it in for a touchdown." Fisher quarterback Mike Spons Writer Schultz struggled at times to As the Siegfried and Fisher find his receivers. football teams took to Stepan Although Siegfried's defense Field this past Sunday, both proved resilient throughout were hoping their first game the Green Wave attack, their would set a more forceful tone offense was less successful. for the season than the 0-0 tie Their best scoring drive in the game that was played. first half was broken up by a The Fisher Green Wave Brian Griffin interception. threatened early, starting the Siegfried turned the ball game with a strong offensive over one other time in the drive that placed them on game. Guard Bill Cerne recov­ their opponent's 1 0-yard line. ered the fumble for Fisher. There Siegfried's defense Siegfried running back Erik stepped up, holding them at Himan pointed out, "We didn't the 10 as they threatened to run the offense the way we wanted. That's what kept us score. Deciding not to attempt off the board." the field goal on fourth down, Fisher's drive ended as a Siegfried (ranked 8th) will result of loss of downs. face Sorin next Sunday at 2 Fisher had another opportu­ p.m. Fisher (ranked 1st) will take the week off. The Observer/Brandon Candura nity, this time late in the Despite forcing turnovers like this interception, neither Siegfried nor Fisher were able to score any points. fourth quarter, to get on the board with a 41-yard field Knott 0, Sorin 0 ranked Knott Hall. quarterback Mario Suarez was field goal attempt. goal attempt. Chris Baccus, Sorin's defense held Knott sacked after Knott drove to Knott has a bye next week the kicker for Fisher, watched Second-ranked Sorin began on two key plays to keep them their 15-yard line. The second as Sorin attempts to get on the his kick fall short as time ran their season on Sunday with a from scoring. The first came drive came in the third quar- board for the first time this out for both teams. scoreless tie against 11th- early in the"first half when ter when Sorin blocked a sure season as they play Siegfried. Dillon storms past Stanford in season opener 20-2 By JEFF GORRIS out-manned Alumni defense. day long." Sports Writer The big play of tho drive was a The Keough defense seemed long pass from Alexander to to come up with the big plays This game was a story of two sophomore widn receiver Matt all day long. The had a hugn completely different halves. Canna. This set up a roll out fourth down sack at the end or The first half was a very physi­ touchdown run by Alexander. the first half to stop an Alumni cal struggle that lacked any big Keough also scored on its drive and also madn a fourth plays. first possession of the second quarter interception to dash The only scoring in the first half. The Alumni defense was Alumni's hopes of a rally late half was a Stanford safety ncar containing the powerful in the game. the end of the second quarter. Keough offense until it was Overall, the Keough defense Dillon had two scoring chances penalized with a pass interfer­ was not overpowering, but it but was stopped each time on ence call on third and long that swarmed to the ball and pre­ fourth down by a strong allowed Keough to knep its vented any big gains. Stanford defense. drive alive. Keough proceeded With its play on Sunday, The second half consisted of to march down field and score Keough placed itself among the Dillon physically overpowering on another keepnr by contenders for the interhall Stanford. The Stanford defen­ Alexander. football championship. sive front seemed to tire and lie ran in for the touchdown This is especially true con­ the Dillon offensive line was when he could not find any sidering the likelihood that this able to control the game. They open n~ceivers in the end zone young team will continue to opened huge holes in the and needed to nee the pres­ improve as the season pro­ Stanford defense and Dillon sure from the defensive line. gresses. was able to march down the Nate Yerg capped the scoring On the other hand, Alumni field for three second-half for Keough with a short fourth has a lot or re-grouping to do. touchdowns. quarter touchdown run. They played solidly, but did not Keough coach Jeremy Cole make the big plays they need­

The Observer/Brandon Candura Keenan 12, commented, "Nate came up ed to win the football game. Both Dillon and Keough were able to use the running game to score Off-Campus 0 with some big runs for us all against Stanford and Alumni, respectively. This game was played in a sloppy manner by two teams Men•s IH Football Schedule who need some more time to t------.,.------1 gel. Keenan was able to win Sunday 9/28 because of its somewhat effec­ tive passing attack. Kee.nan scored an early Stepan North 1 p.m. Morrissey vs. Stanford touchdown on a 25-yard pass, 2 p.m. Keough vs. Keenan but then was unable to convert 3p.m. Dillon vs. Off Campus again until the last play of the game. Both ofrenses showed potential, but neither was very effective in consistently moving Stepan South 1 p.m. O'Neill vs. Zahm the ball. 2 p.m. Siegfried vs. Sorin The Off-Campus defense was tough, but Keenan was able to 3p.m. Carroll vs. Knott score twice because of its favorable field position throughout the game. Sunday10/5 One can expect both of these teams to look sharper come playoff time. Stepan North 1 p.m. Keenan vs. Alumni Keoug-,1 20, Alumni 0 2 p.m. Off Campus vs. Morrisey 3p.m. Dillon vs. Keough Led by freshman quartl~r­ back Tim Alexander and Nato Yerg, the Keough Kangaroos demolished the Alumni Dawgs. Stepan South 1 p.m. Sorin vs. Fisher On its first offensive series, 2p.m. Knott vs. O'Neill Keough drove down the field to 3 p.m. score a touchdown against an Carroll vs. Siegfried Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • WOMEN's INTERHALL FOOTBAlL - Walsh comes from behind to defeat Lyons, 12-7 By BRAD RODRIGUES and terback Carolyn Parnell con­ the Walsh defense, and her which the score was 13-6 at Farley to surrender the football PAUL DIAMANTOPOULOS nected with wide receiver Amy pass fell incomplete to end the the half. The final result was a at their own seven-yard line. Sporrs Writers Krayer from 25 yards out for comeback effort. Walsh ran the little more lopsided, with Lewis Liz Talaric, Lewis' senior quar­ the touchdown. The conversion clock out to end the game and knocking off Farley 19-6. terback quickly converted Opening the season in dra­ attorn pt failed and the score obtain a 12-7 victory and a The first score of the game Farley's mistake into six points matic fashion. no. 5 Walsh Hall was 7-6 at the half. perfect 1-0 record. resulted from a 35-yard inter­ as she passed to Kelly Dillon came from behind to defeat the Midway through the second Sean Bodkin, the Walsh ception return for a touchdown for a touchdown. Following a no. 4 Lions of Lyons II all, 12-7. half, Lyons lineman Kelly offensive coordinator, said by Lewis' junior cornerback one point conversion from the Both teams came out fired up O'Donnell went down with a after the victory, "The key to Dina Brick. three yard line, Lewis was up and ready to play, but it was sprained ankle, which proved the game was our offensive Farley's freshman quarter­ at the half 13-6. Lyons, the three-time defend­ to be a devastating loss for the line, which gave our quarter­ back Jenny Geraci shook off Both teams struggled offen­ ing champions. who dominated team. back all day to throw the ball. the last series and returned to sively throughout the entire tho play for much of the first After going back and forth, Lyons has a great offense with her throwing game, completing second half. Towards the end half. Tho Lions struck first off Walsh drove down deep into well-designed plays, and it was several passes to freshman of the game, Geraci felt the of an option pitch from quar­ Lyons territory off two long nice to get our revenge from wideout Liz Petruska. On the urgency to score and forced a terback Kathy Tschanz to full­ pass plays. With less than four last year." fifth play of the drive, Geraci deep pass. Again. Brick inter­ back Jen Hyan to put Lyons up minutes to play, Parnell found Lyons fullback Ryan com­ connected again with Petruska cepted the ball and returned it 7-0. fellow tri-captain and wide mented, "We realize we need for a 38-yard touchdown pass, for a touchdown. Due to a clip Co-captain and middlo linn­ receiver Luz Maria Rodriguez to work on a lot of things. making the score 6-6. against Lewis, the ball was backer Angie Fister led the in tlw end zone from 15 yards We're going to work hard this After stopping Lewis inside brought back to the spot of the defpnse early in the match-up out to put Walsh ahead 12-7. week and come out strong the 10-yard line on fourth interception. as tlw Lions eontairwd Walsh's Another failed conversion against Pangborn on down, Farley regained control Lewis was determined to get oiTnnse. llowevor right before attempt left the score at 12-7. Wednesday." of the ball with two minutes to their points, nonetheless, and tho end of JJw first half. Walsh After getting the ball back, go in the first half. They were eventually scored on a four­ regained possession of the ball Lyons drove to almost mid-field Lewis 19, Farley 6 unable to get anything going yard reception by junior wide and using its hurry-up offense, before being halted on three and set up to punt. Luck would receiver Megan Schlosser drove quickly down into straight plays. On fourth Farley and Lewis provided an turn to Lewis' side as the snap which extended their lead to Lyons's territory. Walsh quar- down, Tschanz was hurried by exciting first half of football in for the punt was high, causing 19-6. Pyros use option to Welsh loses by one in nail-biter Battle of first­ the game, McGlinn focused Cavanaugh Hall shutout dominate Off-Campus their game plan on time man­ Howard 7-0 in its season year dorms agement. They, however, were opener. The winning drive Campus) and we're also able unable to attain a first down was engineered by QB Katie Junior tandem to capitalize on it," said Asci. so they punted the ball back to King in the first half, as she The defense wasn't done proves exciting Welsh with under a minute to completed four passes to play. quite yet. Sophomore corner­ By PAUL DIAMANTOPOULOS Allison Krilla to advance the teams up for After several long pass back Allison Healy helped and BRAD RODRIGUES team down to the Howard 15- attempts, it was fourth down yard line. On the next play, keep Off-Campus to negative Sports Writers decisive win yardage on offense with an again. As one might expect, King found flanker Megan By PAUL DIAMANTOPOULOS interception and several key When Welsh faced McGlinn Welsh set their sights on the McNally in the endzone for the Sports Writer plays in the secondary. on Sunday, it was truly a endzone and went for the win. game's only score. Healy stated, ''I'm really game for the spectator. The Unfortunately, Lori Mergler of "The defense was awesome. The very first game of the happy with what we did out outcome of the game was not McGlinn intercepted the pass. They really pulled through for .. women's interhall football there. Our aggressive strategy determined until Welsh failed She then proceeded to run us," said McNally. season kicked off on Sunday seemed to surprise them (Off­ on both of its final two drives towards the endzone to add with a brilliant display of both Campus). We have a good of the game. the nail in the coffin, however, offense and defense. base to stand on going into Trailing 7-6 with five min­ she was running towards her Breen-Philips 7, Unfortunately for the Off­ our next game." utes remaining in the second own endzone. Pangborn 0 Campus team, most of these Turnovers and penalties hin­ half, Welsh drove down the The freshman defensive plays happened against them dered Off-Campus' attempts to ·field in hopes of scoring a back realized her folly before The girls of Breen-Philips as they were defeated 18-0 by get back into the game, as touchdown. In their way stood she crossed the goal line and posted a 7-0 win over Pasquerilla East. they trailed P.E. 10-0 at the the McGlinn defense. Welsh turned around. Inevitably, she Pangborn. Freshman RB/WR On the very first series of the half. was able to get inside ran out the clock and gave the Katie Leicht caught the only game, P.E.'s junior quarter­ After the game, Off-Campus McGlinn's 20-yard line, but many on the sidelines quite a touchdown pass of the game back Elizabeth Plummer head coach, Jon Steele, com· tough defense caused them to thrill. off of a fly pattern from 23 methodically led the team mented that many of the mis­ turnover the ball on downs. yards out. The defense was do,.,·n the field by brilliantly takes were-uue to lack of With only two minutes left in Cavanaugh 7, Howard 0 stellar. intercepting two pass­ executing the option. Once practice. es in the game. they were in the red zone, "We've (Off Campus) only Plummer pitched the ball to had three practices before this junior halfback Ann Searle game. We're just one week who scrambled live yards for behind, but I'm still happy the touchdown. with the way we played. P .E. This tandem then connected had a disciplined offense. It again as Plummer passed to was a big challenge for us," Wed. Searle for the two point con­ said Steele. version to make the score 8-0 The second half was again Stepa early on in the first half. dominated by P.E. as their "Ann (Searle) and I have defense forced another safety. been playing together since On the following series. freshman year. Once our line Plummer was successful again makes their blocks, I know running the option on offense. that I can rely on her to make After Searle ran for a big gain the play," remarked Plummer up the middle, Plummer took about her teammate. off towards the sidelines on After the offensive success, the next play. After gaining 10 P.E.'s defense decided that yards, she surprised everyone they wanted to get in on the on Off-Campus' defense by lat­ scoring as well. After missing eraling to Searle who took the on a passing attempt on first ball the rest of the 52 yards down, OfT-Campus took their for another touchdown. turn at running the option and "We executed very well gained seven yards on the today. When you get good ground. The play was brought blocks on the line, a lot more back due to an illegal block things open up in the option," and Off-Campus was relocated said Plummer after the game. ... dangerously close to their Searle's second touchdown, endzone. which made the score 18-0, The penalty would prove ended the game as a result of costly. On the ensuing play, the slaughter rule. sophomore defensive end According to Off-Campus Stephany Foster broke defensive coordinator Tim through the line and sacked Fair, he was very pleased with Off-Campus' quarterback for a his team's effort despite the safety. loss. ·· P.E.'s head coach Tom Asci ''We played very well, but The Obseruer Sports staff would was very pleased with the way our defense was on the field a that the defense complimented long ti!Ile. We're going to the offense by also putting make the necessary adjust­ like to wish all interhall football points on the board. ments. and be ready to play ... ''I'm really proud of our ag~inst··Wehib Family," $1:tid defense today. We put a lot of Fair. pressure on them (Off teams good luck this season...... ·... ·· ~----~------~ -~------~----

- Tuesday, September 23, 1997

Tues. 23 MARQUETTE

ST. JOHN'S Fri. 3 Sun. CONNECTICUT 5 ILLINOIS STATE Tues. 7 Sat. at Boston College 11 at Providence Sun. 12 Fri. NORTH CAROLINA 17 at Texas Tues. 21 Wed. 22 at Houston Sat. at Syracuse 25 at Villanova Fri. 31

Sun. 2 at Georgetown Fri. 7 WEST VIRGINIA Sun. 9 PITTSBURG Sat. 15 at Rutgers Sun. 16 at Seton Hall Sat. 22 BIG EAST CHAMP Sun. 23 BIG EAST CHAMP The Observer/John Daily Fri. vs. UC Santa Barbara The Notre Dame volleyball team will look to improve upon its 6-5 record tonight. Although Marquette, at 12- 28 3, posts a better record, the Irish have won the last six matches they have played against the Warriors . Sat. 29 at Long Beach State .. · The Observer/Pete Cilella their conference title for the ference opponents," head third straight year. coach Debbie Brown com­ Volleyball mented. "I think that this year's continued from page 24 'I'm really excited to opponents will be pretty com­ be seeing her. Due parable to last year's. Warriors' volleSball squad. Villanova might be a little ''I'm really excited to be see­ to our busy schedules ing her," commented Boylan. tougher, and they were a diffi­ "Due to our busy schedules on on and off the court, I cult challenge for us last year. Connecticut is another team and off the court, I haven't haven't been able to see that has improved this year. been able to see her for a long time. I'm also happy that my her for a long time. I'm Pittsburgh might be a little down, just simply because parents will be able to watch." also happy that my par­ they're pretty young. They As for who her parents will lost a few players to gradua­ be cheering for, Boylan ents will be able to tion and they don't have as remarked, "My father will be watch.' much experience." sitting in the stands wearing a "I think that we're definitely Notre Dame shirt and a Marquette hat, but my moth­ Denise Boylan. on playing prepared for Big East play," er's not taking any sides." against her sister Susan Boylan remarked. This match is also the final "There are a few things that one before the Irish begin Big we have to work on, but we're ready and we're looking for­ East conference play, in which "While I haven't been able to ward to it." the team hopes to recapture pay close attention to our con-

- \RI S/f 4

The Observer/John Daily ... Freshman setter Denise Boylan (above) will get a chance to play against her sister when the Irish take on Marquette tonight.

At left, the Irish celebrate after a recent win and hope to do so again tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Joyce Center. ------~------~------~-~------~.-~~-~.---~-----~------~~------~--~-- ___.. - ..... -

Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21 - + Campus Ministry This Week +

Welcome to our gay and lesbian students Campus Ministry welcomes any gay or lesbian undergraduates, or those discerning their sexual orientation, to come together for conversation, support and friendship. Call Kate Barrett@ _... 631-5242 or Alyssa at 634-1884. All conversations are completely confidential. Eucharistic Ministers Workshop Sunday, September 28, 3:00 pm Basilica of the Sacred Heart

Freshman Retreat Applications for Freshman Retreat #12, September 26-27 are now available for freshmen in Carroll, Cavanaugh, Dillon, Farley, Fisher, Morrissey, Pangborn, Stanford, and Welsh Family Halls. Applications will be sent to the students, or may be obtained from the Rector or from 103 Hesburgh Library Office of Campus Ministry. Applications are due in Campus Ministry, 103 Hesburgh Library TODAY, September 23.

Hispanic Student Retreat Friday-Saturday, September 26-27 Lindenwood Retreat Center

Liturgical Choir l}etreat Friday-Saturday, September 26-27 Five Pines Christian Family Center

Weekly Eucharistic Adoration Beginning Monday, September 22, and each Monday thereafter .. during the Academic Year, Campus Ministry will sponsor a 24 hour period of Eucharistic Adoration in Fisher Hall Chapel. Adoration will OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY begin with Mass at 11 :00 p.m. on Monday nights and end with Mass

103 Hesburgh Library: at 11:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. For more information, please call 631-7800 112 Badin Hall: 631-7800 or 631-5242. 631-5242 Basilica Offices: 631-8463 r-- -._,__...,..._,.. ____

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page 22 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 1997 - • Nfl Jaguars block Johnson in route to narrow victory By DAVE GOLDBERG place in field goal protection. I the linal. aborted kick. It was Bettis who rallied the to Mark Brnuner on thn first Associated Press Writer had a good feeling that we The Jaguars added the point Steelers (1-2), rushing for 114 play of the fourth quarter. eould block it." arter many players had left the yards, 97 in the second half as Each team scored on its JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Indeed. field - NFL rules require a the Steelers took a 21-20 lead. opening drive. There must be something The night before the botch by team to attempt a conversion And it was Brunell and Brunnll missed his first pass. about the night air that brings Philadelphia, the New York Jets on a touchdown at the end of .Jimmy Smith who retaliated - but connr.ctnd on his next four out the gremlins in kicking had a field goal blocked on the regulation, even if the game is Smith had 10 catehes for 164 for 56 yards as Jaeksonville games .. final play of regulation in New already dedded. yards. went 68 yards in I 0 plays to The Jacksonville Jaguars England and lost in overtime. "It's unfortunate when fought .Jacksonville controlled the make it 7-0. were the beneficiary Monday Arizona also won in overtime at your butts off and it comes first hair. holding the ball for The Steelers retaliated by night. beating Pittsburgh 30-21 night this season on a kick that down to a kick," said more than 21 of the 30 min­ going 80 yards in six. 49 on a when Clyde Simmons blocked bounced off an upright and Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher. utes. pass from StPwart to to Charles Norm Johnson's attempt at a went through, and Kansas City who feigned a hit on Hudson as Then the Stcelers turned to Johnson. Two plays later, game-winning 40-yard field beat Oakland in the first he raced by the Pittsburgh Bettis. Stl~wart scrambled 6 yards for goal on the final play of the Monday nighter this season in bench. They went 80 yards in 13 the TD. Two turnovers by game and Cris Hudson returned the final seconds. "As you've seen in the other plays off the opening kickoff, 44 Stewart set up .laeksonville's it 58 yards for a touchdown. This one capped a battle of two Monday night game.s, of the yards by Bettis. second-pnriod scores. "Maybe," Johnson said. "it's the Bs - Pittsburgh's Jerome there's a line line and we were After Hollis' 45-yard field A sack by Tony Brackens the Monday night jinx for place­ Bettis and Jacksonville's Mark unable to cross it." goal extended Jacksonville's forced a fumble that Eddie kicking." Brunell, who returned from a Pittsburgh has lost all three lead to 20-14. the Steelers Hobinson recovered and the It was the second straight knee injury and threw for 306 times they've played in struck again. Jaguars went 38 yards in nine Monday night that it happened yards for Jacksonville. With the Jacksonville and the Jaguars, Will Blackwell's 52-yard kick­ plays, capped by Brunell's 1 1- - last week. the Philadelphia help of a roughness penalty on (3-0) now join Denver, New off return gave Pittsburgh the yard TD pass to Smith. Thnn Eagles fumbled a snap and Pittsburgh's Nolan Harrison, England and Tampa Bay (all 4- ball on the Jacksonville 48, and Aaron Beasley's interception were unable to get off a game­ Brunell drove the Jaguars into 0) as the NFL's only unbeaten from there the Steelers took led to Mike !Iollis' 20-yard field winning field goal attempt in position for Mike Ilollis' 27- teams. seven plays to score - on goal four seconds before inter­ Dallas. It was also the fifth yard field goal with 4:14 left Brunell, who watched as Hob Kordell Stewart's 1-yard pass mission. night game this season decided that gave them a 23-21 lead. Johnson and Steve Matthews in the final seconds. Then the Steelers got a break won the Jaguars' first two "Don't ever take anything for - Kelvin Pritchett was called games. threw for 306 yards and granted." Jaguars coach Tom for hands to the face on a a touchdown as Jacksonville Coughlin said. "One of the fourth-down play that failed lost a 17-7 halftinw lead. then things I've noticed this year are and they stayed alive, moving rallied to go ahead 23-21 the number of errors that take to the Jacksonville 22 before before the !inal play.

Notre Dame Football vs. Michigan Bus Trip Saturday, September 27 Class of '98 Bus leaves: 9:00a.m. Stepan Center ~®®lliJ~®®lli~ Tickets on sale starting at 1:00 p.m. on are •1n September 23 at the LaFortune Info Desk Pick Up ...... Cost: $20 per bus ticket for round trip bus Tues. & Wed. 2-S p01 transportation to Michigan Stadium Class Offi«:e (Bus leaves Michigan Stadium 30 minutes following the 'end of the game) 213 LaFortune 2 tickets per student ID ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pre-Orders Only

Brought to you by Student Activities Check with MA or Call 1-5225 .. TOD~Y Women's Volleyball vs. )Vlarquette ~:OOpm Men's Soccer vs. Eastern Illinois 7:30pm Free admission to all students! r------·---

Tuesday, September 23, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST .,

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS adivitic'S willle,\d you into P""ionate DAY: foan Rivers, NM1CY Sinatra. nu.•t•tings. Ek sure to get invntved in 1 Jerry Stiller, Byron Whitt'st efforts will come thmugh rllslic d1ort."" that haw N>en undtme for smnt.' tim~. my own agai~1. ~1y partnt.~r re1nains d p_()Vf.'l~ l an\ an htdt...,· C\NCER (June 21-)uly 22): Pt!ndent pt:rson and enjoy n1y free­ friends and t\•latiw.,; are not llkelv to dom. I am also a p.wtnership·kind-of­ und<•rstand vour m:t't p<."rson, .md I ~ally ck> want a partn"r to dL"<.·uss y<"iur ~rx>nallifc with oth­ ers. to share my life with. l <~m ft•eling allllw, and abo doublinf\ that tlwre LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put your \Viii be a ll..:'\'\.' partner. I ht1VP 11 lPn~ erwrg} into moneyn,aking vt.~ntures. detKY to intimid,ltt' men, sol am a lit· Yt>Ur entrl'prerwurial id~as arc gc•Jd .tle c(lnccrncd. Jnd n1ovcs can bt.• made. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS A.M. VIRGO tAug. 23-Scpt. 22.): You Gtn enjoy Sfkial events ,,nd lllt:~·t nt.•w DEAR A.M.: You didn't submit potential m~tt~s. HoWt>\'l'r, dlln't let your ex-partner's date llf birth. I'm them cost Vns or your thmt~~ht~. that you won't meet people whom SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Cet you find interesting this year. It's involved in creative groufs. Effllrts just a better time in 1998 for you to m,1de hl Improve yoursd will turn m.tke a commitment or serious con· out well. Do not iend moncv or t... ,. ne(tion or itn·itc somenne fron1 your longings to friends. - past back into your life. For nciw, I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Zl}: suggest that you concentrate on your :\void s1.•cn•t affairs th.1t could l'<' d<~ professional advanc.-ment, ,,s your triment.1l to your reputation. 'lake chart shows Ihal your ·hard work tim<• to expl.1in your intentions ttl will bring huge rewards this year. itJVt.~Ol'\('S. Also, travel, learning and awareness CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19j; programs will surface next year and Travel will be beneficial. Ytlll will you will want to be in ,1 position to b1m '~1sily if you put forth an effort. take adv<1ntage of all three, be.:ause Do not let in-laws ups~t you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Op­ DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS these evenl~ will lead to the love of your life. You m.1tch up well to th•~ portunitit•.s for financial gains th.wugh signs Taurus, Cancer and Capricorn. investnu~nts (lrc likelv. You tncw havt.~ 01llt"e peop]E,l on youf dot'ncstiC !'-Cene DO 'IOU WE'RE. NOT 'sL Ym1 w'ill be able to get along mount. Don't avoid the key bMtl'B or 1vdl with your friends ami reh1tiws. usc <~motional hlackm.1il. - OUf\ THif\0 A.NO 'IOU'RE. LUNCH. THA.T Wfl..'< I'/"\ TAURUS lApril20-May 20): Social r-\AKE SALE DATE? t-\'( CLIENT. OI?>LIGA.T£.0 TO PP...'< HR5f. THEN FOR IT. \ KILL CLIENT. will be '•.u• .. .n•• .. 23rd, a banquet :30 p.m. in the A Career Fair Fitzpatrick Hall. CROSSWORD ACROSS 33 Film container 60 First Navy ~~ntJerg presents a 1 Big name in 35 King, in submarine, with Portugal "the" 2 p.m. in the newspaper ·. · reCital is free and open publishing 36 Paid back 61 Ads that offer 8 Is unintelligible 40 Maroon "free" gifts Calll-6201 for more information. 15 Milne moniker 45 Apostle of the 62 Left Bank denizen 16 Away, in a way Franks t'ffes•hl1ll:tn·· Registers will be available for pick-up 46 Emulated Janet 11 Cash of country 23 at the information desk in La Evans and western DOWN .nutum,n Center, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 48 East-west road 18 Blown away through St. Paul 1 Attacks, in a ~~tentiprt writers and troubadours: Valerie 19 Prominent 49 "What--!" way couple Sayers >Will he reading from her new WOrk on 51 Nanking nanny 2 B complex 21 Smooth Tuesday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The reading will be 53"You --?" vitamin 22---Ball held at The Rathskeller, 100 Center, Mishawaka. 54 Where the 3 Lot 23 Farm machine Carpathian transactions ~jl~re will be an open mike from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Anyone age 21 and over is welcome. 24 Hostile Mountains 4 Famed Rio 26 Leading port of begin beach old Morocco 57 Old warship 5 Mere Saint Mary's Student Activity Board is sponsor­ 28 Wagons--- 58 0ne who's 6 Seine crossers in~ aDateA~ction onTuesday, Sept. 23 at 8:30p.m. 29 Opening word blessed 7 Some oil barons ln Haggar f>ar~or. Proceeds will benefit a local chari- 31 Change one's 59 City on the tyJ,, ... coat? Columbia River 8 Evangelist 9 Penny, perhaps ------10 This may be ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE found on a jacket 11 Director.Satyajit South North Ray's native tongue 32 Hokkaido 42 Canzone parts 50 Hite of lliil-r-=1"='17t-:':t=t•=t7+:::-,.;,....:=:t-F-1 12 Ointment people 43 Easy sexuality Flank SteakSandWich Turkey Rice Soup ingredient 34 Emerging 44 Warning, of a 52 Accept Grilled Tilapia Spinach Fettuccine 1=-1-=-R~~~~..:::.+-:::+:'::..fl• -=+'-+"'-~-'-'-~ 13 "Medical fields, as of sort 55 Boss man of Whipped Potatoes Pork Roast Center" star research 45 Harangue Ajman Whole Wheat Dinner Rolls Chili Sombrero 14 Exodus 36 Sentence 47 Playwright 56 Get all Mine$trone.Soup Arroz con Polio commemora­ modifier, at Norman teary-eyed tions times ~"""-+-'+~ • .r.:+.-+.::-+.::-+.::--.iliiiiof:'-t'::'-B 20 Fruit basket 37 Retired selection 38 Left Bank Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Wanted: Reporters, photographers hangouts are available by touch-tone phone: 25 Disco perennial 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). and editors. -:-+=+4~:-1 27 Item of Olympic 39 Butler's last Annual subscriptions are available for the equipment word best of Sunday crosswords from the last .;...;.J.;..;.J..;...&.;...;...r..;;;.., 30Chow 41 Sharon, e.g. 50 years: 1-888-7 -ACROSS. Join The Observer staff.

For More Info. Contact: MEW YOGA CLAII RecSports - 1-61 00 www.nd.edu/-recsport TUEfDAYf I 0/2/97 - 11120/97 6:30PM - 7:45PM + LOFTUJ 114 Challenge U Fitness ·• 'f)'llrn!:Mtt',·i•'ll~!·i ...., .. $ 2 Q.!.:;~i¥ Space is still available in some fitness classes. Contact the flGN-UPf BEGIN 9/25, 8:00AM • RecSports office for more RECfPORTf OFFICE nformat on ,------SPORTS page 24 Tuesday, September 23, 1997

• MEN's SOCCER Irish hope to carry momentum into tonight's game The Irish (3-2-2 overall) are Irish in overtime. This tough Eastern Illinois' coming off an important 3-0 loss was followed by a tie to victory over conference foe Northwestern. West Virginia 0-7 record could West Virginia. The win contin­ provided Notre Dame with a ued Notre Dame's stellar play chance to regroup and rebound be deceiving in the Big East. They have yet from these games, and that is to give up a goal in Big East exactly what they did. By TOM STUDEBAKER play and remain undefeated in "The Buffalo game really put Sports Writer the conference with a record of things into perspective for us," 2-0-1. junior co-captain Matt Johnson The Notre Dame men's soccer Notre Dame was struggling said. "We cannot afford to take team looks to continue its win­ before beating the any teams lightly. That was a ning ways when they face the Mountaineers. They had two good lesson to learn early in Panthers from Eastern Illinois disappointing games against the season so we can make tonight at Alumni field. It will non-conference opponents. sure that it doesn't happen be the first ever meeting Buffalo came to Alumni field again." between these two teams. and snatched a win from the Eastern Illinois is led by senior forward Henry Ospina. Ospina was the Panthers' leading scor­ er coming into this season after scoring nine goals last year. Although entering the game with a record of 0-7-0, Eastern Illinois is a much better team than their record might incli­ cate. Two of their games have gone into overtime, and three others have been decided by one goal or less. The Observer/Brandon Candura "We are approaching the sea­ Last week's Big East player of the week Reggie McKnight has shown son one game at a time," Notre his leadership this season despite being a freshman. Dame coach Mike Berticelli will provide us with a good said. "We want to stay on the roles. All of this youth has led chance to work these things winning track. and we cannot to some growing pains for the out." afford to take Eastern Illinois Irish early on this season. lightly ... Throughout the year, different "We have a lot of young guys players have been stepping up Notre Dame's defense posted on the team who are maturing for the Irish, particularly some as the season has progmssed," its fourth shutout of the season of the younger players. Early in Berticelli commented. "We are against West Virginia. They the season, freshman J{eggie will be looking to accomplish getting better every game and McKnight stepped up and filled the same l'mrt against Eastern making strides in the right Illinois. the scoring void left in the direction. In order to be suc­ absence of senior co-captains cessful this ye;rr. we must "We had a good showing Ryan Tumer and Bill Savarino. remain competitive and stay against West Virginia, but we The defens1~ is also very young. still have some things that we focused on not only conference with sophomores Alan Woods opponents, but non-eonference The Observer/Brandon Candura need to work out defnnsively," and Matt McNew and freshman opponents as well. ·• So far this season, Notre Dame has compiled a 3-2-2 overall record Johnson said. "Eastern Illinois but are still undefeated in Big East competition . Stephen Maio playing major

• Vot.. LEYBALL Irish set to meet Warriors in their last six matches. the latest AVCA poll. All of Boylan sisters However, the last time the their losses this season have two teams met, the game come at the hands of ranked ready to go head resulted in a four-set win by opponents. Just recently, the the Irish in 1990, their only Irish lost a close three-game to head in match meeting in the past ten years. match against No. 14 Texas Last year, the Warriors had a A&M in the Tournament of .. By BILL HART record of 12-21 and placed Champions, a four team tour­ Sports Writer sixth out of eight teams in the nament that reunited head Conference USA. Marquette's coach Debbie Brown with Notre Dame's volleyball head cqach, Tat Sheily, has a three former teammates on team continues a six-game long history with the Warriors, the 1980 Olympic team. home stand tonight when they as she has coached the team This match holds special sig­ host the Marquette Warriors for the past 22 years. nificance for freshman setter at 7 p.m. in the Joyce Center. Notre Dame has struggled Denise Boylan, whose sister Notr(l Dame (6-5) has had an over the past few weeks, Susan is a junior on the excellent history against despite being ranked 25th in Marquette (12-3), having won see VOLLEYBALL I page 20

• SPORTS BRIEF

Providence, RI Streiffer who has also beeh goals from long range. For the Notre Dame freshman mid­ named Big East Player of the season, she has five goals and fielder Anne Makinen has been week earlier in the season. two assists. named Big East offensive player Against North Carolina, she The second ranked Irish of the week after scoring three connected on a free kick from return to the field when they goals and an assist this week'­ 25 yards to put thcflrish up 1~0. travel to Rutgers and Villanova end against No. 1 North Later in the game, with the Tar for a pair of Big East road Carolina and No. 5 Duke. She Heels up 2-1, Makinen chipped games this weekend. With a 7- was named offeusive MVP of a perfect pass to Jenny Heft to 0-1 record overall and 3-0·0 in the Adidas/Lady FootLocker assist on the tying goal in the 2· the Big East, Notre Dame is The Observer/John Daily Classic for her performances 2 tie. In Sunday's game against looking to remain unbeaten in Senior Angie Harris (left) will look to continue to lead the Irish at home this weekend. She joins Jenny Duke, she added two more Big East games this weekend. when they take the court against Marquette tonight.

at Michigan, September 27, 3:30p.m. Volleyball, a) • Women's interhall football coverage (;. vs. St. Xavier, at Rutgers, s~ /@ September 26, 7:30 p.m. ~ September 24, 7 p.m. ~ see page 19 .. Eastern Illinois, Cross Country, ••riJ Men's interhall football coverage ~ tonight, 7:30p.m. s~ at Adrian, • ~ see page 18 Marquette, September 27, II a.m . • September 23, 7 p.m. -5