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Friday, September 10, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No.IO Till" INDEPENDrNT NEWSPAPEIZ SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Sisters, Bishop dash over Loretto dispute Child care Church pamphlet fuels renewed debate facility set By JENNIFER HABRYCH the Congregation of the Sisters Saint Mary's Editor of the Holy Cross. for Fall '94 "The Sisters don't have any When the Church of Our problems with the teachings of By SARAH DORAN Lady of Loretto was rededicat­ the Church," Mullin said. Assistant News Editor ed last spring, many thought "The Sisters didn't intend for that the controversy over its the brochure to be a theologi­ Based on widespread de­ contemporary renovation had cal document. It was intended mand from many facets of the ended, but a pamphlet on the to explain the new church and University-along with the con­ new Church and Bishop John the reasons for the renova­ clusive findings of an organized D'Arcy's response to it have tion." task force on child care-Notre refueled the debate. D'Arcy's contention is that Dame will open an on-campus D'Arcy, of the Fort Wayne­ the role of a Bishop is to "pro­ child care facility for the chil­ South Bend Diocese, ordered tect the Church," and that not dren of University faculty, staff, that a pamphlet that was dis­ responding to the and students in September tributed within the Church on Congregation's pamphlet 1994. the Saint Mary's campus be would be shirking his duties as "The task force evaluated the removed on the grounds that it the Bishop of the Diocese. need for child care based upon was not in line with official The pamphlet said that "the a survey of about 6,000 faculty. Church teachings. most powerful experience of staff, and students-in addition The pamphlet issued by the the sacred is found in the cele­ to forums which identified the Sisters of the Holy Cross titled bration and the persons cele­ various child care needs,"said "The Renewed Church of Our brating, and in the action of Roger Mullins, director of hu­ Lady of Loretto," is an the assembly. The assembly is man resources and co-chair of explanation of the changes the primary sign of the priest­ the task force, which was com­ made to the church and an hood of Jesus Christ; the posed of representatives of the attempt to quiet the controver­ assembly is the primary minis­ faculty. graduate students, and sy that has surrounded the ter; the assembly is the staff. renovation since it was Church." To be located on University announced. The removal of This statement presents a property across from the the stained glass windows, view of the Eucharist that does O'Hara-Grace Graduate resi­ statues, altar. pews and a por­ not match the Church's official dences on Bulla Road. the cen­ tion of the mosiacs stirred up teaching on the subject, ter will be housed in a facility much debate among the according to D'Arcy. to be built by the University at Sisters, students. alumnae, and The Eucharist, D'Arcy said, an estimated cost of $1.4 mil­ is God-centered according to lion. " ... to allow this presen­ official teaching, but the pam­ The program will be a part­ tation to go unchallenged plet claims that the "most pow­ nership between the Early erful experience of the sacred Childhood Development Center would be a dereliction in (ECDC) and Notre Dame. The is found 'in the celebration and The Observer/Kyle Kusek the responsiblity given to in the persons celebrating and ECDC, a non-profit corporation , (above) A view of the renovated which pays its own liability in­ me ... in the action of the assembly," Church of Our Lady of Loretto. Bishop John D'Arcy not in the Eucharist. surance, also oversees the child Since the renovation plans were care center on the Saint Mary's In addition to saying that the announced in 1991, controversy South Bend residents. understanding of the Eucharist Campus, which has suited the has abounded most recently in needs of both schools for 18 The Bishop's response came was flawed, D'Arcy also said regard to a pamphlet distributed in the form of a 15-page pam­ that a defined sanctuary was years. by the Sisters of the Holy Cross Terms of the agreement call phlet-"The Eucharist-A missing from the renovated explaining the changes made in Response" -in which he ad­ church, which is clearly dic­ for Notre Dame to own, main­ the renovation. (right) A close-up tain and pay the utilities of the dressed the misinterpretations tated for in the "General view of the crucifix that hangs in of Church documents about the Instruction of the Roman building while renting the facil­ the Church of Loretto. The cross ity to the ECDC for $1 a year. Eucharist and the church floor Missal," an "authoritative doc­ was one of the additions made to plan made by the Sisters. ument on how churches should according to Terry Kosik, the church when it was renovat­ director of the ECDC. Notre "To teach the faith accurate­ be arranged." ed. ly requires. . . the obligation of The Congregation's pamphlet Dame will also pay for half of the center's bus to be used for correcting teachings which are says that "the whole space has The sanctuary area in the erroneous," D'Arcy said in his become the sanctuary." field trips, she said. Church of Loretto is movable The center will serve 120 pamphlet. "For me to allow D'Arcy said that this state­ and unelevated, which the this presentation to go unchal­ ment is flawed and is not in ac­ children 2-6 years old during Bishop said is a violation of the the academic year and 145 lenged would be a dereliction cordance with the "General official Church teaching. in the responsibliity given to Instruction of the Roman children 2-9 years old during "What must be noted here is the summer. It will operate 49 me by Christ through the Missal" which clearly spells out that those who write texts like Church." that "The sanctuary should be weeks of the year from 5:45 this, as well as those who de­ a.m. until 6:00 p.m., closing for The pamphlet issued by the clearly marked off from the sign a new church or renovate Sisters was not intended as a body of the church, either by two weeks at Christmas time an old one, have a serious obli­ and one week during the teaching document though, ac­ being somewhat elevated of by gation to follow the proper and cording to Joanne Mullin, its distinctive design and ap­ month of August, Kosik added. director of communication for pointments." see CHURCH I page 4 see CARE I page 6 FOOTBALL SM C plan outlines future goals 1993 By ELIZABETH REGAN working draft. Assistant Saint Mary's Editor The Assembly had trouble making the necessary revisions "Honoring Tradition and on the floor, so they in turn cre­ NOTRE DAME Pioneering Change" are both ated a three-person Faculty goals of the faculty, administra­ Assembly Draft Rewrite .~ Fighting Irish tion, and staff of Saint Mary's Committee which revised the as well as the name of a new draft several times this sum­ VS document SMC will use to co­ "It is clear that important mer. ordinate ideas while planning changes are being made," The Rewrite Committee sent MICHIGAN the future of the college. Horning said. "These changes the faculty revised copies of the The Long Range Planning soon to come at Saint Mary's working draft with a request Wolverines Committee (LRPC), chaired by College reflect significant in­ for both written comments and Professor Donald Horning of volvement of the entire com­ verbal comments at an open the Sociology, Anthropology, munity." discussion meeting of faculty on and Social Work Department, The LRPC presented the doc­ Sept. 2. was initially given the respon­ ument to the Faculty Assembly "It ,... . ·. is important that the fac­ Lee Becton and Notre Dame face sibility to create the working on Feb. 14, 1993. At that time, ulty assume the responsibility draft of the "Honoring an Ad Hoc committee was Michigan. Tradition and Pioneering formed to review the LRPC see PLAN I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 10, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE A ne-w trend: Tourist killed despite precautions MIAMI Uwe-Wilhelm Rakebrand had just arrived from Germany for a vacation with his wife. While he filled out Character his car rental contract, a videotape playing every five minutes in the background gave tourists tips about avoid­ ing street crime. Don't become another victim of the • • highly publicized violence targeting tourists in Florida, assasstnatton the rental office video said. Don't stop for the "bump­ 1. Orlando Oct.3 and-rob" ploy. Less than five miles away, as the 33-year­ Keith Thompson. 42, Chelmsford, England With the arrival of old Rakebrand drove a new red Toyota toward a Miami Shot and killed in front of his wife "Under the Tarnished Beach hotel early Wednesday, the car was rammed twice and two friends after relusing to Dome," character assas­ from behind by a van. Safety pamphlet in hand, surrender his wallet to robbers. sination became fashion­ Rakebrand's 27 -year-old wife told him to keep going, 2. Fort Myers Dec. 8 Rudl Rohlott. 54, Germany able. police said. But when he did, a single shot fired from the Shot to death along a quiet street It started with the van shattered the driver's window and hit him in the 3. Lake Worth Dec. 29 attacks by authors Don back, killing him. The van sped away. Police had no idea Marc Nadeau. 33, Canada Yaeger and Doug Looney why the Rakebrands were targeted. Late Wednesday Shot to death while walking with his lather and son to a store to buy milk. in the book released night, however, they said they had arrested a suspect. 4. Sunny Isles beach Jan. 22 nationally Tuesday. David Kinney Police wouldn't release the name of the 19-year-old male, Ralph Passero. 56, Ontario, Canada They make several seri­ Editor-in-Chief who is charged with first-degree murder and robbery. Shot to death when attempting to drive away ous allegations against Police said they would let state prosecutors determine from an apparent robber outside of a restaurant. head coach Lou Holtz, whether a robbery took place. More suspects are being 5. Miami Jan. 26 Jesus Alberto Delgado, 47, Venezuela charging that he knew sought, said Sgt. Gerald Green, who wouldn't elaborate Shot to death while being robbed outside Homestead ...... ,-tl:< of payments to players during his time at the but characterized them as "hunters." It was the eighth of a friend's home. University of Minnesota and that he ignored slaying of a foreign visitor to Florida in a year. 'Vicious. 6. Homestead March 11 and even recommended steroid use at Notre Brutal. Disgusting. Horrible. Pick a word,'' said police Jorg Schell, 59, Germany Dame. spokesman Angelo Bitsis. "We are completely outraged,'' Shot to death outside of a motel just alter his wife checked in. 7. Miami April2 But much of the 299-page book is an attack said Liz Clark, a spokeswoman for Alamo Rent A Car, Barbara Meller Jensen, 39, Bertin, Germany on Holtz's character and integrity. Yaeger and which rented the car to Rakebrand. "There is absolutely Killed by robbers after she, her two children and her mother strayed Looney bar no holds in their effort to separate nothing the victim could have done to revent this crime." off an Interstate highway into a northeast Miami neighborhood. the Lou Holtz of myth from the Lou Holtz of The killing brought swift reaction from the German 8. Miami, Sept. 8 reality. For example: government and the White House. "Obviously, it's tragic, Uwe-WIIhelm Rakebrand, 33, Adendorf, Germany Shot to death in front of his pr~nant wile by the driver of a van that • They explain that some Minnesota resi­ violence against foreigners as well as violence against purposely rammed the rear of hts rental car. dents were disenchanted by his public jokes Americans," White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers about their state: "When I'd be on my knees said. "It's something that the president is very concerned AP/Wm. J. Castello thanking God for what He'd done for me, I'd about. "Germany's foreign ministry repeated its warning The killing of Uwe-Willhelm Rakebrand was the eighth slay­ always thank Him for not sending me to that tourists have rental cars delivered to their hotels ing of a Florida visitor this year. Despite security precautions Minnesota." rather than pick them up at Miami International Airport. Rakebrand was shot and killed after being rammed from • They spend a chapter quoting players Travel advisories will be re-examined because of the lat­ behind by a van. upset with Holtz's 'abusive treatment' of play­ est attack, the ministry said. More than 400,000 Germans ers, from slapping them to jerking their hel­ travel to Florida each year, including about 250,000 visit­ wanted to make sure none of the satellite parts was com­ met to spitting in their faces. ing the Miami area. Rental cars in Florida in the past mon to the missing Mars Observer or a weather satellite The response to the book's contents has have been easy targets, marked with special license also lost in space last month. All three spacecraft were been equally personal. plates, bumper stickers and window stickers. But rental made by Martin Marietta Corp. Managers on Wednesday Former tight end Tom Byrne wrote to ex­ companies this year have been removing those distin­ night cleared the communications satellite for flight. press his "contempt and disgust" for the au­ guishing features and Rakebrand, an agriculture engi­ Discovery's biggest and riskiest launch scrub occurred thor. John Askin, a former Notre Dame offen­ neer from Adendorf, Germany, was driving a car without Aug. 12. The three main engines ignited and shut down sive linesman, accused Yaeger of "blackmail" any such markings. The precautions were no hlp. three seconds left in the countdown because of a broken and "out right fraud," and argued that Yaeger sensor that indicated no fuel flow to engine No. 2 when in took his quotes and views out of context. fact there was. Yaeger minced no words in his response. "The both of them have problems. A copy of Discovery astronauts confident. ready John Askin's tape has been provided to 'Nightline,'" he said. CAPE CANAVERAL "'Nightline' thinks John Askin is a joke." Five astronauts who have endured five launch delays Pope visits Protestant Latvia Not to be outdone was the South Bend Tri­ returned to Kennedy Space Center on Thursday, confi­ bune. In a story under the headline "Yaeger's dent the latest countdown will lead to liftoff. Discovery AGLONA, Latvia Past Tarnished," sports writer David Haugh commander Frank Culbertson Jr. and his crew will try Pope John Paul II reached out to other denominations gave the book's co-author a taste of his own again Sunday morning to leave on a satellite-delivery today during his visit to this heavily Protestant country. medicine. flight that's two months overdue. The countdown - their "The presence in Aglona of Christian brothers and sisters To Haugh's credit, the story includes ex­ fourth - began Thursday. "They said the second time belonging to other denominations, the Orthodox and the tensive quotes and defense from Yaeger, but was a charm, the third time was a charm. OK, this is the Lutherans, who wanted to share such a significant the premise of the piece matches that of the fourth time and we're ready to go," Culbertson said. He moment of common prayer, is particularly meaningful for book: negative. added: "As you know, it's one for the money.""Two for Haugh's meticulous backgrounder provides the show," his pilot said. "Three to get ready," added me today and for all the Christian people of Latvia,'' the some insight into Yaeger style and past, another astronaut. "And four is to GO!" shouted a fourth. pope said. John Paul was on the sixth day of his weeklong reporting on problems he faced during his As for shuttle launch team members, NASA test direc­ pilgrimage to Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, the first visit career in journalism, ranging from excessive tor Bill Dowdell said there is no sense of bad luck or anx­ ever by a pope to the territory of the former Soviet Union. parking tickets to complaints about the accu­ iousness. They've encountered just about everything He planned to go to Tallinn, Estonia, on Friday before racy of his work. since the first launch attempt for this mission in mid-July: returning to Rome. Roman Catholics account for The most even-keeled reaction has come engine trouble, booster trouble, pad trouble, payload only 19 percent of Latvia's 2.6 million people, in contrast from a surprising source: Notre Dame. concerns, even a meteor shower. "We have said all along to Lithuania, which is overwhelmingly Catholic. During While Holtz refused to comment, Father that we will launch when we're ready," Dowdell said. his visit, the pope has sought to mend fences with Russia William Beauchamp simply said Notre Dame The fifth delay occurred late last week when NASA and the Russian Orthodox Church, which has complained does not accept the premise of the book. He slipped the launch date from Friday to Sunday. Managers about the work of foreign missionaries and lobbied for went on to stress the University's academic of an experimental communications satellite aboard laws restricting their activities. standards, steroids testing and devotion to its Discovery needed more time to review documents. They head football coach without slamming Yaeger, Looney, Simon & Schuster, Ted Koppel or ABC. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Now in the spotlight of the national media, Friday, Sept. 10 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 9. Yaeger wants some slack about his checkered Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. past. "I've made mistakes. I've got things I wish I could change," he told Haugh. But "Notre Dame obviously doesn't want to talk about the book. They want to talk personali­ ties." If only Yaeger had considered those words before he loaded his gun. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. llndianapoti3 sa· 1 TODAY'S STAFF ILL. • News Production FRONTS: John Lucas Cheryl Moser Theresa Aleman Vivian Gembara -rT'" ...&...&...... COLD WARM STATIONARY C t993 Accu·Woather.lne. Susan Marx Laura Ferguson Pffi$8UffJ Sports Graphics H L Brian Kubicki Brendan Regan HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY lab Tech H L Dallas 84 71 New York 68 65 Eric Ruechling Jerusalem 79 59 Paris 70 54 Athens 84 61 London 70 55 Philadelphia 71 65 AUanta 68 68 Los Angeles 93 66 Rome Bt 54 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,~9~~ (f ~ &S1 Boston 70 62 Madrid 84 63 swte 85 59 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 73 56 Showers T-stonns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Minneapolis 71 46 Washington. D.C. 79 69 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Cleveland 74 51 Moscow 61 46 Vii A.ssocillted PrBSS GraphicsNet 01993 Accu-Weathet, Inc. Friday, September 10, 1993 The Observer • NEWS Senate p~sses restrictive gay policy By DONNA CASSATA tion to eliminate the con­ homosexuals, Sen. Sam Nunn, Associated Press gressional policy but he would D-Ga., the Armed Services also lose the entire defense Committee chairman, and WASHINGTON budget, the first of his adminis­ Republican Sen. Dan Coats of The Senate branded tration. Clinton has signaled to Indiana, crafted the legislative homosexuality an "unaccept­ Congress that he finds this new policy. able risk" to military morale policy acceptable. The plan won the backing of and voted Thursday to tighten The legislative policy states conservative Democrats and President Clinton's policy that Congress has the constitu­ Republicans in the Senate and toward gays in the military. tional right to make rules for House, with GOP lawmakers In the first floor vote on the the military, that the armed referring to it as "ban-plus." issue since Clinton unveiled his forces are unique and "persons In a last-ditch effort, Sen. "don't ask, don't tell, don't pur­ who demonstrate a propensity Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., pushed sue" policy in July, the Senate or intent to engage in homosex­ an amendment to strike the rejected a measure that would ual acts would create an unac­ Nunn-Coats measure, arguing have left the matter to the pres­ ceptable risk to the high stan­ that legalization of the plan ident's discretion. dards of morale, good order would be a dangerous prece­ The vote was 63-33, with and discipline" in the military. dent usurping the powers of the members of the Democratic Clinton's compromise policy commander in chief. leadership, including Senate ended the practice of question­ Liberal Democrats said Majority Leader George ing recruits and service mem­ Clinton's compromise was a Mitchell of Maine and Sen. bers about their sexual orienta­ first step that had been ac­ Robert Byrd of West Virginia tion, but allowed the military to cepted by the Joint Chiefs of voting against the amendment. continue to discharge homosex­ Staff, whose opposition back in Part of the fiscal 1994 uals. January forced the president to defense budget, the gays in the The president's plan centers abandon his campaign pledge military measure overshad­ on the premise that orientation to completely lift the half-cen­ owed debate on billion-dollar is not a bar to military service tury ban on homosexuals. weapons systems. But the dis­ and calls for an end to witch­ "The spirit of the Clinton plan cussion Thursday lacked the hunts to ferret out gays. It also is protective of people's rights," emotionalism the issue sparked urges even-handed enforce­ said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, earlier this year. ment of the Uniform Code of D-Ohio. "The Armed Services The House and Senate Military Justice for heterosexu­ Committee provision on the worked Thursday on the overall als and homosexuals. other hand is brutal, brutal." spending plan for the fiscal The legislation makes no year beginning Oct. 1. mention of orientation, witch­ Metzenbaum said the tougher The House Armed Services hunts or the code, and says a policy "purports to codify what Committee has already adopted future defense secretary could the president has already done. The Observer/Brian McDonough the same legislative policy as reinstate the policy of asking It is a sham ... It is a gratu­ Live from LaFortune! the Senate, and the full House recruits their sexual ori­ itutous slap in the face to was expected to pass it next entation. courageous young men and Kate Babka and Justin Mitchell (left to right) perform at the first week. Leading proponents of the women who have served their Acoustic Cafe last night. Every Thursday evening, campus artists Clinton could veto the legisla- military's original ban on nation." entertain students in The Huddle. "Ellie' By LEE SIEGEL tim is still kicking," said Leigh work, face some layoffs and feel Associated Press Torgerson, deputy chief of the anxiety and exhaustion. spacecraft team. "You don't Colleagues constantly approach PASADENA quit doing CPR until the doctor them to offer support. A milk carton taped to a wall shows up and tells you the "It's sort of like you lost in the Mars Observer mission patient is flatlined." somebody in your family - the office has a picture of the van­ condolences you get," said ished spacecraft instead of a Controllers lost touch with Suzanne Dodd, chief of the mis­ missing child ad. The caption Mars Observer on Aug. 21, only sion planning team. We Will! reads: "Have You Seen Me?" three days before the space­ Nevertheless, Mars Observer Three weeks after Mars craft was supposed to fire its offices are adorned with editor­ Observer disappeared, engi­ thrusters, enter Martian orbit ial cartoons lampooning the neers with humor and hope as and start the first U.S. ex­ spacecraft's troubles. Workers well as determination and new ploration of the Red Planet in recount the latest jokes from Jordan & computer commands still are 17 years. The spacecraft, David Letterman, who this struggling to save the $980 mil­ launched from Florida last week quipped that NASA was Taylor lion mission, even though year, remained silent Thursday. launching a bloodhound with a NASA's management is investi­ Gloom has descended on jetpack to hunt down Mars gating its apparent demise. NASA's Jet Propulsion Observer. Laboratory, where Mars "If you take it too seriously, Three Great Sho,vs Conling To The State! "They're doing an autopsy Observer workers are suffering you'd be so depressed you'd be and we think possibly the vic- the disappearance of a decade's in bad mental state," Dodd "Dream AI/ Day" as p 0 s I E s said. "Humor helps relieve the !er;kQWUV THE tension." Mars Observer's dis- appearance has revived criti­ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ cism of NASA and renewed emphasis on the agency's fail­ ures, but "the thing that's both­ ered me most is that some peo­ ple have given up hope - IN NEED OF CASH 1 NASA, JPL management and the public," said mission man­ ager Sam Dallas. "They're not close to what's going on."

Dallas and other engineers insist real hope exists that Mars Observer didn't suffer an irre­ versible failure, but instead was Loan Fund silenced by a malfunction that might be fixed by radioing new computer commands from interest Earth. •· day loan '}•r•••,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,,•• ,,.,"",.'.ctl 0 - $2 50 Home Based Bed/Breakfast Alliance

Local, Family Comfort On sale at all ~zz-. Stop by O'Hara Lounge, LaFortune (next to info desk) for all ND activities outlets and the State theatre Box 11:30- 12:30 Mon- Fri Office. Charge by phone at 616-345-6500 (219) 271,0989 24 hour answering machine $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1 l page4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, Sepcember 10, 1993 CAMPUS BRIEFS •some 150 Notre Dame Church CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF LOREnO DIALOGUE The f~llowing are excerpts from the Congregation's explaination of the renovated Church of Loretto and alumni involved in higher the Bishop's response to statements. education will return to cam­ continued from page 1 pus for a weekend conference on teaching Sept. 10- 12. official Church documents," he The O'Malley Conferance said. The explainations in "The on Excellence in Teaching, At····M·.a .. s •.. ·.s .•.. we are... ". o.· t. ·••mplating each sponsored by the Alumni Renewed Church of Our Lady of ot~r.'.That is not pur ose. Rather, Association's Alumni Loretto" were taken from a we pa~lo!pl.lte.ln.an.d join purs. e.· .lv·e.· s to 1978 document entitled the act1on of JE*JIJ$ Christ.··· · ·lJt';.• ..•.. Continuing Education office, .. . ·.. . . . §~!! •. memorializes Frank O'Malley, "Environment and Art in the legendary professor of Catholic Worship" written by ··· .. the National Conference of ... English who taught at Notre The shift in this away from the Dame from 1936 ll'ntil his Chatholic Bishops (NCCB), ac­ cording to Mullin. liturgy as · to the liturgy death in 1974. as centered in a Conference organizers The difference between the two documents is that while the misrepresentation accepted, intend to address five themes: would bring abol,rt harm. undergraduate science edu­ "General Instruction fo the cation, undergraduate busi­ Roman Missal" is considered li­ ness education, the Catholic turgical law, while university, tradition and "Environment and Art in The liturgy is ... the ac1DI!of Catholic Worship" is not. Liturgy is the multi-culturalism in the assembly. Savior.... The F-¥•u·h~rilltiill humanities. and the the Despite this, Mullin said that Christ's very social sciences and gender the Sisters have no plan to studies. change the Church. The conference discussions "They are planning on keep­ -The Renewed Church ofOur Lady ofLoretto -The Eucharist: A Response will arise from lectures given ing it as is because it was by Jaroslav Pelikan, Sterling planned that way, it was very cause it is a private chapel," vation for the Church of Loretto rounded the Church and the Professor of History at Yale. deliberate," Mullin said. Mullin said. "It is a gray area." were announced to the Congregation, but no official and Cordelia Chavez Cande­ The plan of the Church is not In spite of the fact that juris­ Congregation in July 1991 and action was ever taken by the laria, professor of English at to take the focus off the diction over the church is in to the students in September Bishop until the issue of his Arizona State University. Eucharist of Jesus as the question, Mullin said that 1991 controversy has sur- pamphlet in June of 1993. Pelikan, author of "The Bishop contented, according to D'Arcy was aware of the plans Idea of the University: a Mullin. and the reasons for the renova­ quests were to be submitted to Reexamination," will speak "The new Church places tion for five years. Plan Hickey by Sept. 9. on "Teaching and Learning; more importance on the assem­ If the Assembly approves the the Teacher as Learner,'' on bly," Mullin said. "The Bishop was informed of continued from page I latest working draft of the doc­ Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. in the If the Bishop were to try to the plans along the way," ument it will be presented to Center for Continuing force the Sisters to make his Mullin said. She said that a for change," Horning said. Hickey who will submit the Education. Candelaria, prescribed changes within the special committee of the Bishop In order to incorporate the final report to the Board of whose most recent book is Church of Loretto, Mullin said reported between the needs of everyone, College Regents for discussion at their "Arroyos to the Heart," will she is not positive that the Congregation and the Bishop President William Hickey ap­ next meeting on October 21. speak on Culture, Sisters would have to act. and he was told all the details pealed to the administration "The effect of the report is to Commitment, and the Poetics Because the Church of of the plan at every stage. and staff for their ideas regard­ set the direction for Saint of Teaching" Sept. 11 at 11 Loretto is regarded as a private In an official statement from ing the most recent copy of the Mary's for the year 2000," said a.m. in the CCE. chapel and not a parish church, D'Arcy's office he said that he working draft. Written re- Professor Kevin McDannel. it is not certain if the Bishop "entered this matter during the •tndl Dieckgrafe, associate has any say in matter, accord­ latter stages." He further said professor of dance at Saint ing to Mullin. that he and Sister Catherine F Mary's, took part in the "The Congregation has con­ O'Brien, president of the recently concluded Festival of sulted two cannon lawyers and Congregation "have come to an I Sacred Performing Arts, part both have told us that they are understanding and there is no of the 1993 Parliament of the not real definite on who has reason for further comment." World's Religions, held in jurisdiction over the Church be- Since the plans for the reno- Chicago. ~ SATURDAY Dieckgrafe led members of LjSEPTEMBER 11,1993 the Sacred Dance Guild through a performance of PuliLHCE 10:30 AM ST. JOE BEACH two pieces of her own chore­ ography, "The Prayer of ~CIMMPIDN 1/2 MILE SWIM 2 MILE RUN Jesus" and "Psalm 23" on Sept. 2. TtJ/MII THREE DIVISIONS: The parliament, which met for the flrst time in 100 years, The JloUo That Motivates • W!A lF-:l~fllJV brought together people of Is now available on over 30 items, each one a collectable. different religions from ~© oo c. w£U:U ®J:rv throughout the world. All have been carefully designed to inspire a feeling of pride each time its worn or displayed. IT~/A[M] CORRECTION To Get Your Free Color Brochure REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS [ q._ l Dial 632-6100 FOR MORE INFO )~ Due to incorrect informa­ tion provided to The Ob­ Distributed by: server, a correction in yes­ 1-800-597-2461 terday's issue misstated tick­ AP Image Team, Inc. et information for the pre­ Michiana residents 209 E. Colfax Ave.- 2nd Floor miere of "Rudy." The $25 Call 233-9487 South Bend, IN 46617 tickets do include the post­ premiere party as stated in Look for theN' Image Logo on the tag. K's your guarantee of quality. the original story Tuesday. w A N T E D Why settle for second best7 Play Ukra Champion Today. "'pending ACTORS, ACTRESSES, PERFORMERS Start your year off with a good FOR MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTIONS j laugh: Film production students at Notre Dame need ' _/ just For Fu11 performers of all types for roles in student films.

~)I Crack-Ups Besides theatre students, we are particularly interested ~~ rf. in people who are younger or older than college age ·~ Co1nedy Ca1 e (including children) from all communities. Featuring: Pat Francis Please send ASAP: Opening for Headliner -a photograph ( 8XIO glossy, snapshot, or polaroid) •Budget airfares anywtlere. •International student airfares. •Railpasses issued on-the-spot. BOB - an information page listing age, special skills, •lntemationaiiD cards. hobbies, foreign languages, prior experience, if any, •Worldwide adventure tours. RUMBA plus address and phone numbers (home and work) to: •Travel gear and guidebooks. •Expert travel advice. Friday Sept 10 Professor Jill Godmilow Council Travel STUDENT Department of Communication & Theatre 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Aoor 9:00- 11:00 p.m. ACTIVITIES Chicago, 1160610 B-O-A-R-0 University of Notre Dame In the Dining Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 311-951-0585 SAINT MARY'S Call For A Free Student Travels Cost: $2.00 per person COLLEGE magar.ine!

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page 6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September I 0, 1993 20 years after coup, Chile stable Bosnian President pleads By EDUARDO GALLARDO leftists here and abroad. Associatcd Press Aylwin's four-year term is case for aid before Clinton U.S. President Richard widely considered successful, By DONALD ROTHBERG keep insisting these territories SANTIAGO Nixon's administration did not but the president himself still ~iated Press will be joined to the Bosnian It's been 20 years since Gen. back the coup, but it had been believes there is work to be republic," he said. Augusto Pinochet led a bloody involved in undermining done mending military-civilian WASHINGTON He called the plan approved coup that destroyed one of Allende through covert opera­ relations and settling rights by the Serbs and Croats "worse tions, supplying funds to his issues. Repeated U.S. threats to use Latin America's longest-lasting force against Serbs and Croats than war. It's a question o democracies. Now he's getting opponents and promoting civil While Pinochet is generally no ''cannot be credible for a long whether we are dying today or some credit - albeit grudgingly unrest. longer seen as a threat to tomorrow." democracy, his controversial time"jfthey are not followedby - for returning Chile to its action, the president of'Bosnia last week, the Clinton admin· democratic roots. But as Marxism collapsed comments keep him in the istration agreed with Izetbe­ news. said Thursday. After ruling for 16 1/2 years, around the world, Allende's Alija Izetbegovic told a news govic that the Muslims should Pinochet handed power to legacy has faded. Even in Chile, conference that he was satis­ have about 35 percent of the President Patricio Aylwin in his own Socialist Party has He once described members land, a corridor from Sarajevo abandoned the hard-line of the German army as "mari­ fied with President Clinton's 1990, but remained comman­ commitment to U.S. participa· to the Adriatic Sea, a larger der of the army. Marxist ideology he promoted juana smokers, homosexuals, area around Bihac in the long-haired unionists." tion in an international peace­ for decades. His daughter. keeping force to be deployed if northwest and a corridor be­ The move angered his critics, Isabel, is running for Congress tween it and a Muslim enclave on a moderate ticket. He caused an uproar when a peace agreement is reached but some of them now say it between the warring factions. in the center of the country. helped keep the army in check the bodies of 30 victims of his During a White House meet­ lzetbegovic apparently failed during a crucial transition. Pinochet has been harshly regime's repression were found ing on Wednesday, Clinton told to get Clinton to set a deadline criticized for his human rights at a local cemetery. Several lzetbegovic that he would want for the Serbs to end their siege "1 think Pinochet has been an record. According to govern­ coffins had two bodies, a move congressional approval before of Sarajevo. element restraining those who ment figures, 2,215 people Pinochet said was "a good "President Clinton did not say were killed and 1,000 others cemetery space-saving." ordering U.S. forces to Bosnia. wanted a more autonomous The Bosnian president said that he ruled out setting a position for the military," disappeared after being arrest­ And this week, he struck deadline," said the Bosnian again. he met with members of Ricardo Lagos, a leading social­ ed by security forces, and thou­ Congress on Thursday and president. "He said it was not ist in the fight against Pinochet. sands more were tortured, With his characteristic raspy came away with the belief they up to the United States. That told the Santiago daily El arrested or forced into exile voice, the unrepentant general has to be done by NATO." said many of those killed would support U.S. participa­ Mercurio. under his reign. "were tion in a peacekeeping force. Early in August, under strong His economic legacy was less just bandits." pressure from the United "It's better to talk to a single controversial. Aylwin has left Aylwin has several times Izetbegovic said he was ready States. NATO authorized the person and not to many," he Pinochet's free-market policies summoned Pinochet to the use of air strikes to force the palace for a reprimand. to resume negotiations with added, referring to Pinochet's virtually untouched, except for Bosnia Serbs and Croats "as Serbs to lift the siege, and also uncontested control of the an increase in social spending. Still, Saturday - Sept. 11 - soon as possible." The negotia­ to protect humanitarian con­ army. will be a legal holiday, as the tions broke down last week voys and United Nations peace­ The result has been an aver­ government has failed to mas­ keepers. ter a congressional majority to when the Serbs and Croats re­ This is a new light on age growth of 6.5 percent since fused to accept Muslim de­ So far, despite repeated Pinochet's role in history. the 1980s. Inflation remains wipe out the Pinochet-issued threats, NATO air power has curbed at 12 percent, unem­ law that established the holi­ mandsfor additional territory. On Sep. 11, 1973, Pinochet ···:Qf not been used. led the armed forces in the ployment at 4.9 percent. day. The' Muslim leader was lzetbegovic said the threat o upnsmg against Marxist The military has scheduled adamant in his refusal to using force was a major factor President Salvador Allende In spite of occasional ten­ only low-profile, inside-the bar­ ac~ept r..~y ag~eement that in the Serbs withdrawal o amid a deep economic crisis sions, including an army show racks celebrations, apparently Wl> ·· ow the' Serbs to keep most of its troops from two and social unrest. of force last May to protest at the request of the govern­ strategic mountains Sarajevo. media coverage of officiers ment. Leftist groups are ter . . in which· the Muslims say theY were the victims of But, he said, "threats cannot Allende died as his palace being tried for human rights preparing street demonstra­ genoeJq~t,I ethnic cleansing. be credible for a long time i was under ground and air violations, few see the military tions, despite a government they are not followed by will­ attack, becoming a martyr for now as a threat to democracy. ban. ingness to realize them." facility lacks, according to r------, Care Kosik. The facility will offer the fol­ mbt Nt\tt Uork mtmt6 continued from page 1 lowing servic,es that are unavailable at St. Mary's: The cost of the program will •resources for a two year old DELIVERED FOR ONLY 30 CENTS/DAY MON-SAT! be tied to a tuition scholarship age group; structure based upon parent •a 49 week program instead ( ) MON-FRI $15.90 ( ) MON-SUN $46.30 income, she said. of St. Mary's 35 week program; ( ) MON-SAT $ 18.30 ( ) SUN ONLY $28.00 •expanded daily hours, Priority for the facility's ser­ although children are only to Fall delivery begins Mon., Sept. 20th & ends Fri., Dec. 10th vices will be given to Notre stay for a maximum of 10 (No delivery during Fall or Thanksgiving breaks) Dame students and staff, said hours. Kosik, and a lottery for use of MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CITY NEWS SERVICE the center will take place late ECDC will staff an on-sight this fall. program director at each site, degreed teachers in each class­ The beginning seeds of inter­ room, and also paid and volun­ est in a child care center on the teering students. Kosik will be Clip and mail to: City News Service, 1147 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, IN 46615 Notre Dame campus were the executive director of both planted in the 1988 findings of sites. *CALL FOR OUR NEW OFF-CAMPUS DELIVERY RATES! 232-3205 the Task Force on Marriage, Family and Other Life L------~ Commitments, said Sister Kathleen Cannon, associate provost and co-chair of the child care task force. The previ­ ous task force made recom­ mendations to build a on-cam­ pus center and to fund the cost of child care within employee benefits, she said. But at the time, a need for the center did not exist because Mayna n the ECDC facility at Saint Mary's suited the needs of both (313) 995-0581 Universities, she said, although the University did approve the (formerly Dooley's) funding of child care through benefits. After the 1988 findings, though, the demand for child Ann Arbor's #1 Sports Bar care skyrocketed, leading to a hefty waiting list for the exist­ ing facility, said Cannon, who also sits on the board of the ~ JJ(JJ)fil®~~ @f}J&W GJfl 71 ®8®® GJ~[fi)~U ECDC. This change prompted to the 1991 recommendation to reevaluate the problem and create the task force, she said. fJJfJ@o~(t}{jj]@ @ctJ~{j] The survey and forum find­ Food Specials ings indicated the broad range of needs, causing the University All your Favorite College Games off 3 Satellites to include certain offerings in new center that the St. Mary's Dance Music • Pool Tables • Darts • Air Hockey ----~------~-- --- ~ --~----~---

Friday, September 10, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Mideast signing set for Monday at White House By BARRY SCHWEID though the Israel-PLO accord Associated Press was largely the product of secret talks between the two WASHINGTON sides. President Clinton is set to an­ The president will meet first nounce on Friday renewed U.S. on Friday with congressional talks with the Palestine leaders. The officials said all Liberation Organization, paving that was required to renew the way for a White House talks with the PLO was a state­ signing on Monday of a historic ment by Clinton. agreement between Israel and The administration informed the PLO. congressional leaders of its Administration and congres­ intent to renew talks with the sional sources said Clinton's PLO, suspended in 1990 after a announcement required the terrorist attack on an Israeli signatures of PLO Chairman beach by a PLO faction. Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Clinton had planned to Minister Yitzhak Rabin on announce the resumption statements of mutual recogni­ Thursday evening but put it off tion. Arafat also is renouncing until Friday morning to allow terrorism and accepting Rabin time to sign the agree­ Israel's right to exist in the ment reached earlier in the day texts already reviewed at the on mutual recognition with the White House and State PLO. Department. "We are not only hopeful but Resuming the U.S.-PLO talks The Observer/Brian McDonough confident it will be worked would permit Secretary of State Dining hall alternative out," another senior U.S. offi­ Warren Christopher to deal cial said Thursday. with the PLO official sent here Keenah Hall resident advisors, Mark Bangasser and Jim Beranek (left to right) prepare a spaghetti din­ Reporters at the White House for the signing ceremony. Nabil ner for Keenan Hall and Pasquerilla East Hall freshmen at the Center for Social Concerns. This dinner also were told that while the Shaath, who is Arafat's chief was given in an attempt to familiarize new students with the facility. United States would try to political adviser, said the PLO arrange financial contributions representative would be either · for the Palestinians there was foreign policy adviser Farouk Israelis, PLO agree on recognition "no anticipation this agreement Kaddoumi or Mahmoud Abbas. is going to require U.S. forces" On a trip to Cleveland, the to safeguard Israel's security. president called Rabin from Air By SALAH NASRAWI think Arafat has sold them out eventually could give it full The ceremony, which will be Force One and told him: "I am Associated Press with half-measures. diplomatic recognition. held on the South Lawn, will extremely happy that this final­ The agreement on self-rule Norwegian Foreign Minister reflect 25 years of U.S. peace­ ly happened." TUNIS could eventually lead to a more Johan Jorgen Holst, who medi­ making efforts in the Middle Clinton also told Rabin, Israel and the Palestine comprehensive autonomy for ated the deal with the Israelis, East, the U.S. officials said. "Whatever we can do to mini­ Liberation Organization, sworn Palestinians in lands captured was summoned to Arafat's They confirmed only one invi­ mize the risks, count me in." enemies for more than a quar­ by Israel in the 1967 war. headquarters in Tunis to wit­ tation - to Russian Foreign The guest list for the ceremo­ ter-century, agreed Thursday Even some less radical lead­ ness the nighttime signing of a Minister Andrei V. Kozyrev. ny is apt to be broad, possibly to recognize each other and ers of the 29-year-old PLO were letter from Arafat to Rabin rec- Russia is co-sponsor of the including former President take a risky path to Arab-Israeli uncomfortable with the pact, ognizing Is~.;ael. I peace talks undertaken by the Carter, who helped put togeth­ peace. and Arafat won its approval by Holst was flying overnight to Bush administration in October er the 1979 peace treaty The formal recognition of an 8-4 vote at a PLO Executive Israel to witness Rabin's sign­ 1991 and continued under between Israel and Egypt, and each oth.er's right to exist, Committee meeting late ing of Israel's side of the Clinton. former

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page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 10, 1993 Former Communists UN troops fire on Somali mob By REID MILLER diers from behind walls lining killed 48 peacekeepers and vying for Polish comeback Associated Press the route of their withdrawal wounded more than 175 since and were clambering over May. MOGADISHU roadblocks in their way. Stockwell said he had no in­ By JOHN DANISZEWSKI now be in the making. While American Cobra Helicopters "The women and children formation on the number of Associated Press the old Communist parties are fired on Somali women and were combatants," Stockwell Somalis killed or wounded, but gone, their renamed succes­ children Thursday in what the said. told reporters, "What I am ac­ WARSAW sors are working hard to take United Nations claimed was a "When the helicopters came knowledging is that if you go They were run off as advantage of discontent over "last-resort" effort to keep in they shot at the gunmen be­ out there tomorrow, you may scoundrels, the lackeys of a the difficulties of market them from killing peacekeep­ hind the walls, and the women find some women and children corrupt empire, just four reforms. Former Communists ers. and children who were actively casualties." years ago. But now Poland's were returned to power last Nearby residents said the engaged as combatants as The report of scores of Soma­ former Communist rulers year in Lithuania. street was littered with the well," Stockwell said. lis killed could not be indepen­ seem on the verge of a come­ Poland, whose bold eco­ bodies of as many as 100 So­ "Whoever was behind the walls dently confirmed. But Stockwell back. nomic reforms were ap­ malis. A U.N. spokesman said a was shot at. acknowledged that U.N. troops The latest opinion polls plauded by the West, now Pakistani soldier was killed and "There were some people and tanks, a~mored personnel show the reformed boasts the fastest-growing three Americans and two Pak­ swarming on the roadblocks, carriers and helicopters used Communists stand to benefit economy in the region. But istanis were injured. but not directly on the vehicles "heavy casualty-producing the most when the country the governing parties find The peacekeepers had come ... and the helicopters shot weapons" in defending them­ elects a new parliament on themselves on the defensive under fire from heavy weapons down the middle of the road to selves. Sept. 19. · because people's expectations by Somali militiamen and were persuade people to leave," The U.S. Senate is debating "A nightmare," groans for­ have not been met. trying to withdraw when Stockwell said. whether to push for an end to mer Prime Minister Jan Bielecki ticks off the roll of women and children joined in The incident was sure to fire America's Somalia involvement, Bielecki, a supporter of the disgruntled: farmers want the attack with grenades and the debate in the U.S. Congress which was initiated to ensure Poland's market reforms. bigger subsidies, retirees small arms, said Maj. David over American involvement in delivery of humanitarian aid Tired of making sacrifices want higher pensions, public Stockwell. Somalia and to add fuel to the and restore stability to the east in the name of reform and employees and workers in Stockwell, the chief U.N. mili­ arguments of some U.N. mem­ African nation stricken by uncomfortable with the state industry want more tary spokesman, initially said a bers, notably Italy, that the drought, famine and anarchy. Catholic Church's conserva· money and security. Even mob of women and children United Nations has lost sight of Gen. Colin Powell, chairman tive agenda, Poles are anxious those doing wen under the was swarming over the U.N. its humanitarian mission in the of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said for a change. new system, he said, feel they vehicles when the helicopters country. Thursday that U.S. troops The election has become a ought to be doing better by fired on them with 20mm can­ Stockwell blamed the attack should stay in Somalia "for the plebiscite on the four years of now. nons. on the forces of fugitive warlord foreseeable future" to ensure economic "shock." therapy Unless something changes Later, however, he said the Mohamed Farrah Aidid, wanted the success of the U.N. opera­ offered by a string of before Election Day, the ex­ women and children had joined by the United Nations for a tion there and to preserve Solidarity-linked govern­ Communists and other parties militiamen in attacking the sol- series of assaults that have America's credibility. ments. And to use one of critical of market reforms President Lech Walesa's could rack up 70-80 percent favorite images, the Solidarity in a mass protest vote, he veterans could be in for a cold ·predicted. P R I:'\ C I P L E S of S 0 L' :'\ D RETIRE,,\ E ;'\ T I:'\\' EST I:'\ G shower. "We are optimistic,'' said Walesa pledges to respect 39-year-old party leader the voters' decision even if it Aleksander Kwasniewski, in means a government of ex­ charge of youth and sports in Communists. the last Communist govern· "I would have no other ment. "Anti-government choice," Walesa told the PAP reaction . .. is increasing very news agency recently. "~ither quickly." there is democracy ... or there The ex-Communists say Is not." they've changed. They style In 1989, Poland was the themselves as Social first Soviet bloc country to Democrats believing in free throw out the Communist enterprise with generous government, starting the social support of the needy. · dominoes falling across To pay for it, they promise to Eastern Europe. crack down on tax evasion But a reverse trend might and corruption.

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Friday, September 10, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Spending doesn't equal results in American schools By ROBERT NAYLOR JR. "Report Card on American cent of American adults have tied for first place in eighth­ lenging courses and well-man­ Associated Press Education." such poor reading, writing and grade math scores, was second aged schools. "You don't spend your way to computing skills that they can't in the percentage of ninth­ "I think that the most impor­ WASHINGTON education achievement," said perform tasks any more diffi­ grade students who graduated tant conclusion that comes Spending is up but achieve­ William J. Bennett, who was cult than filling out a bank in 1990-91 and second in SAT from the data is that standards, ment isn't in America's schools, secretary of education in the deposit slip or locating an inter­ scores for 1993. But it ranked academic rigor and targeted showing that money alone Reagan Administration. section on a street map. 44th in 1992-93 in per pupil resources pay off," she said. won't solve education woes, a "I know it's fashionable to The study showed that 10 expenditures. group representing state legis­ talk about under investment in states, most of them in the The District of Columbia, with The study also found that: lators said Thursday. education, but as our study Midwest, lead the nation in all the fifth highest per pupil • States with the highest per­ A study by the American confirms, we've invested and measures of student perfor­ expenditure, ranked 42 in centages of black and Hispanic Legislative Exchange Council invested heavily in education," mance, including mathematics eighth-grade math proficiency, students and have the highest said overall education spending said Samuel Brunelli, director achievement test results, grad­ 50th in graduation rate, and percentages of child poverty increased 4 7 percent and per of the council and president of uation rates and scores on the 49th ion SAT scores. are among those that have student outlays were up 62 per­ The ALEC Foundation. "This SAT and ACT. The 10 states are C. Emily Feistritzer, who con­ made the greatest gains in stu­ cent since 1973, with both fig­ investment has not paid off in Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota, ducted the study, said the dent performance in the last 20 ures adjusted for inflation. terms of student achievement." Nebraska, Wisconsin, Idaho, results show that smaller years. But scores on college ALEC is a nationwide organi­ Utah, Wyoming, Kansas and schools - those with fewer • States with the lowest entrance examinations - the zation of some 2,700 state law­ South Dakota. The study said than 300 students - and not ranking SAT scores have had Scholastic Aptitude Test and makers, about two-third of also that all of the states, necessarily smaller classes are some of the largest gains in the the American College Test - whom are Republicans. except Wisconsin, are far from a key component of a good last 10 years. have shown only modest The group released its study the top ranks in per-pupil learning environment. Also • The biggest growth in staff increases and dropout rates are a day after the Department of expenditures. necessary, she said, are high over the last 20 years was in up, the group said in its Education reported that 4 7 per- For instance North Dakota expectations of students, chal- non-teaching positions.

Today's Diane's birthday, we do not jest. Reagan planned to trick Soviets Our youngest sister is really the best. By ROBERT BURNS Aspin made the disclosure in would make Soviet observers Next week when we're there, we'll tailgate and toast, Associated Press Writer reporting the results of a De­ think there was a direct hit, But in the meantime here's hoping for a Wolverine Roast. fense Department inquiry into Aspin said. At that time, no na­ WASHINGTON allegations of deception and tion had ever managed to de­ The Reagan administration fraud in a June 10, 1984, Army liberately hit a missile with a developed a secret plan in 1983 ballistic missile defense exper­ missile. to deceive the Soviet Union iment. The allegations were The first three flight tests in about U.S. progress in anti-mis­ contained in an Aug. 18 New 1983 encountered technical sile defenses but was unable to York Times report. problems and the interceptor use the trickery, Defense did not come close enough to Secretary Les Aspin disclosed The inquiry concluded that the target to permit detonation Thursday. the 1984 test was not rigged, of the secret charge, Aspin said. Aspin said the plan was so Aspin said, but that a deception secret that Congress was not plan linked to the Army's anti­ Aspin gave no reason why the informed. He said it was not il­ missile work and aimed at the charge was not activated in the legal then to keep Congress in Soviet Union did exist, as the fourth and final test, but a the dark but that today it would Times reported in its story last senior Defense Department of­ be. month. ficial, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the de­ The deception plan was de­ ception program was canceled ··························································- veloped for use in a series of before the fourth test. four flight tests of the Homing The official said that as far as Overlay Experiment, an Army could be determined, no other project to demonstrate that an deception programs were used interceptor missile equipped in connection with the ballistic with an infrared sensor could missile defense effort. hit and destroy a mock war­ head in space. This took place before Presi­ dent Reagan gave what became To deceive the Soviets, the known as his "Star Wars" • Pentagon placed an explosive speech March 23, 1983, in Cfass Cruise on Lakf. Michigan charge aboard the mock war­ which he announced the head, which was carried atop a Strategic Defense Initiative, or %ursda9, September 16tfi Minuteman intercontinental SDI, a crash program to de­ ballistic missile launched from velop a non-nuclear defense Vandenberg Air Force Base, against ballistic missiles. Calif. The organization that ran If the interceptor passed near Star Wars programs was set up the warhead but did not hit it, in 1984. Aspin reorganized it the charge would be detonated, last spring and discarded the creating an explosion that SDI designation. rrickf.ts: $25.00 (inc[udes food and beverages)

• • ...... CE I :::e~~~GUIDED BY • • STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF • f!'ickf.ts go on safe tfiis MondaJ at tlie La !fortune An opporiUnltJ. In ciiiiOSJU• wtew ~ e ,...,., row und ...&ancNnt ot roui'MI~ :::'= yow r•elloniiNp •11 Cfwttl., ycur npen.no. of Chftlllen etemiiiUntry • • information desk: • RETREAT OCTOBER 1-3, 1993 • DATES: • • FORMS September 7-13 • AVAILABLE: • at 4:00p.m. • • SIGN UP September 13-4:00 p.m. • DEADUNE: • • • CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office • 103 Hesburgh Ubrary • 631-7800 • 'Don't Miss Out! • COST: $25.00 • 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ BUSINESS page 10 Friday, September 10, 1993 BUSINESS BRIEFS Pressure on Clinton to promote NAFTA ast employees threaten to strike today NEWYORK . By KAREN BALL so American companies could take issues onto the treaty such as legis­ Editors and reporters threatened a strike today at Associated Press advantage of lax wage and environ­ lation that bans strikebreakers, the New York Post, a move that could finally push mental standards. which could woo pro-union lawmak­ the tabloid over the edge. The Newspaper Guild WASHINGTON "The opponents had the ball, and ers. of New York set a 6 p.m. deadline for an agree­ Congressional backers of a pro­ got us back to the five-yard line," "We would be gone instantly," ment with Rupert Murdoch. who has been negoti­ posed continent-wide free trade pact conceded Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia., Danforth said of GOP support. "But ating with the Post's unions on givebacks as he admit they're losing the public rela­ who like other supporters contend assuming the administration doesn't tries to put together a deal to buy the paper and tions battle and say President expanded markets will ultimately give away the store to get that sup­ take it out of bankruptcy. Murdoch said in July Clinton needs to step up efforts to boost the U.S. standard of living and port, I think it can pass." that he would drop his bid to acquire the nation's salvage the treaty. create American jobs. U.S. Trade Representative Mickey oldest continuously published daily if he doesn't "The time is coming that he's The House, where the pact's Kantor has pledged the president's win agreements quickly. As of Wednesday, he going to have to do a better job of chances are considered more iffy full commitment. Appearing on had settled with four of 10 unions at the 192- selling it," said Sen. John Danforth, than the Senate, will take the issue CNN's "Larry King Live" Wednesday year-old paper. R-Mo., a key supporter of the North up first and could vote by late night - a day after Ross Perot American Free Trade Agreement. October, supporters said appeared on the show to assail .ity tries to force cable competition "This has turned into a populist, Wednesday. NAFT A - he said those opposing MISHAWAKA negative and erroneous campaign With about two months to go, each NAFT A "fundamentally don't believe TCI of Michlana could be forced to share its ca· against NAFTA," he said. side was courting the huge crop of American workers can compete." ble lines with competing companies if a city ordi­ As Congress returned from its undecideds. Opponents said their Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., who is nance stands. The ordinance approved in a 5-3 August break, supporters pledged an head count of the 435-member leaning toward voting for the pact, vote Tuesday night would require TCI to allow all-out campaign to gain momentum House turned up about 60 un­ said supporters had lost the public other companies to provide cable service over its for the treaty, which would create committeds; supporters said they tal­ relations campaign because "it's fiber-optic lines in exchange for a usage fee. the world's largest free trade zone lied about 85 members on the fence. been an easy one to lose. Jobs are at Supporters say that would end the monopolies by removing virtually all barriers to An informal survey by The stake, people are at risk." enjoyed by most c~le companies, but opponents trade and investment among the Associated Press of about two dozen Opponents include many of the argue it is unconstitutional. "Any time that the United States, Canada and Mexico. House members showed about a union and environmental groups government thinks they can come in and take half-dozen undecided, and the rest that helped elect Clinton, and the over your business to loan it to other people is a Lawmakers said they, like the about evenly split for and against. trade pact prompts emotional problem," Rick Tuttle, general manager of TCI of president, were at fault for letting Danforth said he was most con­ appeals from constituents afraid of Michiana, said Wednesday. A federal judge's rul­ opponents cast the treaty as a free­ cerned that Clinton, in order to win losing their jobs. For that reason. it's ing last month could wipe out cable monopolies wheeling deal that would prompt a over NAFTA opponents. would have not expected to be a party-line issue by allowing telephone companies into the cable mass exodus of U.S. jobs to Mexico, to wheel and deal - like he did on and has lawmakers in both party TV business. the budget - and might try to tack supporting and opposing it. Low interest rates fuel surging Notre Dame Christmas may beat out Halloween in early store promotions this year as retailers try to get a head MBA program start on the holiday shopping season, a Ball State analyst says. James Lowry, a marketing profes­ Indiana housing market ranked in top 20 sor, says shoppers should expect to see Santa By THERESA ALEMAN Claus and his elves promoting holiday goodies Associated Press cates the higher level of price that sell­ Business Writer several weeks before Halloween. Ideally, retailers ers are getting for their individual would like most of their merchandise gone before BLOOMINGTON, Ind. homes," Grabner said. "Business Week" magazine the traditional shopping season begins in late Mortgage interest rates at an The average interest rate for all has selected the Notre Dame November, Lowry said. Lowry predicts sales dur­ unprecedented low are fueling the loans closed for existing homes during MBA program as one of the ing the extended shopping season to be slightly Indiana housing market and led to a the second quarter was a 23-year low top 20 "innovative" business above 1992 levels. Sales at department stores will nearly 10 percent rise in the median of 7.3 percent. It compared with 8.8 schools in the country because be up between 3 percent and 5 percent, while Indiana home price during second percent a year earlier. of the program's novel discount store sales will he up 7 percent to 9 per· quarter, analysts said today. "Because interest rates are low, peo­ approach to international busi­ cent, he predicted. More than $1 billion in home sales ple can buy more house, also," ness and ethics. according to was recorded in Indiana during the Grabner said. "Consequently, when Larry Ballinger, director of the '=:::::======-'April-June period, when the median they start figuring their monthly pay­ MBA program. Daily market roundup price rose 9.7 percent to $73,500, up ment and find it is going to be lower "Business Week" conducts an from $67,000 during the same period a that they expected, in many cases they annual survey with the help of y~ar ago, according to a report decide to buy a more expensive home." leading corporate recruiters. released today by the Indiana Jeffrey Fisher, director of the IU cen­ who offer reports on the top 20 Association of Realtors and the Indiana ter, said "it's hard to imagine interest business schools. The re­ University Center for Real Estate rates falling much further." cruiters. according to Studies. "Of course. mortgage rate are going "Business Week," took six fac­ The median home price during the to move in the same direction as inter­ tors into account. first quarter was $68,000. est rates move in general, since most The factors in the ratings in­ "Unprecedented interest rates have mortgagees are sold in the secondary clude the school's average 6/1/93 711/93 6/1/93 9/1/93 1011/93 motivated buyers to enter the market," market," Fisher said. scores on the Graduate Man­ said Wanda Grabner, president of the "Some economists are saying that agement Admissions Test, the Realtors group. "These new buyers are with the deficit reduction plan, interest number of applicants accepted raising the value of homes on the mar­ rates could move down slightly more to the school, the annual ket. That's good news for sellers." during the next few weeks," Fisher tuition at the school, scholar­ Nationally, the second-quarter medi­ said. "Certainly, anybody that hasn't ship support offered by the an home price rose 3.3 percent to refinanced recently and has a rate that school, the percentage of stu­ $106,500, compared with $103,100 is significantly above the existing rate dents offered positions upon during the year-ago period and ought to consider refinancing." graduation, and the average $103,600 in the first quarter. Home construction activity in Indiana starting pay of the school's "The large amount of volume in the has been weak over the past year, cre­ graduates. ating more upward pressure on exist­ 6/1/93 711/93 6/1/93 9/1/93 1011/93 state not only indicates that there are In these evaluations, the many buyers out there, but it also indi- ing home prices, Fisher added. magazine interviewed the Chief Executive Officers of various corporations, asking them to "rate" school's based on the Government weighs ban on Lorenzo from airline business given criteria as well as their By JAMES H. RUBIN Barton's findings are likely to carry great unless there was more cooperation from experience with graduates of Associated Press Writer weight with department officials who gave ATX. various schools according to no indication when they may rule. In a 63-page decision. Barton said ATX Ballinger. · WASHINGTON Richard Danforth. a spokesman for had demonstrated adequate financial fit­ The Notre Dame MBA pro­ The Transportation Department is weigh­ Lorenzo, said, "The recommendation is ness and managerial competence. gram was probably recognized ing an administrative law judge's declara­ fundamentally and thoroughly wrong. But, he said, the carrier "has not shown as innovative because its inter­ tion that Frank Lorenzo's disdain for rules We're absolutely confident the Department proper compliance disposition," a phrase national program goes beyond disqualifies him from returning to the air­ of Transportation will refuse to follow the he used to describe the Lorenzo-led air­ top quality exchange programs, line business. recommendation." line's refusal to abide by his orders. he said. Notre Dame's interna­ ATX Inc., the proposed discount airline "We take exception that because he tional program has established headed by the banished leader of two doesn't like our courtroom demeanor we James Linsey, a lawyer for the Air Line international student exchange major carriers, has defied judicial orders are not fit to even have a hearing," Pilots Association that led the opposition to programs in England, Chile, and has filed "frivolous and vexatious" Danforth said. Lorenzo's application. welcomed the the Netherlands, Japan, and as motions in its application for federal Lorenzo proposed in March to launch judge's decision. of next year, Poland, according approval. said Judge Richard Barton Jr. of Friendship Airlines - later renamed ATX "It's a hopeful sign for the '90s that the to Ballinger. the Transportation Department. Inc. ~ along the East Coast. He controls 77 labor warfare of the '80s may be passed," Efforts to promote an ethical "If, as I have found, ATX cannot be trust­ percent of the new carrier. he said. "Just as the controllers were approach to business education ed to comply with the department and the ATX proposed to fly between the rehired, Frank is retired." also contributed to the favor­ judge's orders during the course of this Baltimore-Washington area, Boston and able recognition, he said. A proceeding. it certainly cannot be trusted Atlanta. The Clinton administration last month course in ethics is required of to comply with federal Jaws regulating the Barton presided at hearings in June but lifted the hiring ban imposed by President all graduates, and two elective transportation of passengers and cargo," adjourned them before completion, warn­ Reagan on air traffic controllers fired 12 ethics classes are offered ac­ Barton said Wednesday. ing he would throw out Lorenzo's bid years ago for striking. cording to Ballinger.

! ,I, ' (. -----~~------VIEWPOINT Friday, September 10, 1993 page 11 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 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor.•...... Meredith McCullough Advenising Manager ...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor .•....•...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... , ...... Jake Perers OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych ControUer ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students 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 accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Ediror-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners 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 Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent! Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Businc:ss Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 GARY CARUSO CAPITOL COMMENTS A warning shot to those who Freshman Clinton has potential defy football stadium security

GARY CARUSO mentality usually prevails when Clinton is like no other presi­ Dear Editor: training with this equipment Capitol Comments it affects a specific issue like dent in our history. He consis­ and crowd control. The cost including gays in the military, tently presses the flesh of the I have some concerns for this will no doubt result in a Notre Dame freshmen and allowing family planning clinics public. Last month he visited about an incident at last tuition increase, but students freshwomen (let's be politically to discuss all options available the Capitol to lobby for his eco­ Saturday's game. I am dis­ shouldn't mind. After all, the to women, or initiating a family nomic plan with Members of correct, especially since this turbed and disappointed that University obviously protects its president tries to include ev­ leave policy. Congress. the middle-aged miscreant who meager financial assets from eryone in his administration) unjust infringements by fans, have a lot in common with Bill Just as I learned how to He arrived across the street caught and tried to keep the Clinton. Both have begun a new guide myself on campus by from my office, but decided to ball that Northwestern kicked parents, students, and faculty life unlike anything they could using Mary's stance on the walk around the barricades wide on its first extra-point at­ solely for its students' sake. have expected. They are naive, dome, Clinton has learned how and shake our hands. (Of tempt was not dealt with more well-intentioned, unfamiliar to maneuver around the corri­ course I used the last frame in harshly. We can't let some fan keep with their new surroundings, dors of the Pentagon on the my camera when his motor­ a $100 football just because it and immature. Yet they both Gays in the military issue. He cade arrived!) While the public This episode clearly goes into the stands. Anyone have tremendous potential, and also learned how to relate with has not formulated a perma­ demonstrates the need for the who doesn't understand this will undoubtedly be successful the White House press corps, nent impression of him to date, stadium's ushers and security just isn't in tune with the true in time. which delight in their bulldog this "people approach" will guards to be equipped with character of the University. roles. Recently, he steered his make him a credible president nightsticks and even for the budget legislation to a one vote in time, much more so than My freshmen day on Notre ushers to carry sidearms in David Horan Dame's campus was a night­ win in both chambers of George Bush. mare. I walked past Morrissey, Congress. Clinton has wiggled Three more years is long case such an incident should Stanford Hall through the arch at Howard out of his first few jams with enough to make a presence felt arise again. Naturally, the ush­ Sept. 8, 1993 and headed toward the Golden success. in our economy. However, this ers and guards should receive Dome. Somehow I ended up , freshman president cannot near the library and was hope­ Like any university, the Clin­ undo over night what took lessly lost. Returning to the ton Administration has settled twelve years to create. But I dome, I found myself near down to it's first few months of predict that by his senior year Lewis Hall and could not figure freshmen classroom learning. in this term he will have made out the direction to the Book­ Football season opened for a positive and substantial im­ store. I learned quickly how to Clinton when he used military pact on our way of life. tell north from south depending intervention in Iraq. He won on how Mary was standing that game in the public opinion My only concern is that he above the Golden Dome. polls, but the season is young. avoid the pitfalls of every fresh­ Look for him to beat the odds man, parties and tailgaters. Clinton's first few months in makers' lines on most issues After all, I remember being told office has been as traumatic. this year despite the public's that during the Navy weekend He campaigned on the issues of inherent distrust of govern­ in my freshman year, I was reform and inclusiveness in ment. found in my underwear - one government. That meant in­ shoe on, one shoe off - going in cluding those who traditionally My suggestion to the presi­ a circle trying to "walk orr· a have been discriminated dent is to continue to take the tailgater success! Bill doesn't against in varying degrees tough stands. For too long we need those kinds of successes, throughout our society. It have been lulled to sleep by and I told him so as I rewound meant an end to government Reagan while the debt soared the film in my camera intrusion into the private lives to record heights. Bush was a of Americans, a favorite topic caretaker president, making Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame of conservative far right. the transition from the older '73 works in Washington, D.C. generation to a modern one as a desktop publishing spe­ Ideally , those tasks should be represented by Bill Clinton and cialist for the House of for freedom loving people like AI Gore. The new style form the Representatives. His column Americans, supported without White House is quite no­ appears every other Friday. question. However, a red neck ticeable. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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- Trey Anastasio The Observer • ETC. Friday, September 10, 199 3

STATE ROAD 14 OLIDAV INN N rth Campus Plymouth Ad 769-9800 A friday ay and Sunday W. Huron events Alumni Senior Club Volleyball Tournament, 9 p.m., cash prizes and free t-shirts. Men's soccer vs. Butler, 7:30p.m., Alumni Field (adja­ C') C\1 cent to Ivy Road). uj ::) Crack-ups Comedy Cafe, Pat Francis and Bob Rumba, SMC Dining Hall, 9-11 p.m., $2. music Club 23, Flesh Relics, 10 p.m. Packard

saturday INTERSTATE 94 events Michigan Game Bus Trip, leaves 6 a.m., C.C.E., tickets $15 at LaFortune Student Center Information Desk, Donuts and juice provided. ~eed a place to stay? Notre Dame vs. Michigan, kick-off 1:35 p.m., Ann Arbor time. Biathlon, 1/2 mile swim and 2 mile run, 10:30 a.m., St. Joe beach, sponsored by RecSports. A place to go?

By ELISABETH HEARD Also provides jacuzzi/sauna, indoor pool and Assisant Accent Ediwr exercise equipment. Rates are $42.95- 51.95. Slllday Call 313-995-5200. fter several hours of serious road tripping Hampton Inn North, located at 2300 events and a few more at the football stadium. Green Rd. Inn offers Jacuzzi/sauna, indoor pool A most fans are either going to be tired, and exercise equipment. Room prices are $65. Arts and Crafts show, North Village Mall, 9 a.m.-5p.m. hungry or ready to celebrate (or maybe drowned Call313-996-4444. their sorrows) after the Notre Dame vs. Michigan Hampton Inn South, located at 925 game. Victors Way. Jacuzzi/sauna, indoor pool and Misa En Espanol, in memory of Cesar Chavez, 11:30 Here's every student's handy-dandy guide to exercise equipment also included. A room costs a.m., The Grotto. Rain Site Keenan-Stanford Chapel. invading Michigan's territory and making the $65. Call 313-665-5000. Notre Dame presence known. Holiday Inn East, located at 3750 Washtenaw Ave. Provides an outdoor pool, and all for just $63-70. Call 313-971-2000. Embassy Hotel, located at 200 E. Huron St. Days Inn, located at 2380 Carpenter Rd. Prices range around $40 a night. Call 313-662- Offers a jacuzzi/sauna and indoor pool at the low 7100 for reservations or information. Remember price of$79. Call313-971-0700. Dl s.ll. Apocalypse Now, Fri. & Sat., 7, 10 that hotels close to the school might be hard to For those of you who do have an old friend's book at the last minute. ~Indecent Proposal, Fri. & Sat., 7, 9:30 place or Ryder truck to crash in and are only Bell Tower Hotel, located at 300 S. Thayer worried about the list of party spots, it's long as llllvnlly Pn East St. A little more expensive with prices of $94 for well. a single and $12 for each additional person. Call The most popular Michigan student party spots True Romance 7, 9:35 313-769-3010. include: Undercover Blues 7:20, 9:20 Regency Campus Inn, located at 615 E. Rick's, Good Time Charlie's, and O'Sullivan's. Needful Things 7, 9:30 Huron St. Prices charge $95 for a single and Both Rick's and Good Time Charlie's are on Rising Sun 7:15, 9:30 $105 for a double. Facilities include a Church Street while O'Sullivan's is on South The Firm 8 jacuzzi/sauna, outdoor pool and exercise equip­ University. ment. Call313-769-2200. Additional places to get a few beers and listen Fortress 7:30, 9:30 If your wallet won't allow the Bell Tower or the to various types of music for those 21 years of Jurassic Park 7:15, 9:45 Regency, within ten minutes of campus. ranging age are: The Apartment Lounge, 220 Fuller Road from $30-$65, are: and The Nectarine Ballroom, 510 East Liberty. llllnrllty Pn WISt Best Western Wolverine Inn, located at The Bird of Paradise, 5207 South Ashley and The 3505 S. State St. Inn provides a jacuzzi/sauna. A Blind Pig, 208 South First Street both feature live Real McCOy 7, 9:30 single is $44.95 per night and a double is $48.95 jazz. Hard Target 7:15, 9:30 per night. Call 313-665-3500. A live band can be found at City Limits, 2900 Manhattan Murder Mystery 7, 9:20 Motel 6, located at 3764 S. State St. Outdoor Jackson Road and The Habitat, 3050 Jackson pool included in price. They charge $31.99 for a Road. If you're in to Top 40, a DJ will be work­ single per night and $37.99 for a double per ing at R B MbBayens, 611 Church Street. To fall nigb-t. Call 313-665-9900. back into the 50's and 60's, Reunions, 3200 Hoj o Inn, located at 2424 Stadium Blvd. Boardwalk is the place to go. Also provides an outdoor pool. They charge And for those who are country at heart $60.00 for a single and $65.00 for a double per Aubree's Saloon, 39 East Cross Street in night. Call 313-971-8000. Ypsilanti is the place to do the two-step. With a little more cash and a lot less beer, one Great food can be found at Pizzeria Uno. a can spend the night just ten minutes from cam­ favorite student hangout, right down the street pus for $45-$70 at: from O'Sullivan's on South University. Along Comfort Inn, located 2455 Carpender Rd. with a warm atmosphere, patrons will also enjoy Jacuzzi/sauna and indoor pool included in price original deep-dish Chicago style pizza, plus range of$60-67. Call 313-973-6100. soups, salads, sandwiches and burgers. Fairfield Inn. located at 3285 Boardwalk. Friday, September I 0, 1993 The Observer • ETC. page 13 • •

Notre Dame Club ofAnn Arbor welcomes ND fans

By ELISABETH HEARD Assisant Accent Editor University of Michigan n Arbor has become "enemy terriortory" for the Irish ately. But luckily a few folks are here to make Notre arne fans feel a bit more at easy during their stay in Michigan. instills new policies The Notre Dame Club of Ann Arbor will sponsor a variety of events the weekend of Notre Dame vs. Michigan. The organization was founded in 1980 by a handful of local By ELISABETH HEARD who plan to party after the they have systems for making Notre Dame alumni. Since then, they've grown to over 100 active Assistant Accent Editor game. In the past, some of the sure that underage drinking members. bars in the surrounding area does not take place," said In the spirit of Notre Dame, they have kept up the tradition of any students remem­ would allow people who were Harper. "The Greeks do this community service and support with such activities as "Christmas ber the incident two underage to enter. even though because they are liable, espe­ in April" and an immunization fair for local children. M years ago when Notre they still could not drink. Now cially if someone gets hurt." This year they have organized several events for this weekend, Dame last played University of students cannot even get in if Another minor change is from all geared towards helping Notre Dame fans enjoy themselves not Michigan in Ann Arbor. they are not 21, said Harper. 9:00 p.m. until closing, one only during, but also before and after the game. Overcrowded bars and an The other main change is in needs I.D. in order to get into The pep rally will fire up Friday evening from 8 p.m. to midnight excess of drunken, rowdy stu­ order to enter a party at any of the student union. at the Holiday Inn-North Campus, located at 3600 Plymouth Road. dents on the streets caused the the Greek houses, one must "These policies are not a For additional information contact Marcia McBrien at (517) 374- Ann Arbor police to resort to have a University of Michigan direct result of what happened 6200. tear gas in order to try to sub­ I.D. or be a guest of a member two years ago," said Harper. Notre Dame alumni clubs of Michigan will sponsor a tailgater due riotous civilians. This year, of the house. "The student union policy is on Saturday, which will begin at Pioneer High School two hours Ann Arbor is not looking for a "They (the houses) are trying about one and half years old before the game. For additional information contact Jerry McKay repeat of the past scenario. to have a better relationship and the Greeks have been at (313) 451-8835. "Since Notre Dame has been with the neighbors, and are try­ working on their alcohol policy On Sunday there will be a mass and a continental breakfast both here last there has been a lot of ing to not have so many people for the past two and half years. held at the Holiday Inn-North Campus at 10 a.m. Contact John changes," said E. Royster around and on the lawn," said All of this has just now come Spittler at (313) 769-0530 for additional information. Harper, associate vice presi­ Harper. together." Organizers of these festivities are prepared to show NO fans a dent of Student Affairs and The Greek houses are no These new rules will hopeful­ good time. dean of Students at University longer allowed to have open ly make the weekend a peaceful Students are encouraged to make the trip even if they do not of Michigan. kegs, and the policy is BYOB and fun time for everyone. "It's have tickets. If they cannot find tickets on the streets (sometimes The university has developed (Bring Your Own Beer). Once not that we're being inhos­ even sold at face value), fans can always clump together in local two new rules which will great­ inside the houses, underage pitable, but it's just that things restaurants or bars to enjoy the game. ly affect Notre Dame students students cannot drink, "and have changed," said Harper. TO MICHIGAN - between #11 Notre Dame and #3 Michigan in Ann Arbor? Ea!steJ't},;f)laliii!\J'ime~;o the kickoff is at 11:10 a.m. South Bend time-and without an Irish victory!

DIRECTIONS: Take U.S. 31/U.S. 33 north to the stoplight at Cleveland Road. Turn left, following U.S. 31 to join U.S. 31 Bypass, which will end by bumping into U.S.31/U.S.33 (which jogged all over the map through towns in the interim). U.S. 31 ends at Interstate 94, but veering onto Interstate 196 (which is well marked by signs) is faster. Once on Interstate 94, continue past U.S. 131 (Kalamazoo) an.d Interstate 69 ~Battle Creek). After passing all ex1ts to Jackson, s1gns for State Road 14 will appear frequently. Stay in the right lanes to avoid this turnoff, after which signs to the University of Michigan Stadium will appear immediately. Take exit 175, which accesses Saline Rd. Turn onto Main St., which leads to the Stadium. page 14 The Observer • ACCENT Friday, September 10, 1993 ... No one can walk away from the Christian faith Sean is a big, good-looking could not outgrow the habits of writing this piece? How else Irish kid, half-way through a Catholic conscience. could I get the undivided atten­ Notre Dame. On a night-boat Asked early on if he would tion of a BMOC who walks at crossing the English Channel Father Robert Griffin become a Protestant, he an­ midnight with his groupies like from Cherbourg, France, to swered that it was his faith he a Hollywood star? Portsmouth, England, last Bellers lo a Bonefj 9od had lost, not his mind; and he spring, he told me he has given refused to receive the I'm unhappy about the leak­ up on the Catholic religion. Communion Host, to please his age of young Catholics from the suffering mother on her death Church. Perhaps I should The announcement left me comparing weltanschauungs~ then .. .in the middle of the bed. He was superstitious encourage you to follow the feeling emotionally whip­ and when he started to grow night/And weep, with your enough to fear that a thousand path of the heart's desire, but I lashed, as though the "Pride of sleepy I wished I could take him knuckles in your mouth, and years of veneration might have would prefer to see you home Cherbourg," which was hustling on a slow boat to China, since say Oh,God!" turned the Eucharist into an before dark, in a place where us toward Albion, had just that would have given us more "To be grown up,' Millay object of faith that could leave your name is written in the struck an iceberg, and I were time than that short channel decides, "is to sit at the table him damned. Lamb's Book of Life. the only one on deck to sing crossing. with people who have died, who To tell you the truth, you left "Nearer, My God, to Thee." A slow boat to China might neither listen nor speak/Who do The closest chum I had in col­ me angry that night on the Sean's scuttling of his Catholic have allowed him to under­ not drink their tea, though they lege entered a seminary after Channel when you spoke of faith seemed like a terrible stand that a bird-in-the-hand is always said/ Tea was such a graduation. Leaving, after a quitting as Christ's disciple. waste of the Truth that can worth two in the bush. I mean. comfort." row with the priests, he made a Perhaps, if we talk, I'll be angry make men free. who equals Christ as the Alpha I awoke this morning at 4 break with the Church which again, if you mention running The thought of Big O'Brien and Omega? God is love, and he a.m., thinking of Millay's poem was formalized when he mar­ out on Him as a prayer-partner. giving up on Christ as the Light who abideth in love, abideth in of childhood as the kingdom ried a woman who had under­ All I'm asking for is a chance to that failed made me feel like God, and God in him. Is there where nobody dies; wondering gone a divorce. After that, he continue the conversation crying. I'm not especially Good News anywhere that is if the Church could be called a never set foot in a church for which was left unfinished at broad-minded, and I do not better than that? kingdom where nobody dies twenty-five years, though deep three in the morning because believe that one religion is as Christianity isn't a religion forever, least of all grandpar­ down inside, his Catholic con­ you needed to sleep. good as another. you can walk away from with­ ents; wondering what people science must have been nag­ I do subscribe to the idea of out a backward look. Does Sean miss, with a knuckle-biting ging him. After you went to bed, I one great world-myth of Death believe he can find a Master sense of loss once they've out­ Then one evening, he phoned climbed to the upper deck of and Transfiguration, having the more grace-filled than Christ grown the Church as they out­ me with a cry for help: I don't the Cherbourg to count the Cross and Easter as its cen­ is? Who else has ever said: grew childhood; wondering know the worth of anything stars. but there were no stars. terpiece. This doesn't entitle "Philip, he who seen me has what they expect us to think of that the popes have been doing. All I could see was the coming Mohammed or Buddha to tell seen the Father?" them, after they've taken their I only know that I can't contin­ of the light. I prayed for you in Christ in His glory to move over Did Sean expect me to be walk? What is it that they're ue living without Holy the dawnlight, and I've been on his pedestal. pleased with him for being spir­ leaving, which they hope to find Communion. Can you come praying for you ever since. My The lad Sean didn't seem itually restless, always on the waiting for them in an here and help me get back to prayers never amount to much. despondent over his lost faith; move, like a rolling stone? improved version in a better Communion?" Hearing about them could be in fact, he appeared delighted As a death-haunted poet, place? a sign to you that I could never to have doubts about the One Edna St. Vincent Millay re­ "Once a Catholic, always a It was worth being ordained say I didn't love you, even if you True Church. Window-shopping members childhood as "the Catholic," the old priests used just to give my friend back his became a pagan with a painted for a Creed to swear by-after kingdom where nobody to tell the dropouts, to slow peace of mind. As my college face,practicing witchcraft. years of being brain-washed in dies/Nobody that matters, that them down as they were leav­ roommate, he taught me the Certainly it would be easier to the Catholic schools-must is. Distant relatives of ing the church door. No one worth of the Eucharist when I'd love you as a Christian. Don't have felt to him like one of the course/Die, whom one has tried harder to be an apostate only been a Catholic for less be in a hurry to join the chil­ delights of being young in the never/seen or seen for an than James Joyce did. Yet like than a year. dren of the lesser gods. Why springtime. hour .. JAnd cats die ... But you do so many others who have con­ Sean, my friend, can we talk? not stand up to be counted as a We sat there arguing and not wake up a month from tempt for the Irish Church, he Have I violated your trust by sunbeam for Jesus? ~[PILOT]

$1.29 ea. - The~ Retractable Ball Point Pen

.98 ea.

Available at. .... The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. "on the campus"

------. Chinese - American I Restaurant & J PERFECT PINKIES Cocktail Lounge 1\uthentic Szechuan, Roadtripping M.-mdarin & Hunan Cuisir.~ TANNING Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week Lunches starting at ..... $4.25 ACRYLICS & MANICURES to Michigan? Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted.Besti Student Rates Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Restitqrant in Michiana by,, Georgetown Center See ETC. pp. 12-1 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend Miclziana Nolv li.l I (n.cxt Randall's-----· Inn) •\ 271-7121 - -- ~ ------~--~--~- ~-~------~- ---

Friday, September 10, 1993 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 15

The Observer acceprs classifieds every business day from I 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next~day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per charac£er per day, including all spaces.

TRAVEL FREE! CANCUN, Senior Ticket Book for sale. Call NEED 2 MSU, USC, Or FSU TIX JAMAICA, FLORIDA, S. PADRE! 232-2263 or 273-1035, leave name, x3402 For sale/trade Will trade MSU(8) and BC(6) tix for NOTICES SELL RELIABLE SPRING BREAK ph#, &offer. 1 MSU stud. tic Southern Cal. Call 631-6305 or PACKAGES! BEST COMMIS­ Need tix. for any 291-4240. Experience the ultimate of all SIONS/SERVICE! SUN SPLASH PacBell 640K RAM w/ color WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. other games sports- SKYDIVING I Train with TOURS 1-800-426-7710 mon.IBM compat...internal modem 272-7233. Tom J. x40559 4 sale - 2 Purdue GA's Great Lakes Skydivers in Sept. and 3.2DOS call282-1190 Call Eric x1461 receive 10% off our 1st Jump IF YOU WANT PAPA JOHN'S Course, with student I D. West PIZZA @ 50% OFF AND YOU'RE Have GA's to all Home Games & Tickets wanted-4-USC or Pitt game. Michigan's oldest & most experi­ LOOKING FOR A PART TIME WORD PROCESSOR PANASON­ Mich. Call232-7316 from 7-8 p.m. Call M. McCarthy 215-471-6241 enced Parachute Club. USPA affili­ JOB ... IC W-1510, $250 EXCELLENT I NEED 2 GA'S FOR MSU!$ ated. One hour North of South PAPA JOHN'S is now hiring inside CONDITION X4355 Bend. (616)628-4892 personnel and delivery drivers. 289-2537 FOR SALE: 2 MARRIED STUD. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. 15-20 Need 2 GAs for Pitt. BOOKLETS. CALL LAURA AT Typing hr/wk and 20-full time hr/wk posi­ FOR SALE: 19"TV, 13" TV $100ea. Please call Mike at x41862. 2778598. FOR SALE 2 MICH TX 287-4082 tions available. Set schedules also o.b.o.; cube fridge $75 o.b.o. All in CALL BY FRI 9 PM available. 5-7 inside positions and greatcond.232-7674 X1200 bed & breakfast in home of 10-15 driver positions available. st. marys student's parent's Stop in PAPA JOHN'S @ 54533 FOR SALE: ONE WAY TIC FROM PLEASE HELP FOR SALE: STUDENT TICKET close to stadium call 258 7935 Terrace Lane or call271-1177. SOUTH BEND TO BOSTON­ I need 1 student ticket for MSU FOR BC AND FSU. CALL LAURIE EOE. MUST BE USED BEFORE game. Please call Todd at X3661. AT 3397. DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO SEPT30. MAKE ANY OFFER PITT GAs-WILL PAY BIG$$$$. GERTH seeks BASS PLAYER and X4953 ASK FOR KATE OR NEED GA'S FOR MSU, USC, FSU, CALL ALISA @ 4 - 1302. VOCALIST to complete campus WENDY AND BC. JAY x1534 I NEED 3 MSU GA'S. CALL DESI band. HAVE GIGS all we need is I need ride to Penn State any X1786. WILL TAKE A PAIR AND A you. Call DAVE 1081 non-home football weekend. ALARM SYSTEMS; CAR, HOME I NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITT!!! CALL SINGLE Desperately need 3 MSU GA's. Will pay gas and tolls, etc. AND PERSONAL ALARMS. FOR KELLYx4270 Call Keith at 273-3920. INFORMATION CALL JASON @ ILOST & FOUND I Please call Tim at X2032 237-9702. I Need 6 to a Pitt GA's- ext. 1620 Stud Tixbook 4 sale,call Tom@254- ask for Jon 9068 or lv Msg. PERSONAL DORM REFRIG. 259-3023 MY RED-PURPLE SPECIALIZED Need volunteers NO and SMC girls My parents are coming out for the HARD ROCK MOUNTAIN BIKE to coach and referee for Sat. morn­ PANASONIC KX-P1123 PRINTER. WILL TRADE ROUND TRIP FSU game and they need GA's I $5.50 HAIRCUTS WAS STOLEN OUT OF ing flag football program for kids High quality print -like new, $125. TICKET TO SAN FRAN. will trade parent's weekend GA's CAVANAUGH LATE MONDAY ages 7 -13 starting Sept. 11. Call Call Tom (evenings) 277-2676. (STANFORD!) FOR 2 USC GA and cash. I really need these! call VITO'S BARBER SHOP NIGHT. CALL TIM AT 1470 IF Paul Roy 232-2794. TIX!!! MIKE at X1573 Mike at 2061. 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST YOU KNOW ANYTHING. '81 CITATION 233-4767 NEEDED 3 PITT TIX 90,000 Ml SWM, 19, despratley seeks 2 GA's Lost- ND class of '45 ring. Initials X2558 TARA $300 for the B.C. game. If you can help, T.P.B. inside. Blue stone. Reward. CHRIS 282-2377 Need two oor three MSU GA's and please call Ken at x4245. Bridget - Thanks for a wonderful Call Dr. Bergin @ 631-6214. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT­ two Pitt GA's. Ask for Bill. 234- year of rhubarb. Du bist ver­ Make money teaching basic con­ 8293. Need MSU GA's schlossen in meinem Herzen. Best LOST; A GOLDEN DOME CHARM versational English abroad. Japan, 16 FAMILIES PLUS!!! NEIGHBOR­ x4519 of luck in Austria! -KP FROM A NECKLACE-VERY Taiwan, and S.Korea. Make up to HOOD YARD SALE. Trade 2 or 3 Mich State GA's for 2 IMPORTANT. LOST ON 9/3 IF $2000-$4000+ per month. Many LASALLE/COLFAX STS. or 3 Pitt GA's. Bob 277-2510 Std Booklet 4 sale @ 277-9074 FOUND PLEASE CALL X-4777. provide room & board + other bene­ BETWEEN EDDY & TWYCKEN­ Huntington Graphics presents AN fits. No previous training or teaching HAM. FURNITURE, BOOKS, LP'S, Need 1 Pitt GA. Call x2969 Lisa Need 2 Ga's for Pitt game. Please EXHIBITION & SALE OF FINE ART Lost: Silver colored Seiko man's certificate required. For more infor­ SPORTS EQUIP, TYPEWRITERS, Call Will x3080 PRINTS- The sale includes 100's watch at NW !-ball game. Engraved mation call: (206)632-1146 ext. CLOTHING, INFANTS EQUIP, Need Mich. St. & USC of different art prints by DALI, on back: Love, Helen 2-23-88. J5584 ETC.9AM-1PMSAT9/11 RAIN OR G.A.s call Mike x0600 MATISSE, MONET, PICASSO, Great Sent. value. Call John collect SHINE. NEEDED: 3 MSU GA's RENOIR, VAN GOGH & many oth­ @ 312-587-1768 Call Brian at 634-3314 ers; rock posters; movie stars; M.C. BRUNO'S PIZZA needs PT SELLING MARRIED STUDENT McEscher prints; black & white pho­ LOST: silver cross on leather Hostesses and Drivers (for Campus PORTABLE CD PLAYER FOR TICKETS BOOKLET 2 Mich GAs b/o Marty 4-1521 tography + scenic & wildlife photos. choker, great sentimental value, Deliveries) Call John at 288-3320. SALE. DENNON DCP-30 w/ 8x 271-1998 TODAY, 9 AM-5PM if found please call x4906 OVERSAMPLING. $160, includes NOTRE DAME ROOM SPRING BREAK '94- SELL TRIPS, accesories. Call MARTY 4-4461 Need Michigan State GA's 2nd floor, Lafortune. LOST-OPAL PENDANT EARN CASH & GO FREE!! I will buy or trade for Pitt Ga's PLEASE PLEASE CALL 4248 Student Travel Services is now hir­ 4 SALE MSU STUDENTS x3884 -Kara MOST PRINTS: $7 each - 3 prints ing campus reps. Call @800-648- TICKETS 232-3736 for only $171 4849. Have 2 Pitt GA's. Will trade for BC Lost a disk-case with four 3-1/2 in. or FSU. Alan x1933 disks, on 9/6 (Mon), between I NEED NO GA FOOTBALL Need MSU GA or Stud will trade who's got the bananas? DeBartolo and the Golden Dome Calling all WOMEN (students, facul­ TIXS.272-6306 Pitt or USC or Cash CALL x17 44 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ (prob'ly in 331 DeBartolo). The ty, staff)! Do you have something Wanted: 1 Pitt GA disks are labeled ·me," "myself," to say? Do you express yourself call x-3265 Jen Snodgrass, I want to meet you. "i," and "fonts." Very important to through poetry, music, testimony, or Help! Need 2 Ga's for PITT, BC, or $ Feverish Alumni in need of 4GAs $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ me, please help! Call287-7696 duck calling? You are needed for USC. call x4-3650 for USC. Call Tommaso X1480 $ if you've found them. an NO Women Speak Out night on HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY MO Monday, September 20. Please NEED 2 OR MORE TICKETS FOR Alumni needs 2 GA tix 4 Mich St, NUGENT! HAPPY18TH BIRTHDAY call Katie at 634-2728 or Linda at EITHER 10/23 USC 11/13 FSU OR NEED 2 USC TICKETS Pitt, & Fla St. Will pay top $$. Call MO NUGENT! HAPPY 18TH 232-2739 to sign up. Don't worry, 11/20 BC CALL MARK CAT CALL JULIE AT 284-5511 Susan at X1285. BIRTHDAY MO NUGENT! HAPPY WANTED there are no auditions! 1 800 543 0357 18TH BIRTHDAY MO NUGNETI NEEDED: 2 Pitt G.A.'s HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY MO EXTERIOR PAINTERS Call ELISSA x4982 NUGENT! HAVE A GREAT 18TH Experienced Student Painters 1 or 2 roomates for furnished home. I NEED 2 PITT GA'S. PLEASE B-DAY MO NUGENT! HAVE A needed to paint South Bend area Nice, clean ... 259-0219 NEED ALL TICKETS 271-8641 CALL MIKE AT 634-1862. $$$$$$$$$PLEASE HELP$$$$$$ GREAT 18TH B-DAY MO homes. Full or Part Time. KEVIN DESPERATELY NEED ONE STU­ NUGENT! HAVE A GREAT 18TH AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS HELP!! NEED USC AND FSU DENT OR GA FOR MICH. STATE. BIRTHDAY MO NUGENT! HOPE 1-800-626-6267. TIX. CALL KEV. X1689 PLEASE CALL KATE YOUR 18TH BIRTHDAY IS A BIG "painting America's homes coast to FOR RENT I need 2 USC GA's. X-1653 4-1514. SPLASH MOl coast" NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA OR STUD Have a MSU. Who wants it? 6 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, TXI PLEASE CALL BETH AT CHRIS x1815. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! WALK TO CAMPUS. $135 MO. X2495. MMMMATHINK FASTIMMN\MN\ EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING PER PERSON. Need Pitt GA's- call ext 3756, katie I NEED MSU STUD TIX!II - BREAK TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 2 BEDROOM, $295 MO. Mike x4-1103 It seems like a lot, but your small TRIPS & GO FREEl BEST TRIPS 1 BEDROOM, $225 MO. WANTED-tickets for NO­ sacrifice could help feed the world. & PRICES! BAHAMAS, CANCUN, ALL PROPERTIES NEAR CAM­ Will give first-born son for four USC MICHIGAN (sept. 11 ,away) NEED PITT GA'S Consider skipping lunch at the din­ JAMAICA, PANAMA CITYI1-800- PUS & 9 MO. LEASE AVAILABLE. tickets. Student or GA's. Call Bob call Chris at 232-7315$ X232-3807 ing hall on wednesdays - the 678-63861 272-6306. at 273-0620. rewards are remarkable. WEDNESDAY LUNCH FAST want to buy std. ticket booklets. call begins September 22. Look for LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE WEEKENDS- RIVERFRONT NEW Desperately seeking tickets for 233-5130. ask for mike. I NEED 1 TICKET FOR MSU. sign-ups in the dining halls next & HONEST YOUNG LADY TO HOUSE OR APT. 257-9101. Pittsburgh and Florida State. Call pleasel$1$1$ CALL CHRIS AT 4323. week. WORK IN WOMAN'S BOUTIQUE. Rich 277-4769 Thanks, HOURS FLEXIBLE, PREFERABLY BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY World Hunger Coalition DAYS. STOP IN AT MCKEEL'S IN 219-291-7153 NEED 2 OR 3 MSU TICKETS. MSU GAs WANTED! AMY x4813 NORTH VILLAGE MALL OR CALL WANTED: DESPERATE ALUM WILL BUY OR WILL TRADE 2 273-4888 FOR MORE INFORMA­ NEEDS 2 SETS OF STUDENT TIX PITT TICKETS. (412)741-4059. Love, Peace, and Tacos TION. IMMEDIATE START. GRAD HOUSING NOT WORKING (MARRIED PREF). CALL BRIAN NEED MSU + FSU GA'S 11 a.m. til 10 p.m. M-Sa OUT? TRY A PLACE IN THE GAR­ 708-843-6947. TOM@ 271-2908 CACTUS JACK'S DEN. TWO ROOMS LEFT. For Sale: 2 stu. ftball booklets. Call 1827 South Bend Ave. WE HERE AT STUDIO-S ARE $210,$235. EAST RACE AREA. Ann@ 4-2689 LOOKING FOR MODELS TO JOB, BIKE, BUS. 232-8444. WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. I NEED 3 GAS & 1 STUD POSE FOR POSTERS-N-CALEN­ 272-7233. FOR PITT CALL 4248 DARS.THOSEINTERESTED HOME-BASED B&B ALLIANCE. $$ I NEED 2 USC Ga's will pay *20*20*20*20*20*20*20*20*20* CALL 271-1371 OR COME IN NICE ACCOMMODATIONS. good money. call Eric x1777 $$ HAPPY 20TH BIRHTDAY 52029 US 31 N. HOURS ARE 271-0989 24 HOUR ANSWERING FOR SALE: NO TICKETS. BRIGITTEII!III 10AM-6PM MON-FRI MACHINE. 277-1659. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR YOU'RE SO SCRUMPTOUS!III! NEED GA FB TIX TO ALL NO - MICH. ST. GA TIX. CALL LOVE, ELIZABETH, KATIE, HOME NO GAMES JOE AT 287-4561 AFTER 6P.M. LAURA, & PATRICE Yesterdays Food & Spirits, FOR SALE Need student tickets and FSU CALL AARON X1868 *20*20*20*20*20*20*20*20*20* Granger, IN, hiring for: servers, bar­ GA's, please call4-3281. tenders, line cook. Exp. pre!. but Washer & dryer: full-size Kenmore, not nee. for info ca11272-7017 white, good condition: 3-cycle Need 4 MSU GAs. Have 4 BC GAs ALUM WILL PAY$$$ FOR TWO washer, electric dryer. Ready to go. DESPERATELY SEEKING TICK­ to trade/sell. Lisa 273-6032 OR FOUR TICKETS TO ANY OR Ru Paul Schoaps can work you girl. $200 each or $300 for both. Jeff ETS! 2 GAs for Mich. State, FSU, ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HOME Newspaper carriers and branch 288-3878 after 6 pm. and BC call: A. Raczkowski GAMES: PITTSBURGH, USC, managers needed for Notre Dame (800)442-2190 x7296. '91 alums FLORIDA STATE, BOSTON COL­ JOHN SCHADL-- and St. Mary's campus. Call imme­ with jobs - will pay big $$$! Profanely Wealthy Notre Dilme LEGE. CALL BILL HOGAN diately for available positions: 232- Fanatic Needs 2 Pitt GAs. (OFFICE) 217-782-6995 We hope you had a great 21st birth­ 3205. SOFA FOR SALE Call Pat at x1550 (ANS. MACHINE) 217-698-9267 day. We're all overcome with Sleeper sofa in GREAT cond. NEED 2 OR MORE MICHIGAN ecstasy knowing that now we will Dan 232-7242 STATE GA'S CALL SCOTT X4074 WANTED: 2-4 TICKETS FSU/ND see you out aU the time! If they Babysitter with experience, trans­ 1-800-524-5999 have any business acumen at all, portation and references needed FOR SALE: 2 STUD. BOOKLETS the bars that you decide to frequent part-time days and evening in NO brother word proc. for sale Will trade: 4 BC tix for 2 or 4 MSU will give you free drinks for all of the professor home. Please call 232- 225 o.b.o. call chris X3040 tix. My kids can't take the cold. Bill NEED 2 MSU GA'S extra business that you attract. 2201. (616) 329-2906 Kalamazoo I need 2 MSU tix! Lisa x 2569 PLEASE CALL BRADY 3349 page 16 Friday, September 10, 1993

By TARA KRULL with losses." Sports Writer A successful weekend will help the Belles in their quest Hoping to build on a strong for a national ranking. performance at last weekend's scrimmage, the Saint Mary's Junior Jennifer Ferry was soccer team will travel to pleased with the team's perfor­ DePauw University this week­ mance in last week's scrim­ end to take on Dennison mage against Goshen College. University and Washington University. "It went real well and we had a strong showing," she said. Although the Belles have "Our defense was strong and never faced Washington, they we continued to work on it this were defeated last year by week. It will prove to be cru­ Dennison, 1-0. According to cial this weekend." Belles' coach Tom VanMeter, both teams should pose a chal­ In addition to working on lenge for the team, as defense, the team has been Washington is nationally doing its best to help the new ranked at thirteenth while players adapt. "Our freshmen Dennison is nineteenth in NCAA look strong and are ready to Division III. contribute to our team," said Photo courtesy of Saint Mary's Media Relations Ferry. Molly O'Connell is one of six returning seniors for an upbeat Belle soccer team. "It's nice to be playing ------against nationally ranked VanMeter agreed, also noting teams. yet at the same time it's the importance of experience in "There is a lot of talent like a double-edged sword," he this weekend's match-ups. among our six seniors," he said. "It will be a positive Although the Belles lost several said. "They are showing great beginning to our season if we key players last year. six leadership qualities, which cre­ are successful. However, it seniors have stepped up to fill ate a positive atmosphere for The Observer could also be negative to begin in the voids. the entire team." Volleyball travels to Oberlin tourney is now accepting applications for the following position: By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON weekend's performance. After the two day tourna­ Saint Mary's Sports Ecliwr The Belles will look to senior ment, which includes competi­ tri-captain Michelle Martino for tion from several Division III The Saint Mary's volleyball leadership on the courts this schools, the Belles will get Account Executive team is looking to avenge a dis­ weekend. Martino, who holds away from tourney play and appointing finish in last week's the school record for number of begin their regular season. Please submit a one-page personal statement and resume to tournament with a high finish assists, also noted the impor­ Other teams at the tourna­ this weekend at the Oberlin tance of team attitude. ment include host Oberlin, Ohio Anne Heroman as soon as possible. Contact Anne at College Tournament. "Our attitude has improved a Dominican, Bethany, and Penn 631-8840 for more information. Practice this week focused lot from last year," she said. State at Behrend. more on defense, which coach "However. we still need to work Julie Schroeder-Biek felt need­ on trusting and believing in ed improvement after last each other." Break Seminars Travelling to Michigan this weekend? Fa 11 October 24-30, 1993 Experiential/Service Learning See pages 12 and 13 for maps and information about the University of Michigan. Center for Social Concerns

APPALACHIA SEMINAR Service learning at one of eleven sites in the Appalachian region Student-directed service I reflection - One-credit Theology NEW WOMEN. NEW CHURCH Explore the changing role of women in the Church, and related issues of service Make your next move to Hickory VIllage and Experiential learning in Chicago at discover affordablllty, convenience and comfort. We're just minutes from University Park Mall, the toll road, various sites, with women in social ministry Notre Dame and downtown South Bend. Our beautiful grounds are spacious and well kept ... and we have an activi­ One-credit Theology or Gender Studies ties program that Includes team sports, free aerobics dasses, and much more. WASHINGTON SEMINAR Efficiencies from =70 1-Bedrooms from 285 National Service: Institutional 2-Bedrooms from Questions and Future Potentials? Pool & Clubhouse • Beautifully Landscaped Grounds -- Laundry Facilities • Balcony or Patio Direct contact with political, agency, and Alr Conditioning • Close To Shopping Church leaders in Washington, D.C. 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service Planned Activities with Free Aerobics ·" Includes service and political awareness Stop by today and we'll show you how ~~ opportunities affordable apartment living can be. One credit Theology ~·':-:: 272-lSSf) li HICIquarterback Paul Failla was Dame's home opener versus listed as questionable for Northwestern for a total of In yet another significant set­ tomorrow's match-up with eleven yards. back to the already belea- third ranked Michigan at Ann The thumb is described as Arbor due to a jammed right sore, but not broken. thumb, while freshman fullback Since Failla's absence, fresh­ Ron Hardin announced his man Tom Krug has been run­ intention to transfer to Georgia ning plays with the second Tech. team offense in practice. Failla injured the thumb at Hadin becomes the second practice on Wednesday when Irish player in three years to he hit it on another player's become a Yellowjacket. shoulder pads while throwing. Tailback Dorsey Levens made His thumb was iced, but he still the move in 1990. had difficulty grasping the ball. Due to NCAA rules, Hardin Head coach Lou Holtz had will have to sit this year out, announced at a Tuesday press but should compete for the conference that he had plans to starting fullback spot next sea­ play Failla in the first half. son. The freshman spent two "I think Paul does some nice weeks with the Irish camp and things," he said. ''I'm very was listed fourth on the depth hopeful that he'll play a major chart. role in the game up at Michigan." He ran for 728 yards and Failla completed all three eleven touchdowns in his senior year and 1, 7 46 yards and 29 touchdowns overall at Trinity High School in Louisville, Welcome to the Family Kentucky. We invite you to the fall gathering of First United Methodist Church SPORTS BRIEFS 333 N. Main St., South Bend Notre Dame Sports Men's and women's varsi­ more information call 631- Information is looking for vol­ ty diving tryouts are being 6100. (corner ofMain & Madison) unteer help for the 1993-94 held from Wed. to Fri. at 4:00- Parking available behind the church academic year. Our office han­ 5:30 p.m. in Rolfs Natatorium. Biathlon-1/2 mile swim and dles statistics, press releases For questions call Adam or 2 mile run. Saturday, Celebration Sunday and media guides for all Irish Randy at 631-8455. September 11, 10:30 AM at St. September 12, 1993 varsity sports. For more infor­ Joe Beach. Three divisions: Worship Services - 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. mation, call Rose at 631-7516. Varsity, Non-varsity, and Team. Women's safety and self­ Register in advance at Sunday School for all ages - 9:45 a.m. ND Rugby Club practices defense- Course objective is to RecSports. For more infor­ Nursery care provided throughout the morning everyday at 4:15 at Stepan expose women to basic self­ mation call631-6100. Dr. Allan Byrne, Senior Pastor Field anyone interested in com­ defense techniques as used in ing must bring a mouthpiece real-life situations. Classes Off-campus students inter­ Cindy Solum, Christian Education Director and cleats. begin Monday, September 13. ested in playing interhall soccer Tim Robinson, Music Director/Organist 10 sessions on Mondays and should report to Stepan Field at Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45 PM, 5 p.m. on September 13. Call 233-9463 Rockne Rm. 219. Class size is Ed at 273-5971 with any ques­ limited and open to stu­ tions. dents/faculty/staff and requires a $9.00 fee. For more infor­ Anyone interested in offi­ mation call631-6100. ciating flag football should attend a mandatory meeting on Shorin-RYU Karate- September 13 at 6 p.m. in the Students are instructed accord­ JACC Auditorium. ing to Okinawan techniques. Classes begin Monday, The Waterpolo Club will September 13, and run hold an informational meeting throughout the semester on for any people interested in Mondays and Wednesdays playing. The meeting will be 4:30-6:00 and requires a held at Rolfs Aquatic Center at $15.00 fee. Demonstration; 8pm tonight. Wednesday, September 8, 5:00 PM in Rockne 301. For more information call631-6100 The Spartan Spike Volleyball Tournament, a 6 SCUBA diving course­ on 6 Co-Ree tournament, willl YMCA lifetime certification. be. held Friday, September 17 Classes begin Sunday, at 8:00 pm under the lights at September 12. Seven class­ Stepan Courts. Any interested room and pool sessions meeting parties should register in Rembnndt on Sundays 3:30-7:30 PM advance in the RecSports office RcmingtNew Jersey attitude." as a defender out there. Stacia to score goals." anchor in the field." of the bench." Great to bring Masters her in off the ANDI KUREK bench when teams are wearing ROSELLA GUERRERO ALLISON LESTER Senior Defender ASHLEY SCHARFF down." Sophomore Forward Senior Forward Background: All-MCC honors Sophomore Defender Background: Team's leading Background: All-MCC second in her first three years Background: Started 19 KATE FISHER scorer in 1992. All-MCC pick team. Three year starter Petrucelli on Kurek: "Andy is games at sweeper as a fresh­ Freshman Forward and ranked 13th in the nation Petrucelli on McCarthy: extremely focused. She is a man. Background: Unheralded re­ cruit who should pay dividends in scoring. "Great intensity and never say great marking player. Can al­ Petrucelli on Scharff: "A key ways count on Andi to take player with good overall skills. quickly. their best player head on." The type of player who holds Petrucelli on Fisher: "Great thing s together on the defen­ shot, great use of both feet an sive end." extremely versatile player." JILL MA TESIC Junior Defender Background: Two year starter, all-MCC newcomer her freshman campaign Petrucelli on McCarthy: "Very physical, hard player. She is the type of role player every team must have." David R. Cary

JEN RENOLA Keep doing things Freshman Goalie ~ Background: USYSA All­ in a big way! American goalie in high school. Petrucelli on Renola: "She Wings are legal now! has great athletic ability, and unlimited potential in goal." Happy 21st Birthday! Love, TIFFANY THOMPSON Junior Midfielder Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info The Woobs Junior Jill Matesic earned a reputation of being a tenacious defender. Background: Two year She'll return to a starting role this fall. - starter and all-MCC newcomer. Petrucelli on Thompson: Go Irish ... BACK ... Beat Wolverines BY POPULAR DEMAND

HARRISON FORO IN THE LINE THE FUGITIVE OF FIRE~ Daily 4,15, 7;00, IQ,OO jPG-t3j Daily 4,30, 7:15, 9;45 Sa1 & Sun 1,00, 4J5, 7;00, 10,00 - Sal & Sun UO, 4,30, 7, 15, 9A5

THE &fCRET ~D[[ WILLY RPEN~ A 3 ton whale. ~ - 12:30, z,Jo. 4AS, 6,4s. s,45 H5, 4,15, 6:45,9,00 Tom DeLuca Tom Hanks· Meg Ryan NEEDFUL THINGS Master Hypnotist SLEEPLESS ED HARRIS IN SEATTLE rffi MAX VON SYDOW @ Friday, September 17th .. 9:00 p.m. lUO, H5, 5:00, 7,15, 9,30 z,oo, 4,3o, 7,00, 9,45 Washington Hall .. Tickets: $3°0 Available at LaFortune Information Desk - christian slater TRUE ROMANCE Sponsored by Office of Student Activities 1H5, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 10,00 2J5, 5,00, 7JO, 10,00 IE] Friday, September 10, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 son's meetings by the scores of "I just wanted to give our 4-3 and 3-1. respectively. players from Texas a chance to Women Following a weekday home play at home," said Petrucelli, continued from page 1 game against Wright State, explaining how he ended up in Notre Dame will travel to the Classic. "We just wanted to should be able to ascend in the Stanford, California for two play a game, and the next thing polls with a strong start to the games, the first being against we know we're playing North season. the mighty Cardinal. The Carolina and Duke." On being their ranking, Cardinal, who were ranked sec­ Although Notre Dame has Petrucelli commented, "It's ond at last year's meeting, never before met the Tar Heels, SEPTEMBER right where I think we are, but dropped the Irish 3-0. they did face the Blue Devils 4 at LaSalle I believe, and I hope, that by The Irish return from last season and fell 2-1. "We 7 BUTLER played with too much emotion," 10 at Wisconsin-Madison the end of the year we'll be Stanford for three home games, 14 at Indiana higher." the first being against said Petrucelli. 17 MICHIGAN STATE The Irish have a long, bumpy Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the The squad rounds up the reg­ 19 WILLIAM & MARY road ahead en route to a possi­ last being against conference ular season with away games 24 N.C. STATE ble tournament bert, including foes Xavier and Evansville on versus Loyola, Ohio State, and 26 SMU many ranked teams and some the eighth and tenth of October. Detroit Mercy. The Irish, who 29 WRIGHT STATE teams just looking for revenge. After the home stand, the have faced neither the OCTOBER The weekend of Sep. 24 is squad will travel to Houston, Buckeyes nor the Titans in pre­ 1 at Stanford one of those bumps as the Irish Texas for its most important vious seasons, trounced the 3 at St. Mary's welcome the elite squads from weekend of the season. It will Ramblers last year, 11-0. 6 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE North Carolina State and compete against defending The MCC Tournament will 8 XAVIER 10 vs. EVANSVILLE Southern Methodist to the national champion North take place November 4-7 in 15 vs. North Carolina Golden Dome Classic. The Carolina and Duke on October Indianapolis. 17 vs. Duke Wolfpack and the Mustangs 15 and 17, respectively in the Petrucelli sees the intimidat­ 20 at Loyola were both victorious in last sea- Challenge College Classic. ing schedule as a challenge 23 at Ohio State rather than an obstacle. "We 24 at Detroit Mercy definitely wanted to play the NOVEMBER best teams and find out where 4-7 MCC Champ., Indianapolis we are at," he said. "Our players are excited to play against the top teams in the nation," he added. "It's part of the reason why they came to playing teams use or at a Notre Dame." make their adjustment to col­ On top of the offense. the With a formidable schedule lege play go smoothly. Irish have a solid veteran ahead of them, the Irish will The potent Irish offense has defensive corps which has yet have to liv·e up to their full high expectations. Butler head to allow a goal. potential in order achieve the coach Bryan Blitz, who watched success they desire. They are the Irish stomp over his club on With two victories already blessed with an abundance of Tuesday 4-0, holds a deep under its belt, the women's soc­ talent which is for the most respect for the Notre Dame cer team is beginning what part experienced. Three of the attack. "You can't just focus on could be the season that pro­ .freshman recruits were ranked one of them because the other pels Notre Dame into the colle­ in the top ten in the nation two will get you," he said. giate soccer elite. coming out of high school. It is Indeed, Petrucelli agreed. Hop on the bandwagon before expected that their experience "It's the kind of team that could it fills up.

Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info Senior Andi Kurek, a three-year starter, ranks as one of the veterans on an Irish squad heavy with underclassmen.

The Observer is now accepting applications for the following position: Design Editor

No resume or personal statement needed. Call Cheryl Moser at 631-7471. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info Watch for junior Jodi Hartwig to resume her impact on the Irish scoreboard in 1993. She scored only two goals last year after tallying nine in her freshman campaign.

OBSERVE THE Student Government needs you to WARNING SIGNS. help make The Guide, a student - course evaluation book, a reality. Join The Guide committee. It's a great way to get involved.

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Friday, September I 0, 1993 The Observer· SPORTS Meeting the Irish A look at the key players for scoring threat on the front line. than Mike Palmer in a leader­ the Notre Dame men's soccer Berticelli on Carlson: "We ship role. He leads by example team: expect Keith to come forward on and off the field and that's and boost our offense consider­ crucial to our program at this TIM OATES ably." stage." Junior Forward SEPTEMBER Background: Named Soccer RICK CHRISTOPHER 4 vs. Rutgers America's player of the week Junior Midfielder 5 vs. UNLV last week and was the MVP of JEAN JOSEPH 10 BUTLER Background: Junior Midfielder 14' at Detroit Mercy the adidas-Met Life Classic in 17 MICHIGAN STATE Bloomington after scoring three Christopher's Background: Led the team in 19 EVANSVILLE goals in Notre Dame's 4-1 win biggest asset scoring as a freshman, but 24 INDIANA over Rutgers. is his ability spent much of his sophomore 28 DEPAUL Berticelli on Oates: "(Those to play any season on the bench. Appears statistics) pretty much speaks position well. to be returning to the form of OCTOBER his rookie season. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA for itself about how his season This season, 3 PENN STATE is going." he will con- Berticelli on Joseph: "Jean is 8 at Xavier centrate pri- Rick very motivated and he posesses 10 at Ohio State KEITH CARLSON marily on the Christopher many of the same leadership 13 LOYOLA Junior Forward midfield, qualities tha Mike Palmer 17 at Bowling Green where he has shined early in does." 21 WESTERN ILLINOIS Background: A standout at 26 at Old Dominion forward in his first two seasons, the year. 29 at Delaware Carlson joins Oates in the start­ Berticelli on Christopher: 31 at LaSalle ing lineup to provide a potent "He has done a tremendous job BILL LANZA and he will be an impact player Sophomore NOVEMBER for us this year." Mid fielder 4-7 Midwest Collegiate Con­ Background: ference Championships - JASON FOX Led the team Junior Midfielder in scoring as a Background: A bout with freshman and mononucleosis hindered Fox's spent the effectiveness a year ago, but summer tour­ the former Parade high school ing Europe All-American is a talented vet­ with the Bill Lanza eran who has blossomed into Under-20 continued from page 1 one of the nation's best mid­ National Team. fielders. Berticelli on Lanza: "He's a however, Notre Dame cannot Berticelli on Fox: "He's play­ world-class player and anytime be lulled by their early good ing the best soccer he's played you have someone like that on feelings into any feeling of in his three years here. He's as your roster you have a chance security. good a midfielder as I've seen to be successful" in Division I this early in the They will be facing one of the season." CHRIS DEAN toughest schedules in the coun­ Junior Midfielder try, including three teams in MIKE PALMER Background: Veteran who the top 20 and six that made an Senior Midfielder has started every game since appearance in last year's NCAA Background: Team captain arriving at Notre Dame. Will be tournament. provides leadership and goal­ the leader of the defense. Despite the tough road, scoring punch. Trying to re­ Berticelli on Dean: "He is Berticelli has optimistic The Observer/Jake Peters cover from a roller coaster ju­ the leader of our back line. thoughts about the season. Junior Chris Dean takes his posi­ nior season. He's been in the starting lineup tion among Irish starters as a Berticelli on Palmer: "We ever since he got here and he "We would like to win the defenseman. couldn't have anyone better has always been a solid per­ conference, but our goals lie former." much higher than that," said Berticelli. "Our objective is to DANE WHITLEY Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info be one of the top teams in the Junior Defense For the third straight year Bert nation." Background: Junior seeing Bader digs in defending the goal the first extended action of his for Notre Dame. The Irish have been selected career. play well at the college level." to finish second behind defend­ Berticelli on Whitley: "He's ing champion Evansville in the stepped in and done a great job BERT BADER Midwestern, Collegiate to win his spot and he will be a Conference preseason poll. force for us defensively." Junior Goalkeeper Background: Junior needs just five shutouts to become Notre Dame defeated the BRIAN ENGESSER Purple Aces last year 1-0 be­ Freshman Defense Notre Dame's all-time saves leader. fore falling to them in the post­ Background: Freshmen came season. to preseason camp and prompt­ Berticelli on Bader: "He has ly won the starting position. been a starter for us for two years and he has continued to Butler University, ranked Berticelli on Engesser: "He third in the MCC poll, stands as won his spot as soon as he ar­ play well. He shut out Indiana in the second half and he al­ formidable opposition for the rived. He just came in and Irish. In last year's game, the proved that he could play and lowed just one goal against Rutgers and UNLV." two teams battled to a 1-1 tie, I-Wli..CI" BRANCO ROOERT MPU I<'AATtl9lE£N .~ t{}N while their overall head-to­ FREOCR!C IU*.SI N..BERT 1-W.L ~ 001ltMi ~ fGfll.fH: .. ceH> fo:ml - .. ,__fRN{I)CXHQA head record stands at 1-1-1. -•DiN I41JS .. FRNaaHU.A _,t-IJ'AEL HEm '"""""'• rRfJ) IOl). (JIJi ~ ..1\)1 SlmftRG Notre Dame will look to two ,.,.._V!T100() S1l)W{) _....., ~ ~\Q.lNaS ""~ ~ ··a NOT-TO-BE MISSED TREASURE year starter Bert Bader to turn ._. -•WNITR MUfOi ,..,.CARMN£ IXffil..A• FRNaaHU.A .. .loaded with talent and memorable characters." iR] [J)I ~ .,_, ,- m()oiNI zocnm: Rro.CT"OO Umted Artists in a strong game in goal, while ~ ~S...-1<1£1< TtCMICD..~ CCJP11"9'1C)''"ar....~ ,....,__....o -~-...... much of the offensive duties ' . ' will rest on Oates, Fox, and .... sophomore Bill Lanza, who last CINEMA AT THE SNITE year tallied eight goals and four assists. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:00 & 10:00 "Butler can be a very physi­ cally dominating team," con­ tinued Berticelli. "To be suc­ cessful, we'll have to control a1 When we heat Michigan~ the tempo and intensity of the game."

Tonight's game is scheduled to start at 7:30p.m. at Alumni :::» Com_e Celebrate!! Field . ..1 But just in case ... Drown your sorrows at Alumni-Senior Club! We have great prices- come and see! ------~---- ~-

~p~ag~e_2_2______~T~h~e~O~b=se~~~e~r_·~~~D=-O~L~~~~P~I~C~S~P~O~R~T~S~------~F~ri~d~ay~,~Se~p~temberl0, 1993 Irish volleyball to face top Runners lace up for first meet ranked teams at Reebok tourney By DYLAN BARMMER sophomores Andrew Burns, Joe Ruder must run well, finishing Sports Writer Dunlop, Mike Smedley, and in the top four. Our numbers By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR the Reebok Challenge in Derek Seiling. Seiling has run three through seven runners Sports Writer Chicago, competing with three Ranked seventh nationally, a 9:01 3000 meter steeple must also run well, as it will be of the nation's top ten teams the Notre Dame men's cross chase, and, according to Mike a nearly even meet." That may The eighteenth ranked Notre and hoping to expand its repu­ country team is primed and McWilliams, "Is running not be so easy for McWilliams Dame volleyball team will face tation as a national power. ready for a successful 1993 extremely well, looking who has done little to no run­ a trial by fire this weekend at The Irish will need all of their season, as they enter the sea­ stronger than I've ever seen ning since Monday due to a talents and a sm~l amount of son opener this weekend. him." bout with the flu. luck to come away with two Opposing the talented Irish victories, but are confident that squad is an equally talented Rounding out the strong Irish McWilliams, who said he is they are ready to take the pro­ Georgetown team. The Hoyas squad are junior J.R. Melaro, ready to run, echoed his gram to the next level. are ranked just one spot below who has run a 30:12 10K and coach's sentiments. "It's defi­ "Our number one goal is to go the Irish, and boast a formida­ looks particularly strong this nitely going to be close. there and compete hard. As ble group of runners, including year, and freshman Matt They're a good team, right I've said before, we have noth­ 1992 All-American Andy Dowin Althoff. behind us in the rankings. I ing to lose, and this is a great and freshman sensation "In order for us to win," stat­ feel it will come down to one or opportunity for us to compare Brendan Hefferman, who won ed Piane, "McWilliams and two points." ourselves to those that are the Kinney high school champi­ already established," stated onship last year. head coach Debbie Brown. This Week in Notre Dame Sports The tournament begins for The Hoyas also have the the Irish with a Friday night advantage of running on their Home Opener Week Continues! contest against the sixth ranked home course, and will undoubt­ team nationally, Illinois. edly be looking to avenge the The Fighting Illini have strug­ seven point loss they suffered ((~ - gled to a disappointing 0-3 against the Irish last season. record, but the losses have The Irish look to extend their Be there when the ~ come at the hands of USC, streak to seven straight victo­ UCLA, and Texas, all in the top ries over Georgetown with MEN'S SOCCER TEAM ten. some talent of their own. opens their home season. They are led by 6 '1" senior middle-blocker Kristen Leading the team this year Henriksen. will be senior captain Mike "I really believe that we're McWilliams, who will be seek­ capable of beating them," said ing a fourth consecutive All­ Friday, September 1Oth Brown. "After the last two American recognition, and is, losses, they might be a little according to Coach Joe Piane, Men's Soccer vs. Butler down and lacking confidence." "One of the best runners the Notre Dame program has ever 7:30pm Saturday night, the Irish will enjoyed." Alumni Field (adjacent to Ivy Road) play either Colorado or Long Junior runner Nate Ruder, Beach State, respectively who ran a 14:06 5K at the ranked number 12 and 2 in the NCAA Championships last year, country. will also be looked to for lead­ Both have opened undefeat­ ership, as well as standout FREE admission with Blue & Gold Card ed, and Long Beach is especial­ ly intimidating, led by consen­ sus all-American Danielle Scott, who has averaged an astound­ ing .522 kill percentage in her first three matches. Still, Brown was pleased with Party at The Works!! her team's readiness for the tournament. The Works Bar and Grill Presents "We've improved in all the things we needed to work on, and hopefully Christy (Peters) and Molly (Stark) will continue The Observer/Jake Peters to play the way they did against Christy Peters and the eighteenth Washington. If we keep a fairly ranked Irish could face three of high level of intensity, we'll be the nation's top ten teams this okay," she said. Rock and Blues weekend. This Saturday Night! 5 to 10 pm

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That's because 24 Feminine name 54"-Most ending Unusual Day" mosquitoes your contribution supports 3 Bryan discourse 4Quiz research that could save your ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Club fees descendants from America's 6 Writer Seton number one killer. 7 Aptly named assistant 27 Diehard's cry 40 Archeologist's 50 "Got it!" 8 Headland To learn more about the Planned Giving 28 Whitman's find 51 Cash in Albania 9 Joanne of films "Leaves of-" 41 Disparaging 52 Finials Program, call us today. 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SPORTS page 24 Friday, September 10, 1993 Freshtnen could be key for wotnen's first NCAA bid By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports Writer Irish look for third Every year they take another successful step toward their goal. win this weekend In 1990 the Notre Dame women's soccer team When Rosella Guerrero booted Jodi rolled to a 16-3-1 record, proving to all doubters Hartwig's crossing pass into the top that it was a powerful, talented squad deserving of right corner of the Badger goal in last national recognition year's match against then 16th ranked The upstart squad responded in 1991 by going Wisconsin-Madison. it did much more 15-2-3, receiving its first ever national ranking, than clinch the sixth Irish victory of and capturing the Midwestern Collegiate the season. Conference championship in its first year of league play. Notre Dame was ranked sixteenth at the end [t marked the first time in Notre of the season by the Intercollegiate Soccer Dame women's soccer history that the Association of America. squad defeated a nationally ranked Last year, the Irish faced a schedule which fea­ opponent. tured seven top-20 teams, four of which finished in the top six. The relatively inexperienced squad, Irish head coach Chris Petrucelli which started five freshmen, three sophomores, labeled the victory as "the biggest win two juniors and one senior, battled to a 13-5-1 of my career and in the history of the record, claimed its second straight MCC crown and program." closed the season ranked fifteenth by the ISAA. It barely missed qualifying for the twelve team This season's rendition of the contest national tournament. holds equal import, as the Badger's Under the guidance of fourth year head coach represent Notre Dame's first top-20 Chris Petrucelli, this year's edition of the Notre opponent. Dame women's soccer team is prepared not only to climb the final steps separating it from its first Wisconsin is a well organized, physi­ birth in the now 16-team national tournament, but cal team which doesn't allow many also to deface several of national powerhouses goals. It will be led by sophomore for­ which it competes against this season. ward Cary Walch, who scored five With ten returning starters and a freshman class goals and added four assists last sea­ described by Soccer America as one of the best so~L recruiting classes in the last two years among all programs at the NCAA Division I level, the Irish "I think we match up well," said feel they have the talent and the experience to Petrucelli, whose 12th ranked squad is prove that they are worthy of the respect given to aiming to extend its season-opening other national forces. winning streak to three games. "The "Talent-wise, we can match-up with anyone in question is whether we'll score. the country," said Petrucelli. "But we are an unproven team right now. We have not proven "It's going to be a great game," he that we can win the big game." added. "I wish I could sit in the The Observer/Jake Peters Currently seeded 12th by the ISAA, the Irish stands." Freshman Cyndy Daws heads the ball in a recent game against Butler. She -BRYAN CONNOLLY leads a highly touted freshmen class into a promising season for the Irish. see WOMEN I page 19 This is positively men's season By MIKE NORBUT compiled a 28-23-7 record at Notre Sports Writer Dame including last year's 11-7-2 squad. The freshman class, his third There is a new attitude on the men's impressive recruiting class in as many soccer team this year. years, may have something to do with Classified by senior captain Mike this attitude. Palmer as positive and laid back, he said The freshmen have been called hard­ it has pervaded the team from the play­ working by both Palmer and Berticelli, ers to the coaches-especially fourth­ and apparently have had little problem year head coach Mike Berticelli. fitting in with the rest of the team. For the first time since he began "One of the assets of this team is the coaching, all the players on the team unity," said freshman midfielder Tony were recruited by Berticelli who has Capasso. "I feel like I've known them (the upperclassmen) for years." That unity and new attitude seem to have already started paying off for the Irish. In a pre-season match-up against then No. 2 Indiana, Notre Dame played well losing only 3-2. Notre Dame then opened their season last weekend with an exciting tourna­ ment victory at the Indiana Met-Life Classic. The Irish were awarded the championship trophy of the round-robin tournament, which ended with all teams winning one game and losing another, because they had scored the most goals of the four teams competing. Berticelli and the Irish hope that this wave of optimism continues tonight as they face the Butler Bulldogs in Notre Dame's home opener. The team has seven returning starters, including sophomore forward Bill Lanza who spent last semester in Australia with the under-20 National Team and part of the summer with them again in Spain. The bbserver/Kyle Kusak As they look forward to the season, With his hat trick last weekend against The Observer/Kyle Kusak Rutgers, junior Tim Oates helped the Irish to Sophomore Bill Lanza hopes to bring the international experience he gained last semes­ a surprising tournament championship. see MEN I page21 ter and over the summer to the benefit of Notre Dame's men's squad. Inside SPORTS Cross Country Backfield Beset Soccer and Volleyball

Mike McWilliams leads Paul Failla is listed as The Belles travel to the Irish against ranked questionable after Depauw and Oberlin rival Georgetown. injuring his right thumb. respectively.

see page 22 see page 17 see page 16 ...... -~-~--~-~------~------~~------~-----

Rick Minter puts his stamp on the Notre Dame defense

is deep Texarkana Dame's defense limped to twang comes in the finish line, allowing 112 H quick bursts, like a points in its final three gust of wind on a hot sum­ games, including an unbe­ mer day. lievable 42 against hapless Over the crackling sound Hawaii. of colliding pads, he shouts Irish head coach Lou Holtz instructions. plucked his former Shift right, shift right. Arkansas graduate assis- "There is no Use two hands. tant from Ball State "The de- Quick feet. to clean up the question Notre Dame mess. fense readily that our defensive coordi­ It was a familiar accepts the defense has nator Rick Minter situation for challenge of to be the doesn't need to Minter, who had being called strength of make speeches to helped build upon to lead our team." get his players' Mike Miller and the respectable defens­ this team." attention. With Irish offense face a es at Louisiana -Lou H 0 1tz two or three tough task. Tech, North -Rick Minter -see page 2 Head Coach words he corrects Carolina State, and Defensive Coordinator a missed coverage or criti­ New Mexico State before cizes a lack of effort. Tyrone Wheatley joining the Irish. Work means more than paces the Michigan At Ball State, he molded words. Results come from attack. the Cardinals into one of repetition not ranting. -see page 3 the nation's top defensive Results came slowly at teams, finishing in the top first for Minter, who joined 20 in three defensive cate­ An in-depth look at the Irish staff before the Notre Dame's new gories in his final season. 1992 season. 4-3 defense "I've had the opportunity A year earlier, Notre -see page 7 see MINTER/page 6

,- page 2 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 10, 1993

Talented Wolverine offense presents problems By BRIAN KUBICKI Dame's defensive line has got. Assistant Sports Editor Not only did they lose some depth with the injury of tackle Paul Michigan's offense comes com­ Grasmanis, but the linebackers plete. behind them are suffering, as well. QUARTERBACKS QUARTERBACKS It has the powerful running game. Anthony Peterson Notre Dame's top It has the flashy receivers. It has the returning tackler from last season, unforgettable names. It even has the injured his knee in last week's game questions to keep against Northwestern and is expect­ opposing coaches ed to miss at least four weeks. Collins isn't flashy but Justin Goheen filled in solidly to McDougal showed thinking they have potential against strong-armed and con­ a chance. finish the game, but the Irish lose a sistent. lot of speed without Peterson, which Northwestern but more Those questions improvement needed. hover around the will affect both their reaction to the Wolverine's young run and their coverage of the pass. RUNNING BACKS RUNNING BACKS offensive line. Blitzing is a problem according to Trazelle Jenkins (6-8, 298) at left Holtz, because Michigan will give the tackle is the only lineman to start quarterback maximum protection, consistently last season. leaving a mismatch for their ~ The only other player with starting receivers. Wheatley is arguably Both Becton and Zellars experience from last season, Shawn Notre Dame's secondary is experi­ looked solid, but solid the best back in the Miller (6-5, 280), a junior at left enced and talented enough to handle country and as a unit doesn't gain yards guard, takes that experience from the man coverage of a blitz. The four against Michiigan. they are second to none only three starts. starters, Greg Lane, Jeff Burris, John RECEIVERS Senior Marc Milia (6-3, 275) takes Covington, and Bobby Taylor com­ RECEIVERS over the center spot left by All­ bined for 21 tackles and six broken­ American Steve Everitt's graduation. up passes, while Brian Magee added Sophomores Jay Marinaro (6-4, 294) ten tackles and broke up one more and Mike Sullivan (6-7, 299) anchor pass. Photo Courtesy of Michigan Sports Information Made great catches ;ast Some say Alexander is the right side of a line that makes up Derrick Alexander is one of a fleet of Michigan's receivers will test any week and will pull its better than Desmond for its inexperience by sheer size. gifted wide receivers tor Michigan. secondary in any coverage. Senior load against the Howard and the rest The line averages almost 290 pounds Derrick Alexander and sophomore Wolverines. can fly. a man. left tackle with 13 tackles, while Amani Toomer are listed as the Irish coach Lou Holtz, however, probable starters for Saturday's Brian Hamilton, left end, was third 0-LINE 0-UNE isn't about to think that Michigan's with 7 tackles. The play of Jim game, but Mercury Hayes led all of inexperience at line is a great weak­ Flanigan and Oliver Gibson helped Michigan's receivers with six catches ness. their fellow linemen hold the for 105 yards last week and Walter "The offensive line will always be Wildcats to only 2.4 yards per carry. Smith snagged three catches for 36 ~ good at the University of Michigan," The seemingly limitless supply of yards. Leaning towards a "3" This may be their he said matter-of-factly. Wolverine running backs will make "Once they catch the ball they're weakness, but when has Michigan coach Gary Moeller still very, very dangerous when they get but potential inflates it difficult for the Irish defensive line rating. Michigan ever had a has his concerns. "We have a long to repeat last week's performance. in the secondary," Holtz said. bad offensive line? way to go with the offensive line. Heisman Trophy candidate Tyrone About all they need is someone We're a running team and we have who can get the ball within their D-LINE Wheatley tallied 117 yards on only D-LINE to run the ball this week." 15 carries last week and Ricky reach. That job goes to Todd Collins. His concern may be due to more Powers and Ed Davis combined for Holtz doesn't think Michigan loses than his offensive line. 50 more yards. anything with Collins taking the [!] Two of Notre Dame's top three Stopping that powerful attack may snaps instead of Elvis Grbac who tacklers from last week were line­ take more help than the Notre graduated. He even said Collins is a Solid against North­ Lacking the standout men. Bryant Young led the way at little more mobile than Grbac. from year's past, but still western and could make solid. Buster Stanley is differnce against young top performer. Michigan defense Michigan 0-line. LINEBACKERS LINEBACKERS loaded with talent By JONATHAN JENSEN ented and experienced I!J Associate Sports Editor defense. Matt Dyson and Steve Loss of Peterson pushes It will be hard to exploit group down a slot. Morrison make this For Notre Dame coach the Michigan defensive unit one of the best in Goheen a solid Lou Holtz, finding a weak­ backfield, with such expe­ replacement. the country. ness in the Michigan rienced starters and big SECONDARY defense may be an exer­ play performers as senior SECONDARY cise in futility. corner Alfie Burch, senior strong safety Shonte Wolver-T h e~~~~~~ Peoples, and sophomore l2J i n e s corner Ty Law. The Shame Peoples and Ty return Wolverienes will also mix Talent is d~ere, and last Law are future NFL n i n e in redshirt freshman week's performance starters and Burch and starters Chuck Winters, true fresh­ solidifies Winters are talented. from a man Clarence Thompson, ranking. defensive and junior Deon Johnson SPECIAL TEAMS team that has held its to produce one of the SPECIAL TEAMS opponents to under 100 deepest defensive back­ yards rushing in nine of fields in the country. Michigan's last 12 games. The Michigan lineback­ Photo Courtesy of Michigan Sports Information I!J In last week's 41-14 win ing corps that also can be Shonte Peoples is the leader of the Michigan secondary. Kick returners are over Washington State, the compared favorably to any said Holtz, "Or at least we offensive line, any back Mike Miller doesjob on Wheatley and Wolverines limited the in the country. Two-year haven't been able to in the could find holes in that returns and kicking is Alexander. Enough said. Cougars to a total of 82 starter Steve Morrison eight years that I've been line. Not that who they solid, but punting needs Kicking game is solid. yards rushing. anchors the unit, and he is here. have is not good ... Lee Bec­ work. flanked by outside line­ In the last two years, one "They're a very sound ton will eventually carry COACHING COACHING of the most prolific offens­ backer Matt Dyson, who is defensive football team, the Notre Dame offense. es in Notre Dame history, coming otT a calf injury but very talented as well. You He's a very big, strong starring Rick Mirer, is expected to start. The have to be impressed with back with good speed." Jerome Bettis, and Reggie Wolverines also return Mnrrison ... Dyson .. .I think Quarterback Kevin L2J Brooks, has managed to junior Marcus Walker. Peoples the strong safety is McDougal must get the ball Gary Moeller has built a Holtz is Holtz. He will score just two touchdowns On the defensive front, an excellent football play­ to big play receivers Lake winner and proven he Michigan returns three keep Irish in the game in each game, the first a er." Dawson, Derrick Mayes, bur he can't do it all. can win the big one's 24-14 loss, the second a starters in seniors Buster against the Irish. Maybe this is one week Clint Johnson, and Mike 17-17 tie. Stanley and Ninef where Holtz's etrernal pes­ Miller and All-American Aghakhan and junior Tony FINAL SCORE All this amounts to an simism is warranted, candidate Oscar McBride FINAL SCORE unbelievable challenge for Hendersen, while senior unless you listen to must also get into the flow t:;i!-.1 Holtz and the Irish, and Gannon Dudlar has Michigan coach Gary of the offense from his one that is invariably the secured the other outsidE. Moeller. tight end spot. ~ key to the game. An inex­ linebacker spot. "Notre Dame has always If the Irish hope to have Michigan is loaded in perienced offense must "You hope you can con­ figured out how to score any success in the running Irish most certainly will almost every area. establish a running game trol the football against points against us," said game they must do what improve on last week, Could win national title and complement it with a them but nobody controls Moeller, "When you have Holtz says is next to impos­ but are well behind this year. successful passing game the football against the Taylor and Ruddy you sible-control the football. in terms of overall against an extremely tal- University of Michigan," have the start of a great talent. Friday, September 10, 1993 page 3

Wheatley could be nation's top back By KEN SUGIURA Robichaud in Inkster, Mich. was followed each with Michigan Daily Football Writer countless sports camps in the summer. Football has taken over now and it has consumed Amani Toomer, a wide receiver for the Michigan him. football team, is talking about his teammate Tyrone "His work ethic is tremendous. He works hard in Wheatley. practice, he really does," says his running back Wheatley, a junior tailback, is one of the best play- coach, Fred Jackson. "He's a guy who goes his ers in college football and a candidate ,..--,------.hardest working on each tech- for the Reisman trophy. nique. He's always all eyes, all Toomer is asked what one might ears, trying to learn what he can." find Wheatley doing in the locker Wheatley says that while the room. Probably something like con- reason he is so driven has always centrating on the next game or maybe been clear to him, a sermon in a sitting by himself, figuring out exactly chapel service before last week's how many yards it will take to win the Washington State game finally put Reisman, right? his motivation into words for him. "You might find him playing with his "The man giving the sermon little squirt guns just squirting them said, 'With privilege comes around," Toomer says. responsibility,'" he said. "I was There is something about the aura looking for something all my years Photo courtesy ot Michigan Sports Information and perception of a superstar athlete of playing sports, for something to Tyrone Wheatley is a Heisman Trophy frontrunner as he enters such as Wheatley that does not quite include a water sum up why I don't take the summer off. his third year in Ann Arbor. pistol. It's not just what he does in the summer, but what r----=------~ But apparently this is the case with Wheatley who he does in games, as well. 0 MERCURY HAYES (9) has rocketed to the top of the college football world Fighting back spasms and a numbed right leg, T but has left his personality where it has always been: Wheatley smoked Washington for 235 yards on 15 H Sophomre wideout not listed down to earth. carries and three touchdowns before the injuries as a starter but led Michigan "I remember last year he'd come by our room and claimed him in the fourth quarter. His thrilling 88- E in receiving last week against he's talk to me and my roommate and stuff," Toomer yard touchdown run was the longest in Rose Bowl R Washington State with eight said. "I think when I first came here I was a little history. catches for 105 yards. overwhelmed because he was so close to us. Usually But he will also be modest and self-effacing when S you come in and think, the big-time players are not in uniform, giving credit to his teammates and going to be a little unpleasant. It was surprising." not getting caught up in the spotlight. Wheatley has a natural talent that shows in But one would expect Wheatley to hold at least T almost all that he does. To begin with, he has a rare some aspiration of winning the Reisman, but this 0 combination of size and speed. Measuring in at six- superstar's sights are set on a greater goal, one that foot-one and a solid 225 pounds, he can run 40 surpasses individual goals. SHONTE PEOPLES (3) yards in 4.3 seconds. With a 10.35-second time in ''I'm not out there playing for Tyrone Wheatley w Preseason All-American had 100 meters, Wheatley fits the mold of a world-class because if I was I'd have 'Tyrone Wheatley A an interception and six tackles sprinter as opposed to a Big Ten tailback. University' written across my chest," he explained. in last week 41-14 win. He has an unceasing drive to succeed. He said he ''I'm playing for the University of Michigan. I'm not T has not had a break from sports since the beginning playing for the polls. I'm not playing for the c of high school. Reisman" H A school year of football, basketball, and track at

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\ page 4 The Observer • F00113ALL MONDAY Friday, September 10, 1993 WOLVERINES

Gary Moeller

Twenty-second year at Michigan (fourth as head coach). Career Records: Overall 35-29-6; at Michigan 29-5-3; in Bowl Games 2-1-0; vs. Notre Dame 1-1-1 Previous Coaching Experience: Miami (OH) (2 seasons as assistant). Illinois (3 seasons as head coach), Michigan (18 seasons as assistant from 1969-76 and 1980-1989) .45 Mike Vanderbeek LB 6-1 225 Fr. Career Highlights: Last second victory over Ohio State 46 Marcus Walker LB 5-11234 Jr. to earn a share of the Big Ten Championship in his Dave Oobreff LB 6-3 230 Sr. first season as U of M's head coach; Has led Earnest Sanders DB 6-4 190 Fr. 50 Julian Norment LB 6-0 241 Fr. Michigan to Big Ten Championship each of his three ·51 George Howell LB 6-3 230 Fr. years as head coach; 1993 Rose Bowl victory over 52 Rod Payne C 6-3 280 Fr. Washington. Fr. 53 Ben Huff LB 6-4 234 Fr. ·. .SO. 54 Joe Ries C 6-4 260 Fr. -----1993 Statistics----- Jr. 55 Gannon Dudlar DT 6-4 267 Sr. St .. 56 Harold Goodwin OG 6-2 282 Fr. UoiM Opp Defense 200 So. 57 Shawn Miller OG 6·5 285 Jr. FIRST DOWNS 23 14 .. 215 Fr. 58 R. VanderLeest OG 6-4 255 So. Rushing 9 5 T A Tot PBU Sacks lot Er. 59 Kerwin Waldroup DT 6-3 235 Fr. Passing 12 6 Winters 6 0 6 1 0.0 0 Peoples 5 1 6 0 0.0 1 235 St\. 60 Buster Stanley DT 6-2 273 Sr. p~~~ 2 3 Burch 4 1 5 0 0.0 0 1n So. 61 Mike Sullivan OT 6-7 298 So. Total Offensive Plays 78 59 Horn 3 1 4 0 0.0 0 .·· ~ 62 Ante Skorpu1 OG 6-3 291 So. Total Net Yards 453 220 Law 4 0 4 1 1.0 0 Sa 65 Marc Elliott Ol 6-3 238 Jr. Yards Per Game 453.0 220.0 Dudlar 3 0 3 0 0.0 0 65 Eric Wendt OG 6-3 287 Fr. Yards Per Play 5.8 3.7 Irons 2 1 3 0 0.0 0 66 S. Rekowski DT 6-5 273 Sr. Rushing Attempts 47 26 Charles 2 1 3 0 0.0 0 ~- Anderson 2 1 3 0 0.0 0 ... ~. 67 Marc Milia . G 6-3 272 Sr. Yards Rushing 179 82 Rush Yards Per Game 179.0 82.0 B. Powers 2 0 2 0 0.0 0 • ~.:· 68 Zach Adamt OL 6-5 272 Fr. Yards Passing 27 4 138 Zenkcwicz 2 0 2 0 0.0 0 .1 ,..., 69 Jon Runyan OT 6-8 271 Fr. Pass Yards Per Game 274.0 138.0 Morrison 2 0 2 0 0.0 0 70 Mark Bolach OT 6-5 260 Fr. Passes Attempted 31 33 D. Johnson 1 1 2 0 0.0 0 71 Michael Mangan LB 6-0 214 Fr. Passes Completed 20 19 Hankins 2 0 2 0 0.0 0 72 John Partchenko OT 6-4 285 Fr. Passes Had Intercepted 0 1 Thompson 0 2 2 0 0.0 0 73 Joe Marinaro OT 6-4 290 So. Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-1 Rekowski 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 Penalties-Yards 5-60 8-49 Stanley 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 75 Thomas Guynes OT 6·5 298 Fr. Waldroup 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 76 Trent Zenk.ewicz OT 6-5 263 So. Interceptions-Yards 1-0 0-0 Punts-Average 4-39.9 6-40.0 King 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 77 T. Jenkins OT 6·8 298 So. Punt Returns-Yards 3-8 2-13 Davis 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 78 Paul Barry OG 6-3 274 So. Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-50 7-173 Buff 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 79 Tony Henderson MG 6-2 256 Jr. Possesion time 32:43 27:17 Pryce 0 1 1 0 0.0 0 80 Marc Burkholder TE 6-3 244 Sr. Third Down Conversions 10-16 5-14 *PBU-Passcs Broken Up 81 Glen Steele TE 6-5 255 Fr. Percentage .625 .357 82 John Jaeckin TE 6·2 242 Jr. 83 Todd Richards WR 6·0 170 So. Scoring Punting 84 F. Malveaux WR 6-0 171 Jr. TD PAT FG Tot 1993 MICHIGAN No Avg Blkd Long 85 Damon Jones TE 6-6 230 Fr. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 86 Seth Smith WR 6·1 195 Fr. Hayes 2 0-0 0-0 12 . Stapleton 4 39.3 0 47 88 Pierre Cooper TE 6·3 220 Fr. Elezovic 0 5-5 1-1 8 90 Ninef Aghakhan OT 6·3 279 Sr. Powers 1 0-0 0-0 6 Sept. 4 91 Matt Dyson LB 6-5 252 Jr. Toomer 1 0-0 0-0 6 Sept. 11 KO Returns 92 Stephen Evans LB 6-4 219 Fr. Wheatley 1 0-0 0-0 6 Lovell 0 0-0 1-1 3 93 Ray Edmonds MG 6-1 275 Fr. No Avg TD Long 94 Jason Horn MG 6·5 253 Jr. 95 Bobby Powers LB 6-D 233 Jr. Field Goals eatley 1 50.0 0 50 96 William Carr DT 6-2 275 Fr. 99 Damon Denson DT 6·5 270 Fr. 0-39 40-49 50+ long Punt Returns 99 Paul Peristeris P 6-D 206 Fr. Lovell 1-1 0-0 0-0 27 No Avg TD Long Elezovlc 1-1 0-0 0-0 24 2 9.0 0 9 Ths Observer/Brendan Regan 1 -10.0 0 -10 Score by Quarters Passing

1 2 3 4 Total A-C-1 Com% Yards /Game TD Long 7 24 0 10 41 Collins 29-19-0 65.5 265 265.0 3 42 0 7 0 7 14 Riemersma 2-1-0 50.0 9 9.0 0 9

Rushing Receiving Att. Yards Avg /Game TD Long 15 117 7.8 117.0 1 59 No. Yards Avg TD Long 4 30 7.5 30.0 0 20 Hayes 8 105 13.1 2 28 13 20 1.5 20.0 1 13 Toomer 3 69 23.0 1 33 5 12 2.4 12.0 0 5 Alexander 2 41 20.5 0 42 \t:~ . 2 10 5.0 10.0 0 8 Smith 3 36 12.0 0 20 3 4 1.3 4.0 0 5 Davis 1 9 9.0 0 9 4 -5 -1.3 -5.0 0 5 Cooper 1 5 5.0 0 5 1 -9 -9.0 -9.0 0 -9 Wheatley 1 5 5.0 0 5 Malveaux 1 4 4.0 0 4 ---MICHIGAN STADIUM---

Built in 1927 Capacity: 102, 501 Largest Crowd: 106, 788 Surface: Grass ND's Record There: 4-3

Intimidating by its sheer size, Michigan Stadium has seen attendances exceeding 100,000 in 110 straight games. The Wolverines have an imposing 291-92-15 record here. ---~------~-~ - ~------·------~------~--~--~------

The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA FIGHTING IRISH Lou Holtz

~, Seventh year at Notre Dame.

Records at Notre Dame: Overall67-18-1; at Home NOTRE DAME 34-7-1; on the Road 33-11-0; in Bowl Games 4-2-0. Career Records: Overall183-83-6; in Bowl Games 9- FIGHTING IRISH 6-2; vs. Michigan 4-4-1. Previous Head Coaching Experience: William & Mary 1993 ROSTER· (3 seasons), North Carolina (4 seasons), Arkansas (7 seasons), Minnesota (2 seasons). 1. Career Highlights: #3 ranking with 1977 Arkansas 2. team; Led Notre Dame to 1988 National 2. Championship; Upset #3 ranked Florida in 1992 3. 4. Sugar Bowl. 5. 6. 7. 8. -----1993 Statistics 9. 10. ND NU Defense 11. 11. FIRST DOWNS 17 21 T A Tot PBU Sacks Int 12. Rushing 10 7 13. Passing 5 11 14. Penalty 2 3 Young 10 3 13 0 2.0 0 Magee 6 4 10 1 0.0 0 14. 15. Total Offensive Plays 54 69 Hamilton 3 4 7 0 0.0 0 0 16. Total Net Yards 308 319 Lane 6 6 1 0.0 0 16. Yards Per Game 308.0 319.0 Taylor 6 0 6 1 0.0 0 17. Yards Per Play 5.7 4.6 Gibson 5 1 6 0 0.5 0 18. Rushing Attempts 46 34 Covington 5 0 5 2 0.0 0 19. Yards Rushing 162 81 Burris 4 0 4 2 0.0 0 20. Rush Yards Per Game 162.0 81.0 Flanigan 3 1 4 0 1.0 0 20. Yards Passing 146 238 Bereich 2 2 4 0 0.0 1 21. Pass Yards Per Game 146.0 238.0 Goheen 3 0 3 0 0.5 0 22. Passes Attempted 11 35 Knight 2 1 3 0 1.0 0 22. Passes Completed 9 23 Peterson 2 0 2 0 0.0 0 23. Passes Had Intercepted 0 1 Sample 2 0 2 0 0.0 0 24. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Zellars 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 25. Penalties-Yards 7-61 10-86 Clark 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 25. Interceptions-Yards 1-21 0-0 Berry 1 0 1 0 0.0 0 26. Punts-Average 4-40.7 5-35.8 26. Punt Returns-Yards 1-9 0-0 27. Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-17 4-76 *PBU-Passes Broken Up 28. Possesion time 25:25 34:35 29. Third Down Conversions 3-9 8-15 30. Percentage .333 .533 31. Fourth Down Conversions 0-0 0-1 32. 33. 34. 34. Scoring 1993 NOTRE DAME 35. Punting 35. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 36. TD PAT FG Tot No Avg Blkd Long 37. 38. 0 3-3 2-2 9 Leonard 4 40.7 0 55 38. 1 0-0 0-0 6 39. 1 0-0 0-0 6 39. 1 0-0 0-0 6 KO Returns 40. 41. No Avg TD Long 42. Field Goals 42. Miller 1 17.0 0 17 43. 44. 0-39 40-49 50+ Long Punt Returns Pendergast 2·2 0-0 0-0 29 No Avg TD Long

Miller 9.0 0 9 Score by Quarters Passing 1 2 3 4 Total 7 0 10 10 27 A-C-1 Com% Yards /Game TD Long 0 6 6 0 12 McDougal 8-6-0 75.0 135 135.0 0 50 Rushing Failla 3-3-0 100.0 11 11.0 0 11 Att. Yards Avg /Game TD Long Receiving 16 72 4.5 72.0 0 16 14 67 4.8 67.0 1 10 No. Yards Avg TD Long 4 26 6.5 26.0 0 21 1 8 8.0 8.0 0 8 Zellars 3 2 0.7 0 2 ..., 1 4 4.0 4.0 0 4 Miller 2 57 28.5 0 50 1 4 4.0 4.0 0 4 Johnson 2 34 17.0 0 23 1 2 2.0 2.0 1 2 Mayes 1 42 42.0 0 42 1 -2 -2.0 0 -2 Dawson 1 11 11.0 0 11 ----The History of the Series----

The Last Time: The Records:

Notre Dame 17, Michigan 17 Michigan leads 14-9-1 It looked like another miracle finish for ~--· . First Game: 1887 the Irish at home when Jeff Burris inter-~ (UM 8, ND 0) cepted Michigan QB Elvis Grbac with 1:05 .;; Last UM Win: 1991 (24-14) left in the game. Notre Dame had come Last ND Win: 1990 (28-24) from 10 down in the fourth quarter, but Longest Series Streaks: appeared to run out the clock with ques­ UM-8 (1887 -1908) tionable play calling and failure to use a ND-4 (1987-1990) time-out and settle for the tie. The Largest Margins of Victory: Wolverine signal caller had passed for- Elvis Grbac UM-23, 23-0 (1898 & 1902) 242 yards and two TDs and was driving U ND-23, 35-12 (1943) of M for a score and the win when Burris halted the attempt. Irish receiver Lake Dawson had six receptions for 89 yards, while running backs Jerome Bettis and Reggie Brooks each ran for a touchdown on Notre Dame's behalf. page 6 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 10, 1993 COVER STORY "There is no better teacher in the pro­ through some growing pains while some talented, young, energetic players. fession." adjusting to the new system. This is a group that can handle it." Minter Any doubts that coaching was Minter's "We didn't have much time together at Last week against Northwestern the continued from page 1 calling were swept away a decade ago the beginning of last season. We just defense proved beyond any doubt that it to coach at some wonderful places," when he got his first taste of the "real wanted to put some things in and see is the strength of the Irish team. Minter said. "I've worked under some world." how we could play," Minter said. "It Linebacker Pete Bereich returned an great coaches who helped me learn the "In 1983, I was between coaching jobs turned out we played like crap." interception for a touchdown on the first game and learn how to coach the and my father-in-law passed away. I Those growing pains soon turned into play of the game, and safety John game." felt my family needed me more than great plays and the Irish finished the Covington recovered a fumble deep in Coaching seems to be more nature football, so I took a job in the securities season ranked 13th in rushing defense, Wildcat territory to set up another than nurture to Minter. He looks more business," Minter said. "It was good to allowing just 111.1 yards per game. In score. comfortable on the football field than see what life is like 'out there,' but I the final nine games of the season, they "We have to create one cheap score a most people do lounging in a beanbag missed the game tremendously. I knew allowed just 280.3 total yards per game game, either scoring ourselves or setting chair. then that coaching was what I was and five players made an All-American up the offense for an easy score," Minter A three-year starter at defensive end meant to do." team. said. "That way we can help offset the at Henderson (Texas) State, Minter A position opened at New Mexico State This year, Minter made a switch to a deficiencies, if any, the offense may graduated in 1977 and immediately in 1984. The securities business could 4-3 defensive set (four linemen and have, like they did for us last year." went into coaching as a graduate assis­ live without Minter, but Minter couldn't three linebackers). The change was Despite creating the big turnovers. the tant at his alma mater. live without football. more of a response to personnel than a defense was far from flawless. It looked A year later he took the same position He coached the Aggies' linebackers for change in philosophy. suspect at times against a Northwestern at Arkansas under Holtz. a year before joining the Ball State pro­ "We've always had 4-3 personnel, but offense that is mediocre at best. "Having the opportunity to learn from gram. this year we have some good depth in Quarterback Len Williams completed Coach Holtz was a great experience for Seven years later he inherited an Irish the defensive line that enabled us to 23-35 passes for 238 yards, often while me as a young coach," Minter said. defense plagued with problems. It took make this switch," Minter said. Notre Dame used six defensive backs to some time to fix, as the players went All-American Bryant Young anchors stop the pass. the line, along with returning starters With mighty Michigan looming ahead,

• . Brian Hamilton and Jim Flanigan . the securities business may be looking a Senior Oliver Gibson rounds out the little more appealing to Minter. starting defensive line. An injury to Heisman Trophy candidate Tyrone • sophomore reserve tackle Paul Wheatley leads an overpowering offen­ Grasmanis stripped the line of some of sive attack that includes tailback Ricky -~-- if its depth, but the starting front four Powers and wide receiver Derrick . . ;.'f have the talent to make up for the loss. Alexander. - In all, eight starters return this year to "Where do you begin to talk about . give Notre Dame its most feared defense Michigan's offense? They are very tal­ .-;,, since 1989 . ented at the skill positions and we / Because Notre Dame's offense lacks respect their team speed," Minter said. experience and consistency, the defense "But we can't say we'll focus just on is expected to be a life-preserver, keep­ Wheatley or just on Alexander because ing the Irish afloat while the offense they have too many weapons." searches for. He stalks the practice field with his "The defense readily accepts the chal­ notes in his hand, reviewing the defen­ lenge of being called upon to lead the sive strategies that will neutralize those team," Minter said. "This year we have weapons. the experience with eight starters With quick bursts of that Texarkana returning and the second year in the twang, he reQ"Iinds his players of the • system. If ever there was a group who mission and what they need to do to Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information are ready to accept the pressure, it's a accomplish it. Players like Bryant Young have flourished since Minter took over in 1991. group of seniors. This year we have Intensity. Focus. seven or eight seniors mixed in with This is what he was meant to do.

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Friday, September 10, 1993

Talented defensive

line not only reason Text: George for switch Dohrmann The primary reason for the switch from a 3-4 defense-which utilizes three defensive lineman and four linebackers-to the 4-3, is the abun­ dance of talent and depth at the defensive line positions. Oli':er Gibs.on, Brian Hamilton, Bryant Young and Jtm Flamgan make up an all-senior line. Paul Grasmanis, John Taliaferro, David Quist, and Ger­ main Holden would start at almost any other school. Responsibility is The talent is obviously, there, but their are other factors which also pushed key to success the Irish towards a new alignment. It would take a week to describe The loss of Demetrius the hundreds of formations that the Irish defense uses. But breaking DuBose and Brian Ratigan down Notre Dame's basic defense on running to graduation left the Irish lanes. with only two experienced first-and-ten gives an insight into the diversity of the 4-3 defense. Against linebackers returning. a team Anthony Peterson and Pete The defensive line is the key to the new defense and their success I i k e Michigan, it GAP RESPONSIBILITIES-The defensive lineman Bereich started the year in Brian Hamilton depends on fulfilling their gap the inside, but a knee is crucial for linebackers are assigned to a gap in the offensive line. injury to Peterson against Northwestern leaves responsibilities. Their primary con­ the lineman They must fill that gap, not allowing a lineman to force cern is to stop the run, as a first­ the Irish with only one seasoned linebacker start­ and linebackers th.em from out. Stunts are run where lineman and ing against Michigan, the best running team in and-ten count would traditionally to step into the gap linebackers sw1tch gaps at the snap of the ball, signify a running play. the country. and hold ground. If the but the responsibilty is still to close on commu­ Another positive is that the Notre Dame sec­ They read the quarterback after the gap. the ball is snapped and pass rush offense is able to push nication. Strong ondary still functions the same as in the old accordingly. lineman from the gap, the 4-3 is safety John Covington defense. Their main formations in the 3-4 hold ineffective. will walk up just off the line of over into the new defense, with one exception. The key to a gap between offensive lineman is keeping your playside scrimmage and read the run first, In the new defense, the cornerbacks will follow The linebackers share almost the with outside containment being his the two featured receivers no matter where they arm free. That is the arm which leads into the gap each lineman or same responsibility as the lineman responsibility. If a pass is read, align. If against Michigan. Derrick Alexander and linebacker is responsible for filling. but with variations. They are called Covington sprints to cover the flat on Mercury Hayes line up on the same side, Irish upon more to blitz and stunt, but in his side looking for the back or tight cornerbacks Bobby Taylor and Greg Lane would If the right guard was hitting the gap between the center and left offensive the basic set their primary duty is to end to release off the line. mark up on them. tackle, his playside arm would be his fill a gap and stop the run. Free safety Jeff Burris is the last I_n a traditional defense the free safety would If a pass play occurs the lineback­ protection against the pass, he fills shtft over and cover one of the featured receivers, right arm. A power running team like ers are assigned to a different zone the middle zone, reading pass until a while the far side corner becomes a sort of free Michigan will "zone" block, which is to cover. The WILL linebacker run is clearly shown. safety. where the offensive lineman step (Renaldo Wynn) may be more The corners, Greg Lane and Bobby But the strength of the Irish secondary is in inclined to blitz or cover a back, Taylor, are primarily responsible for their diversity, as each player can play either down to one side and block any play­ er in their zone. The running back whereas the MIKE and SAM their side's deep third. If a run is position. That allows for more switching of cover­ linebackers (Justin Goheen and Pete read they will see how the receiver ages with no drop off in ability. will then look for a whole in the zone to run through. Bereich) will retreat to underneath responds. If he attempts to block The final reason for the switch to the 4-3 is It is crucial for the defensive play­ zones in front of the defensive backs. them they will shake the block, if he that it is a formation defensive coordinator Rick er to get to the gap and hold his continues his route deep, they will Minter has used in the past and with great suc­ ground, stopping the formation of The success of the defensive back- flow with the receiver. cess. ------

page 8 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 10, 1993 Top teams face off in second week JOCK STRIP Can Irish beat Southern Cal at #15 Penn State Southern Cal is coming ofT its first win for new­ again coach Jon Robinson. They won't be able to Michigan? Maybe, show the type of domination they showed against Houston this weekend, but they should be up for maybe not the upset and a chance to crawl back into the polls. .------.1 Penn State, on the other hand, gets a break from aybe Lou Holtz has something their Big Ten schedule after beating Minnesota for up his sleeve. Like an offense. their first ever conference win. They won't take M He has undoubtedly devised a game Southern Cal lightly, but you can't help but get the plan that could defeat mighty Michigan feeling that they are just warming up for their Saturday in Ann Arbor. October 16 match-up against Michigan. But offensively, all he has are doubts. Doubts about who should play quarter­ #12 Washington at #16 Ohio State back. Doubts about who should start at The Huskies have taken revenge on Bill Walsh guard. Doubts about whether or not his and Stanford and now must get on with the rest of team will ever win another football Jason Kelly their season. Even without Don James, they are game. still in an excellent position for another Pac-10 "I'm very discouraged with the play of our offense," Holtz title. Napolean Kaufman might get more than that said. "Right now, we are a bad football team on offense." if he can run his name past Marshal Faulk. and to ••• do that he needs big games against ranked teams Maybe Holtz needs to pick a quarterback. Kevin McDougal and Paul Failla shared time against like Ohio State. The Buckeyes are ready to prove Northwestern and both looked adequate. But adequate that they deserve the top-20 ranking which has won't beat Michigan. been arguable in past years. The once perennial Holtz didn't blame his quarterbacks for the offensive inef­ powerhouse of the Big Ten once again has a solid fectiveness. He said that penalties and missed blocking defense and good running backs. The romp over assignments, mistakes out of the quarterbacks' control, led Rice is not much of an indication of how they will to many of the problems. play against true competition, but the fans in "And there has also been a reluctance on my part to throw Columbus think they're in the hunt for the roses. the ball a great deal," Holtz said. Photo Courtesy of USC Sports lnformallion When the Irish did throw the ball against Northwestern, #21 Clemson at #1 Florida State Quarterback Rob Johnson and USC face off against the quarterbacks looked tentative. With another quarter­ If Lou Holtz doesn't believe that the Irish have a Penn State at State College. back standing ready on the sidelines, any mistake becomes magnified. chance against Michigan, then the Tigers are prob­ those whispers of "Miami... wide right," become ably wondering if they should even show up. But As a result, McDougal and Failla tiptoed through many distracting enough to make a difference. plays, more concerned about losing their position than losing Bobby Bowden knows as well as Lou Holtz that the game. every game is a big one when you're ranked num­ Kansas at Michigan State Competition for a position is good in the preseason, but ber one. Charlie Ward is a proven winner who Kansas is favored and the game isn't inside when games are on the line, a quarterback can't be looking needs to preform well in games like these to keep although it isn't on grass. The Spartans are think­ over his shoulder. in the Heisman hunt. Clemson's only hope is that ing positively though. With the return of last year's ••• stars like Jim Miller at QB, Mill Coleman at flanker, Maybe linebacker Pete Bereich and safety Jeff Burris Rob Fredrickson at linebacker, and Steve Wasylk should play offense full-time. They seem to be the only Irish and the emergence of promising first-timers like players who know how to score inside the 20-yard line. Colin Cronin, are thinking of January. Look for Bereich returned an interception for a touchdown on the first play of last week's game against Northwestern, and Coleman, once called the greatest quarterback in 1. 1535 1 Burris-a part time running back-scored from the two-yard Michigan high school history to get an invitation to for one of Notre Dame's few offensive highlights. 2. 1464 2 the Downtown Athletic Club when the season ends. Problems with goal line and short yardage situations 3. 1426 3 He is a talented receiver and surprising returner plagued the Irish throughout the Northwestern game, a re­ with enough athleticism to be the most versitile if sult of inexperience at almost every offensive position. 4. Miami 1301 4 not important player for Michigan State. "I was very disappointed with our goal line and short 5. Texas A& 1225 5 yardage plays, especially on third down," Holtz said. "I think 6. Syracuse 1179 6 Western Michigan at Purdue at least half of our third down opportunities were third and This game is interesting for its sheer unpre­ three or less and we didn't get the job done. That's some­ 7. Florida 1097 8 dictability. The Broncos return only seven starters thing we've excelled in in the past, but we weren't very suc­ 8. Tennessee 1075 10 on the whole team, but the Mid American cessful." Conference has always played the Big Ten tough. ••• 9. Nebraska 1057 9 Maybe Holtz should play offensive guard. What's worse is Purdue could be taking 10. Colorado 1051 11 After the Northwestern game he considered moving tack­ Northwestern's place at the bottom of the stand­ les Aaron Taylor and Todd Norman back to their natural 11. Notre 996 7 ings. Before the season's over, they will be fighting guard position, but he changed his mind. 12. Was hi 959 12 Wisconsin , Minnesota, and the dark horse Iowa. Instead, the main competitors for the positions will be 13. 764 13 This could be a true test for the Boilermakers. Dusty Zeigler, Will Lyell, Mark Zataveski and Ryan Leahy. And maybe even Holtz himself. 14. 729 16 Hawaii at #20 BYU "It will be between the four guys who played last year," 15. 708 17 Hawaii was 11-2 last season and finished second Holtz said, but he didn't sound too enthused about his options. "We have a couple of guards who just found ou 16. 637 18 in the WAC. This is one of only three away games for the Rainbow Wariors which could be trouble. last week that we wear blue. I may even play the position 17. 489 21 However, Provo is not reknown for its inhospitable myself." 24 nature. Maybe Cougar fans will bore the islanders He hasn't said whether or not he changed his mind abou 18. 345 that. 19. 327 to inability, they may have to do something though, because Hawaii likes to play spoiler to the Cougars. • •• 20. Brigham YOU!lg 323 19 Maybe all the offensive flaws against Northwestern were Remember Ty Detmer's post-Heisman perfor­ just a decoy, part of a plan to make Michigan overconfident. 21. 288 22 mance. Clemson Maybe not. 22. Georgi(! -~' 191 14 23. Stanftrd 187 15 24. Baylor , , 153 PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (please no betting) 25. Boston Colle~ - 116 20 #11 Notre Dame at #3 Michigan Hawaii at #20 BYU LSU at Mississippi State Southern Cal at #15 Penn State Kansas at Michigan State #22 Georgia at #8 Tennessee #12 Washington at #16 Ohio State #21 Clemson at #1 Florida State #2 Alabama at Vanderbilt Others receiving #19 South Carolina at Arkansas #7 Florida at Kentucky Wisconsin 93, 57, San Diego 18, West Vir Louisville 1 ~ Mississip Fresno ;A. Mississippi St. 2, George Dohrmann Jonathan Jensen Guest Regis Philbin Jen Manen Jason Kelly Brian Kubicki (10-1) (9-2) (8-3) (8-3) (8-3) (8-3) SPORTS EXTRA STAFF Michigan Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Southern Cal Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Washington Washington Washington Ohio State Washington Ohio State DESIGN: George Dorhmann South Carolina South Carolina Arkansas South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan Kansas Kansas Michigan State Michigan State Kansas Michigan State PRODUCTION: Kevin Hardman Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida WRITERS: Jason Kelly, Brian Kubicki, Mississippi State Mississippi State LSU LSU Mississippi State Mississippi State Jon Jensen Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama PHOTOS: Jake Peters