i O B S E R V E R

Thursday, October 3, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 29 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

STUDENT SENATE Senate addresses parking designated lot of their choosing. demand for parking brought on Construction is However, in light of the con­ by new building construction. struction on campus, Johnson Johnson’s presentation con­ said that this may change. cluded with a question and seen as root of “ It is a luxury we may not be answer session. Off-campus able to continue,” Johnson said. co-president Brendan Tobin recent changes The addition of Keough and suggested making space avail­ By RUSSELL W ILLIAM S O’Neill and the opening of two able for students in the lot Assistant News Editor more dorms next academic adjacent to Senior Bar since year, coupled with construc­ that lot is one identified by The seemingly never-ending tion, have shifted parking away Johnson as being underutilized. discussion on parking contin­ from the central campus to the Johnson said that would be ued at yesterday's Student perimeter. This doesn’t mean very difficult to do because fac­ Senate meeting as Phil that there is less available ulty and staff have not been Johnson, assistant director of parking on campus. “We have very receptive to the idea. Notre Dame Security, an abundance or surplus of Also, Tobin pointed out that addressed the issue. parking. But, its just not near lighting in the Cl lot could be In Johnson’s presentation, he where people want to park,” improved, and police patrols at examined each parking lot on noted Johnson. night should be increased. campus, what role they serve In order to adjust to changes, “When you go to your car late now, and what role they will Johnson said, “We must devel­ at night, it can get pretty scary serve in the future. op a new paradigm in solving to some people,” said Tobin. Johnson expressed concern problems.” The allocation of Johnson pointed out that a about the m inim al use of cer­ parking spots remained a pri­ civil engineering firm has been tain lots on campus, like D2, mary directive of Security. hired to examine the possibility and the lack of available spaces Additionally, he outlined plans of putting a traffic light at the in other lots. by the facilities department for crosswalk for students who The Observer/Michelle Sweet the next 10-15 years to effec­ cross Juniper Road from Cl. Phil Johnson, assistant director of Notre Dame security, speaks to yes­ Unlike students, faculty and staff are allowed to park in any tively handle an increased terday’s meeting of the Student Senate about the parking situation. see SENATE/ page 4

Egan: Therese eptiomizes Final glimpse ‘bold, holy young woman’ By MAUREEN HURLEY life was that she fought the traditional Associate News Editor belief of a rigid, wrathful God, and encouraged individuals embrace a Individuals must strive to be bold and friendship with God. daring in their faith lives, taking lessons “Without biblical or theological train­ from the St. Therese of Lisieux, accord­ ing, Therese boldly challenged the spiri­ ing to Keith Egan, professor of religious tuality of her time. Her offering was to studies. His lecture, entitled “Therese a merciful and loving God.” Martin: A Bold Holiness,” closed off In addition to attempting to change the “ Holy Young Women" series, spon­ the outlook on traditional faith, St. sored by the Center for Spirituality at Therese is known for discovering “the Saint Mary’s College. little way,” which provides a context in Egan commemorated the Oct. 1 feast which Catholics can find an element of day of St. Therese by describing “the spirituality in even the smallest of boldness, the daring, and the courage” actions. of the Carmelite nun, who tragically “Therese’s little way is straight Gospel died at the age of 24. talk: love God, love neighbor. Do so in Through telling the story of St. the most ordinary actions of everyday. Therese, known as “ the little flower,” The little way demands faithfulness, a Egan hoped the audience in Stapleton commitment to love others in the ordi­ The Observer/Kim Michalik Lounge would be inspired by her story nary corners of life,” Egan said. A Saint Mary’s student takes time to catch a final glimpse of the Little Theatre Gallery’s in their own faith lives. Through the little way, “Therese has art exhibit, “A Llegada de Mi Familia,” by Elizabeth Mesa-Gaido. The gallery’s next According to Egan, one of the most exhibit, Elise Mitchell Sanford’s “The Stuff of Dreams,” opens tomorrow. notable aspects of St. Therese’s short see HOLY / page 4 Efforts increased to attract minority students Editor's Note: In light of nity with students of various M ulticultural Week at Saint BRIDGIN international backgrounds in the Freshmen diversity at Saint Mary’s M a ry’s College, this is the th ird hopes of further enriching the in a series exploring diversity in THE College. According to Moira STUDENT NUMBER ENROLLING EACH YEAR the College. Murphy, assistant director of GAP? BACKGROUND 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 admission, each counselor has By LORI ALLEN PART 3 OF 4 been trying to include schools 1ST YEAR STUDENTS Saint M ary’s News Editor that have a high percentage of wants to go to a predominately minority students in their AFRICAN AMERICAN 1 3 2 2 6 Diversification is at the fore­ white institute.” recruitment process. They have front of recent efforts by Saint Along with working to increase also included telephone counsel­ ASIAN AMERICAN 4 6 6 9 6 Mary’s to determine its identity. minority enrollment on campus, ing for minority students by other minority students. The issue is being discussed in Ramirez stated that strides have HISPANIC AMERICAN 2 15 7 16 22 great detail across the campus been made to change the per­ “I think because of the more this week because of Saint concerted effort that we are pro­ ception that Saint Mary’s tradi­ NATIVE AMERICAN 0 0 0 1 2 Mary’s Multicultural Awareness tionally reflects a “white, mid­ viding, with more tours and Week. Faculty and students such, I would definitely hope dle-class culture.” INTERNATIONAL 5 4 5 7 6 from the College have taken part “The attitudes and campus cli­ that it would help to diversify in activities this week in hopes mate has been modified, to tell Saint Mary’s College,” said MINORITY STUDENTS of shedding light on the issue of students and faculty of color that Murphy. AS A PERCENTAGE OF 2.4% 3.2% 3.8% 5.9% 6.8% diversity. this is a welcoming place where According to the 1996 Self- THE STUDENT BODY "The lack of diversity is a con­ they can succeed here, be lead­ Study Report for the North INTERNATIONAL & MINORITY STUDENTS cern with prospective students,” ers, and pursue academic Central Reaccredidation, the 3.4% 4.3% 5.0% 7.1% 8.5% Saint Mary’s College Admission AS A PERCENTAGE OF said Maricela Ramirez, director achievement,” she said. THE STUDENT BODY of multicultural affairs. “I can’t The Admission Office is also think of any student of color that working to provide the commu­ see DIVERSITY/ page 4 SOURCE: THE COLLEGE FACT BOOK page 2 The Observer • IN S ID E Thursday, October 3, 1996 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE W ake up Former Bulgarian prime minister gunned down SOFIA, Bulgaria Is 100 miles __ , A j shortly before the shooting. Bulgaria’s first post-Communist prime President Zhelyu Zhelev condemned the students minister was gunned down outside his the killing and ordered his National home Wednesday in an assassination Security Council to meet later that reflected the growing anarchy in 1 tn \ i Wednesday, state radio said. I ask that you recall Dave Treacy’s Monday this impoverished Balkan country. O \ E i * 1 8M Parliament observed a minute of Irish Insight Column “Where were the voic­ Andrei Lukanov, 58, was one of 5 ry qJ Premier Andrei silence, after which lawmakers unani­ es?”. “Simply put,” he wrote, “the relative Bulgaria’s most influential political and A Lukanov mously adopted a declaration that ter­ silence of the home business figures. He helped oust \ assassinated rorism would not be allowed to destabi­ crowd contributed Communist strongman Todor Zhivkov MACEDONIA r4 lize Bulgaria. The declaration also said toward the loss on and headed two Socialist governments TURKEY"^ presidential elections would go ahead as Saturday.” until strikes forced him to step down in scheduled Oct. 27. Darn right. While Dave November 1990. Bulgaria has become increasingly focuses on the virtual Lukanov remained an important ...... mired in economic and political chaos in silence of the alumni and member of parliament for the Socialist recent months, with crime rising, the fans at the Ohio State Party — the former Communist Party he had joined as a currency plunging and debt repayments exceeding the game, I’d like to take this young economist and diplomat — and was the strongest 1996 gross domestic product. time to criticize my fellow critic of the current Socialist prime minister, Zhan The price of bread — a staple — has quadrupled this students. Dan Cichalski Videnov. year, with a 25 percent hike in the last week alone. Basically, our support A ssista n t Lukanov was shot and killed Wednesday morning, the The head of the National Bodyguard Service told the Interior Ministry said, without elaborating. Bulgarian state news agency BTA that Lukanov was under its pro­ in general for the team Accent Editor on Saturday was pitiful. media quoted a neighbor, Verka Petkova, as saying she tection from Feb. 1 to A pril 15 after he received death The Buckeyes took the had seen a tall man dressed as a tramp near the house in threats. The security ended after an agency investigation, crowd out of the game with the opening kick- the past few days, and saw him fumbling in garbage cans BTA said, without elaborating. off, and we barely made an effort to get back into it. Too often, we stood there in silence, waiting Mideast summit sparks silence Hernan reaks havoc in Mexico for players to flap their arms like ptero­ dactyls and encourage us to yell. WASHINGTON COLIMA, Mexico Too often, we stood there in silence, waiting For one odd, very awkward, Hurricane Hernan hammered a remote stretch of for a big play — such as Autry Denson’s punt moment they were the three mute Mexico’s Pacific Coast on Wednesday, whipping up return — to get us psyched up and ready for men: the Israeli, Jordanian and rough seas with its 85 mph winds and generating heavy a comeback. That’s wrong. We did it back­ Palestinian leaders, including PLO rains in at least four states. Hernan struck land near wards. It should be we, the fans, who psych leader Yasser Arafat (at right), in a Punta Tejupan in Michoacan state shortly before noon, up the team with our screaming and chanting state of studied silence. It was one I and by 4 p.m. EDT the northern edge of its eye was buf­ and roaring. Then they mount a comeback. last unscripted moment in a hastily feting beaches and moving parallel to the coast on a Thinking back to last year’s Texas game, I called Mideast summit that concluded northwest track at about 11 mph. Ports and harbors remember that the crowd — students, fans, with President Clinton trying to were closed in the states of Guerrero, Michoacan, and alumni alike — were into that game from explain to a White House news conference why his three Colima, and Jalisco — all the way north to Cabo the beginning and didn’t let up until the clock partners were present in the room but not taking ques­ Corrientes, 680 miles northwest of Mexico City. The hit zero. That game was not nearly as big. tions. “Well, they’re certainly free to speak,” President National Water Commission reported swells and waves Other than that, it was quite similar: a high- Clinton began. “ It is my understanding that they thought in some places of 14 feet. The Mexican government ranked team came in and was expected to it would be better if I spoke and answered the ques­ issued hurricane warnings from Zihuatanejo to Cabo give us a good game. The Irish found them ­ tions.” The risk in talking, he said, was that something Corrientes, and tropical storm warnings were in effect selves losing at times during the game. But upsetting might be said — something that would make 60 miles north of Cabo Corrientes to San Bias. Hernan in the Texas game, unlike the Ohio State the already tense Israeli-Palestinian situation even more had already caused three days of heavy rains over parts game, the crowd never gave up. We distract­ tense. It was clear they had earlier decided that only of southern and central Mexico. The hurricane was ed the Texas team. Clinton would speak. “ Let’s don’t kid around,” Clinton expected to weaken after hitting land, but hurricane- What makes Saturday's loss more painful is told reporters. “ 1 mean, what we’re trying to do is to force winds extended outward up to 30 miles from the the sight of scarlet in the stands. You avoid saying anything that will make progress difficult.” center. couldn’t ignore the Buckeye faithful because they were loud, and they kept it up for four Controversial octuplets die PMS causes middle-school suspension quarters. Maybe that’s it: maybe we’re not in shape LONDON DAYTON, Ohio for a full game yet. Maybe we should have A woman who had been trying against medical advice School officials defended their suspension of a 13-year- half the student body in the stands for the to give birth to eight babies lost the last four fetuses old honor student who borrowed a packet of Midol from first half, and then they can leave and the today. In a brief statement, King’s College Hospital in a friend, saying the girl violated the school’s drug policy. fresh, rested second team cheerers can come London said: “ We regret to announce that Mandy Erica Taylor, 13, took the over-the-counter pills from a in for the third and fourth quarters. The Allwood has now lost her four remaining babies.” classmate at Baker Junior High School in Fairborn, Ohio, other half of the student section could be Allwood, 32, prematurely gave birth to three boys on because she felt poorly — but then decided not to take filled w ith local grade-school ND fans. Monday. All died. Obstetrician Donald Gibb said doctors them. When she was found out, the school suspended They’d probably be louder than we were. delivered a girl under anesthetic this morning. The baby her for 10 days and ordering her to undergo a drug eval­ At least there wasn’t a mass exodus from weighed just 7.7 ounces and died soon afterward. uation or possibly face expulsion. “ The more and more I the Student Quiet Corner before the Alma Allwood conceived the eight fetuses after taking fertility thought about it, the more ridiculous it became,” Erica’s Mater played. Sure, some snuck out early to drugs and rejected medical advice to abort some of father, Dan Taylor, said Tuesday. The district’s drug beat the rush back to their dorms, but for the them. The hospital said Allwood, in the 19th week of policy does not distinguish between legal and illegal or most part we stayed and swayed. her pregnancy, received a blood transfusion and was in prescription and nonprescription drugs, said school But few seemed dismayed. I saw a few stable condition. It did not immediately provide more spokeswoman Joy Paolo. Nonprescription drugs are only people crying and that’s the emotion I’d like detail about the deaths of the last four fetuses. given to students who bring in signed permission slips to see. Some may argue that there’s more to Allwood’s pregnancy and her decisions aroused consid­ from their parents. “We’re real comfortable with our life at ND than football. I agree. But when erable controversy in Britain. After Allwood discovered policy, and it’s pretty much in line with what most dis­ the football program is what this school is she was pregnant with the eight fetuses, she approached tricts do,” Paolo said. “ I believe the general public wants recognized for more than anything else the News of the World, a Sunday tabloid newspaper, safe, drug-free schools.” Midol, which contain aceta­ nationwide, the support we show for the which reportedly bought her story for a sliding scale six minophen and caffeine, is taken to relieve cramps, team reflects the love and admiration we figure sum, depending on how many live births she pro­ headaches and other symptoms related to menstrual have for Our Lady and the Notre Dame fami­ duced. periods. ly* When the subway alumni watch the game on NBC and see the effort we put into cheer­ ing Lou’s Lads onward to victory, or defeat, SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER 5 Day South Bend Forcast they see how much we “love thee Notre The AccuW eather forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 3. Dame.” AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. When 1 think back to Saturday’s game years from now I’ll remember it as the day we failed to wake up the echoes. I think we bored them to sleep. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Thursday $ - 61 37

m TODAY'S STAFF Friday 63 43 1 0 0 s News Lab Tech FRONTS: Matthew Loughran Dave McCaffrey Saturday 66 49 -V—V ------▼ S 3 COLD WARM STATIONARY Bridget O ’Connor i AccuW eather, Inc. Michael Lewis Production H L EH3 S3 SH EZ3 E3 E3 Sunday S 3 70 53 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Sports Maureen Hurley la Associated P Brian Reinthaler Rosanna Ventrone NATIONAL SUMMARY: Monday 68 Colder air will charge into the Northeast today aided by gusty northwest winds. Temperatures will Viewpoint £ 3 53 average 20 degrees lower than yesterday from central New England to Ohio. A portion of the chilly air will dip as far south as southern Texas. Residents from southern Oregon to southern Arizona will enjoy Ethan Hayward Graphics comfortably warm weather. ______Accent Melissa Weber; Atlanta 72 64 Dallas 73 57 New Orleans 74 84 Jason Dorwat Baltimore 65 54 Denver 64 41 New York 60 55 Boston 58 52 Los Angeles 82 63 Philadelphia 56 62 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o f Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 56 35 Houston 79 70 Phoenix 96 72 the Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 55 44 Miami 88 78 St. Louis 60 45 Thursday, October 3, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ■ Campus Briefs Golden introduces novel to SMC Snite features Mexican photos By SARAH CORKREAN on National Public Radio and invited her to News W riter speak, remembers Golden’s works on the radio Special to The Observer the pictures exemplify the as “very moving and very powerful, and I thought artist’s penchant for pho­ African-American writer Marita Golden believes it would be very good for students to hear her". In celebration of Hispanic tographing subjects drawn that words can overcome any racial barriers. “She enters into the minds of characters that Month, the University of from everyday life. Highlighting cultural week with a lecture live with racial injustice everyday,” senior Amy Notre Dame is displaying pho­ The muralist Diego Rivera Wednesday afternoon in Moreau Center for the Brabeck said. “You feel as if you are the charac­ tographs by the Mexican pho­ once remarked of Alvarez- Performing Arts, Golden reflected on her most ter and enter a world that is so unfam iliar to me. tographer Manuel Alvarez- Bravo’s photographs that recent work, “Saving Our Sons: Raising Black I can’t wait till her novel is released and I’m anx­ Bravo in the rotunda of its “they are Mexican in their Children in a Turbulent World. ” The work is ious to read her other writings. ” Main Building. format, their content, and Golden’s personal account of raising her son a Aside from a student and faculty audience, The 22 black and white pho­ their cause, and they are diverse world. many local community members were present. tographs, all from the perma­ therefore full of irony and In addition to her speaking engagement, Golden "Golden’s message is something that will be nent collection of the anguish. They are like those interacted with students in an academic class­ appealing, not only for the Saint M ary’s College University’s Snite Museum of particles suspended in the air room for part of the day. community, but for the Notre Dame and South Art, were selected and which render visible a ray of She spent the day visiting Professor Linn Bend community,” Ramirez said. arranged by Steve M oriarity, light as it penetrates a dark Vacca’s American Women of Color class, Golden Golden is a senior writer in the Graduate MBA the Suite's curator of photog­ room.” was impressed with how interested and involved Creative Writing Program at Virginia raphy. The exhibition will the students were with the classroom discussion. Commonwealth University in Rechmond, run through October. Golden described her latest book as about “a Maryland. A popular lecturer on many college Widely considered Mexico’s A special Charlie Rose Show family in crisis in racially-divided America.” campuses, Golden has spoken at Spelman greatest photographer, the featuring interviews with Maricela Ramirez, director of the Saint Mary’s College, Antioch and Howard Universities, 94-year-old Alvaroz-Bravo University of Notre Dame Office of Multicultural Affairs, who heard Golden George Washington University, and many others. was born, as he once said “ in President Father Edward the City of Mexico, behind the Malloy and head football R e s id e n c e H a l l A s s o c ia t io n cathedral, near the place coach Lou Holtz will be where the temples of the broadcast at 7 p.m. Thursday, ancient Mexican gods once Oct. 3 on WNIT television, RHA announces petition drive stood." An amateur photog­ M ic h ia n a ’s PBS a ffilia te . rapher and professional gov­ WNIT broadcasts on channel By MISSY LIN D Pangborn, and Stanford will film “She said No,” a mock ernment bureaucrat for sev­ 34 and cable channel 10. News W riter join with LeMans. McCandless trial, an open forum, breakfast eral years, he quit his job in The program, taped Monday Hall chose Breen Phillips, in the dorms and a possible the treasury department in on campus and in WNlT's Last night, the Residence Hall Keenan, O’Neill, and event with Flipside, a group 1931 to devote himself to his Elkhart studios was aired late Association (RHA) discussed Pasquerilla East. Regina Hall’s that plans alcohol and drug- art. He has published books that night and early Tuesday topics ranging from brother/sister dorms are free events. RHA and Student of photography and exhibited m o rn in g on PBS a ffilia te s Brother/Sister Dorms to hall Carroll, Cavanaugh, and Zahm. Activities Board (SAB) will works throughout North and across the country. allotments, alcohol awareness RHA also voted on the issue of sponsor an appearance by South America and Europe. The program, also featuring and October break housing. hall allotments last night. They comedian Wendy Fox on The exhibition represents a cameo interview with Notre Nikki Milos, president of RHA, decided that each hall will get a Wednesday, Oct. 16 from 8:30 Alvarez-Bravo’s work from Dame alumnus and television announced that the Board of base sum and additional fund­ to 9:45 p.m. in Carroll the late 1920s to 1975. With personality Regis Philbin, Governance (BOG) will conduct ing based on the number of res­ Auditorium. the notable exception of a marked Malloy’s second a technology petition drive on idents. F a ll b re a k h o u sin g w ill be 1934 photograph, “A Striking appearance with Charlie Oct. 3 and 4 in the dining hall The LeMans Hall “LeMonster available on the fourth and fifth Worker, Assassinated," all of Rose. from 7 to 9 a.m., 11 to 1 p.m., Mash” costume dance is set for floor of Regina North only. All and 4 to 6 p.m. Voice mail and Nov. 1. LeMans plans to sell residents, including those cable television top the list of jackets this year. They are also already living in Regina, will be items on the petition. planning a Mass on Oct. 13 with required to move to those two Milos also announced the Stanford. LeMans had their floors if they wish to remain on brother/sister dorms for the hall blessing on Oct. 1. campus during break. Halls S a z c n u e S 1996/97 school year. The Alcohol Awareness Week w ill close at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Annunciata Hall’s brother/sister chairwomen discussed ideas for Oct. 20 and re-open at 9 a.m. dorms are Alumni, Farley, and the week of Oct. 14 to 19. on Sunday, Oct. 27. Keough. Holy Cross was Among the possible ideas are a Next week’s meeting will be in assigned Fisher, Lyons, and pledge to remain alcohol free the LeMans Tower Room at Morrissey. Badin, Planner, for the week, a viewing of the 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday. We've. got your flowers for tkis Have something to say? Use The Observer classifieds.

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Is accepting membership applications for Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s College & Holy Cross Faculty and full-time staff. No Annual Fee 25-Day Grace Period Dues = $50 per year A Better Choice To Make Call 631-4678 for membership applications or L NOTRE DAME i -soo-567-ndcu FEDERAL CREDIT UNION o r (2 1 9) for more information 239-661 1 The Observer • CAMPUS NEW^S Thursday, October 3, 1996 understanding about the mean­ Senate ing of holiness,” Egan said. Holy “Therese’s personality was the continued from page 1 ______continued from page 1 ______concrete incarnation in which God’s holiness came to us Tobin thought that it would be taught us that grace, God’s pres­ through her. a good idea. “Although a hin­ ence, is everywhere,” he contin­ “Therese Martin recognized drance to the driver, it would ued. that her desire to live with God increase safety and security Referring to St. Therese’s fully alive within her was daring for the off-campus students,” strong desire to serve God by and bold,” said Egan. said Tobin. becoming a Carmelite nun at the Despite the suffering St. Serious consideration is young age of 15, Egan said, Therese endured in her battle being given to the idea of a “Recall this bold announcement with tuberculosis, and her death shuttle for students who live by Therese: T feel the vocation at a young age, she never lost off-campus or who need to get of the warrior, the priest, the faith or hope, according to from one side of campus to the apostle, the doctor, the martyr.' Egan. other. “The idea has merit," Great chutzpa or bold dreams, “Weak and beleaguered with said Johnson, but he called it a indeed,” citing St. Therese’s physical pain, Therese never “very expensive proposition,” autobiography, “Story of a finished the last sentence of her The Observer/Kim Michalik and stressed the need for stu­ Soul.” autobiography, which trails off Keith Egan, professor of religious studies, spoke about St. Therese of dent input. “If students aren’t Called “the greatest saint of with these words written with a Lisieux yesterday as part of the lecture series, “Holy Young Women.” interested in making it hap­ modern times,” by Pope Pius X, pencil that her fingers could achieve a faith analogous to that our hearts,” said Egan. pen, it won’t happen.” St. Therese epitomized determi­ hardly hold, T go to Him with of St. Therese. “We need bold “Try her little way with the Chief of Staff Brendan Kelly nation and faith regardless of confidence and love...’ That’s and daring friends to support us support of friends and commu­ announced the forming of a the circumstances. courage,” Egan said. as we risk responding freely and nity who are trying to let God committee to examine the pos­ “Therese, without any theolog­ He indicated that the support wholeheartedly to a loving God empower them with a loving sibility of a permanent spot for ical education, reveals a subtle of others is essential in order to who died to take possession of heart.” a student with enumerated powers on the Board of cial need as well as academic are absolutely qualified for already rich tradition that Trustees. This issue was success. A Holy Cross Grant is admission at this time,” said exists at Saint Mary’s. raised at the last meeting of Diversity also available to students of Nolan. “It was a broadening “We have to start somewhere, Student Senate. “There is continued from page 1 African-American heritage on experience personally for me and while this may not be pro­ very little interaction between the basis of financial need. to become more aware of the ductive right away, it is a big students and faculty as far as Office has added a counselor, The Admission Office has educational systems, and a bit step for the College, the stu­ input goes,” said Kelly. expanded its travel program, included international tours in more aware of the culture.” dents will definitely add a cul­ At the next meeting of the and worked with the National their recruitment process While they have been to tural richness, “ said Nolan. senate on Oct. 16, Judicial Hispanic Institute and with through a program called Europe twice, this is the first “We can only better the Council President Ryan multicultural centers in many INTER-ED, which allowed time that the College has gone College to have students from Mclnerney will initiate a dis­ of the College’s target states. them to visit countries as dif­ elsewhere to recruit students. other countries and cultures cussion on students’ rights in In the area of financial aid, ferent as Bangladesh and They are as committed as ever here to interact with on a daily disciplinary hearings. In an one international scholarship is Pakistan this past summer. to adding these students to the basis,” said Nolan. informational statement to the offered to an entering first year Mary Pat Nolan, director of senate, Mclnerney wrote, student that is available for admission, attended college “During the summer of 1993, renewal for four years. The fairs in the countries in order Chinese - American Restaurant all student rights were scholarship covers tuition, to introduce Saint Mary’s revoked. Currently students room and board, and fees. All College to prospective interna­ and Cocktail Lounge have no rights in an international students are con­ tional students. Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin and Hunan Cuisine Administrative Hearing.” sidered for the scholarship, “It was very exciting, I met a t o r i e n t Mclnerney also said that the and must demonstrate finan­ lot of fine students, 23 of whom introduction of a resolution regarding the students’ rights issue is a distinct possibility. 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Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you'll need to know. Watch for our In-Sites at www.kpm geam pus.com Thursday, October 3, 1996 The Observer • NA TIO N A L NEXXZS page 5 Clinton, GOP clash over memo Election ‘9 6 By MARCY GORDON Before the White House Elizabethtown, Pa., Republican Indiana registration Associated Press W rite r ______relented in the travel office presidential nominee Bob Dole case, the House Government called on Clinton to release the WASHINGTON Reform and Oversight memo. For the second time this elec­ Committee voted to seek a “ The White House is evoking reaches record high tion year, President Clinton and criminal contempt charge executive privilege to keep that By STEVE FARR last Jan. 1. GOP lawmakers are clashing against White House counsel memo from seeing the light of Associated Press W rite r Most states have seen their over a White House executive Jack Quinn and two other day," he said. "Mr. President, voter rolls swell because of the privilege [" ■ !" White House aides. it’s time to release this memo INDIANAPOLIS “ motor voter" law, she said. claim. But While not disclosing his next so that the American people Time is running out for In Indiana, about 600,000 neither side move, Rep. W illiam Z eliff, R- can see how bad your drug pol­ would-be voters in Indiana, people have used it to sign up at N.H., chairman of the panel’s icy has been over the past 44 w ill say even as the num ber o f those places including Bureau of whether it's national security subcommittee, months. We’re going to demand already registered reaches an Motor Vehicle branches and willing to said Tuesday his subcommittee it’s release." all-time high. public assistance offices. Two push the would do everything possible to At a hearing Tuesday, the Monday is the deadline for voter registration forms were matter to the secure the memo by Louis subcommittee questioned White Hoosiers to sign up to vote in sent out earlier this year with legal brink Freeh, director of the FBI, and House drug czar Barry Clinton the Nov. 5 election. But a last- every Indiana income tax book­ again. Thomas Constantine, head of McCaffrey, Coast Guard minute stampede is unlikely, let. The latest the Drug Enforcement Commandant Adm. Robert predicted Laurie P. Christie, co­ “ I certainly think the accessi­ dispute concerns a memo to Administration. Kramek and others about a director of the Indiana Election bility has encouraged people to Clinton fiom the heads of the Clinton took the rare step Pentagon-ordered report that Commission. register who might not have FBI and the Drug Enforcement Tuesday of asserting presiden­ found Raws in federal anti-drug Nearly 3.4 million of Indiana’s previously,” Christie said. Administration said to be highly tial privilege over the memo. policy. Some Republicans have 4.1 million eligible voters are About 3 million Indiana resi­ critical of federal anti-drug pol­ “ It concerns me a lot accused McCaffrey of suppress­ already on the rolls, she said. dents were registered to vote in icy. Last spring, the White (because) Louis Freeh is a guy I ing the report. “ Our numbers are higher 1992, the last time an election I louse and a GOP congressional respect," Zeliff said in an inter­ Quinn told Zeliff in a letter, than they have ever been,” included races for president, committee battled over 2,000 view. "We're going to do every­ “ The president has instructed Christie said Wednesday. She governor and other statewide pages o f documents related to thing we can to get our hands me to inform you that he attributed most of the increase offices. the White House travel office on" the subpoenaed memo. invokes executive privilege with to the National Voter Christie expects voter turnout firings in May 1993. While campaigning in respect to this document." Registration Act that took effect — as a percentage of registered voters — to drop this year from 1992’s figure of 74 percent because of the larger voter pool. Many of the new voters are younger and less likely to vote ATTENTION JUNIORS!! than the middle-aged and elder­ ly suburbanites who regularly do, she said. “ Obviously it’s going to skew ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! (the percentage) a little bit because with that many people registered you’re going to have to have a huge turnout,” Christie said. Robert Moats, student body president at Indiana University COOPERS & LYBRAND in Bloomington, hopes this year w ill be different, though. Groups from the across the political spectrum joined together on the IU campus Wednesday for a two-day voting drive aimed at registering 2,000 students. OFFICE HOURS “ Students are really excited about registering to vote, but the key is to get students out to the polls," Moats said. “ I think a lot of times the 18-to-25-year- Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. will be on campus to hold office olds don’t think politicians speak to their issues, but mainly hours. Representatives will be available to talk one-on- that’s because their turnout is so low ." one about internships, resume and interview tips,and to Turnout figures may also be affected by outdated rolls that answer any questions you might have. C&L Office Hours still include duplications and people who have died or moved is a casual event-business attire is not required. If you to another state. Aristotle Publishing of have a resume, please bring it and come talk to us: W ashington D C., w hich sells registration software, claimed last month that up to 20 percent of Indiana’s registered voters were “ deadwood." Friday, O ctober 4, 1996 Dooley Room (Room 102) Quick Service-Reasonable

LaFortune Student Center • Fix any leather goods • Replace zipper - Shines 9 : 0 0 a m t o 5 : 0 0 p m • O rthopedic & Pedorthic Specialist

a N o tre D a m e 100% Guarantee 8-6 Monday - t k Friday 9-3 - Saturday O M a rio 's 1025 East • s MADISON Madison 288-621 I C o o p e rs Diamond Importer and Jewelry Manufacturer looking for & L yb ra n d CAMPUS REP to earn extra income by N o t j u s t k n o w l e d g e . K n o w h o w . distributing catalogs and taking orders. Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings and other Fine Jewelry ~ z Call Gordia Knox 1-800-922-0090 or email to [email protected] page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, October 3, 1996 AFGHANISTAN Plane crash claims 70; U.N. envoy tries to contain conflict

By ANW AR FARUQUI rebels, who captured the capi­ some may be Americans Associated Press W riter UZBEKISTAN tal last week. TURKMENISTAN I TAJIKISTAN'KISTAN i The Taliban m ilitia, made By ERIC LYMAN five minutes later, asking to KABUL, Afghanistan up of seminary students and Associated Press W riter return to Lima, the airline The rebel fighters who con­ clerics who want to impose statement said. trol most of Afghanistan clam­ : il their version of strict Islamic Mazar-e-Sharif Salang ANCON, Peru The transportation minister bered over the mountains law on Afghanistan, have A Peruvian jetliner carrying said the tower told the pilot, north of Kabul on Wednesday, W n e i routed most of the smaller 70 people crashed into the Erick Schreiber, that he was tightening their siege on the armies that have been fighting Pacific Ocean early today over the ocean, and he then lone valley still in the hands of for years. after the pilot reported his asked for a plane to guide him former government soldiers. r In taking the capital Friday, AFGHANISTAN navigational system had home to the airport. He was Several hundred refugees 1 7 Kabul the rebels overran fighters anticipating more fighting failed. There were no signs of told a guide plane would 11 Government troops loyal to Ahmed Shah Massood, were seen heading south survivors among the passen­ arrive in 15 minutes. C3 Dostum's forces who had been shoring up the gers, 21 of whom boarded in The tower lost contact with toward Kabul, lugging bags of Hezb-e-wahabat r regime of President clothes and leading young Miami. the plane at 1:10 a.m. (Shiite Muslims) RAKISTAI Burhanuddin Rabbani. Navy patrol boats found the The plane carried 61 pas­ children. They said the two Taliban rebels The remnants of Massood’s wreckage of the plane 40 sengers and nine crew mem­ sides were squared off about army are now trapped in the miles west of the town of bers, the airline said, although three miles apart. Panjshir Valley, about 150 Meanwhile, a U.N. envoy AFGHANISTAN Ancon this morning, said Adm. the 757 has a 180-person 100 miles cm. northwest of Kabul. His sol­ Jaime Monge, head of navy capacity. tried desperately to prevent diers have dynamited the rescue operations. Armando Vicente, airport separate outbreaks of fighting 100 km entrance to the valley and The plane’s fuselage had manager in Lima, said the air­ in a nearby part of the coun­ reportedly laid dozens of land split in half. Heavy fog was craft was not the same plane try. Norbert Holl met with mines in the area. hampering efforts to locate that left Miami. Both the plane northern warlord Rashid But Wednesday, bearded anyone who might be alive in and crew were changed in Dostum at his headquarters in Taliban soldiers with his front line. the frigid waters, he said. Lima, but the flight number Mazar-e-Sharif. Kalashnikovs and rocket So far, Dostum has taken a Aeroperu Flight 603 had remained the same, he said. Dostum’s army of ethnic launchers slung over their neutral position between the flown from Miami to Lima and Jesus Herrera, a fisherman Uzbeks and Tajiks, which con­ shoulders hiked through the government troops and was en route to Santiago, who lives in a wooden shack trols most or all of seven foothills of the Hindu Kush Islamic rebels. Chile, when the pilot of the 40 feet from shore near northern provinces, is the mountains aiming for the There was no word late Boeing 757 said he no longer Ancon, said he heard a rumble only force standing in the way Panjshir Valley. They vowed Wednesday on the progress of knew where he was. during the night. Ten minutes of complete Taliban control of to chase Massood out of Holl’s shuttle diplomacy. After “ What’s happening? What later, his shack was flooded Afghanistan. Afghanistan or capture him meeting with Dostum, he flew altitude am I at? Why is my with a surge of water. The warlord has reportedly and put him on trial as a war to Kabul to meet the Taliban ground crash alarm on? Am I sent 40,0X10 troops to bolster crim inal. over land or sea?” the pilot said, according to Transportation Minister Elsa THE REALITIES HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Carrera. Raul Chiappo, Miami opera­ tions manager for Aeroperu, Information Meeting: said the plane carried 20 pas­ OF M EXICO sengers who began their trip Thursday, October 3 — 4:00-5:00 in Miami and one who board­ at the Center for Social Concerns ed there after flyin g in from Arturo Ortega: John F. Kennedy airport in Mexican singer & New York. ► Sei^tee^.- It was not clear if any anthropologist ► Simple Lifestyle ■ Americans were among the ► Spirituality passengers. In Santiago, speech and concert » Community Living Interior Minister Carlos Figueroa said most of the pas­ Saturday, October 5 Placements in: sengers were Chilean. ♦ Phoenix, AZ The plane left Lima at 12:42 7:30 p m at the CSC ♦ Hayward (Bay Area), CA a.m. today and the pilot Colorado Springs, CO reported mechanical failure free! refreshments provided! :x ; a Brockton (Boston area), M A Portland, OR Wilkes-Barre, PA Chile, South America V' : ' ■' PO Box 668, Notre Dame IN 46556 v Phone: 631-5521 FAX: 631-6813 E-mail: [email protected]

AmeriCorps Education Award scholarships available for Domestic Participants See us on the Web —http://www.nd.edu:80/~hcassoc/

A Saint Mary's College / John M. Duggan Series Event MORGAN STANLEY & Incorporated

cordially invites students of all majors to attend a presentation on the

The D el any Sisters’ O pportunities First 100 Years

Financial A nalyst Program Friday, November 1 8 PM O’Laughlin Auditorium When: Thursday, October 10,1996 • 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Where: The University Club, Main Lounge Provocative and entertaining ...a dramatic experience to What: Representatives and the University of Notre Dame be shared with the entire family. graduates from Morgan Stanley will be present to discuss: Tickets*: Students: $5; Adults: $18; on sale at the Saint Mary’s College Box Office in O’Laughlin Auditorium, • The Investment Banking Industry 9am - 5pm, Monday - Friday Sa!nt Mary,s Co„ege • Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program Credit card orders accepted by y|y|Q nry||M phone at 219/284-4626 'discounts for senior citizens, Refreshments will be served c e W t e r . 7 1 SMC/ND community and groups FOR THE ARTS Thursday, October 3, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7 Campus Ministry. .♦ Considerations...

LIVING OUT THE GOSPEL OF LIFE: A HOPE FOR did it to Christ? What will be our sorrow when we realize that when we did these things, we did them to ourselves? When we abort, when we assist at a suicide, when we HEALING give someone a lethal injection, we are doing violence to our own body. “ But 1 feel that the greatest destroyer of peace today is abortion, because it is a war Radical treatment is needed for this patient, for these United States. The prognosis is against the child, a direct killing of the innocent child, murder by the mother herself. good if we will only see the Truth. All we need do is admit what we are doing. We are And if we accept that a mother can kill even her own child, how can we tell people not using violence to get what we want. to kill one another?...Any country that accepts abortion is not teaching its people to love, but to use violence to get what they want. This is why the greatest destroyer of Perhaps Notre Dame can take the lead in healing this land. Beginning October 6, love and peace is abortion.” Notre Dame will celebrate Respect Life Sunday. Our Eucharists that day will be for (Mother Theresa, National Prayer Breakfast, Washington, D.C., February 3, 1994). those who do violence, and for the defenseless who suffer violence. From October 6-13, Notre Dame Right to Life will celebrate Respect Life Week, with the theme: “Living Mother Theresa is on to something. Here is a woman who, like a doctor asked to give a Out the Gospel of Life.” They will host the following events: checkup to a sick person, has accurately pinpointed a potentially fatal illness in the nick of time. America is not well. We have lost the sense of the common good, of liberty 10/6 2:15 pm Life Chain Meet at Library Circle and justice for all, and in our zeal for defending the absolute autonomy of the individual 10/7 6:45 pm Pro-Life Rosary Grotto over anyone else, we are trampling on the voiceless and the defenseless. And our dream 10/8 7:00 pm “Living Out the Gospel Walsh Hall Chapel of liberty is dying. of Life: A Prayer for Fr. Joe Ross, C.S.C. the Condemned” If we can accept the diagnosis, then we must recognize that we are a violent nation, 10/9 7:00 pm Litany for Life Field House Mall especially violent towards those who can least defend themselves, or those who have 10/10 7:00 pm “ Living Out the Gospel Dr. David Young, ND committed crimes which have stripped them of dignity in our sight. What would those of Life: A Prayer Walsh Hall Chapel who founded our nation think? Unborn children are now a threat to our pursuit of for the Dying” happiness. They must be eliminated if they interfere. We no longer believe that we are 10/11 6:30 am- Cemetery of Innocents Library Mall endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable rights. If your mind or health fails, 6:30 pm then your life has no value. Thus euthanasia is increasingly upheld as the right to die 10/13 7:00 pm “ Living Out the Gospel Walsh Hall Chapel and an act of charity. Prisoners on death row, because of what they have done, forfeit of Life: A Prayer Liz Cenedella ‘97 their humanity. The State seeks to undo their violence with a further act of violence. for the Unborn”

We have lost sight of the way of love. We have lost sight of the Body of Christ, espe­ cially of its weaker parts, and their inestimable dignity in God’s eyes. What will be our Pat Neary, C.S.C. sorrow when one day we see that when we did these things to the least among us, we

Campus Ministry Events Thursday, (Jctober 3 - Thursday, October 10

Power Lunch: Liturgy of the Eucharist Thursday, October 3, 12:45pm-l:45pm, Faculty Dining Room

Memorial Eucharist for Henri Nouwen, followed by reception Thursday, October 3, 5:00pm, Chapel of the Holy Cross (Stanford-Keenan Chapel)

Freshman Retreat Friday-Saturday, October 4-5, St. Joe Hall (Sacred Heart Parish Center)

Commissioning Sunday for those who will minister at the Basilica. All masses.

Eucharistic Minister Workshop Sunday, October 6, 2:30pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart

Rejoice! (Black Catholic Mass) - ALL are welcome! Sunday, October 6, 4:00pm, Fisher Hall Chapel

Campus Bible Study Tuesdays, 7:00pm, Campus Ministry-Badin Hall

KAIROS (4th day): Women in the Church - Sr. Regina Coll, C.S.T. Wednesday, October 9, 7:30pm, Chapel of the Holy Cross (Stanford-Keenan Chapel)

Power Lunch: Voting and Values Thursday, October 10, 12:45-1:45pm, Faculty Dining Room

TWENTY-SEVENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME WEEKEND PRESIDERS Scripture Readings For AT SACRED HEART BASILICA This Coming

Saturday October 5 5:00pm Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C. 1st Reading Isaiah 5:1-7 Sunday October 6 10:00am Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. 2nd Reading Philippians 4: 6-9 11:45am Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. Gospel Matthew 21: 33-43 page 8 VIEWPOINT Thursday, October 3, 1996 THE OBSERVER H W p <5*TYlN

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students o f the University o f Notre O V® 0P5, Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra­ T U ^ c50‘5FENf5IOtT tion o f either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, TPEH A TR IP TO Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. OUVENlUE- VW W 4B0N ... Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views o f the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members o f the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ m unity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 6 31-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 6 31-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 N ew s/P hoto 6 31-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary’s 6 31-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 6 31-5303 V ie w p o in t E -M a il Viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 A d E -M a il [email protected]

Letters to the Editor Theology dept, seeks ND obliged to curb drinking Dear Editor: one, and blame the University for “treating [you] to open dialogue I would like to congratulate Thomas Coyne like children.” Well, if the shoe fits... publicly on the publishing of his column entitled But no, better to shift the stains of guilt else­ Dear Editor: “ In defense of an undergraduate’s best friend.” where — “We’re bored and we’re horny,” he On Sept. 26, The Observer ran an article on the recent discus­ Indeed, it’s not everyday that such a monumen­ writes. Ah yes, the sweet m antra of the hopeless sion of the Father Richard McBrien’s Catholicism (Revised & tally pathetic and dangerously ignorant piece of romantics, the sensitive words of those whose Updated Edition, 1994). I wish to supplement this article with writing finds its way into print. idea of foreplay is w aiting for the girl to pass further information. In one of the more inane passages, he states out. Tell me, when the “sloppy fun and sexual On May 3, 30 members of the University’s theology department (presumably with a straight face), “Lurking in deviance” Coyne speaks of finally do spill over endorsed three resolutions concerning the Committee on the shadows of your social life, ‘The Man’ into the land of harassment and date rape, then Doctrine’s refusal to follow the procedures for “formal doctrinal who will he blame? Never mind—I think I know dialogue” of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB) that answer already. She was asking for it, in issuing its “general review” of Catholicism. 6 JVTotre Dame is an institute of right? These'three resolutions were then endorsed on June 7 by 80 So is Coyne. I would like to think that I have percent to 90 percent of the approximately 450 members of the 1 \ higher learning, not an this all wrong, that I misread something and Catholic Theological Society of America (CTSA), assembled at amusement park or a booth at incorrectly divined his true philosophy. their annual convention in San Diego. The CTSA subsequently Oktoberfest. It has the legal and Unfortunately, however, I know that even if that sent the resolutions to the NCCB’s president, Archbishop were the case, plenty of others at this University moral obligation to oppose, both in Anthony Pilla, and also to all U.S. bishops. would step forward to pick up where Coyne The three resolutions read as follows: theory and in practice, the act of apparently left off. I am fully aware that 1 am 1) RESOLVED: that the CTSA deplores the refusal of the NCCB’s underage drinking.’ squarely in the minority when it comes to this Committee on Doctrine to grant “formal doctrinal dialogue” to issue and that, this letter will not be received Richard McBrien regarding the Committee’s “general review” of particularly well by the average member of the the completely revised and updated edition of his Catholicism, awaits, patiently and purposely picking away at student body. That is of absolutely no concern published in 1994. this campus’ long-time tradition of exorbitant whatsoever to me. 2) RESOLVED: That the CTSA interprets this refusal as a disre­ underage intoxication.” Simply amazing. How What does concern me is that the “national gard of the NCCB’s own guidelines contained in “Doctrinal anyone that is capable of using the word “exor­ leaders...of drunkenness” who read and enjoy Responsibilities: Approaches to Promoting Cooperation and bitant” correctly could write such an incredibly Coyne’s column over liquid lunches have all Resolving Misunderstandings Between Bishops and Theologians” ludicrous sentence is beyond me. been asking for it for quite a while. And while that the bishops adopted in June 1989 by a vote of 214-9, and For Coyne’s information, Notre Dame is an I’ll be more than happy to chalk things up to that was reviewed by the Holy See. institute of higher learning, not an amusement natural selection when the end rolls around, 3) RESOLVED: That Resolutions One and Two be sent to the park or a booth at Oktoberfest. It has the legal those closer to the victim may find more tragedy NCCB’s president, Bishop Anthony Pilla, with copies to the other and moral obligation to oppose, both in theory in that evening when they finally misjudged members of the NCCB. and practice, the act of underage drinking. As their limit or in that night when they were sure In sum, by endorsing these three resolutions, the overwhelm­ he later points out, the sad reality is that stu­ they felt sober enough to drive home. ing majority of members of our University’s theology department dents are not likely to cooperate. In any case, I’m sure it won’t be their fault — and also of the CTSA voiced their serious concern about the fact This fact, however, changes nothing — the like Coyne, they w ill point their fingers directly that one committee of the NCCB chose to set aside the U.S. bish­ administration is still bound by a responsibility at the Golden Dome. In my opinion, however, ops’ agreed upon procedures. to speak and act against underage drinking at the only thing that the Notre Dame should be Interestingly, the first and second editions of Catholicism all times. ashamed of is that it has produced minds such (1980) sold 165,000 copies, and the third edition (1994) has On the other hand, they bear no responsibility as his. Cheers. already sold over 30,000 copies. Also, the third edition includes when it comes to filling one’s free time with a laudatory foreword by the Notre Dame’s President Emeritus, endless bliss. If you’re feeling particularly Father Theodore Hesburgh, CSC. bored, why not try some volunteer work or com­ S.E. GROSS munity service? No, of course not — that (to Junior ROBERT KRIEG, CSC borrow a phrase from George Carlin) might be Keough Hall something Christ would do. It’s so much easier Associate Professor, Theology to sit back with a few friends, toss down a cold

D oonesbury GARRY T R U D E A U Quote of the D ay

NO ONE KNOWS. MAN, IT SOUNDS YEAH, BUT I KNOW YOU'RE N O T PART OF THE RETAIL SCENE ANY­ LUIS. HES AN OLD ^ATS BUT HE H AS YEAH, LIKE PROP2 !5 IT DOESN'T TRY COULD CHANGE M ORE, B U TCAN YOU 7H/NKO F STONER FRIEND OF HE BECOMEA SOLVEOUR LUIS. EVERYTHING IMMEDIATE A N Y O N E WHO COULD G E T U S M INE WHO GOTKICKED DO? MILLIONAIRE. 6 4 r p t'he sole purpose of OUT OF H IG H SCHO O L,.. / FOR U S ! CRISIS AN EMERGENCY SHIPMENT? / L __ 1 1human existence is to kindle a light of meaning in the darkness of mere being.”

— Carl Jung Thursday, October 3, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 9

Letters T o T he Editor Drinking, binging differ ND must devote itself Dear Editor: the only way out. He didn’t want to kill himself; In what is becoming known as “The Year of he just wanted death to happen. the Whine,” there have been numerous letters, I paid to have the Harvard study referred to in to graduate education articles and columns about the role of alcohol Coyne’s column which ran Sept. 19. I did so on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. because I felt it very important that distinctions Dear Editor: A Saint M ary’s senior was upset because she between drinking and binging be made and that This letter is in response to the Sept. 10 article on the U.S. heard that her dorm would hold her account­ people have an understanding of those distinc­ News and World Report ranking of Notre Dame. In the article, able if she came home drunk and woke people. tions not so much for themselves—those who student president Seth Miller complains that the ranking of An earlier column feared that the campus would binge seem unable to make any such distinc­ Notre Dame as 17th in the country is not an accurate reflection go dry. Having learned that his dorm had initiat­ tion—but for their acquaintances and friends, so of the worth of an undergraduate education at Notre Dame ed a zero tolerance for inebriation campaign, an that they can recognize when there is a problem because Notre Dame is being compared to universities which Nl) senior stated that his rights were being vio­ and make sure that something gets done about focus on graduate as well as undergraduate education. lated. A very recent addition to the discussion is it, so those friends don’t end up on skid-row While undergraduate education is excellent at Notre Dame, the the column by Thomas Coyne, labeled “In praying for death. U.S. News and World Report ranking needs to be taken serious­ defense of an undergraduate’s best friend. ” The study ends with 12 recommendations as to ly. If Notre Dame wishes to climb out of the 17th or so ranking I knew a student here whose best friend was what colleges might do to deal with the problem that it holds today, it must devote more resources to graduate alcohol. He was always ready to go out, usually of binge drinking. I couldn’t afford to place them education. There are some very fine graduate programs on closed the bars, found himself coming-to the in the summary ad, so I’ll include them here. I Notre Dame’s campus today—it might well be that these pro­ next morning forgetting what had happened the hope that the dialogue and discussion about the grams saved Notre Dame from a lower ranking. night before, or worse, partially remembering. role of alcohol on the Notre Dame and Saint However, there are many areas in which graduate education He, like so many of those whose opinions on the Mary’s campuses will continue. 1 hope that the can be improved at Notre Dame; departments w ith Ph.D. pro­ subject have appeared in The Observer this whining w ill not. grams need increased resources in order to recruit, retain, and year, could not distinguish between drinking A”TWELVE-STEP” PROGRAM place their graduate students, and graduate students themselves and being drunk. Eventually, there became no From the Harvard School of Public Health need to feel more welcomed into the Notre Dame family. The distinction. To drink was to get drunk. To drink College Alcohol Study lack of adequate health insurance, housing, funding, and teach­ and not get drunk was to not drink. 1. Access the ways in which alcohol is affecting ing opportunities are some of the recurring problems graduate He, too, thought that he drank as he did your college. students face at Notre Dame. because there was nothing else to do and that 2. Admit your college has an alcohol problem. We must not hold to the misconception that improving gradu­ drinking was the only way to deal with his sexu­ 3. A systematic effort begins with the president. ate education comes at the expense of undergraduate education. ality. It never dawned on him that there were 4. Plan for a long-term effort. Most immediately, good graduate students make good TAs. many more students who were not drinking the 5. Involve everyone in the solution. Resources which graduate students need, such as libraries and way that he did, had plenty to do, and were 6. Involve the local community in your efforts. labs, are used by undergraduates as well. Top faculty can be dealing with their sexuality without getting 7. Establish the rights of non-binging students. attracted to a university by the caliber of its graduate students; drunk. That perception never dawned on him 8. Target disruptive behavior for disciplinary they will teach students of every level. But these are just the because he was very careful to avoid such peo­ action. fringe benefits of having a large and active graduate community. ple. 9. Address problem drinking at fraternities and Graduate students contribute a great deal to a university’s Also, they were very careful to avoid him, so sororities. general intellectual climate. They bring energy, interest, com­ that his isolation and loneliness increased. His 10.Provide a full-time education for a full-time mitment, diversity, and new ideas into the university. The intel­ response? Increase the drinking. Soon, the only tuition. lectual climate of a university is shared by all its members, times he felt alive were when he was drunk. But 11.Encourage problem drinkers to seek help or undergraduate students included. There are very good reasons his life became unmanageable. He did pretty treatment. why the U.S. News and World researchers stress graduate edu­ well in school—even graduated early. 12.Freshmen orientation should start long cation in their rankings of national universities. Improving grad­ For the next five years he lost every job that he before students arrive on campus. uate education at Notre Dame is the only way to make Notre got and was unemployed as often as ho was I would be happy to make an explanation of Dame one of the top ten universities in the country. employed. Financial problems were severe. He each of these steps to whomever might wish. was completely cut off from his family, friends RACHEL KOOPMANS and the world. He found himself on one o f many STEPHEN NEW TON, CSC Graduate student in the Medieval Institute skid-rows, praying for death, which he saw as Rector, Sorin Hall

■ Kevorkian K orner Agnew paved way for modern-day ‘polarizers’ The death of Spiro Agnew probably followed it like the wake behind a battle­ by an effete corps of impudent snobs another of Agnew’s discoveries was won’t get much coverage on TV. He was ship. who characterize themselves as intellec­ more significant for posterity. not the sort of statesman either candi­ He was President Nixon’s hatchet tuals.” Agnew stumbled across one of the fun­ date wants to be photographed attend­ man. Think of that. Agnew performed In Des Moines, on the air, he took the damental principles of political culture ing the funeral of, nor does he recall an roles too bellicose and alienating for point further, excoriating “this little in the TV Age, of which even Nixon was era either candidate wants anyone Nixon. Doing so took an earnestness that group of men who do not only enjoy a not aware. Until that time, it was reminded of. In fact, a phrase he once was impossible to feign and would have right of instant rebuttal to every presi­ assumed by most politicians that, inso­ used, “the forgotten man of American required impossible courage from a dential address, but, more importantly, far as TV was a medium to power, it more sensitive man. He was reactionary rewarded those who were appealing. to his bones, but in a heartfelt, dogged This is still the received notion about the way which transcended political expedi­ 6 A gnew performed roles Nixon-Kennedy debates — that Kennedy ence. (Actually, he was not a very canny won because he was clean-shaven and Josh politician. As his biographer, Robert /s .to o bellicose and relaxed-looking. Politicians from Estes Marsh, points out, “Agnew appears to alienating for Nixon. Doing Kefauver all the way through Nixon have invented a new mode of politics — believed they had to be telegenic; even Ozersky upward mobility through failure: indeed, so took an earnestness that the fall of Senator McCarthy was credit­ he has proved the Peter Principle in was impossible to feign and ed to his appearance on “See It Now" reverse.) Sincerity, however, was not and the Army-McCarthy hearings. enough to grant him political immortali­ would have required Agnew was the opposite of telegenic, politics,” has become an apt description ty. impossible courage from a and yet he bestrode the broadcast spec­ of himself. His passing deserves men­ He lucked into his role as Nixon’s trum like a colossus. He was a polarizer, tion, however, because in many ways point man in Nixon’s war against the more sensitive man. He was poison to television, with its philosophy Agnew was the pioneer of the political media, and relished it. With one Patrick reactionary to his bones, of Least Objectionable Programming; landscape in which we now live. Without Buchanan scripting the way, Agnew, still and yet he was a media event unto him­ Agnew, no Reagan, no Buchanan, no in search of his role within the adminis­ but in a heartfelt, dogged self. And lastly, he flayed television, and Newt. No case of Quayle vs. Murphy tration, took to the airwaves on Nov. 13 way which transcended “masochistic" just as he claimed, it Brown; no Dole vs. the movies; no Ross in Des Moines, Iowa, addressing a came back for more every night. Perot vs. the Commission on Presidential regional meeting of Republicans. The political expedience.’ In recent years, anti-telegenic forces Debates. networks had been warned that “it have utilized TV’s blindness for their President Clinton, too, learned his would be wise” to cover the speech live. wield a free hand in selecting, present­ own effect, often for the same polarizing lessons from Agnew; they all did. Nixon was incensed at what he saw as ing and interpreting the great issues of purposes as the master. TV doesn’t care Without Nixon’s truculent first Vice the anti-Administration, anti-war biases our nation." about ugly or handsome, for TV or President, the relationship between the of the networks. In particular, they had The upshot of this attack on the media against TV; it cares even less for presidency and television might have covered protesters on Moratorium Day was that Agnew became an enormous approval or disapproval. Politicians been different. in a late-night wrap-up. To make mat­ media event, a TV celebrity in his own today know that one doesn't have to bo Henry Clay was known as the Great ters worse, after Nixon’s famous appeal right. “Spiro is our hero ” bumper stick­ telegenic to be a “great communicator." Compromiser. Agnew ought to be called to “the silent majority,” the networks ers went up across the country. Agnew’s Just be mean enough, and the camera the Great Polarizer. provided what, in retrospect, was fairly rhetoric become stylized, self-parodic — will eat you up. “If, in challenging, we polarize the balanced coverage, including an inter­ “Nattering Nabobs of Negativism," “a American people," he once said, “ I say it view with diplomat Averill Harriman, cry of alarm to penetrate the cacophony is time for a positive polarization. It is who criticized the Administration round­ of seditious drivel" — and in so doing Joshua Ozersky is a doctoral student time to rip away the rhetoric and divide ly. Agnew was dispatched to fire the first laid the groundwork for the recurring, in the history department and is cur­ on authentic lines.” salvo, and the rest is history. self-serving assaults on television which rently at work on a book on television in The rhetoric, however, was precisely “A national masochism prevails,” would become such an essential part of the 1970s. He can be reached at what Agnew provided; the polarization Agnew said four days later, “encouraged every politician’s television strategy. But [email protected] . page 10 jA C mu

Classical Column Skalcoholiks add new Weird music for flavor to ND scene

By DAN CICHALSKI evening at Jazzman’s, where “As a band we have a lot of late nights and Assistant Accent Editor they expect to go on around different influences. We all 10:30 p.m. have a different type of back­ W ith all the bands Currently, their set list con­ ground. We all love the ska that have sprouted sists only of covers of songs by music because it’s so upbeat, so campus concert on the Notre Dame contemporary groups, but soon much fun to play, so energetic. campus, it would the band will begin fine-tuning It’s the type of music that lis­ seem like there is nothing that their ideas and writing their teners can really get involved By M ICHAEL ANDERSON has yet to be done. No new own compositions. “We plan on with and let loose,” said and JULIE BRUBAKER covers. No new styles. No new writing though. We think that’s Bowers. Accent Writers ______ideas. really important. We don’t The off-campus gig two Until the Skalcoholiks formed. w ant to be labeled as a cover weeks ago was such a success Notre Dame is simply known for its excitement and wide The band name combines the band but we needed a base to that Skalcoholiks played two variety of things to do. For example, if you don’t have an group’s style of music (ska) start out with. Soon we hope to sets—of the same nine songs. SYR to go to, there’s always that movie at Cushing.... with a term that is thrown start working in orginals [to the But in just a few practices since However, most students seem to end up at Jazzman’s, around campus frequently, sets] and taking out covers,” then, the band has doubled C.J.’s, Corby’s, Senior Bar, etc. But what is there to do a fte r though usually in a lighthearted Bowers said. their repitoire and plans on you come home??? manner. You could say they But even the covers are a rocking Jazzman’s with nine­ In that brief interval between arriving home and crashing are addicted to ska. change from standard Grateful teen impressive renditions. into a warm bed, we have a suggestion for you when you Ska. Yup, it’s a word. In Dead or R.E.M. classics. “We had nine songs. unwind: weird music. fact, it’s a genre of music The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, [Monday] we added three. . . . Here is a collection of works that just refuse to be confined derived from Jamaican and perhaps the most popular ska [Tuesday] we added another by the predetermined rules of music. British rhythms. Traditionally, band today, is a favorite of the three songs. . . . And [last night] Truly, this kind of music makes the band Slayer look like a horns are involved. Skalcoholiks. Goldfinger we worked on another four,” bunch of choir boys. The Skalcoholiks are a n d Bowers explained. “If all goes Some very “talented” and renowned twentieth century comprised of Joe Cruz They well, we’ll have added ten composers began addressing questions such as “Does a musi­ on bass guitar, Mike songs in three days, cal composition have to have notes in it?” or “Can nature Bechtel on lead guitar, w hich is phenome­ determine the structure of a composition?” Noah Gray on drums, Tim nal for us.” The catch is that these composers were entirely legitimate Bowers on vocals, Tony With six of the and even considered avant-garde. Eltink on bass trombone, Skalcoholiks in their We’ve compiled a short list of some ‘must-hear’s from the Paula Conolly on saxa- junior year at Notre twentieth century collection: phone, and Dave Dame and the seventh P ie rrot L u n a ire — This Arnold Schonberg work features a Griffith on trombone. (Cruz) a fourth-year “moonstruck” character accompanied by an odd combination At the end of the architecture major, the of instruments. The opening line is “The wine which only spring semester, five band expects to be around eyes can drink...” The rest gets stranger. members of the Notre and performing for the Einstein on the Beach — You want something that can Dame Marching Band Notre Dame community cast you into dreamland — try a violin playing the same three got together with Cruz into 1998. notes for four hours. Philip Glass calls it an ‘opera.’ We call and Bechtel and made a “We’re all very togeth­ it minimalism, and if you aren’t hypnotized, the music has tape. “We had some er, we’re very into it. failed. songs that we hoped Everyone gets along Atmospheres — This piece by Ligeti uses the concept of we could cover,” said wonderfully. sound mass to achieve an orchestral sound that is immensely Bowers. “And we Everyone listens to clustered: no melody, no rhythm, no structure. It sounds like started this semester.” one another. There’s a really intense nightmare. This song makes you feel like you From there they M ight Be no real head honcho.’ We got hit over the head with a shovel at some points, but relief selected some of their Giants have a very good working rela­ from the pain is in sight as the texture thins over time. favorite songs from w ill also tionship,” Bowers said. The Banshee — Henry Cowell’s music is always a treat on established bands to cover and be honored by the sincerest The only catch will be this a stormy night in South Bend. This kind of music encourages looked ahead to this fall when form of flattery (imitation). “A coming spring, when Bechtel the traditional grand piano to be plucked and raked from the they would go public with their lot of the songs might be new to spends the semester abroad in inside, making for some thunderous effects. It’s weird, but a love and talent for music. people,” Bowers explained. London. Skalcoholiks hope to big h it at some dorm parties. Following a popular debut “We’re trying to present some­ continue performing until May Black Angels — Here’s a piece to get the frustration out. September 20 at an off-campus thing that Notre Dame students by finding someone to take George Crumb’s “electrified” stringed instruments are pierc­ party, Skalcoholiks follow up haven’t really been exposed Bechtel’s place while he is ing. If you keep this ‘music’ on while you sleep, you are their premiere with two ap­ to.” away. guaranteed dreams about fighting in past world wars or pearances this Friday. And during the hornless part “Energy. That’s why we play being attacked by swarming bees. The Lewis Hall Jerk and Pull of the performance—when ska. It’s a lot of fun to play, we And who could forget John Cage with his principles of will serve as the band’s campus Eltink, Conolly, and Griffith enjoy it. If we were playing found music and aleatoric music? This man made a pro­ debut when they take the stage take a break to rest their lips Mariah Carey we just wouldn’t found impact on avant garde music. Try Cage’s “4:33” (Four at or after 4 p.m. The follow- and lun gs—lis te n e rs w ill be have a good tim e.” minutes and thirty-three seconds). The piece is performed up will take place later in the treated to some Beastie Boys. with a stop watch and a piano, if desired. You won’t hear anything — unless you make a sound! Or try his Sonatas and Preludes for the “prepared piano” — the instrument that has an indeterminate amount of nails and New Adventures in H i-F i screws in it. R.E.M. (out of five) This music is all available at the library. Make a tape for yourself and witness the effects of really WEIRD music! ing bars of “How have temporarily lost their the West was proven ability to write memo­ Won” there is an rable songs. almost universal in all of their previous works lack of inspiration there are perhaps few (if any) Although listening to CD's and tapes has its advantages, the and gone are the worse songs than “Departure", ‘real thing’ is always much more exciting. And excitment is a catchy tunes we which suffers from sounding as key word for this Sunday’s concert. have come to asso­ if it was produced by a talent­ At 2 p.m. on Sunday October 6 in the Annenberg ciate with this less ensemble of R.E.M. im per­ Auditorium at the Snite Museum of Art, The Percussion N E W ADVENTURES IN HI-FI group over the sonators. “Bittersweet Me” Group will present a spectacular concert (of pretty weird past years. unbelievably contains the tired music). This is really something no one should miss. Their only other and cliched line “I don’t know The Percussion Group, comprised of three faculty members work to which this what I want anymore”, and it from the University of Cincinnati, is nothing like our march­ is comparable in certainly seems as if Stipe ing band’s drum line. quality is the doesn’t know what to do with a Yes, they w ill bring drums, but you can expect a stellar unexceptional song anymore. concert of ‘chamber music’ performed on anything from “Fables of the A ll we can do is long for the amplified cactus needles to garbage cans. Reconstruction”, days of “Automatic.” This, beyond a doubt, promises to be the most stunning and but like that Amidst this unusual medioc­ entertaining concert of the year (perhaps, even better than album there is a rity there is contained the pos­ Dave Matthews — if you don’t believe us, come see for your­ Courtesy of I.R.S. Records moment of respite; sibility that R.E.M. will return self). Imagine — three men dressed in black making amazing ro je c tin g a m ood as P today the track “Leave” pro­ to form; it is too soon yet to music out of such things as seashells, plants, and Mop’n’Glo somber as the Irish vides an example of why many w rite them off. bottles — weird!. They w ill rock you out of your seat with dressing room late last people think R.E.M. to be the For the present however we their rhythms and beats — it will definitely be a ‘jam session.’ Saturday afternoon, the best band in the world. It is a must grimace and unhappily No matter what type of music you prefer, The Percussion first R.E.M. album for almost jarring, profound few minutes listen to a second rate work Group will entertain and amaze you. So if you want to add a two years will very likely win of intense questioning with from a band who have repeat­ little spice to your Sunday afternoon, come join us at the them few new friends and come Stipe’s voice achieving levels of edly proven that they can do Snite, where you’ll see ‘music’ that sparks the imagination as a disappointm ent to th e ir emotional fervor sadly missing much, much better. and challenges its traditional definitions. many fans. in the other thirteen tracks. It is a difficult experience for To get to the heart of the -by J u lia n E llio t the listener, for from the open­ issue, it appears as if R.E.M. T"

Thursday, O ctober 3, 1996 page 11

■ WVFI CORNER

TOOL op 2 0

1. Beck - Ode lay! 2. Archers of LoafAll - the Motions -A” * - Airports (out of five) 3. Cardigans - First Band On The Moon 4. Weezer - Pinkerton hen you name one of your songs “Hooker with a Penis”, 5. Trainspotting Soundtrack there is only a certain level of 6. They Might Be Giants -Factory artistic integrity you can even hopeW to achieve. It’s the music equivalent to Showroom setting out to paint your piece-de-resistance 7. Jawbox Jawbox- after picking up a nice big sheet of black Courtesy of Zoo Records effects would add a fresh, Nineties flavor. velvet. 8. Sebadoh - Harmacy Tool, however, embraces their carnival Six of the fifteen tracks are little more than I fuzzy keyboard throw-away interludes. The 9. Yo La Tengo -Selections From sideshow aesthetic, which after two albums has become as h o rrific and disturbing as an low point comes on “ Die Eicr von Satan,” when 10. Squirrel Nut Zippers -Hot! episode of “MTV Oddities.” I practically pre­ a German narrative is laid over some NIN 11. Descendents -Everyth ing Sucks dicted finding the picture of a naked contor­ trashcan beats. Sadly, Tool supposes that the German language will trigger latent tionist on the CD. 12. Sublime -Sublime The boys in Tool can play their instruments. Germanophobia of a stereotypical gothic, 13. Rainones Greatest- Hits K exprossionistic people. Unfortunately, they’ve evolved into the metal Uqsupervised parallel of a Horde tour band. The songs lack At best, Atnima only mimics Tools second LP, 14. Mono Puff - direction, and meander for nine minutes at Undertow. 15. Unwound Repetition- Borrowing from indie-rock. Tool has found a times. The drum solos, sustained screams, iverrun and distorted wah guitar effect are routine by fondness for stop-start tempos and fluctuations between quiet and full-blast rock, and the m now for Tool. Player”/“TheR ide” 7” ■ drums borrow quite heavily from Rush. Unfortunately, the industrial virus has strick­ However, Tool feels the need to flaunt their Blitter en Tool too. Like numerous modern metal bands who talents like a new tattoo. In this case the tat­ - Scared Straight have seen Blade Runner one too many time too would most likely be a skull with a snake surrounded in black flame. Lunch (i.e. Gravity Kills, Stabbing Westward) Tool decided that fast-food drive-thru speaker vocal -by Brent DiCrescenzo heard on campus every day WSMD sets

N o c tu rn e f Nightflight fall W T T ^ Y 88.9 FM program schedule 88.9 FM WSND $ By KATE HILLMAN Guest Accent Writer Nocturne Top 20 S u n d a y If you want the answers to the next CHEM 117 exam in addition to some of life ’s most profound questions (i.e. hunger, world peace, who won the mud wrestling match between Nel 1. Luscious Jackson - Naked Eye Carter and Tito Jackson), then climb aboard Gina Veccihone and Jeff Faragher’s Choo Choo Train 2. Pusherman - Flooded to Pleasureville where everyone listening has got a one-way ticket ‘cause we can’t guarantee a ride home. The music? You'll love it. The Connells to The Ocean Blue, Lenny Kravitz to the Tragically 3. Trainspotting Soundtrack Ilip. And someday, through blood, sweat and Jeffs tears(causc he’s a sensitive guy), someday we 4. Mango Jam - Flux hope to be to Notre Dame what Dave and Donna were to West Beverly. 5. Soul Coughing - Irrisitible Bliss M o n d a y . Tune in Mark ’Superjock” Rosenberg and Matt “LJ” Loughran for freshly sliced -r tracks hand-picked for you and your whole family from WSND’s Vault of Contemporary College 6. Social Distortion - White Light, White Music. Along with the best from The Rod Hot Chili Peppers, Emmet Swimming, Iggy Pop, Rage Heat, White Trash §1 Against the Machine, the Screamin’ Cheetah Wheelies and many other fabulous artists, you’ll expe­ rience contests for amazing prizes, wonderfully crafted jokes and the occasional technical difficulty. 7. The Lemonheads - Car Button Cloth It’s over 98% fat free and much more savory than liver and onions. 8. Phish - “Free” single T u e s d a y Between Kissin’ Time with the four masked marauders from KISS and getting the Led 9. Groove Collective -We Are theP e o ^ w out with Zepplin every week at 1 a.m., Kevin “KJ" Rini and Johnny “Bird” Gavula’s Nocturne Nightflighl peppers Notre Dame's best college music with the greatest classic rock of all time. 10. R.E.M. - New A d ve,Ut^sbnfM -Fi Solve KJ’s “Tri-Bond” riddle or Johnny Bird’s movie quote to win the latest cutting edge alternative 11. Les Claypool - Higghall with the .Devil CD’s. Listen as the Bird spews useless facts from the depths of his mind and witness KJ’s stunning wit as he keeps the show from sinking into its own twisted stew while experiencing music from 12. The Connells - bands such as Oasis, Smashing Pumpkins, Weezer and the Melvins. I Devestation W e d n e s d a y Nate “DdOgGg" Rackiewicz and Steve Bartman welcome you to the Land of Bart 13. Lisa Germ ane - Exerpts. where these two showcase the top of the college charts, such as The Cure, 311 and Sublime, as well as showcasing Notre Dame talent, holding contests and CD give-aways. They offer a great deal of Circus M U insight into the music they play, as they have come into personal contact with many musical artists through Nate’s work at the modern rock radio station in Washington D C. and Bartman’s contacts in Three Fish the Chicago music scene. Listen to their zany stories as they tell tales from backstage about s f ' first band R.E.M., Dishwalla, the Refreshments, Jawbox, Goldfinger, Garbage, Filter, Everclear, No Doubt and Poe. |C rashers - Qinueen

T h u rs d a y. Join Kamora Mwanika and Ken O’Keefe on Thursday nights where Nocturne fea­ , W i s , tures raw alternative rock tracks balanced with the best of today’s hip-hop Hava’s. From the more commonly known acts such as A Tribe Called Quest, The Beastie Boys and Primus to the newer sounds of The Cardigans, Groove Collective and Catherine, this show will take its listeners 360 degrees. - Thanks for i

F r id a y It’s party time in Michiana! Tune into 88.9 FM every Friday night and join the biggest ‘19 FM's Nocturne Nightfligl and best party in town with your special hosts Stelios Vouzoukas and Eric Francis. Each week we College radio every night from midnight to 2 showcase the hottest club hits in Eurodance, Eurobeat, House, Techno, Jungle and Ambient. Club Europe also brings to you the current Eurocharts and some great contests. It’s action, it’s passion, it’s hot rhythm. Club Europe: the beat of your heart! page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 1996

College Football Noble ready to take out frustrations on Buckeyes

By DAVE IVEY Noble said. “ I lost lots of weight ing. still has a big divot in it from tion to me,” said linemate Chris Associated Press W riter and 1 was kind of nervous That level of activity is a far where I’d sat in it for three Snyder. “ I have watched him about coming back, but football cry from how Noble spent his months,” said the Virginia go through the tough times. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. kept me going — there was no semester at home with mono, Beach, Va., native. Now he’s getting his chance Penn State defensive tackle way I Was going to quit on it.” an illness that saps the afflicted Noble, who had eight tackles and in my mind, he’s one of the Brandon Noble says his on-field Noble is second on the team person’s energy. in the Lions’ nailbiting 23-20 best linemen in the country.” hyperactivity stems from a in both tackles (32) and sacks “ I read a lot of books and victory over Wisconsin in the yearlong injury and illness-in­ (three) going into Saturday’s watched too much TV,” he Big Ten opener last weekend, The shutouts were nice, but duced inactivity three seasons showdown at No. 3 Ohio State said. “ For two or three weeks, I played a critical role in Penn continuing to play well in con­ ago. (3-0, 0-0), despite drawing con­ could not get out of bed. I lost State’s back-to-back shutouts of ference action is what moti­ The 6-foot-2, 270-pound se­ stant double-teams at his right like 30 pounds. Basically, I just Temple and Northern Illinois. vates Noble and his teammates. nior, among the leading tack- tackle position. laid there in the dark and He recorded three of his “ It’s exciting. It’s four quar­ lers for the No. 4 Nittany Lions Penn State coach Joe Paterno slept.” team's seven sacks in a 41-0 ters of hard football,” Noble (5-0, 1-0 Big Ten), sat the en­ said Noble’s success is based on With most of his high school win over the Owls. Noble an­ said. “ We worked hard over tire 1993 season with a broken a frenetic playing style. friends away at college, Noble chored a line that limited the the summer and in winter con­ leg and had to withdraw from “ He’s quick and he never found relief from his perpetual Huskies to 79 yards rushing in ditioning to get to this point. school the following spring with gives up,” Paterno said. “ He boredom in television, watching a 49-0 win over Northern This is our chance to go to mononucleosis. keeps after you until he gets “ whatever was on.” Illinois. Pasadena, so we’ve got to play “ That was a rough year,’’ you or gets knocked down try ­ “ In fact, one of our couches “ Brandon's been an inspira­ w ell now.”

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

SPRING BREAK Need Washington Tix-Stud or GA. AirForce stud, ticket for sale GA Football Tix - Buy/Sell Want a good excuse to go to Cancun, Mazatlan From $399 Will buy or trade. Matt 271-3683 call Joanie x4128 674-7645 - No student or student Chicago? Want to see a way cool NOTICES Lowest price guaranteed! conv. play? Check out — CHILDREN OF Sell 15 trips and travel free + cashl I need 2 Pitt tickets. Need Pittsburgh OR Rutgers STRANGELOVE — a new play at !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Call Sunbreaks 1-800-446-8355 Call Kyle @ 4-1957. call Joanie x4128 I have 2 Air Force & 2 Rutgers the Famous Door Theater from Oct. Anyone interested in playing disc G.A.s - 1 need 4 PITT G.A.’s - Call 5 to Nov. 2. Call Becky at X3792 golf, call x0509 Need 2 GAs for WA. or OH. game Need GAs for Airforce and Rutgers Shawn 215-676-6685 for coupons and info!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H FOR RENT Cristina@x2339 X0501 ask for Sean i need tix for Washington, if u can 0 DISCOVER THE COPY SHOP 0 ###########################WALK TO CAMPUS Need lots of Washington tix- GA or Now very DESPERATE for tix to help, please call RON at 288-9102. in the LaFortune Student Center Attention all LESBIAN, GAY, 2-3-4-S BEDROOM HOMES student. Call Meghan @232-7839. Wash. GA or stud tix that were con­ Mon. 7:30am - Midnight BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING 232-2595 verted to GAs. Offering handsome KATE NEEDS 2 WASH. TIX! Tues. 7:30am - Midnight students, faculty, and staff: the NEED 2 GAs for Washington game! reward. Call Ryan @ x3592. CALL ANYTIME - 284-5456 Wed. 7:30am - Midnight second general meeting for the Need a place to stay on football Call Megan at 243-9047 Thur. 7:30am - Midnight group which seeks to address weekends? Need 2 Wash GAs Need 2 Air F. GA’s Fri. 7:30am - 7:00pm your needs is TODAY, NEED GA for Washington game. and 2 Air Force GAs Amy 616-473-5825 Sat. Noon - 6:00pm Oct. 3 at 7:30. We'll be Furnished apartment tor short term Call Suzy X4034 Call Chad 271-8019 Sun. Noon - Midnight discussing National Coming Out rent. Full kitchen, living room, two NEED 2 WASH. GA s FOR PAR­ (closed home football Saturdays) day/week events and many more. bedrooms, sleeps 4+. Call 287- need 5 WASH ga's or stud tix $$$ Washington Student tix for sale call ENTS! Please call the Q-LINE (236-9661) 4876. X2646 234-0913 CALL X1932 ########################### for the location of the meeting. Attention all LESBIAN. GAY, ###########################Furnished room for rent, $200/mon. Need 1 AIR FORCE tic bad NEED 2 WASH. TICKETS Need 4 Air Force Tix BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING Walk to ND. Call Paul at 289-4084. please call Nate at 271-1846 634-2658 Call Frank Walters students, faculty, and staff: the THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and 18002439683 second general meeting for the Breakfast Inn has space available THE PRIMROSE PATH B&B, locat­ Rich Alum Needs WA GA’s SELL GA Wsh tix 2775931 Leave name and # — will pay top $. group which seeks to address for football wknds. 5 Rooms with ed 20 minutes north of campus, is a (206)621-3485 your needs is TODAY, private baths, $70 - $90, 1905 Victorian with 4 quiet guest NEED 3 AF GA s I NEED OHIO ST, WASH. & AF Oct. 3 at 7:30. We'll be Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. rooms. Bountiful full breakfasts. Need 3 Rutgers GA s Anne 283-0165 GA’S.272-6306 discussing National Coming Out Toll Road, Exit #107, "Michiana Now!" Reader’s choice Call Erik @3807 day/week events and many more. 1-800-418-9487 as one of NEED WASHINGTON TICKETS - Please call the Q-LINE (236-9661) "Michiana's Best of 1996 ". NEED two Washington tix, GA or NEED 4 TIX HAVE AF, PITT, RUTGERS TICK­ for the location of the meeting. Textbooks bought/sold/traded http://www.laketolake.com/inns/prim student. Anne 289-4922 FOR AIR FORCE ETS TO TRADE. CALL WORK ########################### 5 blks south on ND Ave. rosepath/directorypage FOR MY FAMILY 601-893-5352 OR HOME 901-755- 233-2342. Pandora's Books. 616-695-6321 I @ #$%''%A&& T«V '$% @ $@ #r* CHRIS @0788 4273

ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR NEED GA S FOR AIR FORCE I NEED 4 AIR FORCE G A’S NEED 1 WASH TIX SABOR LATINO LOST & FOUND ND-SMC EVENTS. CALL STEVE AT "0867 AND 2 AF TIX IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ BRINGING CO-WORKERS FOR CALL X2765 Saturday, Oct. 5 FOUND: Ladies' Watch at St. ENDS. ND EXPERIENCE WANTED: 2 WASH GAs or STUD, 10:30 pm Ed's toga. Call Jeff at 0841. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. upgrade FOR PARENTS. WILL Senior needs 1 Wash. STUDENT Club 23 243-0658. CALL (312) 540-2836 OR EMAIL PAY OR TRADE 2 RUTG. GAs ticket for sister! Lost: Silver ring w/ bright green john_d._potter@ notes.pw.com CALL DAVE @ 4-1913 Jeff 233-2460 SABOR LATINO stone. Great sentimental value. 1 & 2 BDRMS AVAIL. NOW. NEAR Please call 4-3425 if found. CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES I @ ##$%*&(C/',%A$# @ $#$%"*%" I @ #$%*&*()("&''%$# @#l @ #$%*&NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA S 272-6306 CALL MATT X2058 Lost FOR SALE 2 GA s ALL HOME NEED THREE PITT GA S FOR Golden Medallion of Jesus and His GAMES 235-3394 FAMILY. CALL COLBY @X1468. NEED WASHINGTON TIX HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LIS! Sacred Heart FOR SALE STUDENT orG.A.'s Sentimentally Irreplaceable ALUM NEEDS GA s I @ #$% ''&"()("&''% $# @ I @ #$%*&• CALL Brent or Tony @ 3662 REWARD Call Jeremy x-1045 CAR FOR SALE - 92 GEO Tracker for WASH, AF, PITT & RUTGERS Dr. Murray, I heard that you read Red with convertible top - 54K A/C 618-274-2990 M-F 8am-6pm NEED 4 AF GA S FOR OUR Thanks to everyone who responded these things. I’m glad to hear it. Lost- pair of Nike tennis shoes Great shape! $8,800. Call Pascal PARENTS. CALL CHRISTINE OR to my plea for tickets last week. You From time to time, we will send you if found call Maria- 243-9282 687-1253 (w) or 273-5848 (h) GA’s for sale: All home games SONIA @ 243-9433. were friendly and interested in help­ messages in hopes that you are Call x1596 with b/o. Ask for Mike. ing. .. I won’t soon forget that. staying tuned. The Sorin gang LOST...... 2 ga's for remaining games WANTED: 2 WASH. GA’S. WILL Have a good life! Your friend, Ron sends a giant "hello" your way, as I lost a Corona keychain/bottle $80 each 219-271-2837 I need 4 Wash. T ix" Stud, or GA TRADE 2 PITT GA S OR PAY Mueser, Minneapolis does the rest of the ND/SMC family. opener (with three keys) on it over after 6 pm Call Clare 243-9282 CASH. CALL JILL 312-871-0970 Take it easy, DR.MURRAY. the Purdue weekend. If you found Need 1 Student Ticket for Wash! it, please call Paul at 634-1519. 1988 Ford Pickup Truck F-150 Need 1 Wash. Student Ticket. NOTRE DAME GA S WANTED Please call Diana @ 243-9432 coolio, if you are reading this: I REWARD. Lariat 56K mi 1 -owner air cruise Call Rich or Mike @1306 ALL GAMES HOME heard something about changing excellent condition $8,500 of AND AWAY I need 4 tickets for the Air Force the name to the whispering otters. I best offer Call Barb 272-8687 Wanted: Tickets for any or all 232-0058 game. My family’s coming and I DO NOT THINK THAT THIS IS A WANTED or 631-8808 remaining home games. 24 HRS. promise they'll cheer. Call Martin GOOD MOVE. Don't do it, pal. I 634-1152 BUY - SELL - TRADE X1858 think that you should forever remain For Macintosh: modem the screaming otters. That is a nice (1200/2400), keyboard, mouse 1- TICKETS I need 2 WASHINGTON GA s TICKET-MART, INC. Need 2 GAs for Washington name. Sorin is a nice place. And 5610 $$$Please call Laura$$$ Call Beth @ 4-4265 otters (screaming ones) are nice NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED @ (219)284-4396 WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA S animals. Be one with pride. "Go Help! Homesick Texas looking for ALL GAMES HOME ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL screaming otters, go." a ride to S.A. for Oct. Break. Call AND AWAY I need 3 AIR FORCE GA’s 232-0061. My family needs Ga’s to WASH Leticia, 284-5021 232-0058 $$$Please call Laura$$$ Please help. 24 HRS. @ (219)284-4396 Jon -1889 Missing: A multicolored lassie HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR BUY - SELL - TRADE I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS thing. Found: A mutlicolored lassie 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT ALL HOME GAMES. thing. 93!!! Fresh face, super (813)360-2243. TICKET-MART, INC. NEED 4 AF+4 PITT GA 288-9102 272-6551 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! model. III!! Hundereds of Students Are Earning WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S n. d. tickets for sale 4 Washington student tickets Free Spring Break Trips & Money! ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL I NEED WASH. ST. TICKETS 271 1635 FOR SALE! Someone's birthday is coming up Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas 232-0061. CALL 243-9357 call Jenny @ 687-8435 very, very soon. (Stop the bus and Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica SNEED OSU, WASH, & AF TIX !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!lll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l! get her a watch, pal.) $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! I NEED FOOTBALL GA'S! Dave Mathews/Black Crowes 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EOT M-F III!! www.springbreaktravel.com WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EDT M-F 1-800-678-6386 CALL 243-1287 You bring your hard hat. I'll bring Need 2 WASH, tickets NEED 2-4 GA TIX PERSONAL my Docs. ‘"FREE TRIPS & CASH"" I need 4 GA's for the Airforce Call Greg at 2318 ALL HOME GAMES. Find out how hundreds of student Game. Please call soon. Cara CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! Gavin: "I drink, therefore I am." representatives are already earning 243-1185. FOR SALE: 1 Wash. GA. b/o COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH X0931. ND DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! Tenille, two days to the dance. Are with America's #1 Spring Break FOR PURDUE, OHIO STATE AND The highest quality full-color you ready? You're the wooman! company! Sell only 15 trips and BUYING G.A.’S FOOTBALL Will trade 1 Air Force stud, tix WASHINGTON. CALL LARRY copies are now available at travel free! Cancun. Bahamas, 312.404.4903 for 1 stud, tix for any other game, (219)422-6088 THE COPY SHOP If your serious, love can be Mazatlan, Jamaica, or Florida! call Emily X2900. LaFortune Student Center dangerous... CAMPUS MANAGER POSITIONS I need 2 GA's for the Airforce TAKING THE GRE? Phone #631-COPY ALSO AVAILABLE. Call Now! Game . Please call 243-1185. 1 WAS GA 4 SALE "CHEAP" I need a student ticket/booklet (or Oh Tenille, you are so strong. Hold TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV­ Ashley. CALL WANG @ 4-3295 GA) for the WA game on 10/12. CLARINET me. I love you and I want to have EL LEAVE YOUR NAME, Friend from last yr coming in! CORE BAND your babies. (800)95-BREAK! PHONE AND OFFER Please call Jen or Sarah—243- IS 9019 THE!!! Thursday, October 3, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Baltimore one win away from sweep

By DAVID G1NSBURG Roberto Alomar, who has been the baseline — the throw from inside the line has to prevent immediately responded by Associated Press W rite r ______surrounded by controversy catcher Sandy Alomar, whoever is covering the bag playing the brand of baseball since spitting in the face of Roberto’s brother, bounced off from catching the ball. In our that earned them two straight BALTIMORE umpire John Hirschbeck last the glove of first baseman Jeff judgment, it was simply an AL Central titles. First, the Baltimore Orioles Friday. Kent. errant throw.” Kenny Lofton singled with used a display of raw power to A few hours after the game, “ He definitely blocked my Once play resumed, Anderson one out and promptly stole his beat the Cleveland Indians. Alomar dropped his appeal of a view,” Sandy Alomar said. ” 1 hit a sacrifice fly and Roberto first two bases of the playoff Then they look advantage of a five-game suspension. A hear­ was trying to aim the ball but Alomar added an RBI single. before scoring on a groundout throwing error on a controver­ ing had been scheduled for couldn’t see Jeff clearly. Either The loss left the Indians in by Kevin Seitzer. Jim Thome sial play. Thursday. (Surhoff) was running close to the position of trying to become then singled and Belle got his Now the Orioles need to come In this game, though, another the grass or inside the line.” only the fourth big league team first hit of the series, a home up with just one more win, Alomar was the center of atten­ The wild throw allowed to rally from an 0-2 deficit in run into the left-field seats that regardless of technique, in tion in a play involving an Ripken to score for a 5-4 lead, five-game playoff series. cut the lead to 4-3. order to eliminate the defend­ umpire. and brought Indians manager Cleveland led the majors with In the seventh, Baltimore ing AL champions. Brady Anderson homercd for Mike Hargrove out of the 99 wins this season. starter Scott Erickson issued Cal Ripken scored the the second straight day, helping dugout to discuss the play with “ It’s going to be difficult,” two straight walks with two Rebreaking run on a disputed the Orioles take a 4-0 lead. plate umpire Greg Kosc. Hargrove admitted. outs and was replaced by Jesse play in the eighth inning, and Albert Belle homered as the “ Obviously Sandy did not "It was obviously a huge win Orosco, who struck out Lofton the Orioles defeated Cleveland Indians rallied, tying it with a make a good throw, but our for us,” Anderson said. “ If we on a 2-2 pitch. Seitzer and Jim 7-4 Wednesday for a 2-0 lead run in the eighth. contention was he had to alter go in Cleveland 1-1, then I’d Thome singled to open the in their best-of-5 playoff series. Then Baltimore bounced back his throw because Surhoff was say that they have the advan­ eighth, chasing Orosco, and Baltimore moved within one in the bottom of the eighth. running inside the line,” tage.” Julio Franco tied the game with win of becoming the first wild­ Bobby Bonilla drew a leadoff Hargrove said. "In the umpire’s Mike Mussina will pitch for a sacrifice fly off Armando card team to advance while walk from Eric Plunk and Cal judgment, they said that it Baltimore against Jack Benitez. pushing the Indians to the Ripken, in his first playoff didn’t have anything to do with McDowell on Friday before Benitez, who avoided further brink of elimination. Came 3 series in 13 years, hit a ground- the way the play turned out.” another sellout crowd at Jacobs damage by striking out Manny will be Friday in Cleveland. rule double. Eddie Murray was Replays cleared showed Field. The crowd of 48,970 at Ramierez and getting Sandy "Anything can happen, but I given an intentional walk to Surhoff to the left side of the Camden Yards was the largest Alomar on the popup, wound like our chances at this point," load the bases. baseline as he approached the ever at the young ballpark. up as the winning pitcher and Baltimore manager Davey Paul Assenmacher relieved, bag. With the Indians down 4-0, Plunk was the loser. Randy Johnson said. and B.J. Surhoff hit a tapper First base umpire Tim Hargrove gathered around a Myers pitched the ninth for a "We were looking for a split back to the mound. Tschida said, “ The fact that the dozen of his players together in save. but now we’re up 2-0. We’re in Assenmacher threw home for a baserunner is inside the line the dugout before the sixth “ We go home. The home a good situation,” said forceout, but — with Surhoff doesn’t in and of itself consti­ inning for what appeared to be team has won all the game so Baltimore second baseman running on the wrong side of tute interference. His being a low-key pep talk. The Indians far, so we’ve got that on out­ side,” said Cleveland starter The University of Notre Dame Department of Music Orel Hershiser, who lasted only presents five innings. The Orioles took a 1-0 first- Use Your Brain. . . inning lead for the second THE PERCUSSION GROUP straight day. After Hershiser walked Alomar and Rafael Palmeiro, Baltimore got an Notre Dame Debate Team Imagine tha p o a a ib llltla a 1 || unearned run when a two-out grounder by Bonilla went CONCERT: MASTERCLASS: through the legs of Seitzer at Sunday, October 6 Monday, October 7 first base. After Anderson homered in Last chance to join for 2:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m. the fifth, Palmeiro got a two-out Annenberg AuditoriumAnnenberg Auditorium single, Bonilla walked and the 1996-1997 season. Ripken lined an RBI single to The Snite Museum of Art The Snite Museum of Art left, his first hit in 14 career at- Tickets: $5 General No admission charge bats against Hershiser. Murray Informational Meeting $2 Students & Seniors then doubled, scoring Bonilla THE PERCUSSION GROUP is ropivsenied by for a 4-0 lead, but Ripken was Grviil Lakes Performin'! Artist Associates. thrown out at the plate. Thursday, October 3 at 7 pm T a s t e of N a t io n s Dooley Room, Food & Entertainment LaFortune from Around the World

Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents

THE PARK by Neil Simon Directed by Mark Pilkinton Wednesday, October 9 7:30 p.m. Thursday. October 10 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 11 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 12 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 13 2:30 p.m. Playing at Washington Hall

Reserved Seats $8I Tickets are available at Seniors $7 the door or in advance at All Students $6I the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office

##** MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 Sponsored by Multi-Cultural Executive Council page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 1996 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Smoltz, Braves prevail in series opener

By JOHN NADEL down 2-0.” up just three hits. But his ing. two hits in his final 23 at-bats. Associated Press W riter As expected, the matchup bullpen did not do the job as Martinez left after the eighth, Hollandsworth was 0-for-2 between the teams with the top the Dodgers lost their fifth having thrown 131 pitches. with a strikeout before slicing LOS ANGELES two ERAs in baseball was a straight game, a streak that With his last pitch, he retired his hit just inside the third-base John Smoltz dominated the classic pitching duel. There cost them the NL West title, left Mark Lemke on a grounder bag on the first pitch from Dodgers for nine innings were a total of just nine hits — them as the wild card team, with a runner at third. Smoltz. Wednesday, which was no sur­ four by Atlanta. and puts them in great jeop­ The run snapped a 21-inning prise considering his terrific "Low-scoring, whoever ardy now. Martinez, who struck out six scoreless streak for the season and Los Angeles’ recent catches the break,” Braves Lopez, who had grounded out and walked three, said he knew Dodgers, who hadn’t scored ineptitude at the plate. manager Bobby Cox said. “ I in his only previous at-bat he had to be near-perfect for since the third inning Saturday Then, his catcher finished thought we caught it today.” against Osuna this season, fell the Dodgers to win. in the next-to-last game of the them off in the 10th. Smoltz, 24-8 this year, retired behind 0-2. He then worked the “ Every time you go out there, season — a 4-2 loss to the San Smoltz, the major league his final 13 batters. He struck count full and fouled off three you go with the pressure that Diego Padres. leader in wins and strikeouts out seven, walked two and pitches before hitting a drive you can’t give anything to the The Dodgers were beaten 2-0 this season, allowed only four threw strikes on his last 17 far over the fence in right-cen­ other team,” he said. “ That’ in 11 innings by the Padres on hits and Javy Lopez homered pitches in improving his life­ ter field off a 92-mph fastball. the way I looked at it when 1 Sunday with the NL West title off Antonio Osuna as the pitch­ time mark to 6-1 in postseason Lopez will be rewarded with went out there today. Against at stake. ing-rich Atlanta Braves beat play. a spot on the bench Thursday the Cy Young Award winner, Los Angeles has scored only the Dodgers 2-1 in 10 innings “ It was a great-pitched game night, in favor of Eddie Perez, you don’t expect to get too six runs during its five-game in the opener of their NL play­ all day,” Smoltz said. “ I think who frequently catches many runs.” skid, and just once in its last 27 off series. that’s what everybody expects Maddux. But Lopez said he The Dodgers didn’t. They innings. “ Obviously, today was a big all series. We play some dull didn’t mind. scored their lone run in the Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the blow to them,” Smoltz said. games in the postseason As far as his homer was con­ fifth on a leadoff double by fourth when Marquis Grissom “ They’re not out of it, but this because of our pitching.” cerned, Lopez said, “ When I Gagne and a two-out double by singled, stole second, went to hurts. This is a big win for us, Mark Wohlers, who had a fell behind 0-2, the first thing slumping rookie Todd third on a groundout and guaranteed going home with club-record 39 saves, worked that went through my mind Hollandsworth, who finished scored on a sacrifice fly by Fred one victory and with (Greg) around a one-out single by was, I’m going to get jammed.’ the regular season with just McGriff. Maddux going tomorrow.” Greg Gagne in the 10th to pre­ So I kept my shoulder closed. Maddux (15-11), the four­ serve the victory for the That way, if there was a pitch time Cy Young Award winner defending World Series cham­ away, I would be able to hit it. whose streak w ill likely be pions. So every pitch they threw me, 1 stopped by Smoltz, will pitch “ How can you get more out of was ready to hit — or at least Don’t you hare for the NL East champion Smoltz that we did today? The make contact.” Braves in Game 2 Thursday only thing else he could have He made contact all right, to he 21 to call night. Ismael Valdes (15-7) will done was throw a no-hitter,” and won the game. start next for Los Angeles in the Wohlers said. “ He made big Osuna nodded and smiled best-of-5 series. pitch after big pitch. He’s been grimly when asked if he knew “ It’s a must-win tomorrow doing this all year, and he’s the ball was gone. Happy for us,” said Dodgers manager been doing this in the postsea­ “ I was trying to throw the Bill Russell, who lost in his first son since he’s been with us.” ball inside and it tailed on me,” f postseason game as a manager. Ramon Martinez matched he said. “ I’ve pitched to him "W e’d hate to go to Atlanta Smoltz for eight innings, giving four or five times, and noth­ Love, 41V Frosh of ‘95 Please Recycle The Observer

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VOLUME 2, NUMBER 1 s p o r t s P a b October 1996

N o t r e d a m e DOING IT...

THE ACCIDENTAL Hi. I ’m N IK E ’s student rep, C o lle e n H e n s h a w . It’s my MARATHONER job to show up at C o o l c a m p u s e v e n ts and plan some o f my own. Sometimes I even give away free N IK E stuff. . . I It’s hard to believe there make a lo t o f frie n d s with this job. . . SportsPage w ill was a time when appear once a month for the rest o f the school year. The cal­ endar lists this month’s campus sports events all in one Leon Stronsky place. Sidelines c lu e s y o u In to upcoming N IK E hap­ couldn’t possibly penings and other notable news. Doing It is where a remark­ able local athlete receives some ink. . . I ’m responsible for imagine running a marathon. putting the SportsPage together. I f you want to see some­ In the past year, he’s crossed the thing that’s not here, lead me to it. I ’m flexible that way. Use my e-mail address: [email protected] . . . If you finish line in not one, but two, marathons. N want to talk to NIKE HQ directly, use: [email protected] . What changed? His mental attitude. One day, it dawned on the junior from Carroll Hall he had the R Coming soon to a stairwell near you: S te p in t o f a ll. Work up a sweat on a Stairmaster, in a step aerobics class, or on the stairs o f your dorm or classroom building October 7. You right stuff to qualify for the Chicago Marathon and S w ill be blessed with better health and maybe some cool NIKE stuff. . . Are you going to let Stronsky decided to see it through — all 26.2 ‘Brare beat you? Come out for m id te r m m a d n e s s October 16 on the Stepan courts and blow o ff some steam. You can’t exercise your brain cells all the time; take a break from the books miles. A fter completing Chicago, he braved the and f l e x y o u r p e c s by challenging your study partners for a game o f basketball or volleyball. Boston Marathon and bolted through the last lap. F la g F o o tb a ll. Who says there’s no true college football national championship? Simple as that. There may not be one in varsity football, but 1996 w ill see the first college football nation­ NIKE COLLEGE Stronsky’s new-found single-mindedness pays FLAG FOOIXALL al championships (flag football, that is). The Nike Invitational Flag Football Champi­ onships (NIFFC) w ill be held December 27th through the 31st and w ill be brought to you off in the other long-distance contests of his life. by Butterfinger and played at the Nokia Sugar Bowl. N o lie s . N o p o lls . N o He maintains a 3.77 GPA in accounting and com­ maddening subjectivity.

puter apps. He is also the keeper o f the junior Re g lo tn d C h a m p io n s h ip s will be held in October and November (see schedule below). Winners will class purse— he’s class treasurer. His motto for receive an e x p e nses p a id t r ip to the National Championship in New Orleans, in late December. Which maintaining magna-cum status just happens to be the same week as the N o k ia Su g m B o w L For more information, call Beau Rugg at Ohio State University, 614-292-7671. is the same one he uses for fin- NIKE College Flag Football Regional Championships that’s difficult, but w ithin reach,” presented by Butterfinger October 11-13 University o f Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Eau Claire, WI November 8-10 University o f West FI., Pensacola, FL, University of NC, Wilmington, NC November 15-17 University o f Nebraska, Lincoln, NE November 15-17 Kutztown University, Kutztown, Pennsylvania November 22-24 University o f Maryland, College Park, MD, University of San Diego, San Diego, CA, University o f Texas, Arlington, TX November 29-30 Ohio State University, Columbus, OH

W on't Fit on 13th MIN'S FOOTBAU/I blue League a t Stepan f i e ld so u th . 1.2.3 pm M i n ' s Soccbr / v MIN'S SOCCIS/V w o m i n ' s Fo o t b a u /I WOMEN'S VOLUY- Gold league AT SYRACUSE a t western Michigan. 7 PM b l u e L ea g u e BAL1/V a t Stepan F ie ld N o rth . 1.2.3 pm 7 PM W6 MIN'S VOUIYBAii/V AT STEPAN FIELD WEST vs. G e o rg e to w n W o m e n ' s Fo o t b a l l /I WOMEN'S SOCCER/V VI. BALL STATE (JACC). 7 PM 7,B y PM AT JACC. 7PM Go l d Le a g u e CROSS COUNTRY/V AT DUKE AT STEPAN FIELD WEST. 1.2,3 PM W o m in ' s Fo o t b a l l /I 7 PM N otre Da m e invitational B l u e L e a g u e B l u e Le a g u e tb a AT STEPAN FIELD WEST, 4.5,6 PM a t S tepan f ie l d West 7.H.9 PM 10 11 12 MIN'S SOCOB/V FOOTBAU/V WOMEN'S VOUIYBAll/V WOMEN'S FOOTBAll/l STEP INTO FALL W o m in ' s V o u iv - VS. WESTERN ILLINOIS vs. Wa s h in g t o n vs. VlLLANOVA AT JACC. 7 PM B l u e Le a g u e b a u /V AT ALUMNI FIELD. 7:30 PM AT STADIUM. 1:30 PM MEN'S FOOTBALL/I a t S tepan f ie l d w e s t AT ILLINOIS STATE 7 PM W o m i n ' s v o u i y - (TV: NBC. 1:30 PM ) B l u e L e a g u e 1.2.3 PM Go l d L e a g u e b a u /V a t .Stepan Fie l d North. 1.2.3 PM WOMEN'S FOOTBAU/I a t S tepan f ie l d West . VS. PROVIDENCE g iii.i i L e a g u e Go l d L ea g u e 4.5.6 PM AT JACC. 7 PM a t S tepan F ie ij i S o u th. a t S tepan Fie l d West . I.2.J PM 4.5.6 PM 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 M id t ir m M a d n is s MIN'S FOOTBAU/I M IN'S SOCCER/V FOOTBAU/V M e n ' s Soccbr / v WOMEN'S ROWINO/C a t S tepan Co urts. I I PM AT STEPAN FIELD WEST. a t Rutg ers VS. AIR FORCE VS. PITTSBURGH (AT AWMNI FlUJ). HEAD OF THE ROCK REGATTA 7.HPM 7:30 PM AT STADIUM. 1:30 PM IPM AT ROCKFORD, IL MIN'S FOOIBAU/I (TV: NBC. 1:30 PM) W o m e n ' s V o u iy b a u /V CROSS COUNTRY/V G o ld l e a g u e AT STEPAN FIELD WEST. CROSS COUNTRY/V vs. B oston Co lleg e a t JACC, a t C o rn u C iH JE m n : Confer - 7.BPM a t Tu s c o n Invitational 2PM ENCE(KALAMAZOO. M l) a t TUSCON. AZ WOMEN'S SOCCER/V AT SANTA CLARA 2 PM 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 WOMIN'S VOUIY- M i n ' s So c c ir /V W o m i n ' s So c c ir /V M i n ' s So c c ir /V WOMIN'S ROWINO/C AT GEORGETOWN vs. w e s t V ir g in ia a t VII.IANOVA H e a d o f m e BAU/V 3:311 PM a t Al u m n i F ie l d . 1:1111 PM c iia r i .es Regatta a t Ca l S tate ■ N o r t h r io g e 7:30 PM WOMIN'S SOCCIR/V AT BOSTON. MA 7 PM VS. RUTGERS a t A l u m n i F ie l d , I PM

------27 ------29 30 31 In creating this Sports Page. N IK E has made every M EN'S SOCCER W o m i n ' s So c c ir /V effort to accurately present the time and location fo r VS. WISCONSIN VS. SETUN HALL a t A l u m n i F ie l d . 7:30 p m upcoming athletic events on campus. We regret any AT ALUMNI HALL. I PM schedule changes or mistakes. If your club or intra­ WOMEN'S ROWINO/C mural sport wasn V covered, let your NIKE student REGATTA a t Co l u m b u s , o h rep know and we '11 try again next month.

I l y / C s C I ■ b / I s I ■ I r ■ ai ■ r ■ I

------page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 1996

M ajor League B aseball ■ W omen's Interhall Palmer error ties series Pangborn, ‘Naugh tie By MEGHAN O’BRIEN By TO M WITHERS there, including five of six this regular-season games following S pore W rite r ______Associated Press Writer season. Yankees losses, gave up only “We had a good game,” said senior Stacey Baker, captain of The win snapped a four-game four hits in 6 1-3 innings but Pangborn’s inter-hall football team. “We just couldn’t get the NEW YORK postseason losing streak for the was stung by six walks. ball into the endzone.” Dean Palmer, who left the Yankees, whose last playoff vic­ Mariano Rivera pitched 2 2-3 Pangborn tied Cavanaugh 0-0 last night and Cavanaugh’s se­ bases loaded in the top of the tory was a thrilling, 7-5 win in innings of hitless relief for New nior captain Megan McNally agreed that the bail didn’t move 15 innings over Seattle last 12th, threw wildly past first York, combining with Pettitte to that much during the game. base in the bottom of the inning October. “We were much better prepared for this game,” added Baker, retire 13 straight from the fifth Wednesday night, giving the Texas led the majors in field­ who noted the play of sophomore receiver Amy Bosanac and through the ninth innings. New York Yankees a 5-4 win ing this season. In the playoff freshmen quarterback Jill DePaul. Baker said the tie boosted over the Texas Rangers to even opener Tuesday night, Palmer Pettitte, the likely AL Cy the team, who was just recovering from a 19-0 loss to Lyons. their AL playoff series at 1-all. made a diving, backhanded Young winner, was tagged for At 0-1-1, Pangborn faces Breen-Phillips on Sunday at 3pm. Derek Jeter opened the 12th stop that helped prevent New 10 runs and 10 hits in 2 2-3 Cavanaugh, whose record stands at 0-1-2 , plays Badin next with a single off loser Mike York from breaking loose in the innings in his last start against Thursday at 9pm. Stanton, who then walked Tim first inning. Palmer had his Texas, on July 30. He fared Breen-Phillips vs. Howard Raines on a full count. Mike chance to put the Rangers much better this time. ______Freshmen Julie Werinck’s interception with less than a minute Henneman relieved, and ahead in the 12th. left in the game led to a touchdown and a 13-12 win for Howard Charlie Hayes bunted the first Kenny Rogers, scheduled to against the Breen-Phillips Banshees Wednesday night. pitch toward Palmer at third start Game 4 for the Yankees, Invite “Our defense had two key interceptions which led to our two base. made his first relief appearance continued from page 20 touchdowns,” according to Howard’s senior captain Nicole Palmer fielded the ball clean­ in three years and walked Will Torabo, who ran for one touchdown in the second half. ly, but skipped his throw to first Clark, loading the bases with Dunlop and Maxwell have all Freshmen quarterback Beatrice Korbel rushed for the second past second baseman Mark two outs. After Brian finished in the top ten at the touchdown in the final seconds of play. Senior Meghan McLemore, covering on the Boehringer relieved, Palmer past two meets. Shannon and quarterback Erin Orga brought in two touch­ play. Jeter paused briefly at flied out to right. Boehringer The Irish will need similar downs for the Banshees in the first half. Now 1-2, BP chal­ third before sprinting home wound up the winning pitcher. contributions if they hope to lenges Pangborn on Sunday at 3p.m. On Sunday at lp.ni., Trailing 4-3, the Yankees tied when he saw the ball bounce maintain their recent momen­ Howard (1-0-1) faces off against Walsh. away. it in the eighth off Jeff Russell. tum. Coach Joe Plane sees “ It was one of those games Bernie Williams singled and tougher competition visiting where the first team to make a hustled into second when Tino mistake was going to lose,” Martinez flied out to deep left. this weekend. The No. 13 Jeter said. Fielder, whose homer had Michigan Wolverines will be Juan Gonzalez, who hit a brought the Yankees within 4-2 the highest ranked team, aside In-Line three-run homer in the playoff in the fourth, lined a single to from Notre Dame, at the meet. opener, hit another three-run right and, as Williams slid Plane also praised West Skating Clinic homer and a solo shot, giving home with the tying run, many Virginia and Duke as schools Texas an early 4-1 lead. Cecil of the Yankees bolted from that will contend at the meet. Fielder helped rally the their dugout to greet him. A surprise could come from Yankees with a home run and a Texas starter Ken Hill the Division III school, North tying single in the eighth. allowed five hits in six-plus Central, which is known for its innings before giving way to The best-of-5 series shifts to strength in cross-country. Texas. Jimmy Key w ill start Dennis Cook w ith two runners “ 1 think we’ll do w ell,” said Game 3 for the Yankees against on in the seventh. Cook gave up Darren Oliver on Friday night. a sacrifice fly to Hayes, pinch- Piane. “It will be a real battle “ If we had lost, we’d have hitting for Wade Boggs, that between Michigan and us. It had to go to Texas and win made it 4-3. should be real interesting.” three in a row, and that’s too For the second straight night, The Irish w ill field three Monday, October 7 tough,” Jeter said. “ It’s still it was Gonzalez who led the teams on Friday. One team 5:15-6:30 PM going to be a struggle, but we Rangers. He hit a solo homer in will compete in the first race Parking Lot South of the Joyce Center like our chances.” the second off Andy Pettitte and against a group of Division III The odds are in the Rangers’ added a three-run shot in the schools. The Irish will also Equipment Provided favor with the remainder of the third to put Texas ahead 4-1. run a junior varsity men and f Advance Registration at RecSports Required series to be played at The Gonzalez, who hit 47 homers women’s team together and $6.00 Fee during the regular season, has Ballpark in Arlington. Texas the men will run in the last A ll Levels Welcome has owned New York at home, seven RBIs in the series. race of the evening. 631-6100 winning 13 of the last 16 games Pettitte, who won 13 of his 21

T h e W in n e r V \ Weekly Specials Buddies Benefit for the Homeless r 1 T |J J f ’ \ Vegetable Fried Rice and 20 year reunion of Vegetable Buddies o f th e W e e k \ K„ng Pao chick, fV \ general public invited/all ages show r e c e iv e s a n r i Bai Jus Chinese Culilne $ 8 cred it. All proceeds from the show to benefit the Center for the Homeless Featuring: Sue RiemanLyons The Fabulous Thunderbirds Hit songs include: Powerful Stuff, TuffEnuff, Wrap it Up

06 Appearing LIVE at the With very special Guests: ■ < MAmmM mmm. mm Howard Scott, Harold Brown, BB Dickerson 402 EAST MADISON from the 70’s Supergroup who wrote and performed their hits: CO SOUTH BEND, IN (219) 288-3776 Cisco Kid, Low Rider, Slipping into Darkness, The World is a Ghetto 06 Thurs., October 3, Ashwa Greggori and Fri., October 4, Darryl Buchanan the red hot rhythm & blues of w Sat., October 5, Stomper Bob The Whistle Pigs H hours: Mon - Sat 3:00 p.m .-3:00 a.m. C/5 Saturday night , Oct. 5 t h 1996 > • NATIONAL & REGIONAL ACTS The State Theater-South Bend, IN © HALF PRICE COVER WITH STUDENT ID Tickets go on sale Sept 5th: SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD t ill1 a.m. Available at: Heartland Nightclub (or charge by phone): 219-234-5200 Thurs., Fri., Sat. State Theater (or charge by phone): 219-232-0679 Tracks Records 219-277-8338 Method Music (Elkhart-Concord Mall) 219-875-8880 o WEDNESDAYS: open mic jam C/D THURSDAYS: reggae Advance Tickets: $17 FRIDAYS: blues Day of show: $20 VIP tickets: $40 (a limited number of preferred seats will be made available. SATURDAYS: Price includes pre-show reception at the Heartland VIP room [next classic rock - alternative - retro door] with hors d’oeuvres, and greet the bands after the show in national and regional acts the VIP room).

Sponsors: Northwest Airlines, WRBR, Avery Dennison, Heartland, Howard Johnson’s and The State Theater Thursday, October 3, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

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For long-distance calls Savings based on a 3-min AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 3, 1996 that might be the only way for the campus to appreciate the Insight evolution of this rivalry. continued from page 20 Counting tomorrow’s con­ test, there will already have “We could have gone to been four Games-of-the- Carolina and sat on the bench Millennium. Everyone knows freshman year and would have the regular season doesn’t been given a ring, but what mean as much, but put No. 1 does that mean,” Daws added. vs. No. 2 in the same game Obviously, not. a whole lot. and it deserves attention. As talented recruits resisted These adversaries have ran the lure of Carolina blue on into each other the past two the soccer field, coach Chris post-seasons and nothing indi­ Petrucelli finally got the play­ cates that pattern will differ in ers necessary to slay Goliath. the upcoming NCAA And last year in the national Tournament. semifinal, after three previous Last season, the Irish used a losses, it finally happened. 2-0 defeat in Houston as a Notre Dame used a 1-0 upset measuring stick of what need­ of North Carolina as a spring­ ed to improve before defeating board to their first NCAA title. Carolina in the Final Four. With that game, the battle The game tomorrow will serve The Observer/Mike Ruma much the same purpose with Sobrero defends Portland star Shannon MacMillan (left) last year in the NCAA Final lines were drawn. If playing the Irish meant nothing to the one distinct feature. Neither team wants to lose. most formidable defenders in so I can help affect what goes Tar Heels before, it sure does now. Last spring, Carolina That’s not to say each squad the nation. up there.” Sobrero head coach Anson Dorrance is excited about a notch in the “She was a great athlete who Earlier in the season, what geared spring practice towards loss column after any game, continued from page 20 came in with not a lot of skill,” went on back there involved demolishing the Irish in a but this is a rivalry and rival­ Petrucelli remembered. “Now, implementing a zone defense. meaningless preseason affair. ries are funny like that. recognition as one of the top she's a better soccer player be­ Because of a difficult adjust­ “That was their revenge,” A defeat means more than it collegiate defenders in the cause of the knowledge she has ment to the new style, the Irish Petrucelli said. “They got it. should and you can’t wait for nation. The native of gained. She also has become reverted back to a man-to-man Now it’s over.” the next time to exact revenge. Bloomfield Hills, Ml graced the That game may be over, but “You want it to be just like cover of Soccer America after more skillful and really knows scheme which entailed success how to defend.” last year. the rivalry is now more intense another game,” Petrucelli said. holding MacMillan scoreless in “But you realize we’re going to Besides increasing her skill “There was way too much to than ever. Put these two the final. have an extra hop in our step To put that effort in perspec­ level, Petrucelli has witnessed it (the zone) and it was a lot teams on South Quad, drop a ball between them, and stand at practice this week.” tive, MacMillan scored a goal another important transition. harder than what we made it, ” back. Since no one has decid­ And nobody gets the Irish in both the Olympic semifinal “Her personality on the team Sobrero said. “We just made it ed to televise Friday’s game, hopping like North Carolina. and final, leading the women’s has changed a lot,” he said. so difficult for ourselves that it team to their first gold medal. “ She may not have been very got to the point where it was MacMillan’s talent only pre­ confident and didn’t know frustrating. We were losing sented Sobrero with a more where she fit in at first.” sight of the players we were W atch fo r inviting challenge. “I think that’s definitely suppose to defend. ” “1 have the mentality of a de­ true,” Sobrero said. “I defi­ In soccer, that’s not supposed fender," Sobrero added. “It’s nitely have more confidence to happen and the situation coverage of about being really aggressive. than I ever have. Not to the has now been rectified. As I’m one to just block shots or point where I am arrogant, but Sobrero realizes, a stable slide tackle someone. That’s I just am more confident in defense wins championships. my favorite part of the game.” myself.” She also understands anoth­ Irish-Tar Heel Her fierce tenacity, combined Sobrero attributes her own er factor in that championship with the stellar play of senior growth to the coaching staff equation. Kate Fisher and freshman and her teammates. With their “We have to keep our sweeper Jen Grubb form a de­ support, Sobrero’s maturity mentality of wanting to be the game in Friday’s fensive unit responsible for has become evident on the soc­ best team out there and always seven shutouts this season. cer field. wanting to improve,” she After blanking each of their As MacMillan learned, added. “ Its really easy to be­ O b se rve r NCAA Tournament opponents Sobrero’s game is now multi­ come stagnant with where last year, Sobrero realizes the dimensional. In the 1994 na­ you’re at. If we don’t work on importance of that statistic. tional semifinal against that, we’re never going to play RecSports “ Our defense is probably the Portland, Sobrero scored the up to our potential.” best its ever been,” she noted. game winner off a corner kick. There’s nobody who knows Hotline “Grubb and Fisher are playing Couple scoring with a desire to more about reaching potential really, really well. And so is push the ball over midfield and than Sobrero. 631-8REC Shannon (Boxx) when she it becomes apparent why “Her personality is really Fanliiy life. • Ipneieg Etuis • Cue Dili's comes back there. Its not only Sobrero has captured national starting to develop right now,” us either. The whole team de­ attention. Petrucelli said, “and she is fends more than in the past.” “ I never use to like going for­ putting her stamp on this /- CINEMA AT THE SNITE ^ presented by Notre Dame Communications and Theatre Sobrero has played in every ward,” Sobrero said. “Now, af­ team.” game since arriving at Notre ter seeing what can open up It seems only fitting Sobrero 631-7361 Dame as a freshman. from going forward, I like it leave her mark on the Irish by Gradually, Sobrero turned her more. Through repetition, I never leaving it on the field. raw talent into being one of the got more comfortable at it and

w ell . the student union boardwas supposed to show strip tease - /(this 111 I V Iweekend) I ■/>/

hill ilin In m innr nm hlciu\. r , w'e re sorry to inform you that

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN t ill: romantic relationship can be sal ART FlOA FOR Do6S„ NEXT YEAR OK YOUR I.IKE: xaged it you pour on the charm Unexpected developments could Apologize if you said something lead lo a whole new way of doing unkind or out of line business. Travel lor both business V IR G O l Aug. 21 Sept 22) and pleasure. Romance will lake on Trust your instincts. Shun pic in deeper significance as 1997 begins the-sky schemes. A delay could he a Keep a close eye on recent invest blessing in disguise. Use the extra Spot training.. ments. If you find that you are on time to think things over Avoid the wrong track, you should change accepting a first offer. course as soon as possible. An LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22): Slop amazing job opportunity could being so naive. Others are using tempt you to move to another city or much more sophisticated strategies state. Check the references of any­ and techniques. Socializing and one who w ill be working in your good luck go hand-in-hand noxx ©1996 Tribune Modia Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. home. Follow your intuition at critical CELEBRITIES BORN ON moments. THIS DAY: all-star outfielder Dave SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Winfield, rock n roll legend Chub­ Tackle a complex project one step at by Checker, author Gore Vidal, for­ a time. Doing your homework xxill mer astronaut Kathy Sullivan. help you feel confident. Banish a HEY WHAT'S GO/NG ARIES (March 21-April 19): feeling of rivalry and cooperate with I WILL NCXAJ TEACH Fostering a cooperative work atmos­ your co-workers or relatives. m 0VJM5R HOW ON? I CAN'T6ETUP ITS AMAZIM6 phere will encourage your associates SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec H ELRHELK to discuss key issues openly. Some­ 21): Show higher-ups your serious To SIT ANP STAY. WHAT YOU CAI^ one's explanation may be only half- - side. Your efficiency rises when you to WITH SUPER true; find out more. level with your associates. Stick to a TAURUS (April 20-May 20): business or personal budget. Time glue , Keep tabs on your competitors. You limits will work in your favor. 1 do not want them passing o ff your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ideas as their own. Let teen-agers 19): Feel free lo communicate your know that freedom brings certain hopes and dreams. New business responsibilities with it. ventures will take more time than G EM IN I (May 21-June 20): If expected hut also bring larger prof 1 you have a grievance at work, speak its Keep a romance under wraps. up. Your timing is superb! A diet AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): and fitness program will only work if Don't let someone’ s accusations I 2 you stick with it. Eat at home if you bother you. Loans are forthcoming find restaurant meals too tempting. for career or educational pursuits. D ll BERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Make sure your expectations are The way your associates handle realistic il you want a romantic I NEED TO DOCUMENT I TRY TO ANTICIPATE details gives you valuable insights alliance to last. into their personalities. Be careful PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): TOUR JOB PROCESSES THE SHIFTING POLITICAL WHAT'S about committing your resources Finish a project early and you will DIRECTOR OF Team effoii w ill boost profits. save money. The solution to a fami­ TO SATISFY OUR ISO WINDS. THEN I WRAP YOUR ISO 9000 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Call a ly financial problem could be right 9000 REQUIREMENTS. MYSELF IN THE RELEVANT JOB truce with a family member before a under your nose. Consolidate your QUALITY quarrel escalates. A business or bills BUZZWORDS AND TRY TO TITLE? PROCESS ACHIEVE IMPORTANCE OKAY DESIGN. WITHOUT ADDING VALUE. ■ Of Interest L Holy Cross Associates will hold an informational meeting at 4 p.m. at the CSC. Applications for the domestic and Chile programs will be available. For more information call the MCA office at 1-8016. “The Enigma of the Pantheon" is the title o f a CROSSWORD lecture to be given by Mark Wilson Jones at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 in the Annenberg Auditorium . This is ACROSS 34 Trounced, with 57 Carroll's "slithy" 1 5 3 4 6 1 6 11 13 13 "dow n" thing the second of the fall lecture series sponsored by the 1 Fisherman's ; ■ 14 ' School of Architecture. hook 35 W onder 58 W ord with 36 Kiln drawing or drive “Political Implications of Recent Socio-Religious s Sting 17 » 37 Fills 59 The Sleeping Changes In B razil" w ill be discussed by Paulo io Invites 38 Orange waste Prophet " Siepierski today at 4:15 p.m. in C-103 Hesburgh 14 Snack item 20 2 ^ 1 22 39 Monopoly 60 Jejpne Center for International Studies. since 1912 61 ■ properties: Word often after 23 24 15 Transport for Abbr. "Ye" the brave? 40 Pitch 62 B itte r------25 26 27 28 29 30 31 16 Big dipper 41 "The Great 63 Olympics award 17 See 12-Down Forest" painter 32 33 . ■ M enu ia Incriminate 42 The inevitable, J■ _ ■15 Notre Dame DOWN 36 . 38 19 Coniferous to a cabby? 45 Preacher of _ ■ _ ■ 20 M ediocre, to a 1 The Masters 39 40 baseball NORTH SOUTH cabby? gam e Southern Fried Chicken 46 Alternative to a ■ ■" Stir-Fry Beef 2 Field 42 43 44 23 Animation unit Com paq Baked Cod with Herbs Chicken Cacciatore 3 Heartquake 24 Dine 47 Q uestion to a Cream of Mushroom Soup Fettuccine Alfredo 4 Rain, e.g. 46 23 Like a smitten cabby? Baja Pizza Night Amish Vegetable Soup 5 Torah “ good-looking 55 Goat-man, in 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 cabby? m yth 6 "Yes, 1" 32 Culled 56 Bright lights 7 Detractor 55 56 57 Saint Mary’s a Cross ■ ■ 9 Lean 58 59 60 Shrimp Egg Rolls 10 Ancient Rom e's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 61 62 63 Green Pepper Steak Way Grilled Eggplant 11 "Samson et Puzzle by Rich Norris Dalila" com poser 31 Weaken, 44 Tickles si Not enough, to 12 With 17-Across, romantically 47 Call Susann Shakespeare 32 Tendon 46 Early 52 M anolete tragedy 33 Famous loser Andean opponent Wanted: Reporters, 13 Underhanded 37 Recuperative 49 Arrangem ent 53 Harmful 21 Part of MTV spot 50 It m ay walk the 54 Funny Foxx 55 "Alice" spinoff 22 Star 38 Damage, so to dog photographers and speak 25 Bandy about 40 Took off 26 At full speed 41 Final Answers to any three clues in this.puzzle 27 Fam ous 43 Nonstudent are available by touch-tone phone: editors. 28 Resided living in a 1-900-420-5656 (750 per minute). 2 9 " So Fine " college Annual subscriptions are available for the (1963 hit) community: best of Sunday crosswords from the last Join The Observer staff. 30 Has liabilities Var. 50 years: (800) 762-1665.

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acoustic cafe this thrusday in the huddle starting at 9:30 get up and since, read, dance, or joke acoustic cafe SPORTS page 20 Thursday, October 3, 1996

■ W om en ' s S occer ■ Irish Insight On her mark A riv a lry With a new confidence, second to none defender Kate Sobrero steps ack in the fall of 1994, the Notre Dame women’s soccer team began into the national spotlight Bsomething special. Funny thing is, it entailed ending some- By JOE VILLINSKI clse. Associate Sports Editor at something was North Carolina’s 92- Last year in the NCAA finals junior defender game winning streak Kate Sobrero was given the assignment of which ended courtesy of marking Portland forward Shannon a scoreless tie as the MacMillan, considered by many to be among Irish commenced their the best in the country. ascent to the ranks of There game left only left MacMillan asking the college elite. one question. Almost two years to Joe Villinski Who was marking who? the date of that historic Associate Sports Besides containing a U.S. N ational Team game, Notre Dame and Editor member, Sobrero also helped the Irish win North Carolina resume their first national championship by sparking their fierce rivalry tomorrow in Durham, the Notre Dame attack out of the backfield N.C. Sobrero’s confident and quick play forced some­ “There is always a rivalry towards what of a role reversal. Carolina, but Carolina never really had a “I think that was the biggest problem Shannon rivalry back towards anyone,” defender Kate MacMillan had last year,” women’s soccer head Sobrero said. “After that (tie) though, it was a coach Chris Petrucelli said. “She (Sobrero) has to mutual rivalry.” mark players, but players end up having trouble It is a rivalry already rich in tradition, despite marking her.” its short three year life span. Carolina holds the Nonetheless, Sobrero admits she’s not quite ready edge in the series with a 3-1-1 record and can boast become an intricate part of the Irish offense. wins each year the two teams have played. “I’m probably not one of the most skillful players,” That doesn’t mean the series has been any less excit­ Sobrero said. “ I’m not one to take on 10 players and try t( ing for the Irish. No rivalry existed before Cindy Daws, Jen beat them.” Renola and Co. decided it might not be a bad idea to start Notre Dame’s game plan dictates that the defenders begin the their own legacy in South Bend. attack and each has performed admirably in that respect. Senior teammates Daws and Stacia Masters understand what it Sobrero, however knows what she does best. The Observer/Mike Ruma would have meant to join the Tar Heel machine that accounted “ I like being a defender,” she said. “That’s what I consider for 12 of the first 13 NCAA National Championships. fun. Scoring is always fun, but for the most part I like defend­ Junior Kate Sobrero and the Irish “We came here to keep Carolina from getting another national ing.” defense are already responsible championship and win our own,” Masters said. With her performance in the 1995 Final Four, Sobrero earned for seven shutouts in their first ten games this season. see SOBRERO / page 18 see IN SIG H T / page 18

■ SM C S occer 0 MEN S CROSS Coi . h Belles upbeat despite loss Irish prepare to

By KATHRYN COUSINO Tuesday’s away game against trouble and outplayed them Sports W riter ______Kalamazoo College. The 7-0 offensively. host Notre Dame loss set the Belles back to an “The opposing team had good Even in the chill of overall record 2-8-1. speed,” Belles coach Bob Sharp Wednesday night’s practice, Boosting its record to 6-1-1, cited. “It presented a problem the Saint Mary’s soccer team the outstanding Kalamazoo for the team. Our skill level still felt some of the burn from team gave the Belles’ defense matched theirs, but they basi­ Invitational cally out-ran us.” Midfielder and forward Jolie By W ILLY BAUER Pokorny agreed. Sports Writer “We were not outplayed,” she said. “We just didn’t play up to After a week off, the men’s cross-country team is looking to our capabilities.” continue its dominance of late, as it hosts the Notre Dame Even with the hefty loss, one Invitational this weekend. The team will be facing tougher could still hear the high spirits foes than it has recently, but all indications point to the Irish of the Belles Wednesday at as the top team at the Invitational. practice. Their focus was still The Irish have been nearly unstoppable in their first three intact. meets. They were responsible for the first eight finishers at “Before practice the ladies the Buckeye Invitational and six out of the first ten in the had a team meeting,” Sharp Catholic Invitational. In each meet, the Irish came away with said. “They agreed they didn’t first place finishes in convincing fashion. Notre Dame scored play as well as they are able to. But they are looking toward the minimum of 15 points at Ohio State and nearly equaled their next contest with that performance with 18 at the Catholic. The Irish “B’’-team ■ ...... determination.” finished in second place at the Valparaiso Invitational. That Pokorny added that they set squad was composed of mostly underclassmen who filled in goals of “being aggressive and for the runners that had participated at Ohio State the day working more as a team” at the before. meeting. Junior Jason Rexing has been a solid performer for the Irish Tonight the Belles will face and will look to continue that this weekend. Rexing grabbed I off against Manchester behind the top spot at the Catholic Invitational and finished in a virtu­ Angela field. al tie with sophomore Ryan Maxwell in the Buckeye “I believe that the team will Invitational. Senior Matt Althoff, who will be competing in his iron out their weak spots fourth Notre Dame Invitational, also has two consecutive top -X-S- * -Mjyy-y-. ' tonight,” Sharp described. “They will continue their com­ five finishes. petitive and spirited attitude to Rexing and Althoff have been aided by their teammates bring home a win for the exceptional performances, and together have led the Irish to Belles. This team is very com­ its stellar performances in recent weeks. Derek Selling, Joe The Observer/Rachael Sederberg petitive and their winning atti­ SMC will try to improve their record against Manchester tonight. tude is still there.” see INV ITE/ page 16

at North Carolina vs. Washington Friday, 5 p.m. October 12, 1:30 p.m. Womens Interhall coverage

at Syracuse Notre Dame Invitational ■o see page 16 AT A Saturday, 7 p.m. Friday • p N Cft Orioles take 2-0 lead over Indians vs. Georgetown Volleyball vs. Concordia see page 13 Friday, 7 p.m. Tonight, 7 p.m. f l