Friday, September 30, 1994• Vol. XXVI No. 25 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Salmon, steelhead tear up Saint Joseph River SURV with a vengance growth not Catch of on hold By ELIZABETH REGAN Saint Mary's Editor the Day Despite several major snags, the student proposal for a new By JASON WILLIAMS and improved service center at Associate News Editor Saint Mary's, presented to Who is the fool that thinks Chinook Salmon College President William can be caught in the St. Joe River? Hickey last May, has not been Who is the moron that suspects that at this very moment Steelhead are swimming through • see EDITORIAL, page 14 South Bend on their way upstream to spawn? What kind of buffoon assumes a person can fly-fish in the state of Indiana!? put on hold, according to Well, a nursery rhyme says words will never Sister Rose Anne Shultz, direc­ hurt anybody, but South Bend area anglers are tor of administration and mis­ saying sticks-in particular, fishing rods-are sion at Saint Mary's. landing some of the biggest salmon and steel­ The proposal designed to ex­ head this side of the Pacific Northwest. pand the Spes Unica Resource "We're in the midst of our fall salmon run on and Volunteer Center ~~~--~---the St. Joe River right (S.U.R.V.) called specifically 'Right now the now," said Louie Stout, for a larger, more accessible cost of a fishing a free-lance outdoors office and a full time coordina­ writer who works out tor, preferably one of the license and a of Mishawaka. "It usu- Sisters of the Holy Cross. salmon tag is about ally starts early to mid- The original plan involved he same as a September and peaks building an office in the base­ t at the first of October." ment of Holy Cross Hall. After round Of golf' And the Chinook that an architect researched it over _ Randy Lang are running are aver- the summer, however, it was ----~-~-- aging anywhere from determined that an office in 10-14 pounds, with some anglers landing fish that location would not pass 25 pounds and up. certain building codes. It all dates back to the early 1960s, accord­ The second snag in the plan ing to Randy Lang, manager of the Bodine involved finding a Sister of the State Fish Hatchery in Mishawaka .. Lang said Holy Cross to staff the opera­ there was a tremendous influx of the Alewife tion. fish, a shad-like fish native to the Atlantic After meeting with Sister Ocean, in the 50's and 60's as a result of the Catherine O'Brien, President Great Lakes canal system constructed early in of the Congregation of the the 20th century. Sisters of the Holy Cross, at The Alewife overpopulated the lakes and the the end of last year, the stu­ species suffered massive winter kill beginning dents who wrote the proposal in the early 60s. found that she cannot simply "They had to bring in payloaders and bull- appoint a member of the con-

see CATCH/ page 4 John Dickenson of South Bend fishes for salmon in the St. Joseph River. see SERVE I page 4 STANFOR . ND seeks role in global economy .....,..._,.....,,'WEEKEND. Thatcher to be instrumental in After his recent trip to Deregulation accelerating privatization, Mexico, Malpass was very which, he said, is fundamental much impressed with the way helps investments to the rapid change in wealth in the economy was being man­ Friday, September 30 the economy of the world. aged. Meeting leaders of the By MELANIE LAFLIN London has become "the fi­ government, Malpass found 3:00 pm Football Weekend Social, Morris Inn Patio News Writer nancial center of Europe over "the stereotype of the poor 4:00pm- Center for the Homeless Immersion Experience, the last two decades," Conway management of the Mexican 5:30 Meet at Main Circle (bring own transportation) Deregulation, the growth of said He suggested that "a U.S. economy to be unfounded." 4:45 pm Glee Club Open Rehersal, Crowley Hall 6:45 pm Band Step Off for Pep Rally, Band Building non-U.S. markets, and its im­ investor's dollar return would Real GOP growth rates have in- . 7:00pm Pep Rally, JACC Gate 10 plications on U.S. investments be greater if (their) dollars creased overseas. The global 7:30 pm Volleyball (Alumni vs '94 Varsity) JACC Arena are all reasons for the continu­ were invested outside the approach has created many 7:30 pm lacrosse Exhibition Game ing globalization of markets, United States." joint ventures of companies. (vs Philadelphia All-Stars), Moose Krause Field according to Malpass, CIO and secretary to The Notre Dame Endowment Robert the Investment and Finance has been the third fastest grow­ Saturday, October 1 Conway, the Commitee of the Notre Dame ing of the top thirty in the coun­ 9:00 am Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC former man­ Board of Trustees, is kept busy try. Though global investing is 9:30am Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting, CSC aging director making decisions on the $920 less predictable, "successful in­ 10:30 am Porn Pon Squad Per1ormance, JACC of Goldman million Notre Dame Endow­ vestment can lead to the 10:30 am Cheerleading Per1ormance, Bookstore S a c h s ment and developing a $40 mil­ lowering of tuition growth 11:00 am Cheerleading Per1ormance, JACC In tern a tiona! lion pension plan for the non­ rates." 12:00 pm Marching Band Step Off, Main Building Corporation in academic employees. · The Notre Dame Endowment 1:10pm Marching Band Pre-Game, Stadium L n d n . Scott Malpass 1:35pm NO vs STANFORD, Stadium 0 0 Both domestic and global eq­ has one-third of its investments post game Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC Conway and uities are allocated 29% in the overseas. By investing abroad, 30 min Mass, Basilica of theSacred Heart Scott Malpass, University of Endowment plan. U.S. and endowment has increased by post game Notre Dame's chief investment foreign equities lower risk and 20 million dollars." 45 min Mass, The Crypt, Sacred Heart Parish officer, addressed the Notre increase return. Inter-national investments post game Dame Coun-cil on International "Putting money overseas" began in 1984 with a global 7:30pm Volleyball (vs louisville), JACC Arena Business Development last seems to be the best approach bond port-folio and emerging Sunday, October 2 night in the University Club. considering 20% of U.S. output markets in 1991." Along with Both speakers commented is being produced by foreign the hiring of global managers, 6,7,8,9:30 Mass, The Crypt, Sacred Heart Parish &11 am on the continuing globalization workers. One-fourth of the endowment now includes 8, 10 & Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart of financial markets in relation . American exports have foreign the allocation of global private 11:45 am to the global investing of the labels," he said. Examples of equity. 1:00pm Men's Soccer (vs UW Milwaulkee), Notre Dame Endowment. successful foreign businesses The Notre Dame Endowment, Behind Jake Kline Field Conway, who received his included "IBM Japan earning which has grown to $920 mil­ bachelor's degree from Notre $6 billion" and Whirlpool in lion, is expected to double in The Observer/Robert Bollman, Jr. Dame, found Margaret Mexico. ten years. 1 j ------··-~·~----~ ------~-----~ page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 30, 1994 • INSUJE COUJMN • Wmu.o AT A GLANCE Where will Killer of top Mexican party leader was paid in conspiracy MEXICO CITY TEC-9 9mm automatic pistol. The 28- The man who killed a leading ruling year-old, crewcut gunman was cap­ the road less party politician was offered money to tured immediately. commit the murder and police are seek­ Many Mexicans are skeptical about ing two accomplices, Attorney General the honesty of police and of their will­ taken lead? Humberto Benitez Trevino said ingness to solve such crimes. Thursday. Suspicions remain high over the gov­ Benitez told a news conference that ernment's contention a Roman Catholic Daniel Aguilar Trevino, from the north­ cardinal slain in May 1993 was acciden­ I was watching an By VIVIAN ern border state of Tamaulipas, had tally caught in a crossfire between rival episode of "Coach" the GEMBARA confessed to Wednesday's assassination drug dealers. Many also reject the theo­ other night as a means of Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu, the No. ry a lone gunman was behind the of relaxing after a typi­ Assistant News Editor 2 man in the ruling Institutional March 23 killing of Luis Donaldo cally stressful day. Revolutionary Party. · Colosio, then the ruling party's presi­ Hayden Fox, the head coach of the Screaming He said Aguilar told police he had dential candidate. Eagles Football team, had just led his team to been offered 50,000 pesos - the equiv-. AP/Carl Fox Ruiz Massieu was governor of a collegiate national championship. Seeing as alent of $15,000- to commit the murder. Guerrero, a poor state noted for violence and drug culti­ how the subject of football and national But he gave no hint about the motive for the murder of vation, from 1987 to 1993. This year, he became No. 2 championships are common here on campus, Ruiz Massieu - a mystery that has created massive spec­ man in the ruling party and was elected to congress in I decided not to change the station. ulation. August. Newspapers and political analysts offered a stream of He also is a former brother-in-law of President Salinas. The story goes that Hayden receives a possible motives behind Wednesday's assassination: a His brother, Mario, is the deputy attorney general in phone call for a possible job as the head warning by drug gangs to Ruiz Massieu's prosecutor charge of investigating drug traffickers, including the coach of a pro-football team. After express­ brother; a battle between reformers and hard-liners in fugitives accused of killing Cardinal Juan Jesus Posadas ing his great interest in the job and interview­ the ruling party; an attempt to destabilize the country; a Ocampo last year in Guadalajara. ing for it, he is ultimately turned down. The private feud. In El Universal, columnist Guillermo Fabela Quinones following scene shows Hayden miserable and Benitez said police were hunting for two other suspects: linked the killing to the Colosio assassination, saying it is depressed, discrediting the fact that he still Carlos Angel Cantu, who allegedly approached Aguilar further evidence of a struggle between reformers and has a national title to defend and the colle­ with the offer, and Fernando Rodriguez Gonzalez, who hard-liners within the ruling party. giate football world at his feet. apparently was in charge of the operation. Even the representative of Colosio's family, Juan He said Aguilar stayed at Rodriguez' house for the last Velazquez, suggested it might be possible to find "a com­ The majority of my fellow viewers four days before the killing and shot Ruiz Massieu with a mon denominator" between the murders. expressed no sympathy or understanding for Hayden's feelings, but rather disdain at his Laser scalpel eases brain surgery Disney changes site for new park sour mood. NEW YORK RICHMOND, Va. Personally, I wish I saw more of Hayden's Scientists say they have found a way to make a laser Under attack from historians and environmentalists, mentality. He is disgruntled because he's a cut brain tissue with unprecedented precision and that it Disney abandoned plans Wednesday to build an determined individual with goals and more could reduce side effects for some kinds of brain surgery. American history theme park near Haymarket, not far goals after he's done with the first set. He Surgeons usually do not use current lasers within the from where the two Civil War battles of Bull Run were saw a championship and worked hard to win brain because of damage to healthy tissue next to the fought. "Implicit in our vision for the park is the hope it. areas cut or vaporized, said researcher Dr. Michael that it will be a source of pride and unity for all Copeland of the Vanderbilt University Medical School in Americans. We certainly cannot let a particular site There's nothing wrong with always having Nashville, Tenn. Such a laser could be used for proce­ _undermine that goal by becoming a source of divisive- a goal to work towards. Desires and the will dures like destroying troublesome brain tissue to control ness," said PeterS. Rummell, president of Disney Design to go after them makes life tick. Hayden's pain and removing tumors within the brain, Copeland and Development Co. Disney's plans for the 3,000-acre, attitude is a healthy one because it doesn't said. By sparing more healthy tissue than current tech­ $625 million park 35 miles from Washington had called allow for boredom and self-pity. Instead, it niques do, the laser surgery could ease such side effects for up to 2,280 houses, 1,340 hotel rooms and 1.96 mil­ inspires one to push harder with a purpose. as speech impairment, weakness and numbness, lion square feet of retail and commercial space. Disney's Copeland said. The researchers say that a laser s.et to America park was to open in 1998. A barrage of law­ No doubt there's the risk factor in having the right wavelength causes less damage than other fre­ suits began soon after the project was announced in goals and acting on them. Failure is an ever­ quencies because it melts tissue proteins before vaporiz­ November and Rummell said Wednesday, "It has become present reality, as seen in Hayden's rejection ing the tissue's water. So the proteins don't act like clear that we could not say when the park would be able from the job. Sadly enough, this factor is so shrapnel when the water explodes. to open, or even when we could break ground." strong that I've seen it turn some people bit­ ter enough to begin resenting others determi­ "Black boxes" made for trains, buses College computer craze continues nation. This is a dangerous and unhealthy thing. However, these people comprise a LIVERMORE, Calif. SAN FRANCISCO small part of the group, the rest of us are A major spill in the Sacramento River of 18,000 gallons The most important thing for an incoming freshman at usually just bored and hoping tomorrow will of herbicide in a train derailment has given rise to a new many universities today isn't beer or fake ID - it's an hold something exciting to feast our atten­ invention, called a "green box," that could minimize Internet account. At the Massachusetts Institute of tions on. future spills. The box, similar to the "black boxes" now Technology, new students are given e-mail accounts and carried aboard aircraft, could keep track of trains, assigned temporary dormitory rooms for the first week O.K., let's get this straight, I don't advocate trucks and buses. Although both boxes are designed to of school, then the lottery begins for permanent room manic or obsessively motivated behavior in survive disasters, the green box would be in action dur­ assignments through e-mail. Marisol Munoz, a junior at any form. It is just that sometimes when we ing the trip, broadcasting information such as location Stanford, can log in and sign up for all her fall classes settle for the here and now we fail to see and whether the vehicle is still upright. . The $200,000 just by typing in the course codes. When the psychology what tomorrow may bring. sensor-packed box calculates its position from data it and Spanish major needed to get an extension on a receives from satellites. It also can be connected to sen­ paper, she e-mailed her professor. "I've had several pro­ Many times, life's best opportunities are not sors on the vehicle's brakes or other safety systems and fessors who frequently get e-mail and bring up the ques­ built into our own ambitious little game­ monitor them for dangerous conditions or needed main­ tion in class the next day. They say 'I got mail about this plans. If we forget about striving for success tenance. The lab recently successfully tested the proto­ and I want to talk about it before we start class,"' Munoz for a minute and start thinking about what type on a local bus, pinpointing the vehicle's location on said. The Internet has changed college life in other excites us and makes life bearable, then a computer-generated map at the lab. Officials plan to ways, too. Want to order Chinese or pizza? Just post a maybe these unpredictable and perhaps ran­ concentrate on using the green box in the railroad indus­ message on t~e "fud" (pronounced "food") channel at dom opportunities will become less random. try, beginning in New Mexico, where the main Sandia lab MIT and see who else on-line wants to go in on it with is located. you. Just think how even more exciting it would be with those ideas in mind. What would happen? The possibilities are endless. However, when you've resolved that goal, Friday, Sept. 30 whether the outcome be positive or negative, Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 30. don't waste too much time dwelling on the Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 50s results. For it is now time to look around for something more.

The views expressed· in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

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News Production Dave Tyler Belle Baurisra Edward Imbus Jackie Moser Sports FRONTS: RianAkey Accent ~...a.....a...... COLD WARM STATIONARY George Dohrman Mary Good C 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure Viewpoint Tom Roland Suzy Fry HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY V1a Assoc/at8d PrtJSS Lab Tech Graphics KY Atlanta 82 59 Dallas 89 67 Minneapolis 60 49 Brandon Candura Roben Bollman Baltimore 75 53 Denver 72 46 New Orleans 82 76 Boston 64 46 New York 69 53 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday -~~44d! {) ~ ~ Chicago 68 57 Los Angeles 82 67 Philadelphia 74 53 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S~~;e~ T-~t~;;,s Rain ~~~;;;~~ ·i~~·~i· ~~-:_ Sunny Pl. ~loudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction tights are reserved. Columbus 77 54 Miami 84 75 Phoenix 96 71 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet 01994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • NEWS USAF blames pilot for crash By JOHN WILEY three months before the crash. aggressive and often at vari­ Associated Press Former Fairchild base com­ ance with existing regulations," manding officers were blamed investigators concluded. SPOKANE, Wash. for failing to recognize the pi­ Telephone calls to Holland's A hot-dog pilot whom supe­ lot's "excessively aggressive" home weren't answered rior officers failed to ground flying at previous air shows and Thursday. caused the crash of a B-52 during missions since 1991. Holland had violated Air bomber at Fairchild Air Force Several officers could face Force flying regulations at least Base, the Air Force said disciplinary action, Lt. Gen. seven times since 1991, the in­ Thursday. Thomas Griffith said at a news vestigation found. On several conference to release the Air occasions he was reprimanded. An Air Force investigation Force report Thursday. Griffith, McGeehan, the 325th Bomb -~ into the June 24 crash that who convened the investigation Squadron commander, had killed the four top base officers board, wouldn't comment on asked in March that the aboard concluded that the pilot individual cases or what types Operations Group commander flew the aircraft too low, pulled of discipline might be handed restrict Holland's flying privi­ up too steeply and turned too out. leges. A month later, sharply while practicing for an Although the board found McGeehan's request was de­ air show. "clear and convincing evidence nied, but Holland was repri­ Lt. Col. Arthur "Bud" Holland of multiple causes for this acci­ manded. flew the $64 million plane into dent," it was clear that McGeehan, 38, tried to eject a stall while circling the base Holland's aggressive airman­ as the bomber went down, but control tower at a speed and ship was at its root. the plane was too close to the altitude below those allowed by Holland, a B-52 pilot instruc­ ground and in too steep a bank, Air Force regulations, investi7 tor, was considered by some the investigators said. gators concluded. airmen as Fairchild's most ex­ "He went to the senior com­ The co-pilot on the flight, Lt. perienced and knowledgeable mander and told him he did not Col. Mark McGeehan, had com­ pilot. However, his airmanship think Col. Holland should be plained of Holland's flying just was "characterized as overly flying," McGeehan's wife, Jodie McGeehan, told The Evening Review of East Liverpool, Ohio. "They chose not to listen to him, so Mark made the decision The Observer/Michael' Ruma Happy he would be the only one to fly" Advice on alternatives with Holland on practice flights, Senior Maureen Riggs discusses post-graduate service work in the said Mrs. McGeehan, who lives Alliance for Catholic Education with representative Kate Barrett dur­ 21st Birthday in Chester, W.Va. ing the Graduate Service Work Showcase last night. Tues., Sept. 27 reported the theft of numerous clothing [Q)©lill® ~©®W~ 9:06 am A University employee reported items from the basement storage room in Mon., Sept. 26 the theft of four tennis nets from the Eck Pasquerilla West. 7:54 pm A Morrissey Hall resident outdoor tennis courts. 1:34 pm A Fisher Hall resident reported reported the theft of his watch from his 6:24 on Security transported a Zahm the theft of his bike from the bike rack at room. Hall resident to St. Joseph's Medical Center Fisher Hall. From: 12:55 pm An Alumni Hall resident for treatment of a sports injury. reported vandalism to his vehicle while 9:12pm A Morrissey Hall resident was 5:39 pm Security apprehended two The Gang parked in the 06 parking lot. transported by Security to St. Joseph juveniles who attempted to steal a bike seat 4:27 pm An off-campus student re­ Medical Center for treatment of a sports from a bike in the Siegfried bicycle rack. at Deer Run ported the theft of his student football ticket injury. 6:21 pm A Grace Hall resident reported book from his bookbag while at the Wed, Sept. 28 the theft of his laundry bag from the laundry & Creative Carpet Hammes Bookstore. 12:46 pm A Pasquerilla West resident room in Grace Hall.

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that average about 3 V2 inches with the expansion, according want to maintain focus on Catch and 225,000 steelhead a year Serve to Leslie McGill, S.U.R.V. coor­ being a referral service, but that are anywhere from 7 to 8 dinator. this year we would also like to continued from page 1 inches long," Lang said. The continued from page 1 "We have taken people who give students direct opportuni­ hatchery holds onto steelhead worked on the proposal and ties for service without going dozers and dump trucks to until they are this size so their gregation to the position. The who have shown prior interest out on their own." clean up tons and tons of dead navigation skills can fully de­ process is complicated and in S.U.R.V., and incorporated Eventually S.U.R.V. would fish that had washed up on the velop, he added. finding a match for the position them into commissioners on the like to have enough commis­ shores of Lake Michigan," Lang "We keep the steelhead until could take time. S.U.R.V. board," McGill said. sioners to provide service op­ said. "Then the Michigan they go through a process "We are very positive about Each commissioner will be portunities for students several Department of Natural called smoltification-it's kind the proposal," said Shultz. "It responsible for finding an times each week, according to Resources (D.N .R.) decided of equivalent to going through flows from the mission state­ agency in the community to McGill. they'd try importing salmon-a puberty," Lang said. This ment and will strengthen the work with. The board member "If we are all living the natural predator of shad-like assures the fish will be mature connection with the spirit and will also be responsible for or­ Eucharist, as people of God we Alewife-from the west coast." enough to remember to return concerns of the Sisters. It will ganizing a group of students to are called to be nourished and Chinook were ingested into to the area when they spawn. just take time and student in­ volunteer at their specific then to go out," said Shultz. "It Lake Michigan beginning in the Since 1987, when salmon volvement to develop a plan of agency, according to McGill. has to extend ultimately into mid-60s, and the rest is aquatic first started returning from the implementation." "S.U.R.V. has always served care for others. That is why history. first Bodine stocking in 1984, S.U.R.V. is still in operation as an umbrella for service or­ service is so central to our Within a few years, the the results have been pleasing this year despite the hold up ganizations," McGill said. "We lives." Alewife overpopulation prob­ to both anglers and D.N.R. offi­ lem disappeared, while the cials, Lang said. economic spinoffs of salmon Last year, the St. Joe River fishing in the area have been project to enhance salmon fish­ Virginia votes to abolish parole nothing short of fantastic. ing won one of two national By JEAN McNAIR posal, they would have to serve parole-like supervision after "I know of a club from St. awards given annually by a Associated Press at least 85 percent. Time off for their release. Louis that comes here every professional fishing society, good behavior would be limited Allen has estimated that his year just to fly fish for salmon Lang said. The D.N.R. also has RICHMOND to 15 percent of the sentence. crime package will require 27 while they are bedding in the employees which survey public Virginia legislators voted Criminals could still be sen­ more prisons during the next St. Joe River," Stout said. response. overwhelmingly Thursday to tenced to up to three years of decade at a cost of $1 billion. South Bend and Mishawaka "We constantly monitor how abolish parole, the centerpiece are also getting into the act by many fish are caught, kept, of the governor's crime pack­ declaring October "Salmon stocked-we're keeping a very age. r.------, Awareness Month," upon a close eye on what the fish are The Senate endorsed the leg­ proclamation issued by Mayors doing," he said. islation 33-6. The House of Joseph Kernan and Robert Licenses fees for Indiana res­ !50¢ ~!u~M!~g1no YOi!irii. ! Delegates approved a similar Beutter. Area businesses are idents are $8.75 for a general wePutASmileOnYourTastet· measure 88~10. I freshly Baked! I getting involved as well. The license and $6.75 for a The bill, proposed by Campus Shoppes : Offer good only at Campus Shoppes store _ 1837 S. Bend Ave. 1 Madison Center and Hospital is salmon/trout tag. Out of state Republican Gov. George Allen, I sponsoring a "Million Dollar residents can purchase a now heads to a conference L !_o!_:;~ ~t!!_a!!!: ~~ o!e~~·.2,0!:!_ ___ }'!],:!1~4!!, __ .J Salmon Run" later this month. license for $15.7 5 plus the committee before a final vote Right now, plastic salmon­ $6.75 salmon/trout tag. by the legislature, expected shaped fish can be purchased "Right now the cost of a fish­ Friday. at participating business ing license and salmon tag is If the plan is approved, throughout the area. On about the same as a round of Virginia will join about a dozen October 22, the plastic fish will LITTLE PROFESSORR golf," Lang said. "That's a pret­ other states and the federal be dumped into the St. Joe ty good deal considering you government in eliminating pa­ River, and Kernan will fish can fish all year long." role. BOOKCENTE .. them out of the river for prizes, Indeed it is a pretty good Under current law, inmates including a fish that could be deal-even a fool would have serve as little as a sixth of their worth $1 million. to agree. sentences. Under the new pro- Both the Indiana and Michigan D.N.R.'s have also been stocking Steelhead, a trout which averages 10-14 pounds when full-grown, in the Kamm's Island Inn St. Joe River system. There are two types of steelhead that are stocked, a summer-run Skamani steelhead and a win­ ter-run steelhead, Lang said. Summer-run spawn in the fall, whereas winter-run spawn Relax on Private Balconies in the spring, he added. Four salmon ladders exist between the mouth of the St. Overlooking The St. Joe River Joe at Lake Michigan and Mishawaka. The ladders let fish bypass dams that are along the river when they swim KITCHENETTES IN ALL upstream to spawn. Ironwood Plaza North Salmon swim upstream from Lake Michigan, spawn, and die. ROOMS LOCATED IN THE State Road 23 at Ironwood Steelhead swim upstream, HISTORIC 100 CENTER, South Bend • (219)277-4488 spawn, turn back to Lake Mon.-Sat.: 9:00-9:00 Michigan and do it again the next year, Lang said. FEATURING RESTAURANTS, Sunday: 10:00-5:00 Since the St. Joe River is not a natural spawning habitat for THEATRES, ANTIQUES, salmon or steelhead, many of the eggs laid by the fish never UNIQUE SHOPPING Where your family can have hatch, Lang said. This ~eans hatchery's, like Bodine, are 100 Center Fun, Fun, Fun! forced to take on the responsi­ FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER bility of making sure the river Mishawaka, IN gets stocked each year. "We stock 160,000 Chinook e 256.. 1501 Fun Pa11 Look at what one per1on ge11 ••• • 2 Rounds of Miniature Golf •1Gameof~ WELCOME BACK 'fO CAMPUS • A slice of Putter's Fresh-made Pizza and a Small Drink NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP •1 Rideonthe~a~ • 10 Game tokens Where Great Names in Golf Come Together When purchased is a Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions $14.95 value Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas Your Everyday Low Price Located "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial Football Weekend Hours only $1 0·.~.!. Fridays 6:30AM-5:30PM Town & Country Saturdays 6:00AM-One hour before game Hours Sundays 6:00AM - 4:00PM Shopping Center Mon-Thurs 10-10 Notre Dame Golf Shop - Notre Dame, IN 46556 2500 Miracle Lane 10-11 (219) 631-6425 Fri-Sat Mishawaka, IN 46545 Sunday 1-10 (219)254-01 00 Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • THE U.S. IN HAITI page 5 U.S. to commit more troops Grenade attack kills By BARRY SCHWEID ference. "That's why we have But Boxx said there are sev­ Associated Press an overwhelming force of eral reasons for the larger de­ three, wounds dozens troops." ployment, including the contin­ NEW YORK He urged reporters to bear in ued presence of 1,800 U.S. By JEFFREY ULBRICH Additional U.S. troops will be mind that the demonstration Marines in Cap-Haitien in Associated Press dispatched to Haiti through the was in support of democracy. northern Haiti, and the poten­ weekend to make sure potential "The predominant mood is to tial for violence, given Friday's PORT -AU-PRINCE troublemakers know the United welcome the multinational planned demonstrations m·ark­ In a bloody attack on the States "dominates the scene," forces," he said. ing the third anniversary of the U.S.-orchestrated return to Secretary of State Warren The Clinton administration coup that overthrew elected elected rule, a grenade explod­ Christopher said Thursday. intends to minimize dangers to President Jean Bertrand ed Thursday in front of a pro­ They will be supplemented by Americans - apparently none Aristide. democracy demonstration, a vanguard from the 28 coali­ were hurt in the explosion - The peak force deployment killing three Haitians and tion partners who have joined but "we have long recognized for the U.S. invasion of Panama wounding at least 31. with the United States to over­ there are risks in the situa­ in 1989 was 25,750; in the see the ouster of Lt. Gen. Raoul tion." he said. Persian Gulf, 541,000; and in Hundreds of people fled in Cedras and clear the way for According to the Pentagon Somalia, 25,800, according to panic, leaving the dead and elected President Jean­ about 19,600 U.S. troops are on the U.S. Army's Center for injured in a circle on the Bertrand Aristide to return to the ground in Haiti. A Military History. The center had ground. U.S. soldiers and mili­ power. spokesman there said the num­ no such figure for the operation tary police who sped in to Christopher, in New York to ber "may go up a little." in Grenada. investigate detained three men urge the U.N. Security Council The 19,600 include 1,450 mil­ Christopher said the troops after firing more than 200 to end its trade embargo and itary police, said spokesman would be increased to a new rounds into a warehouse. other sanctions against the Dennis Boxx, but does not the peak to be decided by military But after they left, chaos Haitian junta, reacted calmly to 9,200 troops and sailors on 16 planners in the Defense reigned. Hundreds of Haitians the explosion of a grenade in naval vessels in the region. Department. "We don't want to looted the building of bags of front of thousands of pro­ Counting those on the ships, the leave any question as to our cement, wooden pallets for democracy demonstrators in overall deployment totals ability to control the scene, to fuel, even iron bars pulled from Port-au-Prince. 28,800. dominate the scene," he said. the foundation and gratings "This is a reminder we are in Senior Pentagon officials ini­ In Washington, meanwhile, ripped from windows. AP/Ca~ Fox a dangerous and risky situation tially anticipated only 15,000 the Congressional Black Caucus and will be for some time," troops would be involved in the . called for an early withdrawal .Survivors wailed along the 1991 coup . Christopher said at a news con- operation. of American troops but did not dusty stretch of seaside Harry Angry chants of "Cedras has propose any deadline. Truman Boulevard. to leave!" arose after the Divided before the U.S. inter­ "Are we never going to stop explosion, referring to army November 1%, 1994 _ vention, the 48 black members dying? Are we never going to chief Raoul Cedras, who has of Congress are now solidly be­ stop suffering?" cried a 26- agreed to step down by Oct. 15. hind President Clinton on the year-old woman, looking at the "We are not going. to wait!" Ca~:lics {{'j) , issue. wounded. She identified herself people shouted. "This is one of the nation's only as Jesula. and President Clinton's finest One American soldier cradled There was no immediate The Chain Gang~~0 claim of responsibility, but hours," the caucus said in a a seriously wounded Haitian II 'li statement. man, yelling: "Hang on, buddy! marchers widely blamed pro­ T-Shirts $12.00 each However, Rep. John Murtha, Hang on, buddy!" army gunmen who have slain thousands in political violence plus $3.00 postage & D-Pa., chairman of the House Appropriations defense sub­ The U.S. military counted 40 since soldiers deposed Aristide handling per shirt. committee, ·said Clinton should casualties, but did not offer a three years ago Thursday. Sizes: L or XL have stayed firm and followed br(lakdown of dead and Many grenades are known to through with an invasion of wounded. There were no be in private hands, and disar­ Send check or Haiti. reports of any American casu­ mament has been a priority of money order to: Murtha said an invasion could alties. American soldiers seeking to Rose of Sharon have shown the United States' Among the injured were four aid the transition to democra­ willingness to use force in con­ children, including a 9-year-old cy. P.O Box 43 flicts brewing around the boy. The grenade was thrown at a New Woodstock, NY 13122 world. The Associated Press and crowd of several thousand who Red Cross officials counted had just witnessed the return three dead at the scene, includ­ of freely elected Mayor Evans ing a man who was run over by Paul to his post in City Hall. a U.S. Army Humvee jeep. It The violence came on the eve Multicultural Fall Festival: October 2-7. 1994 was not known whether he was of a pro-democracy march that still alive when that happened. organizers predicted would sponsored by General Hospital posted a list draw hundreds of thousands of !Mr4ti&ullurui•!.>;Jcutive Coundi of 31 wounded from the blast, people to the capital. but a local radio reporter who was inside the hospital said he Several demonstrators told counted 48 and had a list of the AP they saw a man throw· names. the grenade and run away. The violence may complicate The blast sent hundreds of efforts to ensure a peaceful people running from the sea­ transition between army lead­ port area, which is guarded by ers and elected President Jean­ some of the nearly 20,000 Come and see the Bertrand Aristide, ousted in a American troops in Haiti. ~ARAl.jA NA~AIJl Ct-IOPSTJCKS (INDIAN) DANCE lJROUPE CHINESE FAST FOOD

perform on Tues.• Oc:t. 4 at 7:00 P.M. in the LaFortune Ballroom We Deliver to your dorm! The dance troupe is directed by Krithika Rajagopalan. Krithika has been an ardent student of Natyakalalayam, a classical dance style of India, since the age of six. She performed by special invitation in E:r:po'(;, l in Canad.;t.. She also performed in the Southeast Asian Arts Mon-Thurs lla.m.- 9p.m. Festival in Kualahunpur. She has been a member of cultural delegations to the old U.S.S.R. She has performed all over the world and everywhere she goes she has been a hit. Fri. & Sat. lla.m.- lOp.m. Press Comments: East Location: Her performance was sheer magic, bristling with complicated foot wort $6 minimum and a superb mime ... Morning Star, London $1 service charge for 525 N. Eddy St. She tool: the audience by storm ... her lively recital was marked by a orders under $15 South Bend, IN sense of rhythm, fluidity and expressiveness at its perfected best ••• Chicago Tribune 232-1177 KritMa danced her way into the hearts of art lovers ... the sculptureque poses bore evidence of her depth of understanding of Bharata Natyam ••. Indian Express, New Delhi Rhythm is her forte and she revelled in it. Each dance was fascinating and brought alive the anc1ent temple sculptures of India ••• La Swiss, Geneva, Switzerland ------·-- -~--·------~------~ ------~ ---~------~----.

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Ask for it by natne. Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Rat worship hampers plague control NRC brings By DILIP GANGULY At the Karni Mata temple in India where rats are wor­ week. The United Arab suit against Associated Press the desert state of Rajastan, the shipped and fed as they breed Emirates and Yemen sus­ effort to stifle the first outbreak and breed and breed. pended shipping. NEW DELHI of plague in 28 years takes a Many of the rats leap onto a The deadly epidemic in this nuclear firm It's a health official's night­ back seat to an old Hindu prac­ platform where food has been nation of 900 million people mare: tens of thousands of rats tice -rat worship. placed under a golden umbrella has raised concern about rats Associated Press racing across the floor, feasting The marble-floored temple, by worshipers, while priests which, like cows, are deified in on fruit and candy. one of India's most famous chant hymns and play cymbals. India. GREENBELT, Md. shrines, is one of many sites in In Hindu mythology, the ele­ "This nonsense has to stop," The manufacturer of a fire­ phant-headed god Ganesh is said Kolomesh Chandra Dev, a retardant used in nuclear accompanied by a rat whenever retired government official who power plants was indicted on he travels. No Hindu worship is has started a neighborhood charges the company lied about complete without an offering to campaign to kill rats in New safety tests that showed the Ganesh and his small compan­ Delhi. "The time has come for product didn't work, officials ion. people to realize it is either us said today. or the rat." PAY FOR During the 1940s and early Even at Indian airports, few A special federal grand jury '50s, plague routinely killed of the staff are willing to kill in Maryland returned the MEDICAL thousands of Indians each year rats. Last year Air India, India's seven-count indictment against because the impoverished na­ international carrier, had to St. Louis-based Thermal SCHOOL. tion had no real health care postpone three flights to Tokyo, Science Inc. and its president, program. New York and London after Rubin Feldman, the Nuclear On Sept. 20, for the first time rats were found in the cockpit Reg-ulatory Commission said. in 28 years, Indians began dy­ of each plane. The airline was Today's Air Force offers a ing of the plague in the western concerned the rats might have Thermal Science makes city of Sur at. had damaged control panel Thermo-Lag 330, a fire retar­ scholarship program that can Since then, the official death wiring. dant that is supposed to protect toll in the Arabian Sea port has Another flight from Oman to critical electrical lines, includ­ help pay the cost of medical risen to 54. Unofficial estimates Bombay returned after takeoff ing those used to shut down a school. If selected, you can contin­ are 300. when pilots found rats in the reactor in an emergency. The Hundreds of thousands of cockpit. material was used in more than ue your present studies - and · people who fled Surat already 70 nuclear plants between . have spread the disease further In the eastern metropolis of 1982 and 1992, the indictment stop worrying about how to pay than the last major plague epi­ Calcutta, where at least seven says. demic, which killed 100 people plague cases have been re­ The insulation has failed sev­ for them. Participation is based on in a southern state in 1962. ported, Hindu residents still eral fire tests, once disintegrat­ competitive selection. For informa­ In 10 days, plague cases al­ flock to a city park to feed the ing when burned. The indict­ 1 ready have spread hundreds of tens of thousands of rats who ment alleges that Thermal tion with no obligation, talk to an miles from Surat to New Delhi live there. Science lied to federal regula­ and the states of West Bengal, Though rats infest much of tors about their testing proce­ Air Force representative. Call Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra India, including city shanty­ dures. and Punjab. Many other states towns and farms where they are examining hundreds of sus­ eat nearly one-quarter of the The indictment charges that pected plague cases in over­ produce, enough to feed India Thermal Science conducted crowded hospitals. At least 250 for three months, Indians tests on its own product instead of having Thermo-Lag inde­ confirmed plague cases have rarely kill rats. . ; AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES been reported. "I do trap a rat when I see pendently tested, as required On Thursday, Sri Lanka halt­ one in my kitchen, but I can by federal regulations. CALL COLLECT ed the repatriation of Sri never kill it," Amita Roy, a resi­ Thermal Science hired St. Lankan refugees from south dent of the Vasant Kunj section Louis-based Industrial Testing 317-848-5830 India. More than 3,000 of New Delhi, said Thursday. Laboratories Inc. only to wit­ refugees were due next week. "It is a sin to kill the compan­ ness the tests and sign the --- Fearing the plague could ion of our God," said Mrs. Roy. reports, according to the indict- --- ~ ment. · ...... ----._ spread, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, At daybreak in many towns, ~....--IIi the United Arab Emirates, villages and cities, Indian men Thermal Science also al­ ...... -.-- ...._.___...... -__ _,._, legedly used an improved prod­ =====----= ~='"=--="= - Qatar, Oman and Bahrain sus­ and women are seen carrying = uct, which was not the product pended flights to India this rats in traps and releasing them at a distance from their sold to power plants, for test­ homes. Rarely is one killed. ing.

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Nov. 17 Slovakia Jan. 15 * Hofstra Nov. 22 Verich Reps. Jan.21 Xavier Nov. 27 * Valparaiso Jan.24 Duke Nov. 29 Indiana Jan.28 Boston College Dec. 22 * St. Bonaventure Feb. 1 lona Dec. 31 * Cornell Feb. a Duquesne Jan.3 * Lehigh Feb. 12 Kentucky Jan.5 * Loyola (Md.) Feb.25 Marquette Jan. 10 * Columbia Feb.28 Loyola (Ill.) Games omitted from student package because of Thanksgiving and Christmas break are indicated by an asterisk (*) in the schedule. ------~------~------~--~------·------~~ ~ ~ Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page9 ~ ~ Pope greets Israeli official j By FRANCES D'EMILIO problems, gave no indication if but he has it in his heart," the Associared Press or when he might go. archbishop was quoted as Such a visit would help telling L' Azione, a diocesan VATICAN CITY "strengthen the foundations of magazine in northern Italy. Israel's first envoy to the that peace which we are trying "Above all, it (depends on) a Vatican briefed Pope John Paul to build brick after brick," the problem of security." II about Middle East peace Argentine-born Hadas said in The establishment of diplo­ prospects, and the pontiff his speech to the pope. matic relations on Dec. 30 urged international guarantees capped the pontifrs efforts to for all religious believers to Concern about the progress overcome centuries marked by have permanent access to Jeru­ of his recovery from hip re­ mistrust and hostility and salem. placement surgery in April should further the Vatican's de­ caused the Vatican to postpone sire for a role in Middle East Ambassador Shmuel Hadas a papal visit to the United peace developments. spoke with the pope on States, originally scheduled for Among its concerns is who Thursday after presenting his next month. The pope's health will control the holy sites in credentials, a ceremony for­ has been the subject of intense Jerusalem and look after mally completing the historic public scrutiny. Palestinian Catholics. establishment of ties between "He was in good shape," the Holy See and the Jewish Hadas said. John Paul expressed hope state. The Vatican's ambassador to that "the unique and sacred Hadas renewed an invitation Israel, Archbishop Andrea character of this holy city to the pope to visit Jerusalem, a Cordero Lanza di Montezemolo, (Jerusalem) be the object of in­ pilgrimage that would be his cited security concerns. ternational guarantees that as­ first visit to the Holy Land. But "The pope doesn't have the sure its access to all believers." the pontiff, plagued by health trip yet down on his calendar Although both the pope and the ambassador were profuse in praise for each other's side, there are still thorny issues. Israel has asked the Vatican Give the Gift to clarify why it honored for­ The Observw/Michael Ruma mer Austrian President Kurt Elevated lab sessions Waldheim, who concealed his of Tradition service in the German army in Sophomores Ricardo Arosemena, left, and Robert Stanton labor to World War II, with a Vatican complete the 2-3 day task of exactly measuring the size of the Limited Edition award in July. Architecture Building. The findings will be presented next Friday. Handcolored Prints by HEY GUYS! Jf yoV\ see Join Jl\eWS Ken David }en Cleary O,Hara Room - LaFortune happeV\iJI\gJ September 30 & October 1 for some 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. shadow dancing call The on her THE". 21st birthday! Obse~ve~ Love, 1-5323 the Howard Chicks Freshman Class Council Elections Do YOU want to serve as the representative from FIL your dorm on the Freshmen Class Council?

1 . Pick up a petition from your hall judicial Board F..-... Commissioner on Friday, September 30. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2. Have at least 1 0 signatures on the petition, and 7:30 & 9:45 AT THE SNITE return it to your J-Board Commissioner by 12:00 PRESENTED BY NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION &THEATRE noon on Monday, October 3. THE BEST FILMS 3. Campaigning begins at 12:00 a.m. on Tuesday, UNDER THE DOME October 4, and ends at 11 :59 p.m., BY CF-J:A..r:> TO:rv1::A..SOS:K.I Wednesday, October 5, giving you all day 13 R.-y- .A..:N" 13 R."{J c I<. s Jil'V'I: l'V'1: CI:N"T"Y""R.E Tuesday and Wednesday. STLT.A..R.T :N"ICC>L.A..I STEPHANIE SULLIVAN 4. No more than $20 may be spent on campaign CA..I:rv1::IEN"" QlJICiLE"Y R "YA..N"" LEA..F-J:"Y materials by each candidate. :O.A."VI:O I-I:ER.N".A.N":OEZ JER.E~"Y"" R..A..LL 5. ELECTIONS ARE TO BE HELD IN EACH HALL ON ~.A..TT C>R.S.A..Ci-::E-I PLUS lVI.A.N"Y lVIC>R.E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. ~~------~------~~~------~------~--

page 10 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 30, 1994 Both sides dig in at New entry clouds NY race By DAVID BAUDER Perot, is running on a platform tions board to keep Golisano off Flint factory strike Associated Press that calls for cutting corporate the ballot. Cipolla said he still By MIKE McKERSON Both sides agree that GM taxes and slashing spending. wasn't sure Thursday whether ALBANY He said he would blanket the Associated Press should hire more people to Golisano's candidacy would be ease the pressure. But they In a development that could state with television, radio and challenged in court. FLINT, Mich. don't agree on how many. help Gov. Mario Cuomo, an in­ newspaper ads and predicted Golisano said he didn't worry Negotiators failed to reach a The automaker has eliminat­ dependent candidate said he might spend between $8 about being a spoiler. He said compromise Thursday that ed 52,000 hourly jobs since Thursday he will launch a mul­ million and $10 million of his he saw little difference between could end a potentially crip­ 1991 to boost productivity and timillion-dollar advertising own money on the campaign. Cuomo and Pataki. pling strike at General Motors profits and is reluctant to hire campaign now that he has been Cuomo, a Democrat seeking a "I don't think either one of Corp. by 11,500 workers who new, permanent employees. granted a spot on the ballot. fourth term, is in a very close them are in the position of be­ say the company is trying to Many employees at Flint race against Republican George ing able to create much build too many cars with too work six or seven days a week, Thomas Golisano, chairman Pataki. Golisano is potentially change," he said. few people. 10 hours a day. of the Rochester-area firm Pataki's worst nightmare, be­ The 52-year-old businessman The two sides planned to "There's added workload, Paychex, acted after the state cause Republicans fear that the runs a company that produces meet again Friday. they speed the line - add that Board of Elections ruled businessman could steal anti­ payroll checks for corporations. The walkout at the Buick City to the age of our workers and Wednesday that he could be on Cuomo votes and damage He estimates his net worth at complex in Flint has shut off the years they've spent on the the ballot as a candidate of the Pataki's chances. $140 million. He said he first the flow of parts to other GM line and it's trouble," said newly created Independence Victor Cipolla, a Rensselaer voted two years ago when he plants. Two plants in Lansing Dean Braid, Local 599's educa­ Fusion Party. County Republican and Pataki backed Perot's presidential closed on Tuesday, the day the tion director. Golisano, an admirer of Ross supporter, had asked the elec- campaign. strike began, and other plants that depend on parts made at Buick City could close soon. Dave Yettaw, president of striking United Auto Workers u•e ~amue~ Local 599, warned that 100,000 GM workers around the country could be idled. 271-7674 Some of 5,500 workers at a anclno 'g GM transmission plant in 1811 South Bend Ave. Willow Run were sent home early Wednesday and the com­ IT AllAN EATERY pany said it was possible the plant would be shut down by the end of Thursday. Football Feast About 4,400 workers at a transmission plant in Warren Available all Day Saturday and Sunday and 2,700 workers at a Linden, Monday After 4:00 p.m. N.J., truck plant were told not to report to work Friday. And workers at plants in Buy any 16" pizza with one or more toppings Wilmington, Del., and and for only $200 more you'll receive Oklahoma City, Okla., have 2 - 32 oz. drinks and a full loaf of been told not to report for Mancino's Cheese Garlic Bread scheduled overtime Saturday, though normal operations are or scheduled to resume Monday. for $1.50 receive 2 -32 oz. drinks and a The UAW complains that its full loaf of Garlic Bread members are being forced to work harder and longer to keep up with runaway demand This offer is good at either of our two locations. for GM cars and trucks, and St. Andrew's Plaza LaSalle Square that the pace is making them 620 W. Edison Rd. Suite 130 913 N. Bendix Drive sick and creating safety prob­ Mishawaka, IN 46545 South Bend, IN 46628 lems. Professional Hair Care Services 254-9533 234-5817 ~'asyli,~t~ The Morris Inn Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets welcomes you Clocktower Square 51400 31 North South Bend, IN 46637 (219)277-1291 Every Football Saturday

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WITH THIS ADI Gift Shop • Big Screen TV s FOR A VERY LIMITED TIMEI expries Oct. 7. 1994 CALL TODAY Tents for Inclement Weather 272·7653 FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 UNMRSITY COMMONS. SOUTH BEND, IN ~ THE T10RRIS INN NO PARKING AVAILABLE Of NOTRE 0411f Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11 Death toll tops 900 in ferry accident Massacre ByMATTIHUUHTANEN Stenmark said. in Rwanda Associated Press The Finnish Interior Ministry issued a statement saying: "All TURKU, Finland ferries ... which fly the Finnish Salvage workers using so­ flag will be subjected to inspec­ is not new phisticated electronic equip­ tions ... within a week. Special ment scoured the Baltic Sea for attention will be paid to cargo By ANGUS SHAW the wreck of the Estonia with­ doors, front and back, and to Associated Press out success Thursday, as the alarm and monitoring sys­ death toll from the ferry disas­ tems." NYARUBUYE,Rwanda ter topped 900. A stained curtain flapped in Various investigations have a broken window. Hundreds of Swedish and Finnish mar­ begun to try to pinpoint the rotting corpses lay inside the itime officials ordered inspec­ cause of Wednesday's disaster. school, blasted by shotguns. In tions of all their ferries for bow The latest provisional death toll one corner, victims collapsed door problems similar to that provided by Finnish authorities four-deep, testimony to their reported by a surviving crew stood at 909, while 140 people frenzy before death. member, who said water were confirmed rescued. Outside, skeletons were rushed in through the door of The surging waters stymied spread out in the dirt, frozen the cargo hold. investigators, who had hoped to grotesquely in a panicked run. use an ultra-sophisticated robot A baby's button-up jump suit, Bjorn Erik Stenmark, to examine the wreck and try to punctured by shotgun pellets, Sweden's maritime safety di­ locate bodies. covered tiny, dissolving bones. rector, said that since the acci­ But this tragic hillside village About 90 bodies had been re­ Length: 155 meters dent, shipping companies had Beds: 1,190 was not the site of a fresh been telling him they had ex­ covered, the Finnish coast Tons: 15,500 massacre, as U.N. troops Power: 24,000 bhp perienced similar problems in guard said. believed. Reporters brought the past but had not reported In a further setback, the ap­ iOAG BIOm Gustafssontvla AP here by the United Nations on them. proaching winter means any Thursday said they had seen "The huge catastrophe with attempt to haul the ship to the the heavy seas drove back sal­ to criss-cross the area where the same school in May when the sinking of the Estonia per­ surface will be delayed until vage workers trying to locate the Estonia sank, but rescuers rebels of the Tutsi-led Rwanda haps could have been avoided if next year, Finnish news reports . the vessel that capsized and did not expect to find any more Patriotic Front showed it to the shipowners had followed said. sank in a storm early survivors of one of the world's them. the law and reported earlier Bodies were still bobbing to Wednesday. worst maritime disasters. The "It's exactly the same as we close calls with ferries of the the surface of the wind­ Helicopters and ships from water temperature was 46 de­ saw in May, though much Estonia-type construction," whipped waters Thursday. But Finland and Sweden continued grees. more decomposed. The odor has almost gone," said Jean­ Marc Boujou, an Associated Press photographer. According to witnesses inter­ viewed in May, the massacre ta\travelmore ..-.·! --~NLY was in mid-April, long before ··~Kft, •. RPF rebels captured the area, ~Carlson Travel Network previously under the control of ~ ~ ~,.::.·:· the former Hutu government. Earlier Thursday, the U.N. military commander in Europe!! Rwanda said forensic experts ''NOTRE DAME SPECIALS'' were being sent to Nyarubuye Travelmore/Carlson Travel Network is to investigate allegations that your local Europe Travel Specialist TOUCHDOWN -Box lunch the new government's army had carried out revenge Let us send you to Europe! BolDEN DOMER - Picnic Baske~ leeds B killings. Gen. Guy-Claude Tousignant, *Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. ROCKNE lAJLGATER- SandWich plater, leeds Bor 12 commander of 4,300 U.N. Low airfares to Europe. peacekeepers in Rwanda, said Heavenly Ham Also Features: U.N. troops patrolling south­ *Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! eastern Rwanda found the No service fee! •Sandwiches corpses of 400 people gunned Timetables, prices, tickets available! down in Nyarubuye, about 70 *Car Rentals Discounted car rentals! •Homemade Salads miles southeast of Kigali. Tousignant, who visited the Available in all European Countries! •Party Platters school Wednesday, said *Experience Over 20 years experience working with Spiral Cut, Fully Baked, Honey Glazed Ham experts wanted to find out Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students whether the slaughter and faculty travelling to Europe. occurred before or after Tutsi­ 2307 Edison -1/2 Mile east ol Stadium led rebels controlled the area. Monday-Friday: 1 O:Oo-6:30 He and other U.N. soldiers We know Europe -let us plan your trip! X from Canada who saw the 1723 South Bend Ave. . . .. Home Games: B:OQ-2:00 massacre site estimated the victims were killed about 2 1/2 -Next to the Notre Dame campus­ 6~!: 288-4267 to 3 months ago, about the (219) 271-4880 time rebels gained control of the southeast. "He has evaluated it with an untrained eye. It is not the opinion of a forensic expert," Capt. Jean-Yves Saint-Denis Notre Dame said late Thursday. Saint-Denis, Tousignant's aide, said despite media cover­ age in May, the U.N. military Merchandise command in Kigali had no offi­ cial record of the massacre at Nyarubuye until Canadian U.N. troops deployed there last Friday reported it. U.N. officers evidently had Home concluded the massacre was the most recent of those discovered since the United Nations began investigating the slaughter of civilians in Football fighting between Hutus and their Tutsi rivals. They said it was unusual for the victims of massacres blamed on Hutu militias to Weekends have been slain with shotguns. Most militia victims were blud­ geoned or hacked to death with machetes in ethnic blood­ letting that erupted in April. The rebels, who seized power in July, have been accused of reprisal massacres enne of Hutus to avenge the slaugh­ ter of Tutsis. u n v e r s t y .p a r k M a ------~-~------

page 12 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 30, 1994 Plane Serb leader tries to change his image ByJOVANAGEC powerful opponents. and armed by police in Serbia. Bosnian Serbs, already under crash kills Associated Press Seselj's paramilitary units Milosevic was not named. But international pressure to sign a volunteered alongside Serb such widespread involvement in peace plan. BELGRADE forces fighting in Croatia and Bosnia clearly could not have NATO stepped up the pres­ Serbia jailed a suspected war Bosnia. His rising popularity occurred without the authoriza­ sure Thursday, saying it could seven criminal and former ally of hindered the Serbian presiden­ tion of Serbia's - and respond more quickly and de­ Associated Press President Slobodan Milosevic t's efforts to wind down the Yugoslavia's - most powerful structively to Bosnian Serb vio­ on Thursday, and radical na­ Bosnian war. politician. lations than it has before - CORDOBA, Argentina tionalists threatened to impli­ Former Secretary of State Seselj had received an eight­ pending U.N. approval. A Learjet caught fire and cate Serbian officials in war Lawrence Eagleburger named month suspended sentence last NATO warplanes have struck crashed just after takeoff from crimes. both Seselj and Milosevic as week for inciting another Bosnian Serb positions six an airport in central Argentina Vojislav Seselj was arrested suspected war criminals for squabble in parliament last times to enforce U.N. ultima­ on Thursday, killing seven peo­ and sentenced to 30 days in jail their roles in the Bosnian war. May. On Tuesday, federal par­ tums or protect U.N. soldiers. ple. for assaulting a fellow member But Milosevic is clearly keen to liament speaker Radoman Bosnian Serbs remained defi­ At least three British and two of parliament. put all the blame on Seselj and Bozovic said he was "physically ant, however. Sarajevo airport Australian citizens were among But his arrest appeared to be other radicals. assaulted" by Seselj and de­ has been closed for most of the the dead, according to the a pretext to help Milosevic shed And Seselj and his supporters manded that Seselj's parlia­ past two weeks because of at­ British Embassy in Buenos his image as one of the chief are prepared for a fight. In a mentary immunity be revoked. tacks or threats of attack. And Aires and police in Cordoba. fomenters of the nearly 30- television interview Wednesday, Seselj denied Bozovic's alle­ Serbs continued Thursday to The jet was carrying nine month war in Bosnia. Seselj said Milosevic "wouldn't gation, saying he had "only deny permission for most U.N. people, including the pilot and Milosevic has already con­ dare extradite him" to a war spat on him twice." convoys to pass through terri­ co-pilot, news agencies re­ vinced some in the interna­ crimes tribunal set up by the Seselj's arrest further isolated tory they control. ported. The passengers had tional arena that hB is serious United Nations because "he chartered the flight to Buenos about cutting ties with the knows what I could say there." Aires as part of a business trip. Bosnian Serbs. The U.N. "Milosevic would be happiest The plane was refueling in Security Council last week if he could keep me tied and Cordoba for the 440-mile trip. agreed to ease crippling sanc­ locked up here so he can be Happy The British Embassy in tions on Serb-dominated sure I will not be able to say ev­ Buenos Aires confirmed the Yugoslavia that were imposed erything I plan to say in my de­ deaths of Adrian Finch, in 1992 as punishment for sup­ fense," Seselj said. Elizabeth Barker and a 58- porting Bosnian Serbs. Branislav Vakic, a key Seselj 20'h Birthday year-old man identified as A. Seselj supported Milosevic, aide, named several Yugoslav Wright. The embassy said an­ but now he and other radical Army generals, including the other British citizen, Robert nationalists consider Milosevic chief of staff, Momcilo Perisic, JOHN Sclater, survived and was hos­ a traitor for abandoning Serbs as actively arming and support­ pitalized. in Bosnia by closing the border ing Serbs in Croatia's war in The local news agency to shipments of all but 1991 and in Bosnia a year BUTTONHOLE Diarios y Noticias reported that humanitarian aid. later. the Argentine pilot, Jorge The jailing of Seselj suggests In comments published Igarzabal, was killed. that· Milosevic is cracking down Thursday in the Telegraf week­ But the Argentine co-pilot, on radicals accused of commit­ ly, Vakic said special units of Love Marcelo Andres Lopez, sur­ ting atrocities in Bosnia. But it Serbian police fought side by vived. will also silence one of his most side with Bosnian Serbs trained Tina, Tony & Jen

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Courses offered in \ ,lfJl.ll,liSO l/1111 t'!,t[\ I~ (()Ill t'fllt'tllfl MUSIC, EDUCATION, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS, lnL·.!lcd 11/1 U> lt>' HISTORY, ITALIAN Un/1 I hc1ur \t>L;tht•.JSt ol ( ht< .• l~~d On/1 I I .! /11 1ur' front < "llll .l.~t. 1 ' INFORMATIONAL MEETING-October 3 11 t'~l ,u/Jur/J~ 6:30 pm Carroll Hall ()nil -1S rntlt'' l:t.llll ~CluC/1 l;t·nd • Free Pizza • Past students and faculty participants will be present. For infonnation call Prof. Black 284-4460 or 272-3726 ') Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 13 Illegal student wins fight By AMANDA COYARRUBIAS he's taken from the United high school, was euphoric. Associated Press States," Administrative Judge "To tell you the truth, I felt Kenneth Bagley said. like crying," Ibarra said. ''I'm SAN DIEGO Bagley suspended deportation simply speechless." Rafael Ibarra will arrive for proceedings against Ibarra, Classes start Monday at the his sophomore year at the who will become a legal resi­ University of Chicago, where University of Chicago with his dent. The judge ruled that Ibarra is a biochemistry major. most crucial test behind him. Ibarra had met the require­ He planned to fly to the Ibarra, an illegal immigrant ments to stay in the United Midwest on Friday. for the last 14 years, was grant­ States because he was a person Ibarra, 20, graduated from ed the right Thursday to live of good moral character and re­ Point Lorna High School in San and study in the United States. turning to Mexico would be a Diego in 1993 and won full "It appears his academic con­ hardship. scholarships from top colleges tribution outweighs anything Ibarra, valedictorian at his around the country. When it came time to fill in applications, he acknowledged that he is a Mexican citizen and not a legal resident of the United States, where he has Elizabeth, lived since his mother brought him across the border when he Congratulations was 6. The University of Chicago had on21 said it would take him if he tried to legalize his status. The Wonderful Years! Immigration and Naturalization Service arranged for an expe­ dited hearing because of his academic situation. Love, One critic said taxpayers should not have to pay for Ibarra's elementary and high Mom, Dad, Dan, The Observer/Michaat Ruma school education. Hocus Pocus Hypnosis Emily, and "He'll never pay back the ed­ ucation all U.S. taxpayers have Hypnotist Tom Deluca dazzles his audience last night with a vari­ paid for him," said San Diego ety of tricks, such as correctly guessing the identities of different Stephen resident Alfred Strohlein. impromtu artists. Terrorists kill former

OCTOBER... 2- 7, 1994 minister Associated Press ANKARA, Turkey ~PIRITUAL CELEBRATION Multi-religious celebration of faith Four assailants killed a for­ mer justice minister Thursday 2:00 PM SUNDAY FIELDHOUSE MALL who had imposed restrictions on leftist prisoners. The attackers fled after ~'\~ULTURE 0N THE QUAD Adaily sample of Notre Dame's ethnic clubs shooting Mehmet Topac in his law office, the Anatolia news 12:15- 1:00PM MONDAY- FRIDAY FIELDHOUSE MALL agency said. They reportedly left a note -in the name of the MONDAY: American Lebanese Club Revolutionary People's Lib-era­ TU E S DAY: Native American Students at Notre Dame (NASAND) tion Union Front-Revolu­ tionary Left (Dev-Sol), Turkey's WEDNESDAY: League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) most violent leftist under­ THURSDAY: African American Student Alliance ground group. No motive was given. F R I DAY: Indian Association &Asian American Association Topac served as justice

,~w minister in 1988-89 in a cen­ ter-right Motherland Party -~~fiRESIDE CHATS "Healing Our World: It's a Family Affair"- Various speakers present their perspectives government. He initiated prison regulations requiring 12:15- 1:00PM MONDAY- FRIDAY ND ROOM LAFORTUNE leftist inmates to wear uni­ MONDAY: DonMcNeill,C.S.C.,KatieGlynn,lsaacDuncan FREE LUNCH PROVIDED forms and limiting visits from their lawyers and relatives. TUESDAY: Joe Miller Hundreds of leftist prisoners WEDNESDAY: went on hunger strikes to MauraRyan protest the regulations. Two of THURSDAY: BarbaraMarx-Hubbard them died. The regulations are no longer in effect. FRIDAY: Janet Kourany & Jim Sterba Since its emergence in 1978, Dev-Sol has claimed responsi­ bility for murdering several of­ "'~INTERTAINMENT ON THE QUAD Multicultural entertainment ficials. The group has been weak­ 4:30- 6:00 PM MONDAY- FRIDAY FIELDHOUSE MALL ened lately due to police crack­ MONDAY: GeorgeandtheFreeks downs and factional infighting. Police in Istanbul killed three TUESDAY: Hawaiian Club & Phillipine Club suspected members of Dev-Sol WEDNESDAY: BalletFolklorico in a shootout in downtown Istanbul on Wednesday. THURSDAY: TroopND Dursun Karatas, the Dev-Sol founder who escaped from FRIDAY: Native American Students at Notre Dame (NASAND) prison in 1989, was captured in France earlier this month. ~~PECIAL EVENTS ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold 7:00 PM LAFORTUNE BALLROOM • 25 categories of Books TUESDAY: Bharata Natyam (Indian) Dance Troupe • 25,1Xl0 Hardback and Paperback books in stock THURSDAY: BarbaraMarx-Hubbard • Out-of..Print Search Service: $200 • Appraisals large and small -~~ASTE OF NATIONS Ataste of international food, entertainment and fun Open noon to six 8:00PM- 12:00 AM FRIDAY STEPAN CENTER COST$1.00 Tuesday through Sunday 1 027 E. Wayne SPONSORED BY THE MULTICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL South Bend, IN 46617 [219)232-8444 VIEWPOINT page 14 Friday, September 30, 1994 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Ediror Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

News Ediror ...... Sarah Doran Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Ediror ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Don Kingston Photo Ediror...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Ediror ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller ...... Kristen Manina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the studertrs of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurarely and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ rorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ediror, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notte Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions thiough le11ers is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] • EDITORIAL •I, FARRINGTON

Now's your Of bug fights and cable mania. • • Football and abortion, Notre understood the reading. But by God the work gets done! Dame's two favorite subjects, will The fact is, almost all the writ­ "Any man can write, if he set chance to S. U.R. V. have to wait this week. Like ing you do in school is done under himself doggedly to it," said Dr. much else, they have been put on some sort of arbitrary deadline, The students and administration of Saint Mary's have a Johnson, and he was right. You hold by things I have to write. As and velocity, and velocity alone, pause, and wait, and then you do special opportunity that is slipping slowly through their Peter De Vries once said, "I love gets you through it. This column the work. It gets done. And then fmgers. Admid widespread support. the students demand­ being a writer, except for all the in particular is being written you go back to yearning to talk on ed an outlet to coordinate their service activities. Now it paperwork." Dr. Johnson was under extreme pressure, but do I the phone to the person you just appears that S.U.R.V. may miss its chance at reaching the more succinct: "No man but a let it show? No, far from it. If got done talking to, whom you campus while the awareness is still high. blockhead ever wrote, except for only I could say the same for all know is drowning in her own In last year's questionnaire, an overwhelming majority money." those papers and exams and work, and whom only your self­ of Saint Mary's students expressed an interest in expand­ The experience of writing is reviews I have written over the ishness and mania (and liberal ing the activities of this group. something most people dread, years, in class and out. Style arts workload) keeps you from In past years, the group has served as a place where stu­ and I confess that I have no great counts for little in Academe. getting to it. And yet the cordless love of it. How much better if I Or does it? Scientists tell us phone rests on your chest, and dents could obtain information about service. But in last could go into that matter the remote control is as welded to year's questionnaire, many students were unaware of this a trance or is infinitely your palm as a skin graft. organization's existence. Future plans call for a better fugue state, porous. My Whoop, that paper is due tomor­ known center that could coordinate service activities in the only to Josh body is row! Set the clock for five. You same sort of way as the Center For Social Concerns func­ waken and made up don't want to miss COPS. I tions at Notre Dame. find 700 or mostly of should never have gotten cable. The idea was tl1at Saint Mary's could better establish an so pithy nothingness, And what about the conference identity through the operation of an expanded service cen­ words on a Ozersky connected paper? Is there any way I can ter. The organization would be particularly relevant to meaningful by a few write it about bug fights? Saint Mary's in that that it could make a special focus on topic. Come whirling You don't take the pen in hand. it, clouds of It takes you in hand. The issues that concern women. Exploring women's issues to think of that is more or less what I do. atoms. So are some of yours. vagaries and confusion of daily through service programs would not only affirm the identi­ Subtract the endless refillings of The same is true of my day: most life are purged in writing; when ty of Saint Mary's but will also add a new dimension to the my Styrofoam coffee cup (free of it is spent in idle contemplation done well, you get the feeling that college community-a dimension that has been a long time beverages being a large part of of the bug fight I saw on televi­ your whole life is the waste prod­ in coming. my reason for writing this), idle sion last night, or the possible uct of your prose. The electric Even better, an expanded S.U.R.V. would help reassert leafing through Suzy Fry's quote ways of braising chicken. I have shift between indolence and com­ the legacy of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at a time when book, and salty man-talk with the miles of loops of intestine in my position, that's the high of acade­ their presence is diminsihing. The perpetuation of their guy at the next desk, and there abdomen, whose only purpose is mic life. If only you could pro­ identity-strong, civic oriented feminists within the Church are only maybe 30 minutes of to break down foods into consti­ duce like that on every exam, on and community-is of the utmost importance. simultaneous composing and typ­ tutive elements, simple sugars, every paper, in every column. the ing, and then the work is done. acids, and proteins, and to weak coffee and the strong anxi­ The administration has shown a willingness to cooper­ Correct some spelling mistakes, process these back into hungry ety and the broken, unhabitual, ate-even a willingness to build and staff a new facility for throw out an odd word here or cells and tissues, the better to strenuous bouts of reading would the program. there, and it's on to the next keep me awake while reading the seem to fit in. If you're here, The problem is little action has taken place since stu­ thing. Dialectic of Enlightenment. For everything you do and are is vali­ dents moved to expand the organization. October is Stopping, and thinking, and all the good it does me! My head dated and manifest in your writ­ approaching, and now is the time to determine the precise preparing for the next stroke - bounces back and forth off the ing. By your writing you will be direction and purpose that the expanded S.U.R.V. will these are luxuries for which the back of my neck, and my open­ justified, by your writing, con­ take. Only the students of Saint Mary's can accomplish author in a crunch has little or no mouthed snore is the curse of half demned. What else do you have this. · time. Turn in your blue books on the ninth floor of Hesburgh. to show? What good is it other­ Right now, the administration is giving you the chance to the left, and make sure your The notebook is opened; the wise to anyone? Put down this name is on the cover. Papers pen is uncapped; a few prelimi­ paper and get to your writing! create an organization whose premise is intrinsic to the should be from three to five pages nary themes are sketched; and It's later than you think. very future of Saint Mary's College. If S.U.R.V. is to sur­ (in Courier!) and should contain then I spend a half-hour prepar­ vive, an immediate effort on the part of students is needed. support for your argument. Show ing for an interview with Charlie Josh Ozersky is a graduate stu­ This is a special chance. Don't fumble the ball. that you have both read and Rose which may never come. dent in history.

• ilOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

8UT 7Ha<£'S A LOT OF 6{)()P N#US 7H£N TH£1?£'5 t{f}NCMIC {)/3VU­ HOW fTI Oh GOSH/ WHAT ABOlJT NAL--MAI

-James Joyce Friday, September 30, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 15 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Students find hidden hope at ND Dear Editor: one thing or another, black or Dame/Saint Mary's College Eight years ago, I came to Notre white. Sexuality is a fluid, evolving (GLND/SMC). GLND/SMC provides Dame as a freshman. In the rush of thing and you shouldn't feel as if a forum for lesbian, gay and bisex­ the first month of classes and you have to select any predefined ual students in the Notre Dame activity, I was feeling things com­ label for yourself. community to gather and educate Dear Editor: mon to most first-year students: You need to know who your themselves, share and grow to­ As most students wonders about making friends and friends are on campus, and as gether, and enjoy a completely safe have one of the greatest .· fitting in, concern about my room­ importantly, who you should stay environment that's not found too literature speak to the ~~,...... mate-from-hell, anxiety about away from. The staff of the many other places on campus. should rather say the studying and keeping up, awe at University Counseling Center are There is also a local branch of the owners of tickets to th.i..:<.:ovon.t:ml the overwhelming tradition and quality people. If you feel uneasy statewide gay youth group Indiana chance to hear the no·werflltl \toic~e ...:v··~·'"~··"' """"'"'""'· spirit here ... about any aspect of your sexuality Youth Group (IYG). The South Angelou is not only On top of all those things, howev­ or how you share that part of your­ Bend area chapter of IYG can be director, but also an e.,...... ,,~ ••.u er, I was also faced with what was, self with other people, UCC is a reached at PO Box 11582, South rights activist. She is most rec:en.tlv to me at that time, another huge reliable place to go for friendly Bend 46634, or by phone at 235- ing her poetry at President burden. I had known I was gay conversation and good advice. 9396. Ceremony. . >.· ···• ....,. since early in high school and Campus Ministry, on the other Finally, there are your rectors Saint Mary's is suppose(Jly while I accepted and had come to hand, simply cannot be trusted. and RAs. Student Affairs, who these clays at expanding its mlltltil~ullt;Urat 11rn:erar:non terms with that fact, I had a strong They conti~ue to try and wear a employs and trains rectors and among students. · Here's niy need to fmd other gay people who I game face, talking about how RAs, has never been open to hold­ this event were to be made ... v,, ...... could talk to and share with. much they care for all students, ing any training for rectors and 16. On the morning of However, there was no easy way to regardless of their sexual orienta­ RAs on meeting the needs of gay low as it ssibly fmd even a single other gay person tion. However, the fact is that they residents of their halls, so there is "Ther n(} · I could talk to, and it took my have reneged on promises to the no way of knowing that your par­ Angelou. entire first semester before I fmally gay community (such as a support ticular RA or rector has good infor­ It doesn't seem found someone. It was a long, group supposed to have been start­ mation on sexuality. Probably the its multicultural painful, and lonely semester of not ed in past years) and to in­ best way to find out where they event. Multicultural rli\J4i-c,wu. having anyone to share with, any­ dividuals. Despite their annual stand is to talk to people who have rather than mclusilve, one who I could talk to and know platitudes, Campus Ministry has been on campus longer and might her of people who . that they could empathize with yet to make any positive contri­ know what they've said or dollJl in Angelou's ··presence. what I was feeling. butions to lesbian, gay and bi­ the past. ing the point of multiculttlfal sexual students on this campus. 1 In many ways, things are easier There's no reason to feel alone dents away rather ...... ,..~. than ever for lesbian, bisexual, and The homophobic attitudes and on campus-the students and fac­ enough that this is gay people everywhere, even here tactics of their leader aside, the ulty here are largely open and oncampusp at Notre Dame. Yet it can still be a Office of Student Affairs has staff accepting of lesbian and gay peo­ I appJaud Saint M frightening, lonesome place when who can help you if you face any ple. Of course there are those who African·Anierlean you don't know anyone else who is incidents of harassment or violence are loudly bigoted, and those who college, hut why not gay and don't know how to find because you are gay. In the past express their intolerance and this event? If there other people. Furthermore, you they have competently handled hatred in quieter ways, but they ing our college, might be sure you can trust your cases involving someone's sexual are fewer and farther between O'Laughlin Auditorium rector or priest or RA if you decide orientation, without acting than you might expect. Even Angela Athletic to talk to them. It shouldn't have judgmental or condescending. If you are gay, lesbian or bisexu­ ing capae!tY for 3,500. to be that way, and I'd like to offer While they can't be said to act as al there are resources available to not· using Angela is some advice on what you can do if fairly on a larger scale, when deal­ you here, and I hope you feel com­ funny though. I you're new on campus and you're ing with individual students, fortable enough to take advantage every word to the lesbian, gay or bisexual. Student Affairs is helpful. of them and continue to grow at masses afAngela. First, don't feel pressure to adopt On campus, there is a group, Notre Dame. any label. History and society have completely unrecognized by the MIKE MILLER both been too eager to pigeonhole University administration, called Class of 1991 people, insisting that you must be Gays and Lesbians at Notre South Bend

• CAPITOl COMMENTS Winning not debated in oratorical game Official Washington plays as hard as it exceeded the sixty-four team limit for works. Two weeks ago the softball team the past eleven years. Trophies attract begun under Presidents Nixon and Ford, teams. known as the "Outhouse Gang", defeat­ This year is the first year that my good ed the House Democratic Majority Whip friend Representative Alan Wheat from David Bonior's team, the "Cool Whips," Kansas City did not participate because in the annual Congressional he is running for the vacated U.S. Senate Tournament. Sixty-four teams vie for seat in Missouri. He has been one of this year's coveted trophy which includ­ those players like myself who arranges ed the Clinton White House team, sever­ his schedule to include softball just for al House and Senate teams, many the love of the sport. Yet I often won­ governmental agency teams, lobbying dered why college coaches endure the firms as well as the U.S. Tax Court. grief and criticism they do during their careers. For some it is the love of the game. For others it is the attention and ceeded to flip a fmger (one away from gressed whereby he got muddy some­ glory of being a winner and leading a the one the Moses statue strikes as a how, the exact content escapes me now. winning team. pose). However, he concluded by saying to the Gary Notre Dame Football has the most Lenny taught us how to speak and judges, "And here's mud in your eye." national championships at eight. Last express ourselves with his relaxed man­ Lenny's accomplishments and memory year's fencing team, lead by Captain ner and presence in the classroom. He should not escape the Notre Dame com­ Caruso Chris Hajnik, currently reins as de­ embodied the qualities that reassured us munity thought. The man with the thick fending NCAA champions. But can any­ that we too could be winners. His for­ glasses and slightly hooked nose who body name the Notre Dame coach who mer students included several extremely drinks an occasional very dry martini won ten national championships in successful attorneys, a few corporate from his freezer loved his students, his Winning is an obsession in nonathletic competition? He had been a CEOs , broadcasters, and of course university, and his work. The University Washington just like it is at Notre Dame. retired professor for seventeen years. many athletes. gave him a credit card to spread good In fact, the Outhouse Gang won its He taught speech and drama for thirty­ During Lenny's tenure as the Debate will during his competition, especially fourth championship in the sixteen year three years. He was once literally lifted Coach his teams won five Debate throughout the South where Notre Dame history of the tournament. My own off his feet by Leon Hart while Hart National Championships, three Oratory was loathed. It just goes to show what team, the House Democratic Press inquired about his grade at the time. National Championships, and two can be accomplished with love and a Assistants "Yellow Journalist," won two The professor responded, "You have an Discussion National Championships. In credit card. times (one year shutting out the A." fact, he had such a good Discussion I pray that before this eighty-three-old Outhouse Gang 15-0, another time los­ The man to whom I refer is Leonard competitor from Texas, with a low key Professor Emeritus passes to the large ing to them by the score of 5-3 in the Sommer who lives a quiet retirement in demeanor and a soothing drawl, that stage in the sky where he will undoubt­ championship game). a Mishawaka apartment. Many of his the rules committee changed the rules edly meet Popes rather than play them I sometimes catch criticism stemming former students remember him, but few after he won his second consecutive in Washington Hall performances, the form the fact that I run the tournament visit these days. I visited Sommer dur­ championship. University or the Alumni Association will as well as have my team participate. ing the Michigan weekend and remi­ One topic Lenny's team encountered recognize him for one final curtain call. However, I started this tournament six­ nisced about my days as a student. was, "Tell us about mud." Lenny's best Lenny deserves one more "Mud-in-your teen years ago with only twelve teams "Just call me Lenny," were the first student had the chance to elect for an­ eye" moment. because I loved the fame and saw a words I ever heard him speak in class. other topic or take the mud. He opted post-season absence of competition. It He followed by saying that if we did not for the mud. He began by saying how Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame '73, is rapidly grew to where more applicants behave he would give us "this," and pro- he once dressed in a white suit on his currently working in a Congressional way to some formal. The story pro- Campaign during this election cycle. r------~------

page 16 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, September 30, 1994 Season attracts prospective students

By PA TTl CARSON tion will follow. A Mass in the LeMans Saint Mary's Accent Editor Hall Chapel at 3:15 p.m. will conclude the day. If you hear a knock on your door early According to Rosswurm and Denise Sunday morning, and you open the door Fall Day on Campus Martin, Admission Counselors, 181 stu­ to several families requesting to see your dents are expected to attend Pall Day room, you are not dreaming. Do not be this year. With parents and siblings alarmed. These are not families that included, the total number of those missed their rides home from the foot­ expected is 580. ball game. Rather, they are the families "We are enthusiastic that our expected of prospective students. attendance number is high this year. Saint Mary's College will host its four­ We might set a record," Rosswurm said. teenth annual Fall Day on campus this Needless to say, the help of many stu­ Sunday from 8 until4:15 p.m. Designed dent volunteers, namely VISA members, for high school seniors and their par­ will contribute significantly to Fall Day. ents, this day features a myriad of infor­ McCandless Hall Sophomore Melissa mation for prospective Saint Mary's stu­ Roberts, an overnight hostess for VISA, dents. said, "I am anxious to meet prospective The schedule of events begins at 8a.m. students and answer any questions they with a continental breakfast and is fol­ may have this weekend." lowed by a welcome from University "Fall Day is one way I can share the president, William A. Hickey, Ph.D., at 9 Saint Mary's College great things about the number one col­ a.m. Mary Pat Nolan, Director of lege in the midwest," Roberts added. Admissions, will deliver a presentation Saint Mary's Fall Day on Campus has and Cynthia Danford, Assistant Sunday, October 2, 1994 been successful during the past thirteen Professor, Nursing will also give a for­ years, according to Rosswurm. "That's mal welcome. why we coordinate a Fall Day and a Panel discussions are also a part of Spring Day on Campus each year," she said. Saint Mary's College Fall Day on categories involved with the Office of their questions several times per semes­ Campus. Parents meet in O'Laughlin Admissions at Saint Mary's. A student ter. Auditorium to direct their questions and "I was debating on which college to member is either a high school liaison, High school liaisons make presenta­ attend when I visited Saint Mary's on concerns to the panelists, who are par­ an overnight hostess, a telecounselor, or tions about Saint Mary's College to stu­ ents of currently enrolled Saint Mary's Fall Day," said LeMans Hall Senior a tour guide. dents at their high school over October Dyana Leon. "My visit definitely rein­ students. "VISA members are active throughout break, and overnight hostesses house Students gather in Carroll Auditorium forced my decision to choose Saint the year, but they are especially active and entertain prospective students on Mary's College," she added. to ask questions of five Saint Mary's stu­ during Fall Day on Campus," according several Friday nights throughout the dent panelists. The five women who Sophomore VISA member Kelly Cook to Katherine Rosswurm, Admission year. said, "It's a good feeling to come back make up the student panel are members Counselor. Tour guides give campus After campus tours and lunch, a facul­ of VISA (Volunteers in Support of the next year and see one of the for­ tours usually once a week, she said. ty and administration fair will be pre­ merly prospective students attending Admissions). Telecounselors are active in calling· sented in the Reign Beaux Lounge of VISA members belong to one of four Saint Mary's. That's one of the reward­ prospective students and answering LeMans Hall. A financial aid presenta- ing aspects of my involvement in VISA." Film Festival reels in young artists

By STEPHANIE SLUKA completion over the course Accent Writer of the semester. Under the guidance of Looking for entertainment this weekend? You need Communication and not look any further than Notre Dame's own student Theatre professors Ted body. Instead of going off campus to catch the latest Mandell and Jill Godmilow flick and paying $7, students can take a walk over to (a reputed director with a the Snite Museum for the Student Film Festival. A film currently nominated mere $2 gains admission to 90 minutes of short films for an Academy Award). and videos, several of which are award-winning pro­ the class was responsible ductions. The pieces showcased Friday and Saturday for every aspect of film night at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45p.m. are the final products making. They experienced of a grueling spring semester. the journey from initial The films themselves promise to be as diverse and writing to actual shooting complex as the individual directors who were given and then finally, the free reign to express their ideas. Professor Ted tedious business of editing. Mandell emphasizes, "We encourage the students to With hundreds of hours be artists," and there are no limits on the subjects, invested in the project, methods, or styles each director chooses. Nicolai describes the film For example, Stuart Nicolai, a Psychology/Film studio as "kind of like a Production double major, chose to do a self-reflective home" where fellow stu­ piece which he calls "Untitled Number Three." Nicolai dents support and en­ used the project to investigate some film issues so he courage each other during could "get it out of [his] system" and move on from the long hours. This here. weekend will give them a Others used their videos to illuminate ideological chance to see how all the messages. Seniors Ryan Leahy and Matt Orsagh co­ work came together. directed a video dealing with the issue of illiteracy Tomasoski anticipates through the story of a father-son relationship. "finally being able to In another vein, Andy Kris and Aimee Burnas' spoof watch it as a whole. I'm on the Tonya Harding/ Nancy Kerrigan fiasco, named sick of the part by part Best Film in the Indiana Film Society Awards, will analyzing." inject humor into the evening while philosophical The extensive production questions such as "what is film" are investigated by equipment available puts Courtesy of ND COTH Department Chad Tomasoski. the quality of these student Douglas Ro~inso~ stars in _"Reliance", a film dire~ted by students Matt Orsagh and Ryan films on a professional Leahy. The f1lm Will play thiS weekend at The Smte Museum. His film, "Journey We More" won the Best level. Although directors pay for their own film, they For the first time, two festivals will be shown this Experimental Student Video in the Canadian utilize the resource of technology within the year, each bringing current student ideas into the International Competition. Department of Communication and Theater. spotlight. Nicolai encourages everyone to come and Advanced film students enrolled in a four credit Traditionally the Film Festival has had a tremendous show support for what Notre Dame's own students are class last January with script ideas in mind and were turnout, filling the auditorium to capacity for the producing. The immense talent and dedication of the then paired up to bring the abstract ideas to concrete screenings. directors will make the compilation rich and insightful. FOOTBALL 1994

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IRISH ON THE OffENSIVE. m m If you can't say

anything nice . • • By JASON KELLY Becton returns next week against Boston College. Associate Sports Editor "I don't know if he can take the pounding at tailback," Holtz said. "Our long range plans are Let's see you squirm out of this one, coach.122/ to move him back to flanker." Go ahead. Tell us how Stanford's defense will This week, though, Mosley will probably plague Notre Dame's offense, the same unit that remain a mainstay in the backfield. rushed for 426 yards last week against Purdue. But opponents have been most successful Insist that the Cardinal defense has improved against Stanford through the air, registering dramatically since allowing 41 points to more than 600 yards passing in the first three Northwestern in the season opener and 34 more games. last week against Arizona. Holtz hesitates to throw the ball on many occa­ Explain your anguish. sions, choosing first to establish the run, though Share your fear. he said he doesn't want to be too one-dimension­ Well? Let's hear it. al on offense. "I find it hard to believe that Stanford's defense "We want to be a balanced team," Holtz said. is giving up 31 points a game, but only 306 "I don't want to grab bag." yards," Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. "Their Quarterback Hon Powlus helped· balance the defense compliments their offense. They jam scales that once tipped heavily in the running eight or nine people up front and try to get you direction. into a passing game." He has proven his passing proficiency early That's it? this season, but Holtz cautions against throwing too much against the Cardinal. What happened to the weekly lament about the "We don't want to get into a passing contest Photo courtesy of Stanford University opponent's dominating defense? against Stanford," Holtz said. "We couldn't win." Granted, Stanford's seems to have more holes than Dunkin Donuts, but that never stopped you PLAYER m .. ro WATCH~ JASON FISK before. Stanford's defense Despite Stanford's But if you can't say anything nice ... gets little attention. lackluster defensive Holtz was conspicuously silent about the With a Heisman performance this sea­ Cardinal defense during his weekly press confer­ Trophy candidate at son , Fisk has man­ ence last Tuesday, instead turning his attention quarterback and an aged a team high 22 to the woes of his offense. offensive mastermind tackles. Inconsistency. on the sidelines, it's He also has four Inexperience. the Cardinal offense tackles for losses and Inefficiency inside the 20-yard line. that commands most Fisk a pair of quarterback "We don't execute as well inside the 20," Holtz of the accolades. sacks. said. "We're a little thin on the offensive line so But when people glance on He had only three sacks in we haven't scrimmaged as much in that area." the other side of the line of his first three seasons. Guard Ryan Leahy may be available Saturday scrimmage, they invariably see Fisk is particularly effective after recovering from a recurring knee injury, Jason Fisk first. against the run. though his though his steady replacement, Steve Misetic, The 6-foot-4, 285-pound pass rushing ability has will likely start again. senior nose tackle blossomed improved steadily. Despite the frequent personnel switches, the into one of the best defensive But perhaps the most valu­ Irish offensive line is developing some consisten­ players in the Pac-10 in 1993. able component he brings to cy. He had 67 total tackles, Stanford's defense this season "The offensive line is improving tremendously," fourth best on Stanford's is his experience. Holtz said. "Dusty Zeigler is just an outstanding squad, for an average of 6.1 On a defensive unit plagued tackle right now. Mike Doughty's coming along tackles per game. by inexperience and inconsis­ and Mark Zataveski is an outstanding competi­ Watch the Stanford defense tency, Fisk is a mainstay who tor." for any period of time and he'll can offer a bit of stability. Despite its woes in the red zone, Notre Dame likely smother ballcarriers on It hasn't been an easy road was much more effective on the ground last several occasions. for the Cardinal this season. week against Purdue than it had been in the sea­ Beginning his fifth season in Allowing 41 points against son's first three games. the middle of the Cardinal's Northwestern doesn't exactly Ray Zellars and Randy Kinder each rushed for defensive line, Fisk has started inspire fear in future oppo­ more than 100 yards and Emmett Mosley and 33 games, including the last 30 nents. Robert Farmer proved to be valuable assets in ,.. in a row. But without Fisk, Stanford's the backfield. He had five tackles during defense would be toothless. "With Lee Becton out (with a groin injury), we the Cardinal's 33-16 win over Not that it carries much bite decided we needed a tailback by committee," Notre Dame two years ago in now. Holtz said. Photo courtesy of Stanford University South Bend. -JASON KELLY Though Mosley fit comfortably into that com­ Cornerback Eliel Swinton was among the Pac-10's mittee, he likely won't last at running back when leading tacklers last year as a freshman.

• RATING THE IRISH

Quarterback 4 Linebackers 4 Ron Powlus could potential have a career day against a weak Always a steady unit. Justin Goheen and Jeremy Sample Cardinal defense. are capable leaders and Bert Berry and Jeremy Nau have swarmed on the outside. Running Back 5 A huge game last week despite Lee Becton's absence. Expect Secondary 3 more of the same this week. Still struggling to support Bobby Taylor. With their tough­ est test of the season awaiting, the Irish secondary will have Wide Receiver 5 to rise to the occasion. 35 The best overall unit Notre Dame has to offer. Derrick Mayes may be the best the nation has to offer. Special Teams 3 Pride will not allow Better coverage with mostly freshmen in the lineup, but Offensive Line 3 the return game and the placekicking have been average at Notre Dame to lose Ryan Leahy may return, and Dusty Zeigler and Mike best. this week. Only two Doughty have grown into their larger roles. Coaching 5 teams in history have Defensive Line 3 In a matchup with Bill Walsh, one of the few offensive won three straight in The pass rush has improved, but it will be an absolutely minds comparable to his own, Lou Holtz will take pride in South Bend. The essential component of a strong Irish defensive performance outfoxing the opposition. this week against Steve Stenstrom. -JASON KELLY Cardinal will not. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 30, 1994 CARDINAL ON THE OffENSIVE. Cardinal will fly through the air

By MIKE NORBUT and. more importantly, keeping pressure on Associate Sports Editor Cardinal quarterback Steve Stenstrom. Pressure on the quarterback is something that Eight minutes. Holtz would like to see more of from his de­ That's all that stood in the way of Notre fensive linemen. Dame's defense and its first chance this season "So much man coverage is predicated on a to completely dominate a game. good pass rush," he said. "We have to keep the Instead. 14 quick Boilermaker points erased coverage in sync with the pressure. We want a that hope near the end of last week's game, better rhythm on defense." changing a lopsided score into one that made the If the Irish allow Stenstrom to throw, he will. game look close. All day long. The senior completed 34 of 46 pass­ Eight minutes was enough time for Purdue to es for 321 yards against Notre Dame last year. score two touchdowns. And the Cardinal offensive line is improved. In that much time, a potent Stanford offense "When they drop back to throw, they do a can score much more. great job of creating throwing lanes," Holtz said. "They present a tremendous challenge for us "Their offensive line does a great job of keeping on defense," Irish head coach Lou Holtz said. you out of those lanes." "They put a lot of points on the board." Behind seniors T.J. Gaynor, Mike Jerich, and The Cardinal could only muster up ten points Seth Dittman, the Stanford passing attack could against No.7 Arizona last week, far below the 41 flourish. But it could also flop if Irish defensive points they scored against Northwestern and the coordinator Bob Davie continues to call blitzes 51 they scored against San Jose State. like he has the past four games. The Wildcats were able to keep Stanford's pro­ "Bob Davie is an excellent coach," Holtz contin­ duction low by shutting down the running game, ued. "We're going to blitz. but probably not as much as he would like to." That means the linebacking core of Justin PLAYER TO WATCH II • .. STEVE STENSTROM Goheen, Jeremy Sample, Jeremy Nau, and Renaldo Wynn will have to take some of the bur­ And the 1994 the quarterbacks in den off the Irish secondary, who have been Heisman Trophy goes the pros, and watch­ picked on by substandard offenses as of late. to ... ing him play, I'd' kind Stenstrom will look to receivers Justin Armour Steve Stenstrom? of have to agree." and Brian Manning to continue this trend. As hard as it might Holtz has seen him While Irish cornerback Bobby Taylor will be to believe, the play the past three Stanford quarterback years. He's seen !>pend much of the day trailing Armour, an inter­ may slip through the Stenstrom lead the esting matchup to watch will be the other Irish cracks right into the Stenstrom Cardinal to a 33-16 defensive back, Shawn Wooden, covering Downtown Athletic victory over the Irish in Manning. Manning has caught 16 passes for 335 Club. South Bend two years ago, and yards on the year, while Wooden has been But he hasn't exactly slipped he watched him pick apart deemed the target for opposing quarterbacks, through the cracks. The fifth­ Notre Dame's secondary last who have completed 65 percent of their passes year senior is about to break year, as he threw for 321 against Notre Dame so far this year. every passing record in the yards. If the Irish can manage to slow the high-pow­ Stanford book. Stenstrom has the numbers. ered Cardinal passing attack, stopping the run He needs one more win to He can double his hype with a will not be a problem. Stanford has kept its oppo­ break Jim Plunkett's records good performance this week­ nents on their heels in the past by using the pass for career victories. With 7 41 end. He can quadruple it if more passing yards, he breaks Stanford wins the game. But to set up the run. John Elway's career passing that will only happen if the Sophomore Mike Mitchell, who sat out most of record. Only eleven more Cardinal defense can stop the last week's game against Arizona with an ankle yards through the air and he Irish. injury, will be back for Saturday's contest. becomes only the third player That's the problem with the Despite the limiting playing time, the tailback in Pac-1 0 history to throw for Heisman Trophy race. You can still has an average of 107.7 yards rushing per 9000 yards or more. throw all day, but if your game. He will combine with senior Ethan Allen in Of course, these numbers defense doesn't stop your the backfield. Allen has carried the ball 22 times were compiled over the four opponent, you can't win. And for 106 yards on the season. years that he has started as if you can't win, your personal "Stanford runs the ball well," Holtz said. "They the Cardinal signal caller. But chances for college football's score by running the ball as well as by passing." to stand among the ranks of most coveted award fizzles. Stopping the Cardinal rushing game will be Plunkett and Elway is nothing Stenstrom can't be happy another challenge for the Notre Dame defensive to shake a stick at. with having to depend on the "Steve Stenstrom is a great Cardinal defense carrying him line which stuffed Purdue, the third-ranked rush­ quarterback," Notre Dame to New York. But that won't ing team in the nation, last week. The head coach Lou Holtz said. stop him from trying to throw Photo courtesy of Stanford University Boilermakers, who were averaging 354 yards a "He may be the best in the four touchdown passes against Tight end Tony Cline is a favorite target of Stanford game on the ground, were held to 146 yards, and country. Bill Walsh says he's Notre Dame. quarterback Steve Stenstrom. much of that came in the last eight minutes. better than three-fourths of all -MIKE NORBUT

• RATING THE CARDINAL Quarterback 5 Linebackers 3 A Heisman candidate in Steve Stenstrom and a coach Mike Hall is the Cardinal's leading tackler with 22 and who knows a thing or two about the passing game. Coy Gibbs has 21. Tough, if not talented enough to tame the Irish. Running Back 3 Not enough of a threat to draw attention from the pass­ Secondary 3 ing game. Mike Mitchell has been outstanding, but he's Not a bad unit, with five interceptions in just three 32 also been slowed by ankle problems. games; Leroy Pruitt leads the way with three. Wide Receiver 4 Special Teams 3 Justin Armour and Brian Manning have each been seri­ Nothing spectacular. Coverage and return teams are ade­ A potentially explo­ ous threats all season. quate and kicker Eric Abrams has made just two of six sive offense pads the field goal attempts this season. Offensive Line 4 overall rating, but Tackle Jeff Buckey is one that got away from the Irish. Coaching 5 Stanford's defense His ability, along with guard Mike ]erich and center T.J. Bill Walsh would like nothing more than to beat the simply has too many Gaynor make Stanford tough up front. "spoiled little brat" on his own turf again. His offensive game plan-along with a few Irish turnovers-did the holes to handle the Defensive Line 2 job in 1992, though it probably won't do it again. Irish arsenal. A weak Cardinal defense begins here. Jason Fisk alone is not enough to adequately pressure Powlus. -JASON KELLY ------~~------

Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 4 CARDINAL

• THE STAYS • • • TEAMSTATS s Opp PASSING Comp Att % Yds TO In! Lg Hanson 0 0-0 0 0 6 First Downs 67 53 Stenstrom 65 99 65.7 900 5 2 70 T otat yardage 1416 912 Frost 2 2 100 21 0 0 13 FIELD GOALS 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot Offensive plays 219 200 Abrams 0-2 0-1 1-2 1-1 2-6 Avg. yards per play 6.5 4.6 RECEIVING No Yds Avg TO Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg Total yards per game 472.0 304.0 Manning 16 335 20.9 0 56 Mills 9 36.2 0 44 Rushing yards 495 311 Armour 13 229 17.6 3 70 Rushing plays 118 120 Mitchell 8 62 7.8 0 16 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Rushing yards per game 165.0 103.7 Cline 6 38 6.3 1 13 Bookman 12 20.3 0 31 Passing yards 921 601 Allen 6 36 6.0 0 10 Jacobs 2 28.5 0 39 Passes completed 67 43 Harris 5 63 12.6 0 19 Passes attempted 101 80 Shaw 4 31 7.8 0 11 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Passes intercepted 2 5 Comella 3 34 11.3 0 23 Pruitt 5 4.2 0 13 Passing yards per game 307.0 200.3 Salina 2 16 8.0 0 10 Fumbles I fumbles lost 916 612 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Lg Penalties I penalty yards 211174 141120 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Pruitt 3 12 0 9 3rd down conversions 18-37 16-40 Mitchell 323 62 32 417 139.0 Frost 1 0 0 0 percentage 48.7 40.0 Manning 5 335 0 340 113.3 Webb 1 0 0 0 Bookman 28 18 244 290 96.7 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T Armour 0 229 0 229 76.3 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU BK Sac Stanford 27 35 20 20 102 Allen 96 36 0 132 44.0 Fisk 13 9 22 0 0 0 2 Opponents 31 31 10 23 95 Stenstrom -41 0 0 -41 -13.7 Hall 12 10 22 0 0 0 0 Gibbs 15 6 21 0 0 0 2 IND STATS PAT PAT Swinton 9 8 17 0 1 0 0 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds TO SCORING TO x2 x1 FG Sal P1s Hamilton 12 4 16 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 107.7 43 323 Mitchell 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Batson 8 6 14 0 4 0 0 Allen 32.0 22 96 Abrams 0 0 12-14 2 0 18 Werner 8 6 14 0 0 0 1 Salina 24.0 10 48 Armour 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Draft 4 13 0 0 0 2 Comella 17.0 6 17 Allen 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Frost 11 0 1 0 0 Bookman 9.3 10 28 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Swanson 0 0 0 5 Jacobs 6.0 2 0 0-0 0 0 6 Carder 0 1 Frost 5.0 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Haskins 0

• • • • • • Name Pos. HI. WI. Yr. 2 Lenard Marcus CB 5-9 170 SR 3 Tim Carey QB 6-4 195 so BILL WALSH STANFORD 3 Damon Dunn WR 5-10 175 FR 4 Anthony Bookman RB 5-9 170 FR Sept. 10 at Northwestern 41-41, T 5 Scott Frost QB 6-3 210 so Sept. 17 51-20, w 6 Eric Abrams K 5-8 165 JR Third season at Stanford 6 Yodelin' Zeek WR 5-11 175 so Sept. 24 34-10, L 7 Mark Buttertield QB 6-4 215 SR Career Record at Stanford: 15-11-1 8 Kwame Ellis CB 5-10 180 JR Oct. 1 1:35 9 Eliel Swinton S 5-11 190 so Against Notre Dame: 1-1 Oct. 8 7:00 11 Leroy Pruitt CB 5-9 170 so 13 Kailee Wong LB 6-4 235 FR Highlights: Piloted the Cardinal to a Oct. 15 4:00 14 Lurleen Lumpkin SS 5-8 165 JR 17 Corey Hill RB 6-0 205 FR 10-3 season and a Blockbuster Bowl Oct. 22 1:00 19 Eric Wei S 6-2 195 FR Oct. 29 12:30 18 . Steve Stenstrom QB 6-3 205 SR victory in 1992. Defeated Notre Dame in Jeff Allen S 6-4 190 FR Nov. 5 12:30 Leon Vickers S 6-0 210 so South Bend that same season. Nov. 12 12:30 Ozzie Grenardo WR 5-9 165 SR Big Shirtless Ryan WR 6-3 200 SR Nov. 19 12:30 David Walker S 5-10 190 JR Kadar Hamilton DB 6-0 200 FR Ethan Allen RB 6-1 205 SR Jami Webb CB 5-9 170 JR Charles Young S 5-11 195 so Branyon Davis CB 6-1 170 SR Quincy Jacobs RB 5-10 195 so Damien Crochet RB 6-0 195 JR Mark Ryzewicz CB 5-10 175 JR LAST TIME RECORDS Mike Mitchell RB 6-0 210 so Chris Draft RB 6-1 205 FR Greg Comella RB 6-1 215 so Kevin Garnett S 5-11 190 SR Notre Dame 48 ND leads 7-3 Gappy Mae DDS 5-11 165 so Sean Cavanaugh LB 6-3 230 JR Stanford 20 Last ND win Aaron Mills P 6-0 175 SR Adam Salina RB 6-3 250 so 48-20, 1993 Jason Gladden s 5-10 184 so Nathan Olsen LB 6-4 252 SR Clint Johnson (right) Last Stanford win John Henton s 6-2 190 SR Brian Batson LB 6-4 221 so returned this kick 100 33-16, 1992 43 Jon Haskins LB 6-3 240 FR 44 John Sims RB 6-1 220 JR yards for a touchdown and Streak 1 by ND 45 Josh Madsen s 6-2 190 so 46 Justin Morabito LB 6-1 229 JR Randy Kinder became the At Notre Dame Stadium 47 Nick Riviera MD 5-10 150 SR 48 Mike Hall LB 6-2 225 SR first Irish freshman in a Stanford has won two in 49 Kevin Miller p 6-0 185 FR 50 Evan Wagner LB 6-2 240 so decade to rush for 1 00 a row against the Irish 51 Willie Willis DE 6-3 270 FR 52 Mike Yurochko LB 6-0 215 JR yards in a game. in South Bend. Damon McDougal LB 5-11 225 JR 54 Nick Watts LB 6-4 210 so 55 Justin Strand LB 6-2 215 so 56 Scott Whitt c 6-5 270 SR 57 Barney Gumble c 5-11 270 FR 57 tan Brown LB 5-7 197 so 58 Dave Grable LB 6-3 235 SR 59 T. J. Gaynor c 6-4 280 SR • • • 60 Nathan Parks OG 6-8 295 JR 61 Steve Frost NT 6-2 260 SR 62 Carl Mennie OT 6-5 270 SR 63 Andrew Kroeker OT 6-4 295 FR 64 Erik Herrling OT 6-6 280 JR ,...... ____;,______,SJANFORD Geoff Wilson OT 6-6 265 FR STANFO Mike Jerich OG 6-6 280 SR WR 80-Justln Armour, 6-6, 220, SR LE 94-Bryan Werner, 6-5, 250, SO Clark Masters OG 6-3 260 JR OFFENSE DEFENSE 68 Ryan Waters OG 6-5 270 JR 82-Mark Harris, 6-4, 190, SR 36-Sean Cavanaugh, 6-3, 230, JR 69 Ralph Wiggem OT 5-10 260 FR LT 73-Seth Dittman, 6-7, 270, SR NT 72-Jason Fisk, 6-4, 280, SR 70 Ken Loncar OT 6-7 270 JR 71 John Hebert NT 6-5 265 SR 60-Nathan Parks, 6-6, 285, JR 96-David Carder, 6-5, 270, SR 72 Jason Fisk NT 6-4 285 SR LG 66-Mike Jerich, 6-6, 280, SR 73 Seth Dittman DE 6-7 275 SR RE 96-David Carder, 6-5, 270, SR 74 Ryan Turner DE 6-6 275 JR 62-Carl Mennie, 6-5, 270, SR 75-Carl Hansen, 6-5, 260, FR 75 Carl Hansen OT 6-5 260 FR 76 Brian Donoghue OT 6-5 250 FR C 59-T J. Gaynor, 6-5, 275, SR LOLB 42-Brian Batson, 6-4, 221, SO 77 Jeff Buckey OT 6-5 285 SR 56-Scott Whitt, 6-5, 260, JR 98-Damon Phillips, 6-3, 224, SR Hans Moleman NT 5-4 135 SR Brad Badger OG 6-4 270 so RG 78-Brad Badger, 6-4, 245, SO LILB 95-Coy Gibbs, 6-0, 225, SR Allen Gonzalez NT 6-4 280 SR 68-Ryan Waters, 6-5, 265, SR 40-Nathan Olsen, 6-4, 252, SR Justin Armour WR 6-6 220 SR Andre Kirwan WR 6-2 185 JR RT 77-Jeff Buckey, 6-5, 280, JR RILB 48-Mike Hall, 6-2, 225, SR WR 6-4 190 SR 70-Ken Loncar, 6-7, 285, JR 54-Nicodemus Watts, 6-4, 210, SO WR 6-0 180 JR TE 6-2 220 SR TE 87-Tony Cline, 6-5, 240, SR ROLB 13-Kailee Wong, 6-4, 225, FR WR 6-2 185 SR 85-Tommy Hanson, 6-5,225, SO Tommy Hanson TE 6-5 230 so 93-Matt Harper, 6-6, 250, SO Tony Cline TE 6-5 250 SR QB 18-Steve Stenstrom, 6-3,205, SR LC 11-Leroy Pruitt, 5-9, 170, SO Jebediah Springfield WR 6-3 225 JR Brian Manning WR 5-11 177 so 5,Scott Frost, 6-3, 210, SO 17-Corey Hill, 6-0, 205, FR Alistair White WR 6-0 185 so RB 32-Mike Mitchell, 6-0, 210, SO SS 24-Kadar Hamilton, 6-Q, 200, FR Jeff Hansen TE 6-6 230 SR LB 6-3 240 JR 29-Quincy Jacobs, 5-10, 195, SO 23-David Walker, 5-10, 190, JR LB 6-6 250 so FB 25-Ethan Allen, 6-1, 205, SR FS 5- Scott Frost, 6-3,210, SO DE 6-5 240 so LB 6-0 225 SR 38-Adam Salina, 6-3, 240, SO 27-CharlesYoung, 5-11,195, SO DE 6-5 275 SR FL 88-Brian Manning, 5-11,170, SO Pete Swanson DE 6-5 278 JR RC 9-Eiiel Swinton, 5-11, 190, SO Damon Phillips LB 6-3 225 SR 84-David Shaw, 6-1, 185, SR 26-Jami Webb, 5-9, 170, JR page 5 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 30, 1994 FIGHTING IRISH

" .. . Opp NO PASSING Camp All % Yds TO tnt Lg Edwards 0 0-0 0 0 6 75 94 Pawl us 52 95 54.7 750 9 446 Farmer 0 0-0 0 0 6 1226 1788 Krug 2 2 100 15 1 0 8 Miller 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 260 291 Cengia 0 0 0-0 1 0 3 4.72 6.14 RECEIVING No Yds Avg TO Lg FIELD GOALS 0-29 JQ-39 4Q-49 50+ Tot 306.5 447.0 Mayes 17 286 16.8 4 46 Schroffner 2-3 2-2 0-0 Q-0 4-5 508 1023 Miller 14 216 15.4 1 46 Cengia 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 153 194 Stafford 8 105 13.1 2 23 127.0 255.8 Zellars 5 55 11.0 1 21 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg 718 765 Mosley 4 43 10.8 0 15 Ford 15 39.9 0 61 67 54 Becton 2 22 11.0 1 21 107 97 McBride 2 15 7.5 0 8 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg 4 4 Miller 8 24.1 0 55 179.5 191.2 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Zellars 5 11.8 0 23 13/5 714 Miller 20 216 228 464 116.0 22/155 29/218 Zellars 273 55 59 387 96.8 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg 14-51 24-52 Kinder 288 0 0 288 72.0 Miller 6 5.8 0 12 27.5 46.2 Mayes 0 286 0 286 71.5 4-4 2-4 Becton 182 22 0 204 68.0 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Lg Mosley 80 43 22 145 36.2 Taylor 1 38 0 38 2 3 4 T Stafford 0 105 10 115 28.8 Davis 11 0 11 10 30 10 32 82 Edwards 98 8 0 106 26.5 Wooden 7 0 7 13 44 41 28 126 Farmer 64 15 25 104 26.0 Sample 0 0 0

PAT PAT DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU BK Sac Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TO Lg SCORING TO x2 x1 FG Sal P1s Magee 19 6 25 0 1 0 0.0 72.0 43 288 6.7 2 37 Schroffner 0 0 15-15 4 0 27 Goheen 18 7 25 1 2 0 2.0 68.2 40 275 6.8 1 62 Mayes 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Sample 17 5 22 0 0 0 2.0 60.7 35 5.2 2 37 Becton 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Nau 14 8 22 0 0 0 3.0 24.5 15 6.5 1 18 Kinder 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Grasman is 11 10 21 0 0 0 2.5 20.0 10 8.0 0 18 Stafford 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Gibson 7 20 0 0 1.0 16.0 16 4.0 0 22 Zellars 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Hamilton 7 18 1 0 1.0

• • • • • . ,. . Pos. HI. WI. YR Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 205 JR NOTRE DAME LOU HOLTZ LeShane Saddler s 5-11 196 SR Dan Farrell WR 6-0 166 SR 42-15, w 3 Rob Powlus QB 6-4 218 so 24-26, L Lee Becton RB 6-0 191 SR Ninth season at Notre Dame Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 179 so -20, w Mike Miller WR 5-7 160 SR - 1, Career Record at ND: 80-20-1 Leon Blunt QB 5-9 173 FR w Ivory Covington DB 5-11 160 FR :35 Against Stanford: 4-2 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 193 SR Mike Perona QB 6-1 186 so BA Highlights: Won the 1988 national Larry Wright ATH 5-11 190 FR Tom Krug QB 6-5 199 so :35 championship and finished second in Gus Ornstein QB 6-5 210 FR Scott Cengia K 5-9 167 FR both 1989 and 1993. Brian Ford p 6-4 193 so John Bishop CB 6-0 171 so Paul Rogers QB 6-1 204 so Allen Rossum DB 5-9 175 FR Brian Perry s 6-1 197 so Mark McKenna QB 5-10 188 so Brian Magee s 5-10 201 JR Anthony Swiney CB 5-11 180 so Malcom Johnson WR 6-5 193 FR Bobby Taylor CB 6-3 201 JR­ Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 183 SR Charles Stafford WR 5-10 183 SR Randy Kinder RB 6-1 200 so Mark Monahan s 6-0 178 .JR Tracy Graham CB 5-10 190 SR Ken Barry RB 6-1 195 FR NOTRE DAME Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 SR Jarvis Edison DB 6-5 210 FR STADIUM Robert Farmer RB 6-1 210 so Clement Stokes RB 6-0 200 FR John McLaughlin DB 6-4 225 FR Ray Zellars RB 5-11 221 SR Opened in 1930 Richard Rolle WR 6-1 159 FR Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 223 SR Capacity 59,075 Travis Davis s 6-0 197 SR Sim Stokes CB 6-2 191 so Largest Crowd 61,296 Kinnon Tatum LB 6-1 209 so Kevin CarreHa LB 6-1 227 JR .... Surface Natural Grass Joe Sabey LB 6-2 225 JR Alton Maiden LB 6-4 248 SR Irish at home 240-68-5 Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 228 JR Marc Edwards RB 6-2 221 so Jeff Kilburg DE 6-4 258 so Bill Mitoulas LB 6-0 210 FR Renaldo Wynn LB 6-3 254 JR Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 so Greg Stec c 6-2 265 SR Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 245 so Germaine Holden DE 6-4 252 SR Jim Kordas OG 6-5 269 SR Justin Goheen LB 6-2 228 SR Oliver Gibson NG 6-3 275 SR .. Steve Armbruster c 6-0 220 SR .. . Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 251 so Jeremy Nau LB 6-4 226 SR ------,...... r------,~------,, ...... r------Jon Bergman LB 6-1 220 SR Bert Berry LB 6-4 221 so Jeff Kramer LB 6-3 215 FR IRISH IRISH Mike McCullough OG 6-3 295 JR T ; 90·Brian Hamilton, S-3, 288, SR Mike O'Donovan LB 6-2 210 SR TE 80-0scar McBride, S-5, 271, SA OFFENSE DEFENSE Steve Misetic OG 6-5 280 JR 88-Leon Wallace. 6-3, 275, JR 51-Melvin Dansby, 6-4, 245, SO Brett Galley LB 5-9 188 so Kurt Belisle LB 6-3 220 FR T 76-Jeremy Akers, S-4, 29S, JR NG 55-0liver Gibson, 6·2, 275, SR Mark Zataveski c 6-6 300 SR 69-David Quist, 6-4, 289, JR 42-Aiton Maiden, 6-2, 259, JR Paul Mickelbart OL 6-4 265 FR David Quist OT 6-5 264 JR G S4-Steve Misetic, S-4, 291, JR T 93-Paul Grasmanis, 6·3, 286, JR Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 SR Herb Gibson OT 6-5 309 SR 73-Ryan Leahy, 6-3, 290, SR 52-Germaine Holden, 6-3, 271, SA Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 285 SR QB 3-Ron Powlus, S·2, 217, SO OLB 58-Jeremy Nau, 6·4, 233, SR Mike Doughty OT 6-8 280 so Will Lyell c 6-5 274 JR 11-Thomas Krug, 6-4, 200, SO 60-Bertrand Berry, 6-2, 228, SO Chris Clevenger OT 6-7 250 so C S7-Mark Zataveski, S-5, 300, SR ILB 54-Justin Goheen, 6·3, 235, SR Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 286 SR Dusty Zeigler OG 6-6 264 JR 50-Greg Stec, 6-1, 265, SR 49-Lyron Cobbins, 6-0, 234, SO Jon Spickelmier OL 6-4 250 FR G 77-Dusty Zeigler, S-5, 2S4, JR ILB 36-Jeremy Sample, 5·11, 229, SR Damian Peter OL 6-7 295 FR Oscar McBride TE 6-5 258 SR 62-Mike McCullough, 6-3, 295, JR 39-Kinnon Tatum, 5-11, 214, SO John Lynch WR 6-2 188 JR T 73-Mike Doughty, S-7, 29S, SR OLB 48-Renaldo Wynn, S-3, 244, JR Joe Carrol WR 5-10 182 SR Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 so 70-Mike McGlinn, 6-5, 297, SR 95-Corey Bennett, 6-1, 220, FR Dan McConnell WR 5-10 178 JR Ben Herrig WR 5-10 168 JR FL S-Mike Miller, 5-6, 159, SR CB 22-Shawn Wooden, 5·10, 190, SR Ben Foos DE 6-4 244 JR 83-Scott Sollmann, 5-8, 165, SO 8-lvory Covington, 5-11, 160, FA Cikai Champion WR 5-11 176 so Leon Wallace TE 6-3 275 JR SE 1-Derrick Mayes, s-o, 199, JR SS 37-Travis Davis, S-o, 198, SR Ty Goode WR 6-1 173 FR 24-Charles Stafford, 5-9, 187, SR 9-LaRon Moore, 5-9, 193, SR Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 276 SR Darnell Smith DE 6-5 265 so TB 25-Randy Kinder, S-0, 207, SO FS 17-Brian Magee, 5·9, 204, JR Luke Petitgout TE 6-7 260 FR 31-Robert Farmer, 6-1,210, SO 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-10, 197, SR Paul Grasmanis NG 6-3 277 JR Reggie Fleurima NG 266 SR FB 34-Ray Zellars, 5·11, 233, SR CB 21-BobbyTaylor, S·3, 214, JR Corey Bennett 205 FR 44-Mark Edwards, 6-0, 228, SO 15-AIIen Rossum, 5-9, 175, FR Stefan Schroffner 164 SR Corey Redder 215 FR Pete Chryplewicz 255 JR Cliff Stroud 274 JR Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 6 five games into his sophomore were coming off a loss and feel­ Taylor's acceptance of this ability has garnered him de­ season, Bobby Taylor had ar­ ing more heat from the type of responsibility, specifi­ served attention on the national Taylor rived. doubters that seem to perpetu­ cally the opposing team's most level. He is regarded as the top continued from pagel "A lot of people were doubt­ ally cling to the Notre Dame dangerous threat each week. defensive back in the country ing me and the secondary as a football program. The defense arises out of his goal to become and a favorite for the presti­ The reason is that Taylor whole at that time-there were was beginning to feel maligned a leader of the Notre Dame de­ gious Thorpe Award. These ac­ thrives on challenges. He views a lot of doubters in the media after letting Michigan drive the fense. colades have spawned height­ every quarterback who throws especially," remembered length of the field in the waning "Being one of the veterans on ened expectations and possibili­ his way and every receiver who Taylor. moments to upset the Irish the the defense, I think some of the ties, such as the promise of NFL lines up opposite him as an­ "And before the game that week before. younger players look up to me," stardom. other opportunity. Every chal­ week Coach (Holtz) told me that said Taylor. "There may be lenge is a chance to prove he is he wanted me to go wherever Michigan State's star receiver some times when I may be In the past few years at Texas the best. he {Armour) went. So it was a Mill Coleman made matters down or I may not feel like be­ A&M, Davie has coached three challenge to me and I accepted worse by catching five passes ing a leader, but you just have defensive backs who have gone This philosophy first mani­ the challenge and did the job." for 46 yards in leading the to suck it up because everyone on to become solid NFL players: fested itself for a national audi­ Spartans to a 20-7 halftime else is looking at you." Kevin Smith, Patrick Bates, and ence at this time last year, as edge. The Irish were 30 min­ "I've been pleased with Aaron Glenn. Davie is certain Taylor and his teammates were utes away from suffering their Bobby's leadership," noted that Taylor belongs in such an preparing for their annual ver since that day in second-straight loss when Davie. "lie's not very vocal­ elite group. meeting with Stanford. A year California, history Taylor decided to cover he's a quiet leader. But I've "Bobby definitely has the earlier. Notre Dame was con­ seems to be making a Coleman the rest of the game. been very impressed with his ability and the competitiveness tending for a national title until habit of repeating itself. The result: Coleman was held leadership ability." to be as good as those guys," Stanford strode into Notre E without another reception, In addition to becoming an said Davie. "He will get there. Six weeks later, Taylor and Dame Stadium and exited with the rest of the Irish defensive Michigan State threw for just unquestioned leader, Taylor a 33-16 victory. Cardinal quar­ backfield faced their greatest 45 yards in the second half, and has a burning desire to become "With his heighth and jump­ terback Steve Stenstrom, then a challenge-the Florida State of­ the Irish won 21-20. a near-perfect football player. ing ability there are things he redshirt sophomore, completed fense, led by eventual Heisman "On Saturday Coach Davie His combination of speed, can do that almost no one else 21 of 32 pass(;ls for 215 yards, Trophy winner Charlie Ward said he wanted me to go with strength and size may give him can. He adds an element to our as the Cardinal won for the sec­ and a slew of fleet receivers. him wherever he (Coleman} the tools, but it is this desire defense in that he can cover the ond time in three years at Many doubted whether the went, but then we decided not that fuels his continuing quest big, tall receivers that the NFL Notre Dame Stadium. secondary could hold Ward to to do that," said Taylor. "In the for perfection on the football has been going to. He can under 400 yards passing and second half I took it upon my­ field. match them with his size and The Irish coaching staff, hop­ the FSU offense under 40 self to cover him. It was a deci­ he can win a jump ball situa­ ing to avert another loss at the points. Taylor and the rest of sion that I made." ''I'm hoping that the man I'm tion. With those skills, I think hands of the Cardinal last year, the Notre Dame defense re­ covering won't catch a pass all he can be better than those summoned Taylor to cover sponded, holding Ward to un­ year," said Taylor. ''I'm striving guys." Stanford's most dangerous and der 300 yards passing and en­ for perfection-that's what life The next logical question on reliable receiver, Justin gineering a 31-24 upset of the t is these types of decisions is all about. I'm going to play the minds of many Notre Dame Armour. Taylor rose to the eventual national champions. that led Notre Dame's first­ error-free defense so that we fans is whether or not the ju­ challenge. "It was a big challenge, but year defensive coordinator can become the top defense in nior will take his act to the NFL there was also a sense of re­ Bob Davie to place Taylor the country, and our secondary after this season. One thing is Notre Dame beat Stanford by I can get some national recogni­ certain: Taylor would welcome spect and fear for their offense, at cornerback this season, four touchdowns as Taylor their receivers and Charlie instead of his more natural tion. the challenge. blanketed Armour. Stenstrom Ward," noted Taylor. "We knew position, free safety. "I made a commitment to threw to Armour 11 times if we didn't play our best we "It was a case of Coach ''I'm not looking to be an av­ play four years here," said while Taylor was covering him, could get blown out. It was a (Davie) asking me when we erage or mediocre player. I'm Taylor. "You can't be thinking without one successful comple­ challenge and as a defense we face a team's best receiver, always trying to do bigger and about that. I'm just taking it tion. Taylor also made six rose to the occasion and the who would I want covering that better things, always trying to one day at a time and one game tackles, blocked a field goal and team as a whole rose to the oc­ man? I said 'Me', so ever since do the best I can for the team." at a time, and doing the best I broke up two passes, one a casion." then I've been at corner," ex­ As expected, Taylor's com­ can. If that happens at the end touchdown-saving play. Just Just two weeks ago, the Irish plained Taylor. plete package of attitude and of the season, then so be it." ATTENTION ALL WING LOVERS! Join the Wings Etc. Team! ~ lrQWQ NOW ~({!lf~~IID~ HIRING! •Bartender (Beer &Soda Only) • Servers ID)~lffl~ (Must be 21) •Cooks •Dishwasher (We have a machine!) wn~~© •Hostess/Host Full or Part Time No experience necessary! @~InN~~ Apply within! . . ASK ABOUT.OtJR WALL OF FLAME '. University Center 6502 N .- Grape Rd. Phone 273-0088 page 7 The Observer· SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 30, 1994 'The prettiest girl at the dance'

Dame is such an institution," noted Kimbrel. "I compare Notre Dame to the Always enticing to high school prettiest girl at a dance. No matter what she does, she is always going to get asked to dance. Notre Dame is always prospects, Notre Dame is again going to be able to recruit." Irish fans know this, but they also know that Ron Powlus has three years of trying to woo the nation's best eligibility remaining. Notre Dame land­ ed Gus Ornstein at the quaterback posi­ tion last season, but Holtz would surely by Tim Sherman love a bluechip quarterback to take over for Powlus when the time comes. "Notre Dame is positioned early for its otre Dame coach Lou Holtz, Kimbrel doesn't think they'll have a finest class in awhile," said Bluechip was once asked to talk about problem finding one. Illustrated's Rick Kimbrel. "They have ex-Irish linebacker Pete "It is an ideal situation for a young more top-line talent looking at them Bereich. man to come into to. If Powlus contin­ N than anyone else. And at every posi­ His answer-classic Holtz. ues the way he's going, it is likely he tion." "Peter Bereich is going to make me won't be there for three more years. One position the Irish won't have to be take recruiting a little bit more serious That means a player coming in next concerned with tight end, as they from now on," sarcsastically quipped year can sit out a year, then sit a year already have received a verbal commit­ Holtz. under Powlus' and Holtz's tutelage. By ment from John Cerasini from . He is Holtz was joking when he made that the time Powlus is gone, he's ex­ big, at 6-foot-4, 250-pounds, so there is remark. but so far there is nothing jocu­ pereinced and ready to take over. reason to believe he may not stay at lar about the seriousness which with the Although don't count out Tom Krug. tight end, but Kimbrel disagrees. Irish have hit the recruitng trail. He's a fine quaterback." "He is very talented at tight end. That trail may end with a pot of gold, The top two quarterbacks according to liken him to a young Mark Bavaro." or at least an awful lot of potential, if Bluechip are Dan Kendra from early indicators hold up. Bethlehem Catholic (Pa.) and Quincy That is pretty strong praise but that is With a weak recruiting class last year, Woods from Park Forest, ll. Both may what the recruiting game is all about. at least on paper and by Irish standards, be out of Notre Dame's reach. But if there is someone who can play the Holtz knows he needs a bumper crop Kendra's father played at West game, it is Notre Dame. Even with the this time around. Virginia for Bobby Bowden, so ties to departure of recruiting coordinator Tony The Observer/Jake Peters So far, Notre Dame has a number of either Florida St. or Morgantown may be Yelovich, the Irish machine keeps Defensive coordinator Bob Davie has a rep­ prospects on its wish list. More impor­ strong. utation as a tireless recruiter. tantly, the reverse is true : many of rolling. "At most schools, that (Yelovich's these same prospects have Notre Dame Woods likewise may have some reser­ Joe Moore, who is regarded as one of departure) would be a blow, but Notre pretty high up on their own wish list. vations about coming to South Bend. but the best in the business, is very enticing. for another reason. Living in the Chicago area, he knows first-hand how Most notable on the list of recruits is brutal the winter weather can be. Mike Rosenthal from Mishawaka's Penn According to Kimbrel, that may be a High. Sizing out at 6-foot-7, 290- problem. pounds, and living within the shine of "He told me last year he was going to the Golden Dome makes Rosenthal, no warm weather. But last time a talked to relation to Irish AD Dick, a seemingly him, Notre Dame was stiil on ilie list.'' perfect fit for Notre Dam~. Even if these two do decide to say no Others being persued by the Irish to college football's most glamorous (or include Tim Ridder (6-8.275, Omaha, depending how you look at it, demand­ Neb.), Chester Blackshear (6-3,265, ing) position, there are plenty of prep Jacksonville, Fla.), Mike Flaar (6-5, 260, superstars that wouldn't. Oswego, Ill.), and Brandon Houston. One thing that any quaterback will Nothing is even close to definite right look at is what type of protection he has now, but nothing ever is at this point. in front of him. As usual, this is an area The stage that the Irish are at now has of major emphasis for the Irish. to be somewhat comforting. They are a "Notre Dame will be looking for every possibilty for numerous talented football position, but along with receivers, a real players. Now, it is just a matter of con­ concern is the line," observed Lemming. vincing them that Notre Dame is the If the past is any indication, Holtz and place for them. Kimbrel doesn't think crew have nothing to be worried about. that should be too much of a problem. With the fine reputation that the Irish "For so many great players, it is just a own for producing NFL line talent, Notre matter of Notre Dame asking. If they Dame is always within strking distance ask, the player will be there. It's almost a spiritual thing." The Observer/Jake Peters of the big guys who move people .In addi­ Dave Roberts has been a main contributor to Notre Dame's recruting efforts this season. tion, the opportunity to play for coach Irish reload recruiting team with Michigan's Bob Chmiel The season is just getting rolling. in more than a few places, at the top Names are being made and wish lists of recruiting classes in recent years. are being compiled weekly, if not Granted, Michigan has a lot to offer, daily. If there is ever a time for a but Chmiel should have more than With no tight end a year in front of him, complete coordination of efforts, and enough to work with at Notre Dame. there most defintely is, He is a native Chicagoan and this it is. coached at Fenwick High. tr\i$ offensive lfnemen in !he Cla$s i ··1m· nator Tony Yelovich received a job Dame's most fertile recruiting ; ' { \ . > lCL.. .•...•. . . + > > ... Detel)J!vet.l"*! :tQ • ...... offer he couldn't turn down. Losing grounds, Chicago's Catholic schools . Ntit~e tlafria falie\:1 to tand !irJy~oi:ly up' 'frorif:ia$t season, so with 2? schotarsh!ps to work with, you can bet the Irish will your recruiting coordinator can be (current Irish Brian Hamilton, Jeremy !oc:ps ontbis ~ft:l: " ; HiML · : •··· ·.• • < . tough anytime, but at this time of the Nau, Kurt Belisle, and 1993 line­ year it can be devastating. For most backer Pete Bereich). ;lf.]Ji;; ~ :-}~:i~=~~ ~ ·= 1~f~~1~fr1ilil=u~~~~r~ ·: ~W- ·. schools. Notre Dame is not most Teamed with avid recruiters Bob l\¥o IT!Oft:l: year~ of f}jigi~iily (after 1994) and 5among this year's frosh, no immdiate need exists. !f!ivie lUis anythin9.to·say abOtit{andhe stire does), the Irish will covet another Bert Berry-type schools. Davie and Dave Roberts, this trio Already. the Irish have regeared. should form an aggresive, active On Wednesday. Notre Dame recruitign trio. Throw in Lou Holtz's announced the hiring of Bob Chmiel, who previously served in the same magic touch in the recruits home, the capacity for Michigan. He immedi­ Irish should soon be on track to ately brings experience, and maybe regain their customary spot at the top more importantly, remarkable of the recruiting classes. need for a consistent place-kicker has been recruiting abiltity. re thing out there, but if there is you can bet Michigan has been ranked near, or -TIM SHERMAN ~ ~

PREY­ question: Masterminds or mis- TEAM RECORD POINTS 10us 1. Florida (31) 3-0-0 1509 1 e're all just little kids at "That figures. (Mumble, mumble )" 2. Nebraska (22) 4-0-0 1493 2 "What did you say, Bill?" heart. It doesn't matter 3. Florida St. (4) 4-0-0 1396 3 how old we are. Or even "Nothing." what we do for a living. We "Yeah you did, now what did you 4. Penn St. (3) 4-0-0 1369 5 W say?" could be lawyers, school teachers, even 5. Colorado(1) 3-0-0 1334 7 "Nothing. Now shut up, you little septic workers. 6. Arizona (1) 3-0-0 1199 8 We could even be football coaches. brat." 7. Michigan 2-1-0 1145 4 What? You gasp? No, I'm serious. ~-··•.J "Who's a brat?" Stanford coach Bill Walsh proved it. Mike Norbut "You are." 8. Notre Dame 3-1-0 1083 9 "Well, you're a crummy television In Lowell Cohn's book, "Rough Magic: Associate 9. Auburn 4-0-0 1008 10 Bill Walsh's Return to Stanford Sports Editor analyst. Even Dan Dierdorf makes you Football," Walsh is quoted as calling look stupid. If you didn't quit, NBC IUitzel'Tcf" 1o. Texas A&M 3-0-0 935 12 Irish coach Lou Holtz a "spoiled little brat." would have canned your rear end." 11. Alabama 4-0-0 906 11 "Hey, I'm not the one who always says his Of course, Walsh tried to don the mature 12. Washington 2-1-0 863 17 coaching facade this week and deny the wreck­ team's no good and then turns around and cries less stab at Holtz's coat of armor. about not winning the national championship at 13. Miami 2-1-0 791 6 I hate to break this to you, Coach Walsh, but the end of every season." 14. Virginia Tech 4-0-0 735 14 you can't take it back. Oh no. It's already out "That's because your team's never good 15. Wisconsin 2-1-0 674 16 there. It's in the forefront of everyone's minds, enough to be considered for the national cham­ and on the tips of everyone's tongues. pionship. You always get killed by those wimpy 16. Texas 3-0-0 666 15 And it's making Holtz mad. Pac-10 teams." 17. Washington St. 3-0-0 515 22 Oh sure, he was a gentleman at his weekly "Are you ripping on me? Cause I'd just like to 18. North Carolina 2-1-0 491 13 press conference Tuesday, calling Walsh a great remind you of these." (Walsh holds up his four coach and a class act in everything he does. Super Bowl rings.) 19. Southern Cal 2-1-0 462 19 But his facial expressions, his timely sighs, his "You know you won those because of your 20. Ohio St. 3-1-0 430 20 struggle to find the right words-they all gave players. If you didn't have Joe Montana, you 21. Oklahoma 2-1-0 341 21 the impression that he could be thinking some­ would have been crushed. Heaven knows your thing else. coaching didn't earn you those rings." 22. N. Carolina St. 3-0-0 266 24 Maybe his true feelings will come out when "You better keep your mouth shut, or these Kansas 3-0-0 175 two of college football's greatest masterminds rings will be in your mouth." 24. Colorado St. 4-0-0 71 meet before the game. "Yeah, I'd like to see it, tough guy. Why don't Just imagine what will be said Saturday. you go cry and sip that California Chardonnay, 25.111inois 2-1-0 64 CJM "Hey Lou." you worthless old man." "Hey Bill, what have you been up to lately?" 'Til break your face, you hundred-pound • SPORTS EXTRA STAFF "Oh, you know, parties, California sun, the weakling!" usual. Have you been playing much golf?" ... Now, this conversation is only hypotheti­ EDITOR: George Dohrmann "Yes I have. As a matter of fact, I played a cal, mind you, but just in case, if you see the ref­ MANAGING EDTIOR: Jason Kelly erees pulling apart bodies during pre-game couple of days ago at a course in Mishawaka. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Norbut They gave me a free cart, free golf, even free warmups, you'll know exactly what went on. balls." Because you know, inside every single one of CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Sherman, Andy Cabiness us is a little kid just screaming to get out. GRAPHIC DESIGN: Chris Mullins Papa John's Salutes All the lnterhall Football Teams! ~ ~ • • ~ ~ m/'IKt'\~ Picks Ranner 6 Grace 3

St Ed's 18 -- Sorin 0 /1'1 lime ltJ call yDur Papal ~~~~~;~.' ..~~~~=--- Picks a Predicts: Zahm7 Alumni 6 Lyons 21 Off-Camp 10 Howard 14 Keenan 8

Morrissey 9 Stanford ~~~~~~~te.a:- t\~? r - Gam; o"';j spec"J;i - , r - NiffY Nine"Jiff; - , r - 7aie"N/ihi B;eciai - , r - -o;;; 14" LBrge - , HOURS: 11 I 1-14 Large I I 1-16 11 Extra Large I I (9:00p.m. until closing) I I Osne Topping I 11 5 Monday-Thursday 11 :00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. I 1 Topping Pizza I I Two Toppings I I 1-14 Large I I 6g I

withand 2 Breadsticks cans of Coke I I 50 I I li . p· I I T,.,u 74"Lafi-ne1:1 I Friday & Saturday 11 :00 a.m. - 3:00 am. I s9 1 oppmg tzza ' •• , I I I I I I I One Topping I s 0 s 95 9 Sunday Noon - 1:00 a.m. I 10° I I ·• I I 5 I I s11 ~ I L Additional______Toppings 95c each. No/ valid with any olber coupon ...... I I Addilional ______Toppings $125 each. Not valid with any other coupon. .... I LAddillona/______Toppings 95c each. Not valid with any other coupon. .... I LAddilional______Toppings 95c each. Not valid with any other coupon...... I Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer•WEEKEND page 17 -

Cortesty of SMC Archives Cortesty of SMC Archives Cortesty of SMC Archives Cortesty of SMC Archives Terri Buck Missy McCrary Annie Stringer Molly Tiernan Original cheerleaders reunite

By HOMAS KANE place of display)," said Buck-Lewallen, who noted that some Accent Writer games they didn't have the money to travel. With all this uncertainty, why would these women rush "Change is not always easy," according to Terri Buck­ into such a job? Lewallen, one of four Saint Mary's pioneers who became "Athletics at Notre Dame are superior .. .it was awesome to Notre Dame's first women cheerleaders nearly 25 autumns have a part in this whole aura," said McCrary-Gray, who did ago. her high school cheering at Hot Springs High School , the ------Arkansas alma-mater of Bill Clinton. The squad will be getting together this "Notre Dame has a mystique ... the friend- weekend for a reunion. The four include 'Cheerleading wasn't a ship with the men and the women ... I've got Terri Buck-Lewallen, Missy McCrary-Gray, COOl thing ... people goose bumps remembering these things," Annie Stringer-Braly and Molly Tiernan. said Buck-Lewallen. thought We should be According to Buck-Lewallen, the benefits The changes going on in this nation at protesting the Vietnam War. • of cheerleading extended far beyond the that time were more far reaching than just field. having women gracing the hallowed turf of "Because of cheerleading, I met people I Notre Dame stadium. The nation was in Terri Buck-Lewallen wouldn't have meet otherwise," said Buck- the midst of the Vietnam War and the Lewallen. riots at Kent State held more of a place in the conscious of the typical student than a The first cheerleaders at Notre Dame games against Michigan State. caught the interest of the nation, as evidenced by a mention in Sports Illustrated, appearances on Dinah Shore and the "Cheerleading wasn't a cool thing ... people thought we UltraBrite Youth America show, and newspaper stories that should be protesting the Vietnam War," Buck-Lewallen said. ran from coast to coast. Even as Notre Dame was heading towards coeducation the next fall, the administration was skeptical about how women Interest in this new concept even extended across the sea. cheerleaders would be received. "I even got a letter from a G.I. in Vietnam," said Buck­ Lewallen. "Father Joyce called us into his office and said 'You might The invaluable skills developed and lessons learned get booed out of the stadium,"' recalled Missy McCrary-Gray, through cheerleading have been carried by these women another one of the original four. into their life away from the megaphone. "[Cheerleading gave me] the ability to deal with a crowd," However, in contrast to the other societal changes that said Buck-Lewallen, who now deals with large groups of were brewing, and whose benefit would not be known for people as a volunteer at her children's' schools. possibly decades, female cheerleaders at Notre Dame was a change that was warmly embraced almost overnight. She has converted her talent at inventing cheers into writ­ ing jingles for a children's traffic safety program. Instead of "Notre Dame students were proud of their cheerleaders," screaming out "Here come the Irish", she now sing s and said Buck-Lewallen. performs a traffic song she composed which goes: "Buckle What McCrary-Gray terms "a natural fear of the me up when I'm in the car ... Driving Near or far ... Adults obey unknown" quickly subsided after that first trip through the the rules ... Point Vincentes think safe at school" tunnel. Buck-Lewallen has learned the importance of persever­ "The first time going through the tunnel in an official ance and teamwork in order to achieve success from her [capacity] ... our hearts were pounding," said Buck;Lewallen. days under the Dome. Quoting Scott Peck in his book "The After a game or two, this nervousness gave way to an ex­ Road Less Traveled" Buck-Lewallen noted, " 'Life is difficult' :--- citement, and this new autumn tradition became a labor of ... Football had that drive, spirit. Notre Dame brings the spir­ love. it to believe in and search for yourself." Buck-Lewallen has even taken her CCD class to see the movie "Rudy." Practicing cheers that they had learned in high school, and wearing the requisite uniform of a gold sweater. coulotte According to both women, following your heart and not let­ skirts, saddle shoes, and knee high socks, the group of girls ting skepticism interfere with your dreams is the key. chosen in an open tryout the previous spring quickly bond­ "Go ahead and do what you enjoy ... and it can snowball," ed. said McCrary-Gray. · "Go for it ... there are always risks with rewards. You'll "We had no coach, and made up our own routines," said never know if you don't believe in yourself," echoed Buck­ Buck-Lewallen, who noted that she may have pursued col­ Lewallen. lege athletics had the opportunity for women existed then. While hearing the victory march always stirs the heart of According to McCrary-Gray, the character of cheerleading Buck-Lewallen, this is not the ritual she remembers most. has changed since their time. "From high school on, cheer­ Instead it was a ritual that reinforced a belonging on a larger leading is totally gymnastic driven." scale, that united a nation in an ever-changing world. Unlike today's squads, the university did not completely "Hearing the national anthem before each game ... thinking fund the cheerleading program. about all of the people united, not just at Notre Dame, .. .it "We earned money for our trips by selling megaphones made me cry," Buck-Lewallen said, "It was more than foot­ and 'rumper stickers' (like bumper stickers except for the ball." - page 18 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, September 30, 1994 - Hoorah for the Pope as the One-Eyed Reilly The Polish Pope, sick, per­ in our overpopulated world, is to me that when the Pontifff haps mortally stricken, and best seen as a source of reaches a dead end in his think­ unable to come to America, is fun .... what could be more ing, it must be the duty of the still, veritably, a lion in winter. Father Robert Griffin moral than teaching teenagers think-tank to help him. But As a tragic hero, his great pre­ that homosexuality is a viable must they do it in a way that decessor, Pope Paul VI, per­ life-style? Or that masturbation seems to rival the official mag­ ceived to be hesitant, was f3ellers lo a 13onefj 9od is harmless and normal? Or isterium? dubbed "Hamlet." John Paul II, that petting, under most cir­ George MacDonald was a fallen into the sere and yellow cumstances, makes far more 19th century minister who leaf, reminds me, not altogether sense than begetting?" served as mentor to the Oxford appropriately, of King Lear. servants of God, exercising Christ, or has he stolen his Doubtlessly, sex is, or should Christians-C.S. Lewis, Tolkien, Seeing him look fragile in the authority as the Church's top office?" If you believe in your be, fun, though Christians have Charles Williams-who wrote Times last week, I was remind­ banana. Still, as Roman heart that he is a usurper, then always suspected that it also as Inklings. "At the root of all ed of what Lear's faithful Catholics we credit him with you should run-not walk-to has a deeper meaning which George MacDonald's earthly daughter Cordelia had to say: having his authority from the the nearest gangplank leading relates to their souls. Sex as wisdom," wrote Lewis, "was the "Was this a faceffo be oppos'd Lord. In the kingdom of the off the Ark. Over two hundred pure fun has led to AIDS and experience of an almost perfect against the warring winds?" blind, the saying goes, the one­ Christian denominations would thirty million abortions, Sex as relationship with his own John Paul may be saddened eyed man shall be king. Millions happily accept you as a mem­ pure fun is what the sexual rev­ father. From his own father, he of Catholics say hoorah for the ber whom they will help to olution has been all about. The said, he first learned that Pope as the one-eyed Reilly. become a born-again. If you Roman pontiffs have been Fatherhood must be at the core As the only Church that has a can convince me that the Pope warning us since before Wade of the universe. He was thus ' Being Pope, it seems Pope, what should we do with is a phoney, we'll scuttle our to me, is no bed of vs. Roe that sex as pure fun prepared in an uriusual way to him? Since he's obviously much Catholicism together, at an leads the way to the killing teach that religion in which the roses.' more than the idiot-savant auto-de-fe the size of a circus fields. Dr. Ruth may be relation of Father and Son is of uncle who drools when he tent. all relations the most central." talks, we're obliged not only to But if you should decide that The unchanging Providence by contradictions, but he's listen to him, but to be the Pope is the real McCoy as 'If you can convince of God as the sky-father is an impressed by him. We're oblig­ the left hand of God, then you scarcely maddened by them. As me that the Pope is a old-fashioned idea that libera­ the successor of Peter wearing ed to regard him as wiser and should make him your prayer­ tion theology has been happy to the Fisherman's ring, he's more more-experienced than our­ pardner in spreading the Good phoney, we'll scuttle our get rid of. Maybe it's an idea selves. From the day of his elec­ News. There are payoffs in fol­ like Frodo the hobbit, burdened Catholicism together, at that needs to be put back in by the one ring of power, than tion, he's on a journey more lowing the shoes of the place. It's hard to make an act he is the storm-damaged perilous than Frodo's. The Fisherman. First of all, standing an auto-de-fe the size of of faith, if the Power that sus­ Fisherman's ring he wears can close to the Polish Pope, you monarch, impotent with rage in a circus tent.' tains us is a rolling stone. As a tempest. But the Pope is Lear­ corrupt him, if he attempts to could start to notice that he has the visible father of like in this: the members of his be the lord of the ring, and not the charm of Asian, the lordly Christendom, the Pope isn't a own household take turns try­ its servant. Frodo was entrust­ lion of Narnia. Secondly, in a smarter than the Roman pontif­ rolling stone, either. He should ing to make him an object of ed with the one ring of power glib world, he represents a fs, but isn't it healthy to have remind us of "the demands viable second opinion. I remem­ scorn. because he was virtuous as a them firing warning shots made by God on man's fidelity, Being Pope, it seems to me, is hobbit; otherwise, the power of ber something I read just across our bow? the inexorable love of a God recently in Time. "The happiest no bed of roses. To be credible the ring could have eaten his On a nouveau-riche campus whose Fatherhood is a strong as the vicar of Christ, infallible mind. A pope, when he's elect­ consequence of overpopula­ like Notre Dame, it could be a and consuming fire." Shouldn't tion .. .is that sex can finally, in matters of faith and morals, ed, should be virtuous as a mistake if allegedly Christian prayer be understood as the must mean undertaking mis­ Catholic: otherwise, misusing after all these centuries, be sep­ scholars were to make a habit perfect relationship between sions impossible through the the spiritual power that comes arated from the all-too-serious of turning a deaf ear to the man and his Heavenly Father? badlands, every day of one's with the territory, he could business of reproduction ... This Roman pontiffs. Roma locuta It's done more good than this means, at a minimum, guaran­ life. Denominational Christians become the anti-Christ. est, causa finita est, wrote world dreams of for the Church question the theology which The $64,000 question which teeing contraception, with Augustine, but perhaps not to have had a Polish Pope. Next leaves the Bishop of Rome started the Reformation was: abortion as a backup, to all who entirely. I'm neither a scholar to a Jewish mother, a Polish ensconced as the Servant of the "Is the empowerment of the need it. But it also means nor a theologian; but it seems Pope is the best. Pope in accord with the will of telling our teenagers ... that sex,

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

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For more information and/or an will be the first of many projects OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- CALL X3526 $$$ application stop by 315 LaFortune. with the Northeast Neighborhood. 773-2034 NEED 2 GA BYU tix and 2·6 GA NEED 8 STAN FORD TICKETS. Apply by Friday, September 30. Help us get off to a great start and Stanford tix. Please call Rachael CALL GRANT 416-865-7741. help us help others. Talk to your ROOM FOR RENT, NO-STAN­ at #4667. I DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA's to Danielle, Sophomore Class Council Dorm FORD G:t>.ME. CALL 255-9005 the Navy Game for my parents from I NEED ONE AIR FORCE TICKET­ Hope you have better luck finding Rep, or call Brian at x1058. Thanks FOR MORE INFORMATION. NEED 2 GA's for NAVY & NY - Please help! GA OR STUDENT. PLEASE CALL the bars this wkend, than you've -trust us ... NEED 4 GA's for BYU Call Brian x1058- Thank you. X3816. THANKS! had finding sperm! ...... *...... *** ••••••••• •••••••you WILL HAVE FUN!""'" 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Sell me your SALE:2STAND/2BYU vellian personalities· are welcome. 9/30-10/1. 617-484-4618 Desperate and lovely Mormons Stanford ticket. Call Will at xt699. best offer leave mess 288-8680 No jokers/slackers/Discordians ..... REWARD ..... Need 3 BYU Tickets need attend. This is a serious offer: A $250 REWARD GOES TO Call x2703. NEED 4 Air Force G.A.'s. Will Need 2 Stanford tix Call Gary 800- come fulfill your destiny! ANYONE WHO CAN RETURN FOR SALE TRADE 4 FLA. ST. G.A.'s or other 227-4000, ext. 612 M·Thr 12-4. MY 1991 CANNONDALE RED home game G.A.'s. Joe x1748. SMC-ND STUDENTS SUMMER. SHRED COMPETITION SERIES Tired of walking? CLASSIC 1972 NEED FSU TIX WANTED: 1 STANFORD TRAVEL PROGRAMS LONDON BIKE. A SMALLER REWARD .NOVA, 4 Dr, 61K, Auto, PS, New SUSAN 2771724 NEED 2 STANFORD GAs STUD/GAl CALL Rachel #4-4093 AND ROME. CREDITS IN BUEC, GOES TO ANYONE WHO CAN Tires, Runs Greaat! Some rust, CALL CHRIS AT X4386 ED, MUSIC, HIST, & ITALIAN. GIVE ME REAL INFO AS TO ITS $1100, Leave message 299-1774. NEED STANFORD GA'S Help!! I need 2 BYU and 2 Navy TRAVEL IN IRELAND, SCOT­ WHEREABOUTS. PLEASE MATT 257-0564 DESPERATE! GAs. Call Monica X4091. LAND, FRANCE, SWITZ. MEET­ HELP ME -SOMEONE IS NOW 93 Men's Cruiser Supreme 6 Speed Need 2 Stanford GA's ING OCT. 3, 6:30 CARROLL HALL RIDING AROUND ON MY LIFE Bike. Almost new. $150. I have 2 Navy GA's to trade for 2 Call Todd x1052 Bevin needs 4 Stanford GAs. Call (SMC) FOR INFO CALL PROF. SAVINGS. -JANET x1572 654-7887 (evenings). BYU GA's. Call Joe x4024 X2533 and sell them to her. A.R. BLACK· 284-4460 OR 272- .... NEED BYU TIX ...... 3726 FOUND: A watch at the Observer '71 M.G. MIDGETT RED CON­ I need 2 NAVY GAs Call 289-9050 SELLING STANDFORD STD TICK­ Classified Department. VERTIBLE. SHARP, RUNS GOOD. Will pay Big $$$ ET AND BOOKLET. LUIS 2731528 You don't really want to drive all the Please come back to claim it. $1,700. CALL 277-3239. Please call Laura at 284-4328 HELP! I need 4 Navy tickets-stud. way to BC ... Save your time & earn and GA. Call Brian at x.2034. NEED Stanford tickets, student some$$ Sell me your tix x1475 FOUND: Small pair of keys outside Multi-track Cassette Recorder. Need 3 Stanford Tix, GA preferred or GA- Call Rob@ 1900 of Zahm. To claim call Ed at x3334. 4 tracks; 12 inputs. New $999; Sell Call 234-6843. Ask for Dan For SALE: 3 Stud. STanford tix. SUPPORT GROUP FOR RAPE $675. 277-5912; 631-7133 Manley. 289-9420 Need Stanford GA's. Call Collect SURVIVORS Open to Notre Dame FOUND (mid-September): small 513-339-7068 & St Mary's Students; HELD ON crucifix, near library circle. call SMC CLASS RING Two married student tickets for sale CAMPUS; FREE; CONFIDENTIAL kirsten at 4-4185 if you think it PETITE W/DIAMOND Please Please Please Please for remaining games. Call287· I need Navy GA's. Paul at X2681 Sponsored by Sex Offense might be yours. 10K GOLD I need 4 Stanford GA's 0611 if interested. Services 234-Q061 eX1. 1308 MAKE AN OFFER Will trade Navy GA's or buy. Desperately Need 2 Stanford GA's 273-6205 -Bryan x 1190 Needed: one BYU ticket. Please call Chris @ 1527 Rian Akey has bad timing ... WANTED Please call 634-1439 is he going to visit Gerry? BEAN OWNER I NEED 2 BYU GA'sl BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR ONE­ JAMISON INN PARTNERSHIP I HAVE 2 NAVY GA TIX I NEED 2 BYU GAs Call Julie @277-4612 YO, CURTIS A. I! WHArS YOUR HOUR AM EXERCISE CLASSES. SELLING A LIMITED I NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA TIX CALL McKENNA 271-2956 NAME GOING TO BE NEXT PAID POSITION PLUS FREE # OF MINI-SUITE CONDOMINI­ LETS MAKE A TRADE WANTED BOTON COLLEGE YEAR? EXERCISE MEMBERSHIP. CALL UMS $65,000-70,000 I'LL PAY THE DIFFERENCE FOR SALE: Grad tix 4 NO home 2771659 277-0111 FOR MORE INFO. 1 )Guaranteed Reservations DENISE X2549 games. 634-3229. So ... How does it feel to be 2)Six nights free per year Have 2 Stan. stud tix Call 273-4372 OVER THE HILL? MACRI'S DELl 3)Professionally managed I HAVE 2 NAVY GA TIX Stanford tickets for sale!! IIIII And If Happy 22nd MO Garcia!! Help wanted. Need 8-12 energetic 4 )Substantial cash return I NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA TIX you are interested I offer you also INDIGO GIRLS-NEED 1·2 tixl It's all downhill from here ... people to complete our staff. Front 5)Never go looking for a room for LETS MAKE A TRADE the whole book with the remaining 271-1532 We luv ya anyway oh old one­ and back of the house positions football games again I'LL PAY THE DIFFERENCE game tickets. So, hurry up, and call Bets, Etak, JA, Jule, and AM available. Good starting pay with Call Missy Bornheimer-Coldwell DENISE X2549 219/634/4475 right now! need 1 stanford stud or ga tick-call benefits and bonuses. Flexible Banker Anchor 259-6317, 259- mike 271-9471 Valencia- Good luck on the LSATI hours, excellent working conditions. 7573, NEED BYU GA'S. CALL ERIN I HAVE STAN STUD TIX 4 SALE -anabel Apply within 214 Niles 235-3180 24hr voice mail or #4015 CHRIS 1-6696 Looking for 2 Stanford GAs. Call Ave. 1/2 block South of Corby's. Jamison Inn 277-9682 Steve X-4556. it's not late, it's only 3:30a.m. 282-1351 $1 NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S$ NEED FOOTBALL TICKETS!!I!!!Il! CONDO FOR SALE-Woodbridge­ CALL AMY X2652 - (2-4) STANFORD GA"S $Pay Big Bucks$ (rich friend) Wanted: The return of JASON NEED EXTRA CASH? Minutes from NO-end unit on pond- - (2·4) BYU GA's for 1 BYU stu. tik. Joe 4018 KELLY'S PICK! Bill Knapps Restaurant is now hir­ 18177F Stoneridge-2BR+Loft, Need 2 Standford tix - (1-2) BYU GA's My meals have been disastrous. ing servers and hostesses. We offer Fireplace, Att Gar w/Opener­ Call Chris x3767 please call Ll N D I 284-5151 NY Alum needs 1-4 tickets for BYU no longer have distinguished culi­ great pay and flexible schedules. $58,000-Call232-5190. game. Call 1-800-666-4949 nary advice to help me pick out my Apply today at Need 2 STANFORD GA's Selling 1 Stanford stud tix ext. 220. Ask for Ann Hiens meals. Please, please, I beg of 222 Dixieway (US 31-33) SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 3-SPEED Please call Curtis - 282-2197 Call4-2010 you, BRING BACK JASON 272-0370. BIKES, MAN'S & WOMAN'S, NEW &&&&&&&&&&&& KELLY'S PICK! TIRES, TUBES, COMFORT I need Navy GA's PLEASE! Need 1 Stanford StdJGA Need 2 tickets HELP WANTED: SEATS. $100 EACH. 277-2182. Call Brandon at x-3460 Andy 289-3736 to see Maya Angelou Kathie Young isn't so young ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER at SMC. Please help me. anymore ... yeah silly Trish ORGANIZER AND CARRIERS FOR SALE '83 HONDA PRELUDE PLEASE HELP: Desparately need 4 BYU GA's Call4-4478. NEEDED FOR NOTRE DAME AND GOOD COND. $3200 o.b.o. Holy Cross (MA) Women's and Call Megan at 4072 &&&&&&&&&&&& KP ... does it leave little red marks? ST. MARY'S. CONTACT CITY 288-9612 KIANA Men's X-Country Teams NEED NEWS SERVICES, Tickets to Stanford Game (GA or desperately seeking 1 student stan­ NEED SEASON STUDENT TICK­ TR ... do we need to make another 232-3205 OR 288-9361. Stud) please call Ted at 4-1663 ford ticket call christina at 284-5200 ET BOOKLET OR STUDENT TICK­ trip to target b4 the weekend? TICKETS ET TO STANFORD GAME. PIZZA MAKER - PART TIME - I need 2 GA's for Stanford. Mike need Stanford GA's. CALL JOE X2712 Thanx for the scribbles .. how many EAST COAST TRAINED. GOOD WANTED: FOUR (4) OCT. 15 BYU 289-3203 Can only pay face value. times did you climax ? MONEY. TICKETS. CALL call Jim. 277-3953 I NEED STANFORD GA'S­ CASSINO'S PIZZA OF NEW 800-922-2327 JANET. I NEED BYU GA'S CALL KEVIN @ X3457 Sorry to interrupt the "conversation" YORK 257-1100. CALL JEFF @ 277-8250 NEEDNEEDNEEDNEEDNEED I NEED NO FOOTBALL TICKETS. BOSTON COLLEGE GAs BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC SCHADL Will Pay big $ for Indigo Girls tix - 272-6551 I need 3 G.a>'s to B.Y.U. If u Call Marc at X3300 or X3309 We need Boston College tickets! 232-3167 Jay can help, call Ron at x1736 NEEDNEEDNEEDNEEDNEED Call Jeff or Eric at 232-8337 take care of a few things at General CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC Mills, cheryl NOTRE DAME. I would if I had tick­ Desperate for BYU GA VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED AT ets to the Stanford game. Alum Ted@4-3485 Need Stnfrd stdnt or GA tixs, call sorry chavez, next week, i promise. THE EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVEL­ REALLY wants to return to campus Chris x1197 PERSONAL "i am eggman, co-co-cachoo II" OPMENT CENTER AT NOTRE with family. Student tix ok. Price NEED 2 G.A.'S FOR STANFORD DAME & SAINT MARY'S. SER­ negotiable. Call collect after 6 pm Parents coming from CALIFORNIA Please! I need 1 BYU GA and someone prick me, i know you !! come baby, come baby, VICES SUCH AS READING, (516) 499-5009. CALL JENNIE AT 272-0108 2 STANFORD GAs! baby, come come CRAFTS & PLAYING WITH CHIL­ Mary Beth x4220 YOOHOOI Where R U? 3 chicks .... DREN. 75 MINS. ONCE A WEEK. WANTED: BYU GA'S WILL PAY I need one Air Force GA or student looking 4 NICE guys & cant find hello david, my GCC friend I PLEASE CALL CINDY AT 284- BIG BUCKS. CALL KRISTEN OR ticket. I will pay big bucks. Please Need 2 BYU GAs. PLEASE call any. If UR out there, write to 4693. KATE@ 271-0224 call X3822. Thanks! Sue at 277-8995 The B. U.S. 672 Lemans Hall MILK ... it's what's for snack. ,~------.-----

page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1994 • WOMEN'S INTERHAI..l • MEN'S SOCCER - Upstart Lewis Irish leave spotlight behind, return to MCC play By JARED PATZKE received for a red card in an Sunday verse Wisconsin­ their opponents 27-1. knocks of Spons Writer earlier game versus La Salle. Miwaukee is an important step. With the absence of Oates, the Notre Dame seemed to miss "The conference is a dir~ct Irish will be looking for fresh­ Farley, 13-6 Now that all the national tele­ Oates' scoring punch while ticket to the NCAA tournament, men forward sensation Ryan vision lights and cameras are playing Wake Forest. They out­ and that's the major focus of Turner and freshman forward By SHANNON O'DONNELL turned off, the Notre Dame shot the Demon Deacons 16-2, this entire season," Fox said. Bill Savarino to come up big in Spons Wrirer men's soccer team is returning but were unable to finish on Wisconsin-Milwaukee is enter­ the goal scoring department. its focus to winning the any of their shots, ending up ing the game on Sunday with a "With Oates being out, we'll Being ranked No. 12 in this Midwestern Collegiate losing the game 1-0. 4-4-1 record. Their expect to see the freshmen step week's women's interhall foot­ Conference. After playing three Midwestern Conference record up and contribute," Fox said. ball poll had no affect on the games in a six day span of time, "Sure, we missed Tim a lot, but stands at 1-1-1. The defense, anchored by Chickens of Lewis Hall as they the Fighting Irish are glad to be we still should've won," said The team's strenghth lies in senior goally Bret Bader, has blitzed, rushed and pushed No. at home in the friendly confines senior midfielder Jason Fox. Eric Stempinski coming off the allowed only three goals in the 9 Farley all over the field last of Alumni Field as they prepare "We had plenty of oppurtuni­ bench and creating plays. He last five games. Two of these night, showing Farley's Finest to play the University of ties. Nothing went in for us leads the team with 11 points goals were to No. 1-ranked who was in command and win­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee on though." coming from five goals and one Indiana. Another staunch per­ ning the game 13-6. Sunday at 1 p.m. Another senior midfielder, assist. Trevor Sisk is also a formance is expected on Ironically, Farley's offense After suffering losses to the Kevin Adkinsson, added to consistent player who's scored Sunday, as the defense looks took control of the game im­ No. 1-ranked team in the Fox's analysis of the game. four goals and added an assist for its fifth shutout of the sea­ mediately after quarterback nation, Indiana University, and "We could have and should for the Panthers. son. Molly Riestenberg completed a to Wake Forest on national have won against Wake Forest. With the five game winning long touchdown pass to run­ television, the Irish are anxious We're not playing badly at all. Goalkeeper Paul Royal. who streak on the line and two disa­ :: ning back Heather Moran. A to get back into their winning We did everything but finish. only gives up a stingy 1.46 pointing defeats behind them, missed point-conversion put ways. What better place to It's only a matter of time before goals a game, will look to limit Notre Dame is looking to come Farley up 6-0 within the first start than at home, where we start clicking." the devasting Irish homefield up big on Sunday. In doing so, two minutes of the game. they're a perfect five for five Despite the disapointing final scoring average. the Irish will take another step Lewis was not about to be this season. score for the Irish on national Notre Dame will try and make toward the Midwestern pushed around, though. Their The Irish will be without start­ television, the team's goals are Wisconsin-Milwaukee their Conference title, and more offense stormed right back, ing forward Tim Oates. who is is clearly set on winning the next victim of a homefield mas­ importantly, another step converting a fourth down into a serving the second of a two­ Midwestern Collegiate sacre. In their five home toward a NCAA tournament Mary Beth Failla touchdown on game suspension which he Conference, and the game on games, the Irish have outscored berth. a sweep to the left. The Chickens' Amy Granata put six more points on the board for Lewis with a run that left every Farley defensive player in the dust. Untouched, she blew through everyone, heading for the endzone. Lewis' Patti Vassallo ran in for the point-after, giving them the Innovation Opportunity lead 13-6 at the end of the first half. The Chickens knew all they - had to do the second half was prevent Farley from scoring. ZS Associates is a rapidly growing, entrepreneurial management consulting firm driven by With numerous all-out blitzes creativity and enterprise. Just 10 years old, we work in 49 countries, employ 125 and effective blocks, Lewis proved they were in command. professionals, and have offices on both sides of the Atlantic. Granata intercepted a Reistenberg pass late in the half to ice the victory. We combine our knowledge of sales and marketing issues with sophisticated analytical "I was at the right places at techniques and innovative software tools to provide clients with real-world solutions. the right times," Granata said. "Everything just ran really smoothly. It was a great team­ ZS offers career opportunities to talented people who want to make a difference. If you effort." want the challenge of early responsibility, significant client contact, and an environment Siegfried 0, Pasquerilla that rewards motivation and ingenuity, then consider joining our team. WestO Let's just say the women's in­ • Business Associates work as integral parts of the ZS consulting team to address a client's terhall football match-up be­ sales force or marketing issues. As a BA you will be involved in collecting and analyzing tween No. 7 Siegfried and No. 4 Pasquerilla West was as even data -as well as developing creative client solutions. BA's typically have bachelors as they come. degrees in Business, Economics, Political Science, Mathematics or History, though other The Slammers' defense came majors are also considered. out strong with a quick sack. They forced the Purple Weasels to punt and attempted to show • Operations Research Associates build mathematical models and optimization what they could do on offense. algorithms to develop creative solutions for sales and marketing problems. As an OR It wasn't much as Siegfried also found themselves punting Associate, you will perform statistical analysis and design simulations using workstations after their first possession. and personal computers. Qualifications include a bachelors or masters degree in This pattern became quite Industrial Engineering, Operations Research. Statistics, or Mathematics. familiar throughout the rest of the game. Siegfried did score one touchdown, temporarily • Programmer Analysts work interactively with project teams on all aspects of database breaking the monotony of the game, only to have it called development. As a PA you will be responsible for maintaining ZS' systems, as well as back by a holding penalty. creating new internal processes and tools. Qualifications include a bachelors degree in ~Unfortunately, once again Computer Science or MIS. we couldn't convert," P.W.'s captain Bridget Magenis said. "We had lots of good drives, but we couldn't get the ball On Campus Presentation into the endzone," "Our defense came together Sound interesting? Monday, October 3, 1994 as a whole," said Magenis. "They really pulled through Come and learn morel 7:00PM-9:00PM when we needed them to. They kept them out; they kept them Student Center from scoring." "One person can't make a LaFortune Room game," said Siegfried's Kathleen Clark. "just like one ... person can't break a game . Tonight we were just a little out of sync. We had a lot of CHICAGO • PRINCETON • LONDON problems with our timing." zs 7------~------~----~------·~-~------~

page 21 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1994 •~ • COLLEGE FO!lTBAU ~ 1 Nebraska plans to 'step up level of play' Associated Press Nebraska Cornhuskers are "Where are they stepping it Frazier was released from the it comes to offense," the planning to step up their level to, the moon?" Tiller asked of hospital Wednesday after hav­ Wyoming coach said. "They'v~ Wyoming coach Joe Tiller of play to make up for the loss the second-ranked Huskers. ing a blood clot behind his right got tools and they're going to cringed when he heard the of Tommie Frazier. "It's pretty good right now." knee treated. He cannot have bring the ball at you. You don't physical contact until he stops lead the nation in rushing for taking blood thinners because 10 years in a row by accident." of the risk of internal bleeding, Osborne doesn't think the coach Tom Osborne said. Huskers have to alter much for Berringer. /1'/. . '··. Nebraska (4-0) will start "We have full confidence in Brook Berringer, whose passing Brook. He's a very good player skills contrast sharply with and has been in our system Frazier's specialty - running long enough that he knows the Cornhuskers' option game. what he's doing," Osborne said. MULTICULTJM_*fALL FESTIVAL Tiller doesn't think it will mat­ Nebraska coaches claim to SPIRITUAL CELEBRATION ter against his Cowboys (2-2). have one of the best offensive "Nebraska is Nebraska when lines in the school's history. OCTOBER 2, 1994 FIELDHOUSE MALL

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The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1994 • WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - Irish looking for repeat win By RANDY WASINGER just how important gaining a "We ran the girls really hard Sports Writer good position early and running the week before the together as a team actually is, Georgetown meet," said Coach Anyone who's run around the as their top runners got out Connelly, "which is what we lakes on a busy afternoon front early and crossed the fin­ wanted to do. This time, we've knows that it can be difficult to ish line first through fifth. done a better job of backing navigate along the crowded Meanwhile, the top Irish run­ away from the hard work and paths as oncoming runners bat­ ners were in their own group getting ready to race." tle for your limited space. finishing sixth through Notre Dame will be up against If you think that can be rough eleventh. some stiff competition this af­ at times, imagine running a In that race, there were only ternoon. Among the 23 schools race with over 100 runners 32 runners. Multiply that num­ attending are squads from while remaining within a cou­ ber by about five, and that's Boston College, Marquette, ple of yards on either side of a how many women will be bat­ DePaul, Detroit, and St. white line. tling tomorrow. Thomas from Minnesota. Imposible? No. Exciting? "We need to increase the in­ There will be a varsity race Possibly. Tricky? Yes. tensity and keep the kids to­ as well as an open race. That's what the Notre Dame gether up front a little longer," women's cross country team said Coach Tim Connelly. Making the varsity cut for the and 22 others from around the "We've been stressing team­ Irish are seniors Sarah Riley, country are up against in this work all week long. If we run Kristy Kramer, Emily Husted, afternoon's National Catholic like we can, we could put five and Maureen Kelly; juniors Invitational. The Irish won the girls in the top ten." Amy Siegel and Kristen Dudas; meet last year, and host the "It all depends which team and sophomore Emily Hood. meet on the Burke Memorial shows up." Coach Connelly believes that Golf Course again this year. In the last meet the team that this group of runners, which Gaining a good position early the nation's coaches ranked includes an All-American in is important in any race, but it 14th in the pre-season did not Riley, should fare very well this will be especially important this show up, but Coach Connelly is afternoon. afternoon. In Notre Dame's confident that his now-18th "Realisticly, if we run like • The Observer/Sean Farnan last meet two weeks ago, ranked Irish will live up to their we're capable, we can win this Kristy Kramer and the Irish hope to recover from a loss to Georgetown. Georgetown showed the irish high expectations tomorrow . meet." • WOMEN'S iNTERHAU. Off-campus, Friday October 7, 1994 Pasquerilla 8nm-12am Stenan Center Orl--AND ENTERTAINMENT FROM AROUND THE .t,~ ...... lll'tl/111: East tie 6-6 :1f~

ItS not exactly a report card. But it certainly shows who stands at the head of the class.

i l - j :

j

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As Craig Hallenbeck looks forward to graduating this May, we're happy to give him something the entire business world values: our card. Please _ join us in welcoming our newest member of Ernst & Young. :11 ERNST & YOUNG LLP ,r page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1994 • MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY .., Irish hosts for National Catholics By KATE CRISHAM Lack of cohesiveness was a group," said Piane. "But the According to Piane, Notre "Some of these guys, like Mike Sports Writer primary reason for the tenth­ proof will be in tomorrow's Dame's impressive depth will Smedley and Jeff Hognicki,will ranked Irish's loss to the Hoyas. pudding." come in handy for tomorrow 's have to run faster than they've For the two weeks following But Piane hopes the team will "I tell the runners that every meet. ever run before," he said. "But Notre Dame's disappointing 16- have learned its lesson by meet you need to learn some­ "We've got one runner (Joe it's definitely within their capa­ 47 loss to Georgetown, Notre today's National Catholic Cross thing, and hopefully they did Dunlop) hurt, and one (J.R. bilities." Dame men's cross country Country championships, held at learn something from that Meloro) sick," said Piane. "Our team has a lot of depth, coach Joe Piane has been ham­ the Burke Memorial Golf Georgetown meet," said Piane. "Also, because we have meets and tomorrow that depth will mering one theme into his Course. "Godwilling, we'll see a more for the next three weekends, really help us," he said. team's consciousness: team­ "Every workout we have re­ competitive attitude out there we're not going to run everyone According to Piane, Notre work, teamwork, teamwork. volves around running as a on Friday." on Friday." Dame's primary competition "It's difficult to run hard three will come from Boston College successive weekends, so we're and Marquette. going to try to avoid running "There's going to be a lot of people in all three races," he decent athletes there tomor­ said. row," he said. "Both Marquette Piane is confident that his and B.C. have some talented team will respond well to the runners. It should be a compet­ challenge. itive race." "If everyone runs hard, I think The men's race will begin at we have a real strong possibili­ 5:00. ty of winning," he said. "This Both Cowan and Piane agreed will force the other runners to that the Georgetown fiasco has step it up a bit, since they won't had positive results. be able to rely on a Nate Ruder "Since the Georgetown meet, or a John Cowan to win it for I've really seen the team come them." together," said Cowan. "We've Cowan agreed that an Irish learned our lesson-no one's win on Friday is well within going to beat us on our home reach. course."

The ObseMtr!Sean Faman - The Irish hope to equal their showing in last year's National Catholics, when they swept the first four places .

• SPORTS BRIEFS c Horseback Riding Trail Ride - i Sunday, October 2 at 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. No ex­ perience necessary and trans­ Jeft'enon portation will be provided. The bus will leave the Library Circle thirty minutes before Main & jefferson each riding time. The fee is $14 per person and you must Hours Not a Franchise! Mon-Sat 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. sign up in advance in the A Family Owned Business Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m. RecSports office. Maximum number per ride is 10 and deadline is 5:00 pm on 257-1100 Thursday, September 29. For "This is How Pizza is Supposed to Taste" info call RecSports at 1-6100. .Authentic New York Pizza Domer Run - Saturday, Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli October 8, 10:00 am at Stepan LIVE AT Center. Three and six mile 3 and 6 foot Party Subs runs followed by a pancake breakfast. T-shirts to all For Fast Delivery CORBY'S finishers plus awards to the champions of each division. There will be student and staff Call 272-2EAT FRIDAY SEPT. 3o; 10:30 PM divisions. Register in advance $2 off large pizza with Student ID at RecSports. $5 fee in advance, $6 day of event. More info, call RecSports. Sports Talk - This week with Explore the history of Saint Mary's ... Ron Powlus, live at the main and enjoy a scenic tour of Notre Dame level of LaFortune, Sunday from 7:30-8:30 pm on WVFI Priceless Spirit A Notre Dame Sesquicentennial Book 640 AM. Call or come by your ICELESS A History of the Trees, Shrubs, and Vines with questions or comments. a Trees, Shrubs on the University of Notre Novice Boxing Training­ PlRI~"f Sisters of the Holy Practice will be held Monday­ Cross, 1841-1893 and Vines Dame Campus on the Friday at 4:00 in Gym 4 of the M. Georgia Costin, Barbara J. He/lenthal, Thomas J. - JACC. Everyone welcome. For Schlereth, and Robert P. C. S.C. more info call Jeff Goddard at "Costin reappraises the Mcintosh 287-8041. persons and events that This unique guide contains a shaped this Catholic complete description of each kind of religious community from plant found on the University of its origins in France to the Notre Dame campus. A walking Recycle death in 1893 of its guide of the central section of mission founder in the campus and a map are also United States, Fr. Edward included, which will delight visitors The Sarin, who established who can use them to locate and $24.95 cloth the University of Notre identify for themselves the various $19.95 paper Dame."-Library Journal trees and shrubs on the Notre Observer Dame campus. Published by the University of Notre Dame Press Available at the Hammes-Notre Dame Bookstore. ~----~ l , Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 • COllEGE fOOTBAll Michigan State tackles Wisconsin-in US I , By HARRY ATKINS with a 41-20 win over Michigan will be Homecoming for Moss has rushed for 100 And that's just the running Associated Press State in the Coca-Cola Bowl in Michigan State. yards in a school-record 14 game. Darrell Bevell completed Tokyo. The architects of that Brent Moss and Terrell straight games. He's averaging his first 13 passes against EAST LANSING victory are all back, and will be Fletcher, maybe the best run­ 119 yards per game this sea­ Indiana, and the Badgers The last time Michigan State on display Saturday in Spartan ning tandem in the country, son, including 118 yards on 21 scored on their first six posses­ met Wisconsin, the teams were Stadium. each scored two touchdowns carries against Colorado. sions against the Hoosiers. halfway around the world. and rushed for more than 100 "They earned them all too," Much has changed for the The No. 15 Badgers (2-1 over­ yards for Wisconsin in that Fletcher i~ averaging 9.1 Michigan State coach George Spartans since then. But the all, 1-0 Big Ten) are favored by game in Japan. The Badgers yards per carry. He ran for 146 Perles said. "They didn't have Badgers are still awesome. a touchdown over the Spartans went on to win the Rose Bowl yards on only 10 attempts last what you'd call cheap touch­ Wisconsin clinched its first Big (1-2), who will be playing their game. week in Wisconsin's 62-13 rout downs. They were pounding Ten championship in 31 years first conference game. It also Nothing much has changed. of Indiana. that ball pretty good."

• SMC TENNIS Belles drop match at St. Joseph By TARA KRULL Sports Writer

Although the Saint Mary's OCTOBER 2-7, 1994 tennis team was defeated yes­ terday (7 -2) by Division II Saint Joseph's College, they are maintaining a bright outlook for their future. According to ~ULTURE ON THE QUAD Adai~ sample of Notre Da1re's ethnic clubs coach Katie Cromer, Saint Joseph's was anticipated to be 12:15- 1:00PM MONDAY- FRIDAY AELDHOUSE MALL a challenge for the now 1-1 MONDAY: AnuricaaubaAt.reCuw Belles. "Saint Joseph's has the repu­ TUESDAY: NaJivt Aluricaa Sllldtall aJ Notre Da~~t (HASAN D) tation of being a very strong WEDNESDAY: Llaglll ofUa~tdL2daAiuricaa CitiztJ.S (WLACJ team," Cromer said. "Both THURSDAY: Ajrica11 America aSlude11t Mliaact their number one singles and doubles teams played at na­ F R I DAY: /IIdia aAssocialioa &Asiaa America aAssocialioa tionals last spring. They are re­ ·turning key players this year as well." The Saint Mary's number two doubles pair of sophomore Jen Kelley and Kate Kozacik pro­ ~RESIDE CHATS 'Healing Our World: It's aFamily Affair' ·Various speakers presem treir perspectives duced one of the two wins over Saint Joseph's. The other vic­ 12:15-1:00 PM MONDAY- FRIDAY NO ROOM LAFORTUNE tory was posted by Kelley at MONDAY: Doal.lcNtiU,C.S.C.,KadeGlyu,lsaacDilacaa FREE LUNCH PROVIDED number three singles. "There were many close TUESDAY: JodliUtr matches," Hrycko said. "We WEDNESDAY: MllllraRya~ had a few of our matches go all THURSDAY: the way to three sets. Everyone BarbaraMan-Hilbbard played fairly well." FRIDAY: Ja~tt KonaAy &Jim Swba The Belles defeated Division I Valparaiso University last week in their first game of the newly added fall season. Cromer noted that the fall season can only do good for the team be­ ,NTERTAINMENT ON THE QUAD Multicultural entertainment cause it will help prepare them for their longer, regular season 4:30- 6:00 PM MONDAY- FRIDAY AELDHOUSE MALL in the spring. MONDAY: GeorgtaltdzhlFrub "The win against Valparaiso was a great start for us," - TUESDAY: l/awaiia11 C!Jib &Phill~iu C!Jib Cromer added. "Even though WEDNESDAY: BaUezFolliorico we were defeated by Saint Joseph's, we are beginning to THURSDAY: TroopND make a name for ourselves for FRIDAY: NaJivt Anurica11 Szude11ts aJ Notrt Dalll (NASAND) spring. It is important to even have the chance to play a ranked team at the caliber of Saint Joseph's. The Belles have already established a strong line-up, according to senior Nancy ~PECIAL EVENTS Waibel. 7:00 PM LAFORTUNE BALLROOM "Our number one singles and doubles players and our num­ TUESDAY: BharaJa NaJJam (llldiall) Dam Trolll't ber two singles player are all THURSDAY: BarbaraMan-1/llbbard returning varsity players," Waibel said. "We only gradu~ ated two seniors last spring." Sophomore Kate Kozacik is playing at the number one sin­ gles position for the Belles, and ASTE OF NATIONS Ataste of international food, entertainnxnt and fun senior Andrea Ayres is at the ~ number two spot. 8:00 PM - 12:00 AM FRIDAY STEPAN CENTER COST $1.00 Waibel added that it is impor­ tant for the Belles to do the ·- best they can this fall because the matches count towards their spring season. SPONSORED BY THE MULTICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL "We just need to play at our best and establish what we can for ourselves during this sea­ son," she said. ------...... - --. - . -, ------~- -..------~---~- ~-~------~--.,_..~----

-~-~o\-l· • a1P -.~nn-,...,1,1·.,:· ,,c-~;,-;.; -;~~ -~~•lc~) ...... t•r ,..,. Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 26 • POWER Pou. 1. Stanford 1-0 No.4 Alumni faces winless Zahm 2. Fisher 1-0 execution and continued strong 3. Off-Campus 1-0 Carroll, Fisher defense. look for first win With the addition of many 4. Alumni 1-0 Cavanaugh players, St. Ed's is a 5. Keenan 1-0 much different team this year. of season They lost a tough one to '6. Zahm 0-1-0 ByB.J. HOOD Fisber 6-2 despite the stellar 7. Morrissey 0-1 Sporn Writer running of Mike Norbut and a defense that sti~d Fisher's 8. St. Ed's 0-1 Zahm and Alumni will clash running and passing attack. 9. Carroll 0-1-0 Sunday at 3 pm. Fourth­ "We're trying to make the of­ ranked Alumni looked good last fense more efficient," said wide 10. Dillon 0-1 Sunday in a 16-0 victory over receiver/cornerback Kevin Sorin. Mitchell. 11. Sorin 0-1 Zahm is ranked sixth after a "We're going to pass more 12. Planner 0-1 scoreless-tie with Carrol. and work on the kicking game. Freshman quarterback Benji Our defense played well, and if 13. Grace 0-0 Hammond started his first we hadn't made a few mis­ game on Sunday and looked takes, we would have won the good but still feels his team has game." The Observer/Sean Farnan a lot to show. A Green Wave player dives on a fumble in men's interhall action. "We've got a lot to prove," CARROLL vs FISHER Hammond said. the game's only touchdown. and hopefully Sunday our of­ The Zahm defense played Sunday at 2:00, the battle for "We were disappointed in the fense will come together," Lary well last Sunday, led by defen­ the "traveling crooked stick" play of our offense. We've been said. "The crooked stick makes sive backs Dave Bozanic and will take place, the trophy given working hard on our offense, this a big rivalry for us." Mike Wigton. to the winner of the Carroll­ "Our timing on offense was a Fisher. little off," Wigton said, "but Carroll tied Zahm 0-0 last we're working hard to correct week a testament to its defense that." but saying leagues about the Zahm offensive attack. SORIN vs St. ED's "Our offense didn't execute like we wanted it to. We hope Sorin plays St. Ed's on to execute better on Sunday," Sunday at 1:00, and it should Captain Scott Ismail said. be interesting because St. Ed's manhandled Sorin last year. Fisher beat St. Ed's 6-2. The Otters hope to avoid a re­ Fisher, led by linebacker Dave peat of last Sunday's 16-0 Sullivan, played sound defen­ whitewash at the hands of sively. Alumni. Wide receivers Mike Carroll Captain Pete Slease attributed and Dan McGinty both made the loss to poor execution on big catches for Fisher, and cap­ Hours: offense and hopes for improved tain fullback Chris Lary scored Friday, 12:00-9:00 pm DOOLITTLE'S PUB Saturday, 8:00 am-9:00 pm 291--6544 Sundayi V:OO am-3:00 pm Home of the DooLittles Amazing Sub VISA, MASTERCARD, awl DISCOVER ACCEPIEDI & 1/2 lb Pub Burger Serving Food 11 a.m ... Midnight daily! Join the Around the World Import Club 4407 S. Ironwood Every Sunday Night ~OURS: "Rock Sunday" Mon.. Sat lla.m... )a.m. 301 Dart Tournament Sun 12 .. 12 - $5 entry, 100% pay back FAMOUS braz1er®

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Froay It ~~~-tO Pll VISA Saltlday 4PII- tO Pll I Not valid with any other offer. I I Not valid with any other offer. II Not valod with any other offer. I L ------Limit 2. Good at St Rd. 23 Only. .J L ------Limit 2. Good at St Rd. 23 Only. .J L ------Limit 2. Good at St Rd. 23 Only. .J page 27 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1994 • INTERHAll f!HHBAU Off-Campus faces Keena)) in battle of unbeatens .. By NEIL ZENDER hinge strongly on the perfor­ Deltore. and No. 7 Morrissey square off On offense the Manor will give Sports Writer mance of tailback Ben Mitchell Deltore feels there's no ques­ in a game with critical implica­ the ball to tailback Jon Goetz and quarterback Matt Rechner. tion Off-Campus is the most tal­ tions for both. over twenty times. In a battle of two undefeated On the defensive side of the ented team. However, he's not "We're anxious to get back on "We're going to try to give clubs, No. 3 Off-Campus takes ball, they'll rely on linebacker concerned about being ranked the field against Morrissey." him the ball more. Give the on No. 5 Keenan, with a posi­ Matt Bauer. behind Stanford and Fischer. said Studs captain Chad Smock. ball to one guy over and over tion near the top of Interhall "Barring any mental mistakes, "It's doesn't bother us. Only "We have a little bit of revenge again, and he's bound to b_reak hanging in the balance. I think we'll be able to beat the end of the year counts." on our minds." Revenge for one," Verceles said. "I'm hoping we'll be ready," them," Rolf said. And Keenan is all that matters Morrissey's 9-7 victory in last says Keenan captain Rob Rolf. That's something Off-Campus to Off-Campus this Sunday. year's championship game. "It's all how bad we want to doesn't want to see happen. Although Deltore expects "The key to winning is if we GRACEvsFLANNER beat them. That's what it real­ However, their highly hyped Keenan to move the ball, the can have a good time of posses­ ly comes down to." team disappointed some by defense should be able to keep sion, control the ground game, Flanner is trying to recover He points to intensity and 'only' beating defending Keenan's point total down. and make sure they don't have from a 21-0 walloping from physical conditioning as the key Stadium Champ Morrissey 7-0 On offense, Deltore sees the ball." Stanford. Grace is just trying to to the game. The team that has last Sunday. Keenan taking it at them with get a game. On Sunday, one the most energy left in the "I think the guys were just a tailback Mike Thompson, who The man carrying the ball will team will walk off the field in fourth quarter should prevail. little nervous for the first scored the lone touchdown be Player of the Week Chris the playoff hunt, while the Keenan's performance will game." says captain Dave against Morrissey.and Chris Pollina, who rushed for two other is facing odds as long as a Monahan, brother of talented scores last weekend. third Nixon term. varsity player Mark Monahan. On defense, Stud linebackers ''I'd say we're going to bounce "I think we have a good Smock, Brett Galley, and Ted back okay," Flanner captain chance to win," Chris Monahan Caseiri will play pivotal roles. Too Keller said. "It took us a said. "I talked to my brother The Manor is looking to get off few hours to realize what hap­ STOP MILKING and he gave me some pointers the canvas after a 7-0 defeat at pened and put it behind us. I and I think I am a better player the hands of Off-Campus. expect a lot better on Sunday. now. He's the best." "It's crucial that we do. If we We didn't help ourselves with don't win against Stanford, it's four turnovers." THE SYSTEM!!! MORRISSEY vs tough to come back and win STANFORD two to make the playoffs," said Flanner turnovers resulted in A discussion on the captain Aveliiro Verceles. 14 of Stanford's 21 points. In a rematch of last year's Morrissey's biggest key will be "We've really gone back to The Au· u:. • Stadium game, No. 1 Stanford fundamentals. Last week the fundamental stuff this week, Manor suffered from a dropped working on tackling and block­ touchdown pass, mix-ups in ing, and things we didn't exe­ coverages, and missed tackles. cute on Sunday. "They have a very strong run­ Grace did not even play a ning back (Pollina) that knows game last weekend. how to break tackles. If we "The team we're already play­ COLORADO don't learn how to tackle quick, ing already has an advantage" ...... we'll be in big trouble." Captain Pat Cooke said . of the Department"'bf Economics NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION & THEATRE Keenan Hall Kommans at 7:30pm on Monday, October 3, 1994 LL FREE INFORMAnON AND RESERVA110NS Refreshments will be served 411J 1•800•SUNCHASE NOBODY DOli'S SKI BREfiKS B TTEIJ!. BE AFILMMAKER AT NOTRE DAME !!! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN DIRECTING, ACTING, OR BEING PART OF A STUDENT FILM PRODUCTION CREWJ. COME TO: THE LOFT IN O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL (2ND FLOOR, EAST WING) Give us an hour of your football MONDAY AT 8:00PM FOR FOOD, FILM, AND FUN, FUN, FUN ... weekend and we'll give you a lifetime of life changing ideas!

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The trip will provide information and program ideas to implement in your local community or through your Notre Dame Alumni Club. A quick tour and presentation will also be included.

You don't need to be a member of a club, or be in a club leadership role. You do need to share the Notre Dame Alumni Community Service Programs goal of fostering positive change in society through alumni involvement. Please Join Us In This Learning Opportunity! ·- For more information, contact: Ed Trifone -- 631-6181 Director, Alumni Community Service \ltc ... StudetUAlumniRllAntiN.'iGIUitrl' The Center for the Homeless, Inc. ... -

page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1994 nervous for the whole week before five players who have received All­ the game." America honors, led by senior Don't forget UNC "I may have been a little con­ midfielder Tisha Venturini. continued from page 32 cerned last year about how our Venturini could become just the players would handle it if we won, second player in history to earn about Duke she won't be thinking about your but I have no concern this season. first-team All-America accolades Sunday dinner, either. We're more mature." in each of her four collegiate sea­ If it will ever be a That's because about the time Petrucelli also believes the Irish sons. challenge for women's when her family would be sitting have a more potent offense, but is Even with all the talent his team soccer coach Chris down at the dining room table, .concerned about whether the has, Dorrance recognizes the Petrucelli to motivate his McCarthy and her teammates will squad can respond to the injuries fragility of the Tar heel win team for a game against be playing what has the possibility of three key players, including the streak. the No. 6 team in the of being the biggest game in Irish recent loss of top defender Ashley "We're just as shocked as ev­ country, it will be tonight soccer history. Scharff. eryone else is about the streak," when the No. 3 Irish and In the (biggest game) of the "We're more experienced than said Dorrance. the Blue Devils open play Challenge Cup, No. 3 Notre Dame we were last year and more dan­ "There's been a lot of luck in­ in the Collegiate ... will attempt to beat No. 1 North gerous up front, but there's a volved in it as well, and we're Challenge Cup in St. Carolina, something only one team question about if we'll be solid in always aware that we can be beat­ Louis. has been able to do since 1985. the back since two of our three en." "Duke is a hell of a The Tar heels carry a 91-game original starters are out." But luck alone hasn't built a 298- winning streak into the tour­ team, as good as we are," Junior goalie With positions to fill, Petrucelli 8-9 record for Dorrance and his nament, the longest current streak will look to players like senior North Carolina teams. Dorrance said Petrucelli, "but every Melissa Carr question I've heard is in the any sport college or profes­ Irish co-captains Tiffany is recognized as one of the pre­ Carolina, Carolina, Carolina. Yes, I'm worried about sional. North Carolina was last Thompson and Jill Matesic. mier soccer coaches in the world, looking past Duke." beaten by Connecticut in 1990. "Any time you get in a difficult and until recently was the head But Petrucelli himself seems very focused on win­ "It will be nice to play at home," situation-and this is a difficult coach of the women's U.S. nation­ ning the Duke game first. Any question directed said McCarthy, "but I'm more situation-you look to your se­ al team. toward the North Carolina game is redirected in refer­ excited about playing against niors," said Petrucelli. "This may Dorrance's coaching ability may ence to both contests. Duke and North Carolina." be their last chance to win some pose an even greater threat to the "The two games-both of them-are very good for McCarthy's mention of the Duke games like this." Irish due to a schedule change in our program," he said. "Duke is a very similar univer­ game is indicative of the caution of Against the North Carolina the tournament. Originally, Notre sity to Notre Dame and many of our recruits are also a Notre Dame team which may Thompson will mark Debbie Dame was scheduled to face North interested in them." have been too excited about last Keller, the Tar heels' leading scor­ Carolina on Friday. The game One Irish player who considered committing to year's meeting with North .er. The role is an important one was only recently switched to Duke is junior Michelle McCarthy. Carolina. for Thompson. Sunday. "Duke did recruit me," said McCarthy, "but my "Last year we had never played "If we're going to win, Tiffany "There's a big difference with the father went to Notre Dame and I had been visiting them before and we were very will need to shut her down," said schedule change from a coaching campus here before, and I just knew I wanted to come awed by them," said sophomore · Petrucelli. standpoint," said Dorrance. "Now here." Cindy Daws. "This time we won't And while Petrucelli and the Irish we get to see Notre Dame play on One Duke player who Petrucelli could not bring to be overwhelmed because we're on are concerned about keeping up Friday night." Notre Dame is All-American Kelly Walbert. Now a the same field with them." with the Tar heel machine, North McCarthy also notes a concern forward for the Blue Devils, Walbert leads the Blue "I think we're more prepared," Carolina coach Anson Dorrance with the schedule change. Devils with 19 points in eight games this season. said McCarthy. "We know what has great respect for Notre Dame. ''I'm hoping that it's not a dis­ Including Walbert, Duke returns all eleven starters it's like to play against them." "We don't have any illusions of advantage," she said. "We've from last year's NCAA tournament-qualifying team. Head coach Chris Petrucelli grandeur," said Dorrance. "We're been playing well on Friday nights But if no one else is convinced the Irish will not agreed that both he and his squad very excited about playing a team and coming out a little bit flat on look past the Blue Devils, Petrucelli is. are better-prepared for the as good as Notre Dame. Cindy Sunday." "We'll be ready and we'll be excited. I feel good rematch. Daws is one of the best college And against a team like Carolina, about our team and our chance to win." "Last year I really questioned players in the country." her concerns are obviously gen­ -RIANAKEY whether we could play at that And Dorrance knows good play-­ uine. She's not just worried about level," said Petrucelli. "I was very ers. His current roster includes being late for dinner. Congratulations To These Notre Dame Grads ...

-- and Future Attorneys 11 on!(ratulationH to the following ~otrc Dame gr.WuatcH wh:• have choHen to begin their lJ legal careers at the Umvers1ty of Dayton Hchool of Law, Fall HJ94 Entermg Class:

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•THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON SCHOOL OF LAW• Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 29 eleven of twelve since women's Sobrero and Stacia Masters soccer was recognized by the who he also recruited, would Recruits organization. start for the Tar heels right Notre Dame coach Chris Petrucelli gives his three matchups to continued from page 32 Another loss to the Tar heels now. may indicate to recruits that "They obviously can attract watch as the Irish face the Tar Heels. Right, coach. the Irish are still a step away top players to their program," Even if the Irish climb or fall from seriously contending for said Dorrance. Cindy Daws only a spot or two in the na­ the national title. A win, how­ Masters also made recruiting vs tional rankings; even if Notre ever, or even a tie, would legit­ trips to both schools, but ques­ Tisha Venturini Dame still receives a bid and a imize the belief held by Notre tioned the ultra-commitment to high seed to the NCAA tourna­ Dame coaches and players­ soccer at North Carolina. "Probably the two top mid­ ment; even if the psychological that the team is indeed in posi­ "At Carolina it was more soc­ fielders in the country going impact of the results of these tion to make a title run. cer-oriented," said Masters. against each other." games do not affect the play of "If we win," said Petrucelli, "It's soccer, then school. Here, this particular squad for the "we'll certainly tell our recruits school seemed to be more im­ rest of the season, the games about it. And if we lose, we'll portant." may have an impact well into try to downplay it." And though she may be start­ Holly Manthei the next four soccer seasons. Ironically, the battle on the ing for the Tar heels, Masters vs If any high school All­ field for future recruits will be has found a role she's comfort­ Danielle Egan American in the country is wa­ fought by players Petrucelli has able with for the Irish-as the vering between playing for the already managed to wrestle first player off the bench. ''Two dangerous attacking l ~ Tar heels or the Irish, between away from North Carolina. "It would be nice to start, too," players having to defend becoming a Dukie or a Domer, "Recruiting wise, we've had said Masters, "but coming off each other." • then this weekend's results will players commit to us who were the bench is a different kind of be considered. being recruited by Carolina," spark." "They are both recruiting said Petrucelli. "We've won as While Petrucelli has been able games," said Petrucelli. "Both many as we've lost." to lure several pl.ayers away of them." The biggest recruit Petrucelli from the most successful col­ Tiffany Thompson ,. Petrucelli, who is concerned may have landed is sophomore lege athletic program in his­ vs that his squad may be caught All-American Cindy Daws, who tory, he still laments the loss of Debbie Keller looking past Duke to the North took recruiting trips to both many top recruits. Carolina game, emphasizes the South Bend and Chapel Hill. "Do you have an hour," "She's their leading scorer importance of both games. And After consideration, Daws Petrucelli quips when asked to and if we're going to win she'll need to be shut down." while Duke and Notre Dame chose Notre Dame for a combi­ name players he has seen com­ may attract similar student-ath­ nation of reasons. mit to the Tar heels over the letes, a win over North Carolina "At North Carolina they've Irish. Then he lists most of the would reap a much bigger won however many national North Carolina starting line-up. bounty for the Irish. championships," said Daws, And while even Dorrance ac­ And possibly the top matchup ... Notre Dame, which estab­ "and the coach there said I knowledges Petrucelli's success lished itself as one of the pre­ probably wouldn't start there at attracting top players, this until I was a sophomore. I part of his job can only get eas­ mier programs in the country Chris Petrucelli just last year, has proved it can wanted to go somewhere where ier with a win over the week­ vs compete with Duke, or any I felt I would make a differ­ end. other team in the country-ex­ ence." And when the recruiting as­ Anson Dorrance cept North Carolina. Daws was spectacular in her pect is considered, Petrucelli Currently, any recruit who freshman season for the Irish, eases up a bit on his downplay may think winning an NCAA earning national freshman-of­ of the game. championship is important the-year and first-team All­ "The two games-both of Dorrance is a legend and the best coach in the country. Petrucelli would certainly lean toward the America honors. them-are very big for our pro­ is the streaking newcomer. Dorrance won't make a mistake and Tar heels, considering they've Dorrance admits that Daws, as gram." Petrucelli will have to take the right gambles. .- won the last eight titles and well as Irish teammates Kate But just a little bit. Rudy Ruettiger will appear at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore -· Fridav, Sept. 30th 4 - 6

Saturday, Oct. 1st 9:30- 11:30 1 :00-4:00 p.m.

Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore ..... "On the campus" -- Open 9:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m. on Fri. & sat. ... W»

r(' .;·, ,--.~ 1 r ,. . ' _, $ .,\. ·- r. o I I I I' 4. .. page 30 The Observer· SPORTS • VOLlEYBAll Irish, Cardinals in rematch including the victory over the her career total of 927 assists, Setter Tuttle Cardinals earlier this season. which places her at fifth among Although the Irish defeated Notre Dame's career assist the Cardinals in four games on leaders. key to Irish September 9 at the Big Four Irish Head Coach Debbie Classic in Louisville, they are Brown recognizes Tuttle's con­ looking for another strong per­ tribution to the team. success formance from Louisville. By BETSY BAKER The Cardinals are led by "Shannon doesn't get the Sports W ricer senior middle blocker Tina recognition that the hitters get Naehr, senior Dee Singleton, because she is a setter," said The Notre Dame volleyball and sophomore Beth Kuhnell, Brown. "But she is a big rea­ team is back in action as they who all hit for double figures in son that the team is 14-1." host the Louisville Cardinals at kills in the first meeting with The most important compo­ 7:30 p.m. on Saturday night. the Irish. Singleton had a nent of Irish success is their The Cardinals will be out for career-high 24 kills against the depth. The Irish as a team has revenge against the 11th­ Irish. outhit, outset, and outserved ranked Irish, who were victori­ The Irish performance has each and every one of their op­ ous in their first confrontation been near flawless this season, ponents this season. Their only' earlier in the season on as shown by their excellent loss was due to their own Louisville's home ground. record and ranking. They will errors. The Irish now stand at 14-1, look to continue their two-sea­ They lead the MCC in wins, with their one loss coming in son, 17 -game winning streak at and they place many in­ their first rematch of the sea­ home. dividuals on top of the confer­ son against Michigan State. The Irish have been led by ence leader lists. Their na­ The Cardinals will be looking to All-American senior outside tional ranking keeps moving up repeat the success the Spartans hitter Christy Peters who has every week and will not stop had in their second meeting been named MVP of the last until they reach the coveted with the Irish, but Notre Dame four tournaments in which the number one position. has had two weeks of practice Irish have taken part. The Observer/Jake Peters and is ready to get back on the Setter Shannon Tuttle has led the Irish to a 14-1 record this season. court. She has been an all-tourna­ ment selection in the last 10 After winning the Golden tournaments of the Irish, and Dome Invitational last weekend has been named Midwestern with victories over Loyola Collegiate Conference Player of CATCH THE SPIRIT! Marymount and Rice, the Irish the Week five times in the last have been practicing all week two years, twice already this "The true spirit ofNotre Dame is captured in in preparation for the match season. the commitment to faith and humanity... " against Louisville. Another major key to the Irish The Irish past success against success has been the play of Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. the Cardinals definitely works junior setter Shannon Tuttle. Catch the sptnt of the 1995 President, University of Notre Dame in their favor. They stand at 8- Tuttle has 575 assists for the Datebook, "The Spirit of Notre Dame." 1 in the series with Louisville, Irish on the season, adding to This high quality 7,1/4 x 9,1/2 inch weekly planner captures the physical beauty of Notre Dame's campus through 52 black and white photographs. Each week, the Datebook's scenic pictures will Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant 1991, 1992, 1993 bring Notre Dame, its memories, and unique spirit home to you! SZECHUAN • CANTONESE The Datebook also conveys the AMERICAN growth of another spirit: the spirit of Open 7 Days a Week serving others. The Datebook is spon, LUNCHES sored by the Notre Dame Alumni Association to benefit La Casa de $4.25 Amistad, Inc., a Hispanic non,profit • DINNERS community center on the City of South Bend's West Side. By purchasing a Datebook, you, too ~..s.s.:?.. can be a part of the spirit of La Casa de Amistad, Inc. that is working to build Sunday Buffet Brunch youth programming in order to give boys Sponsored by the $8.95 for Adults and girls a healthier, brighter future. Notre Dame Alumni Association $3.95 for Children (under 10) Available now Campus--wide for $10. Banquet rooms available for up to 200 For Carry Out or Reservations (219)272-7376 Students can receive a $5 discount 130 Dixie Highway South (on U.S. 31 next to Randall's Inn) with a valid student I.D. SUBWAY six-FEET. 17:30 SATURDAY NIGHT! I 11th-ranked IRISH de-FEAT. NOTRE DAME vs. LOUISVILLE VOLLEYBALL Before watching the Irish play Stanford Saturday, call JACC Main Arena SUBWAY today for a six-foot party sub for as low as $37.95. ND I SMC STUDENTS FREE WITH ID! .a ana 2 a - - Friday, September 30, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 31 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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1 1 1 i • ' STUDENT UNION BOARD SPORTS page 32 Friday, September 30, 1994

Notre Dame eyes Recruiting battle North Carolina and may also be settled its 91-game streak on the field

ByRIANAKEY Associate Spons Editor Associate Sports Editor

When the Irish women's soccer team "We have nothing to lose and not much squares off against No. 6 Duke tonight to gain." in the Collegiate Challenge Cup in St. Notre Dame women's soccer coach Louis, Notre Dame junior Michelle Chris Petrucelli has tried very hard to McCarthy will be playing in her home­ downplay the squad's games in this town for the first time in her college weekend's Collegiate Challenge Cup. career. She'll be playing in front of her "Certainly they're the kind of games parents, her friends, and her ex-team­ you want to win, but losing these games mates. will not affect our ranking much and But she won't be thinking about her won't keep us out of the NCAA tourna­ homecoming. ment." If McCarthy's mind slips away from He tries to tell you that games, Friday the game against the Blue Devils-even against No. 6 Duke and Sunday against for an instant-it is likely to be centered No. 1 North Carolina, will be good clean on what will take place Sunday after­ fun. And, sorry Mrs. McCarthy, but "The games are really irrelevant."

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The Collegiate G Shelley Finger G Jen Renola G Melissa Carr Challenge Cup D Keri Sanchez D Jill Matesic D Deanna Kreidel D Roz Santana D Kate Sobrero D Gretch. Anderson Who: No. 1 North Carolina D Dawn Crow D Kate Fisher D Mandy Lehr No. 3 Notre Dame M Tisha Venturini M Jodi Hartwig M Missy Durham No.6 Duke M Danielle Egan M Tiffany Thompson M Cara Lyons M Angela Kelly M Michelle McCarthy M Katherine Remy When: Friday, Sept .30, M Nel Fettig M Cindy Daws M Kristyn Woodside Sunday, Oct. 2 F Debbie Keller F Rosella Guerrero F Heidi Durham Where: St Louis, MO. F Aubrey Falk F Amy Van Laecke F Meegan McMullin - F Missy Boyle F Julie Maund F Kelly Walbert

of note ... !, LACROSSE EXHIBITION r , The Irish lacrosse team plays the Philly Check SPORTS EXTRA for all I All-Stars tonight at 7:30 on Moose Krause •r the info on Saturday's Notre Field. Dame/Stanford matchup. ~ LACROSSE ~ l