Tuesday, September 14, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 12 THE INDEPENDENT NFWSPAPFR SERVING NOTRE DAMF AND \A!NT MARY'S Women's Students face burglaries, Committee . . gtven• space cttattofis By SARAH DORAN By ANALISE TAYLOR Assistant News Editor News Writer A sixth townhouse at the The Women's Resource Lafayette Square complex was Committee, a subdivision of burgularized last night Graduate Student Union, was between 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. granted the temporary use of The townhouse's alarm system the former student government see Theft I page 3 conference center on the sec­ ond floor of LaFortune Center was activated at the time and went off during the theft, STUDENT SENATE according to wittnesses at the scene at the time of police by the Student Senate at yes­ arrival. terday's meeting. Residents reported the theft The proposal passed by a of a computer to police. majority of thirteen votes. The assailants apparantly Because space on campus for entered the locked apartment extracurricular activities and through a basement window. clubs is limited, the office will Security guards were on duty be used until the center finds at the complex from 8 p.m. more space. until 5 a.m. Majestic Security "They're going to set up what Protection Services, Inc., the they can in the former student company handling security, is government conference cen­ in the process of working out a ter," said Lynn Friedewald, plan with the complex to begin chief-of-staff of student gov­ 24 hour surveillance, according ernment. representative Brad Stool. Discussion focused on In a related security story, whether the Center's name the Stop Underage Drinking would exclude men and if the and Sales (S.U.D.S.) task force Center would divide men and cited 16 Notre Dame and Saint women on campus. Mary's students for underage "I think this would give the The Observer/ John Bingham drinking during a raid at 203 students an outlet," said Notre Budding Architects! E. Navarre Street in South Dame club coordinator Frank Bend at 12:45 a.m. Sunday McGehee. morning. Professor Duncan Stroik is surounded by his Design I Architecture class and their reconstruction of At the same time, the South an Andrea Palladio arch. This is the first time this arch has been built since 1570. Bend police cited Notre Dame see SENATE/ page 4 junior Brian Baumer, a res­ ident of the house, for violating the city of South Bend loud and ND/SMC community offers relief to flood victims raucous noise ordinance. The raid was carried out By ELIZABETH REGAN after officers saw several peo­ Assistant Saint Mary's Editor ple at the residence who MIDWEST FLOOD RELIEF appeared to be under 21 years In an effort to aid flood vic­ old. Plainclothes officers made tims of the Midwest, a three the observation after being mile fun walk will take place at permitted to enter the house, 5 p.m Tuesday evening on the according to the South Bend Saint Mary's campus. Tribune. The Walk for Flood Victims, Students cited for underage ( sponsored by Campus Ministry, drinking were: , Student Activities, and Athletics Alumni Hall sophomore see Students I page 3 $2,400- Michael Hynes. Dillon Hall junior Neil department, will begin and end Knowlton. at the Clubhouse at Saint $1,500- Grace Hall sophomore Mary's. 8/29 Michael Hughes. Participants are being asked Holy Cross Hall sophomore for a $3 donation that will go Kathleen McFadden. toward the purchase of "Gift of LeMans Hall sophomores the Heart" recovery kits which Molly Foley, Sarah Haiman, will aid in the clean-up, repair Maria Myers, and Mary Zervos. and recovery in the flood-dam­ "We are modeling in many dif­ kits to the World Church Pangborn Hall sophomores aged areas. ferent ways the true spirit of a Services Organization. Jill Albanese, Emily Hansen, "I am really glad that we are Catholic college." The Scottsdale Mall Target and Maria Schott. doing this," said senior Jennifer The kits,.which consist of Store has agreed to match the Morrissey Hall sophomores Moore, the Spiritual Life cleaning supplies, bedding supplies purchased by Saint Peter Geraghty and Kevin Coordinator on the Board of materials, health aids, kitchen Mary's to be included in the Janicki. Governance. "It provides an utensils and food staples, will kits. Sorin Hall sophomore Mark affordable way to help flood be delivered to World Church Both the Red Cross and the Gesell. victims." Services of Moline, Ill. on the Diocese of Fort Wayne - South Off-campus junior Michael The college exceeded its ini­ weeketid of Sept. 25. Bend are accepting monetary McEvilly and senior Matthew tial monetary goal of $1,500 at Volunteers will be needed at donations in order to assist vic­ Carbone. the Orientation Mass before it the Clubhouse on Sept. 23 from tims of the floods. Through the A fifth Lafayette Square bur­ began publicizing the project to noon to 8 p.m. to help assemble World Church Services, the glary took place early in the the student body. After such a the contents of the kits. College is able to aid physically morning of Sunday, September promising start, the goal was "As the amount of money in the rebuilding stages, ac­ 12. raised to $2,500. raised increases, so does the cording to Fean. The suspect apparently en­ As of yesterday afternoon, need for volunteers," Fean said. The World Church Service tered through an unlocked win­ $2,400 was received through Volunteers from the South Organization, an ecumenical dow and stole a VCR and a student registration and vari­ Bend area have also con­ group, has linked Campus portable stereo, he said. The ous donations from faculty and tributed in the effort to aid the Ministry with a Methodist apartment's alarm system was alumnae. flood victims. church in Moline, Ill that is not activated during the time of "The support across the cam­ Van Dyn Crotty Inc., a local monitoring volunteers in the the burglary. he said. pus has just been great," said uniform company, has donated area. The suspect fits the same de- Judith Fean, acting assistant a truck and driver to deliver the director of Campus Ministry. see FLOOD/ page 4 see SECURITY I page 4 page2 The Observer· INSIDE Tuesday, September 14, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Inside the Inside Exiled Aristide Demands Resignations Haiti assassination PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti Column Exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide demanded on Monday that the police chief and army leaders quit following the assassination of a leading Aristide supporter. Caribbean For the first time ever, I'm going to give you, Aristide urged the international community to "help us rid ourselves without Sea the reader. a whirlwind course in the art of the delay of the leadership of this state-sponsored terrorism." inside column. His speech, broadcast to Haiti, followed U.N. envoy Dante Caputo's characteri­ This is the way it usually happens. Those of us zation of squads of plainclothes police as "killers." that sign up to do an inside..------1 Clerics and human rights advocates accuse the special police agents of catry­ column usually do so well in ing out the killing Saturday of pro-Aristide businessman Antoine lzmery and advance and invariably have making a wave of death threats during the U.N.-backed transition to democra­ put little concrete thought cy. into it until a few minutes The hundreds of plainclothes special agents and 1,000 municipal police offi­ before it is due. In fact, if it cers in the capital are commanded by Joseph Michel Francois, an army colonel wasn't for the persistent who was a leader of the 1991 coup that forced Aristide into exile. "Those in command of military institutions and the chief of police have quite pestering of the affable 300mlles Rolando de Aguiar, very few simply given themselves other tasks to accomplish: the massacre of the popula­ Atlantic ~ of these columns would tion for the benefit of sordid interests," said Aristide. Ocean 300km probably be written at all. Jay Hosler The wave of violence has threatened the U.N. peace plan, under which This isn't because those Canoonist Aristide is scheduled to return Oct. 30. Under the accord, Francois and army of us at the Observer have commander Raoul Cedras, who signed the agreement with Aristide, must quit. nothing to say. No, this an Aristide, however, asked for their immediate resignations. opinionated lot that Later Monday, Aristide asked Parliament to consider a law shifting the police resides up here on the third flour of LaFortune. from military to civilian control, which is also part of the U.N. plan. The separa­ It's just that when you finally sit down to write tion is stated in the 1987 Haitian Constitution, but it has never been enacted. this thing your profound opinion seems to have A new democratic government led by Aristide's premier, Robert Malval, has dwindled to an inconsequential anecdote. After been helpless in the face of rising terror by its armed opponents. you've typed the first line, even the anecdote Malval's government, in a communique Sunday, said legal steps had been has evaporated and you are left with this nag­ taken against the attackers and the army had been ordered to "dismantle these ging desparation in your stomach as you try to armed bands." draw something, anything at all, from the ether. But Antoine Joseph, president of Haiti's lower house of parliament, said that At this stage in the game, everyone else in the "Malval's authority is null." AP/Carl Fox office has noticed your plight and are assailing you with a barrage of "What-are-you-writing­ abouts." Or better yet, they offer their sugges­ Judge grants opening of Chicago schools Ethnic dolls gain in popularity tions for really cool topics and then run away laughing when you otTer to let them write the CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA column. A judge suspended provisions of a state law prohibit­ The profitability of collecting black dolls is questionable, When the desperation for a topic has reached ing public schools from opening without a balanced bud­ but there's no doubt about its burgeoning popularity. its zenith, you generally resort to priming the get, allowing classes in the nation's third-largest school More than 300 dolls in Barbara Whiteman's pump. You just start writing and hope against system to start Wednesday, a week late. Philadelphia Doll Museum compete for space on the hope that what you're writng eventually leads "If on this day Israel and the PLO can take a major shelves, tables, chairs and in the nooks and crannies of somewhere. In fact, everything up to this point step toward peace in the Mideast, we ought to be able to her row house. in today's column has been just that: pump­ divine a solution to the school crisis," U.S. District Judge They are tagged and cataloged, but Whiteman isn't con­ priming prose. Unfortunately, this technique Charles Kocoras said Monday. cerned about their worth. that has served me so well in the past has failed "I buy the doll that appeals to me. Whatever appeals to to ingnite the fires of imagination. Classes had been scheduled to begin for the city's you, you should buy," she said. This lack of inspiration, however, is not 411,000 public school students on Sept. 8. They were Myla Perkins, a Detroit collector with more than 2,500 unusual. This is the point in most columns that postponed because of the district's financial woes and an black dolls and the author of "Black Dolls," an identifica­ the writer tries to wrest humor from the impasse in contract talks between the school board and tion and value guide, agrees. absurd, drawing bizarre analogies in an teachers. "Dolls do increase in value and it's a lucky person when attempt to wow the reader with a universal Lawrence Poltrock, an attorney for the Chicago they do, but I wouldn't bet on it," said Perkins. "If you truth. This, of course, is rarely successful. Teachers Union, said teachers would return to school collect, collect with the interest that you really love I have no nifty analogies to offer. Sorry. Tuesday to prepare for the arrival of students them." One of the convenient options available on the Wednesday. computer I'm typing this column on is "Word Classes could be short-lived, however. The union For the past five years, Whiteman and partner, count." As the name suggests, you may access scheduled a vote for Wednesday on whether teachers Bernadine Hawes, have organized the Black Doll this feature to tell you how many of the 75 req­ should strike next Monday. Convention in Philadelphia. More than 1,500 people from uisite lines you have typed so far. About hal The Chicago school system - facing a deficit of $298 California to Rhode Island attended the event in May. way through the column you begin check your million - is the only one in the state barred by Illinois "Now a lot of black women are collecting and making line count with increasing frequency. It is not law from opening without a balanced budget. their own dolls to produce for black doll conventions," unlike being on a miserably long car trip with To resolve the crisis, the school board asked Kocoras Whiteman said. Before the convention "there had not someone that is constantly asking "Are we there for permission to balance the budget using $55 million in been a central place for the collectors. We want to expand yet?" except it's worse because you're doing it teacher pension funds, $18.3 million in state aid for the program and work with schools." to yourself. You are asymptotically approaching schools with children eligible for free or reduced lunch Whiteman wants to establish the first museum dedicat­ zero lines to type. programs, and $117 million in bond proceeds. ed solely to the preservation of black dolls because she Finally, you reach the homestretch. As you believes they give clues about black history and can be look back on the trash you've left trailing The board wants to make up the rest of the shortfall used as teaching tools. thoughout the lion's share of your Inside with concessions from the teachers union, such as con­ "If a child looks in a book and they see a picture of a Column you come to the sickening revelation tributions to their health care costs and spending cuts. slave, then right away they feel sort of like embarrassed that everything that you've written is going to Kocoras scheduled a Sept. 23 hearing on the financing because of the clothing or how they looked," she said. be printed on the second page of The Observer issue, and imposed a 10-day temporary restraining order But using dolls, "I explain the history and the period in with your picture plastered next to the title. The suspending the balanced budget provision. which the doll was made and how to relate it to black only thought that otTers you any consolation is The union objects to diverting the pension money and people and then I may mention that your mother or that no one ever reads this column anyway. to the health care contributions, and those issues have grandmother may have done similar work." So you wrap things up and swear for the zil­ been sticking points in negotiating a new contract. lionth time that you will never write one o these things again. You even wonder why we NATIONAL Weather have this stupid column in the first place. The INDIANA Weather answer, of course, is that once in a blue moon Tuesday, Sept. 14 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 14. someone on staff here actually has something Accu· Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 70s important to say, something worth listening to. That is the time that the Inside column pays for itself.

ILL. The views expressed about the Inside Column in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY'S STAFF News Production jlndianapoli3 76o I OHIO Emily Hagc: MarkZito • Nancy Dunn Lynn Bauwens Sports Kathie Young FRONTS: Jonathan Jensen Accent ...... - ...... _ ..,.-...... Viewpoint Kenya Johnson COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1993 Accu·Weathor. Inc. Rolando de Aguiar Graphics Pressum H L Lab Tech Chris Weirup HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY John Bingham Business KY. Pancho Lozano H L Chicago 77 68 New York 64 65 Rian Akey Anchorage 58 38 Dallas 90 75 Paris 63 55 Athens 97 70 Jerusalem 84 66 Philadelphia 85 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Atlanta 87 69 London 70 63 Rome 81 61 4,~,~9~~ ~ ~ c£1 Los Angeles 77 85 Seattle 75 47 cxa:pr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Boston 84 60 Showers T·slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Minneapolis 68 57 Washington D.C. 99 82 rhc Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Cairo 90 79 VIB Associated Press GmphlcsNel C1993 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Moscow 58 36 Tuesday, September 14, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Student negligence leads Students experience flood's effects

By ELIZABETH REGAN week," said junior Andy it was so bad, but in compari­ to campus thefts Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Kindred from Grace Hall. son, my family was lucky." Many of the students joined Many of the students were ByNICKRIOS "Over the weekend we re­ As the temperature and their communities in efforts to impressed with the amount of News Writer ceived reports of three differ­ humity continued to rise in aid those less fortunate by media coverage during the dis­ ent larcenies of cash and per­ most parts of the country earli­ offering their homes for show­ aster. An alarming number of lar­ sonals from dorm rooms," he er this summer, the rain fell ers and shelter, sandbagging Elizabeth Martin was able to cenies and bike thefts have said. Two of the reported rob­ relentlessly in the midwest. local water treatment plants work at an ABC affiliate station occurred on campus since the beries occurred in Sorin Hall Despite pre-flood efforts to and volunteering their time in this summer in Bettendorf. beginning of the school year, and the third was in Grace construct flood walls and levies local high schools and grocery "It was a really exciting sum­ according to Phil Johnson, as­ Hall. millions of people were washed stores where many victims mer," Martin said. "We worked sistant director of Notre Dame Campus Security strongly out by the waters, including saught temporary shelter. 24 hours a day trying to cover Security. recommends that the Notre many Notre Dame and Saint "People started sandbagging the flood with ten minute flood Five bikes were reported Dame community lock their Mary's students. in order to help out, but then it specials at the end of every stolen over the past weekend, doors and find strong locks for "My street got flooded twice became a great place to meet newscast." making the total 20 since the their bikes, securing them to this summer," said Saint Mary's people," said Blum. "All of the press coverage beginning of the school year, things that are not removable, freshman Cathy Kelly from St. "We had so much help," said impressed me," said Saint he said. he said. Louis County. "The water was Saint Mary's freshman Susan Mary's sophomore Moja "The thefts have been occur­ "These larcenies are not hap­ way past the doors and I don't Smith of St. Louis County. Brennan from West Des ring all around campus, most pening as a result of someone even live near a river." "That was what was so neat." Moines. "No one had even of them at night," Johnson re­ breaking in, but because the Students from St. Louis, Saint Mary's sophomore heard of Des Moines last year ported. "And more than half of students are not locking their Missouri, West Des Moines and Jennifer Kelley said that her ,JVhen I came to school as a the bikes that have been stolen doors and their personal Bettendorf, Iowa, and Overland finished basement was knee freshman. That is all anyone is were left unlocked." belongings," he added. Park, Kansas felt the impact of deep in water at the peak of the talking about now." "Three bikes were left un­ "Unfortunately the students are the floods as they tried to carry disaster. Because of the utter devasta­ locked outside of student resi­ going to have to start locking on in their daily summer activi­ "The ground was so saturat­ tion, Brennan was suprised by dence halls and four were their rooms even if they go ties. ed with water that there was such a quick response. stolen from inside the dorms, away for a few minutes." Many felt the fmancial impact nowhere else for it to go," "At the time it seemed like but unlocked as well," he said. Johnson added, "We are also and the inconveniences that Kelley said. such a big deal," Brennan said. Students leaving rooms un­ asking the Notre Dame com­ one normally would not consid­ "Boxes of memorabelia that "But with the help of everyone, locked and book bags unat­ munity to look after each other. er. can never be replaced were things are already back on tended has led to a large num­ If someone sees something "West Des Moines was com­ ruined," she added. "I thought their feet so fast." ber of robberies over the past happening, please call 911 and pletely conjested because we two weeks, as well, according report it. One caller can make were the only place around to Johnson. a difference." with good water," said Notre Dame sophomore Matt Badura. The Observer "The smell of raw sewage, the bugs, and the traffic were St. Edward's Hall the worst," said Saint Mary's is now accepting applications for the freshman Caroline Blum of St. Louis County. "You almost Players needed nose plugs near the position of riverfront." "My summer school classes at present Des Moines Area Community College were cancelled for a Design Editor Neil Simon's ···························································­• "Brighton Beach • Memoirs" Open Auditions will be St£9{!02{5! Cfass Croise on Lakg Michigan held on • %ursda!J, September 16th Wednesday and Thursday • from 7-9 prn in the St. Ed's Chapel • ~ic~ts: $25.00 • • ~l)lll]l ~ f!ll]l ~ ~l)lll]l (inc[udes food and beverages) • • • J .. on.. J Basketball • • Tournament • What: Double elimination 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament with 3 divisions Date: Sunday, September 19, 1993 Time: Registration 11 am to 12 pm. Play starts at 1 pm. Location: Stepan Center outdoor courts, Notre Dame Entry Fee ~ic~ts go on safe this Monda!J at tfze La !Fortune On Site: $25 per team • • Hot Shot: $1 per entry • 3-point Shootout $1 per entry • information des~ Free Throw • Competition . ,. $1 per entry • Registration: T earn to Pick up rules, court assignments, time brackets • - Play to start at 1 pm. • Division: A- Cheryl Miller Division-Two or more players with • competitive experience (i.e. high school or college)­ • Current high school players must reside within a 50 mile • • radius of South Bend • B-- Muffet McGraw Recreational Division- For fun, • • love of the game, competition in spirit • • C-Youth- Girls 14 and under- Some basketball • • experience included but not limited to park district, • • YWCA/YMCA, grade school, middle school • tJJon't Miss Out! • Roster: Minimum of three, maximum of four, players • • For registration forms or questions please contact • • • • Sandy Botham, 631,5420 •...... ~ ...... ~ page 4 The Observer • NEWS Security Senate continued from page 1 continued from page 1 scription as the alleged burglar Supporters for the center are of the previous four apart­ working to resolve the issue of ments, according to Matteo. making both genders comfort­ The South Bend police have a able, said members of the warrant out on his arrest, said Women's Resource Committee. Matteo, but have not been able ·;·women's issues just aren't to locate him. women's issues, but gender is­ "It is frustrating because we sues," said Jennifer Halbach, know who the person is that is District 2 senator from Walsh doing this, but it is in the hands Hall. of the police now," said Matteo. In response to the recent Volunteers for the center rash of burglaries, Lafayette have been working since last Square is upgrading its security April but have received no re­ systems and adding security sponse from the Office of personnel, said Matteo. Student Affairs, Friedewald • Also, a Notre Dame student said. has reported being approached "There were several attempts by an impersonator of a in the past months by the Safewalk employee, said Philip Women's Resource Committee Johnson, assistant director of to set up meetings with Vice Notre Dame security. President of Student Affairs The student reported the in­ Patricia O'Hara to discuss the The Observer/ John Bingham cident to Safewalk employees proposal. but none were suc­ At the Student Senate meeting, Breen-Phillips senior Lynn Friedwald and Badin junior Katie Glynn discuss last week, said Johnson. cessful," said a Women's the proposal of the Women's Resource Committee Students are urged to be Resource Committee news re­ Women, Friedewald said. we educate ourselves about plan to maintain a library in­ aware of the blue reflective lease. The Graduate Student Union gender relations?" said cluding information on rape, jackets, radios, and photo iden­ has said it will allocate funds Meredith Dwyer, women's con­ gender issues, and eating dis­ tification cards that each The Faculty Senate has en­ for the project. cerns representative for orders. The center also plans to Safewalk employee wears, said dorsed the Women's Resource Pasquerilla East Hall. present forums, invite guest Johnson. Center along with the "If we can educate ourselves speakers to campus, and offer a Flood Faculty/Student Committee on about race relations, why can't Members of the committee referral service. continued from page 1

"Depending upon the number of interested students, we would like to send a group into the area over fall break to help distribute more kits," Fe an said. "A lot of students are behind this," said senior Melissa Whelan. " I think that the en­ thusiasm is so high because so many students at Saint Mary's are from the Midwest."

Campus Ministry will be ac­ cepting registration prior to the walk at 4 p.m. in front of the Clubhouse for all those in­ terested. Aid you!: prir&er .,.J.• s . continued from page 1 pie have expressed an interest ' in the program," said Lafreniere. • "The most exciting thing is .. -..-....-..._.,._ that it is a joint alumni and student project," Brennan said. •• :r-'"" ;,.,. .. ,.,~~n·.,, The program will be run ei­ ther through the Salvation Army or the Archdiocese of St. Louis, said Brennan. An in­ formational meeting will be held Wednesday, September 15 at 9 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. In addition to this hands-on work, other campus organiza­ tions have been collecting clothing for victims of the flood. The Office of Student Activities is currently collecting t-shirts for school children in the flooded area of Cedar City, Missouri, said Joe Cassidy the director of student activities. "I received a lettEJr from an alumnus who is a pastor at a church in Indiana. He said there was a need for clean clothes for kids to go back to school," said Cassidy. Jonathan Gosser, Pastor of United Methodist Church in Galveston, Indiana is the alum­ With Visa® you'll be accepted at more than nus who contacted Cassidy about his sister church in 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. Missouri, said Executive And that's not a misprint. Secretary to the Director of Student Activities Nancy Jacox. Cavanaugh Hall, Breen­ Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be~ Phillips Hall and Pangborn Hall and the Dome have responded to Cassidy's request for contri­ butions, said Jacox.

L------~VosaU.SAinc.1993 i I Tuesday, September 14, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 5

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TltE. MEETiNG ANd Also iN TltE STudENT GovERNMENT OFficE, 2Nd FLooR LAFORTUNE .... - page 6 The Observer • MIDEAST NEWS Tesday, September 14, 1993 Israelis, PLO sign peace pact at White House By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Palestians delirious, WASHINGTON The changing face of Israel In a breathtaking moment of 1947: 1949-'67: hope and history, Vasser Arafat .,.United Nations Partition Plan After Israeli War of Independence Israelis wary or unhappy and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin exchanged a handshake Proposed Stateof By KARIN lAUB as possible. Israeli of peace before a cheering D D Israel after Associated Press Hours before, a strike called state Armistice White House audience Monday Agreement by the Islamic fundamentalist after the signing of a PLO­ Proposed of 1949 I Arab JtiUCHO, foes of Arafat and the accord Israeli treaty that once seemed state One minute, thousands closed stores and kept cars unimaginable. strained to catch the moment from the streets in the West "Enough of blood and tears. Medirerranea~ Mediterranean on the small TV and transistor Bank. Enough," the gravelly voiced Sea sea · radio on a stage in Jericho's In Gaza City in the morning, Rabin said with emotion. "We main square. The next, they fundamentalists lobbed stones wish to open a new chapter in beat drums, waved flags and at about 4,000 Palestinians the sad book of our lives to­ danced arm-in-arm as the sun waving flags and chanting sup­ gether, a chapter of mutual disappeared behind the port for the deal. But the crowd recognition, of good neighbor­ foothills. marching through the streets liness. of mutual respect, of The throngs packing the doubled by nightfall. Similar understanding.'' streets of this once quiet oasis large marches were held else­ Arafat, wearing his trade­ Monday clapped, cheered and where in Gaza. mark kaffiyeh draped in the sang when Israel and the PLO Israeli soldiers shot and shape of a map of Palestine, signed their landmark peace slightly wounded 16 anti-pact said the agreement should agreement. demonstrators in clashes in mark "the end of a chapter of "I feel so good inside," said Gaza Monday night. pain and suffering which has Nasser Prince, a 28-year-old At Shati refugee camp, Israeli lasted throughout this cen­ money changer. "I hope I and troops wounded 10 Ham as ac­ tury." my children will be able to Jive tivists hurling stones at them The two men, mortal enemies from the roof of a mosque, The United Nations voted to set up both a Following Arab attacks on Israel in May in a real peace. for a generation. watched from Jewish and an Arab state, and fixed their 1948, the Israelis pushed back the Arab "Now we can be friends with Arab reporters and hospital of­ several feet apart as aides borders, with Jerusalem to be an U.N.­ am1ies and extended the area under Israeli the Israelites." ficials said. In Ga~a City. six signed historic agreements that administered international cit}( The Jews control beyond then U.N.-set borders for There were scattered demon­ other Palestinians were shot will bring Palestinian rule to accepted the plan; the Arabs rejected it. the Jewish state. strations against the pact - after stoning patrolling soldiers. the Israeli-occupied West Bank more violence, more casualties. Palestinian refugees Jiving in and Gaza Strip. 1967:The "Six Day War" Present: Only a small fraction of the neighboring Jordan and Syria region's hundreds of thousands tore up pictures of Arafat. Then, drawn toward Rabin by of refugees took part in anti­ burned Israeli flags, marched President Clinton, a grinning accord displays, however. angrily through the streets and Arafat extended his hand. Mostly, joy surged across the promised to wreck the FLO­ After a second's hesitation, occupied lands. Israeli peace. In a Beirut sub­ the prime minister reached out The celebrations were strik­ urb in Lebanon, security forces for a businesslike handshake, ing not only as a display of fired on protesters, killing Rabin, who as an Israeli gen­ sheer delirium by a people seven and wounding 41. eral captured the West Bank fighting for years for a home­ In Iran, Tehran radio said and Gaza, was stony faced. land, but as a show of support "Arafat has sold 98 percent (of Cheers of delight roared from for PLO chiefYasser Arafat. Palestinian lands) to the Zionist the crowd of 3,000 people Israeli military patrols in regime." assembled on the sun-soaked Jericho had orders to stay away The clashes may have been South Lawn. so Palestinians could savor the an indication of things to come The audience included former historic day. Some Palestinians between rival Palestinians, but Presidents Carter and Bush, gave the soldiers flowers. Monday night was Arafat's both instrumental in moving PLO activists, anxious to night. Posters of the chairman peace talks ahead. There were prove that peace has a chance, of the Palestine Liberation eight former secretaries of deployed its own security force Organization and T -shirts bear­ state, the Cabinet, the Supreme to keep the festivities as orderly ing his image were everywhere. Court and most members of Congress as well as diplomats and Arab and Jewish leaders in the United States. As a result of the 1967 war, Israel took Presently Israel retains the Golan Heights, Jihan Sadat, the widow of the Sinai from Egypt, the Gaza Strip West Bank and the Gaza Strip. It has Egyptian President Anwar from Egypt, the West Bank and East established a "security zone" in southern The Observer Sadat, assassinated for making Jerusalem from Jordan, and the Golan Lebanon to protect its northern frontier from peace with Israel, also was pre­ Heights from Syria. terrorist attacks launched by Iranian-backed sent. guerrillas in the region. is now accepting applications Like the fall of the Berlin Wall AP/Wm. J. Castello and the collapse of the Soviet for the following paid position: Union, a peace agreement be­ The agreement faces formi­ commitment to Israel's secu­ tween Israel and the PLO is dable opposition among Israelis rity. another dizzying event that had who fear their government has Martin lndyk, a Middle East seemed impossible. gone too far, and among specialist on the National Purchasing Agent Yet, after months of secret Palestinians who accuse Arafat Security Council staff, said the negotiations, the PLO last week of accepting a sellout that falls United States was discussing recognized the right of Israel to short of a full Palestinian state. new aircraft sales to Israel. Please submit a one to two statement of qualifications to live in peace and renounced vi­ Israel hasn't indicated what it olence; Israel in turn recog­ After the ceremony, the ad­ wants, he said, but "there is no Brian Kennedy by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday. If there are any nized the PLO as the represen­ ministration underscored its problem there." questions, call631-5313. tative of Palestinians.

The fast-moving chain of events is expected to continue Train Your Brain Tuesday with announcement by Jordan and Israel at the State .. J _}'' Department on a negotiating agenda that could lead to a LSAT, MCAT, peace treaty and diplomatic re­ lations. The success of the Israeli-PLO GMAT& GRE. agreement depends on the . . \ . ~ international community pro­ Think your way to a higher score with"~.'\.~.~ viding billions of dollars to de­ velop the economy of the West Kaplan Total Training: "'-·~ Bank and Gaza. Clinton made •L- I .,,. 1 ,.~ '· ., 1ve c asses .r· ,.,,'~~ i {': clear he expects other nations h ,. T '. to provide the lion's share. tThe Training library full of writte"{~nd _t~;d, _,~-\ The president pledged that the United States would try to practice materials and actual released tests~'!" ., . :'! nurture Monday's agreement into a broader peace through­ tExtra help sessions to raise you \,\''~~:~:• .\ r..: out the Middle East. "We know a difficult road lies to the score you want. ; ~ · ;\ . ahead," Clinton said. "Every tl-on-1 tutoring. f ,;'' i ~:.1/ peace has its enemies, those I q i 1 ; ~- who still prefer the easy habits For more information of hatred to the hard labors of KAPLAN reconciliation." call 1-800-KAP-TEST The answer to tho test ctuntton a

Tuesday, September 14, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 7 SM C plans for cable in television lounges DuLac • • By KATIE CAPUTO the college pay for the initial underground cable access sys­ would be willing to pay the Saint Mary's Assistant News Editor installation of the cable, tem, so it will be a very expen­ extra money if cable were revtstons according to Patricia Warfield, sive process to install, accord­ offered. The Saint Mary's Residence advisor for RHA. The hall coun­ ing to Warfield. Because of A long-term goal for the pro­ Hall Association (RHA) has cils and student government these expenses, Warfield is not posal is to offer students a made organized a proposal for cable would then be responsible for "overly optimistic" that the package in which they have the access on campus and they the payments of the monthly Senior Officers will approve of option to pay for cable in their By JOHN LUCAS hope to have the plan on the bills. the proposal. she added. own rooms, Warfield said. Assisrant News Editor College's Senior Officers' agen­ da today, according to Tricia Warfield said that she would Saint Mary's students seem to Wallace said that since it is in The recent revisions in duLac Wallace, RHA president. like to see students using the support RHA's proposal. the long-term plans for the col­ will make the document easier hall lounges more as gathering lege anyway. she hopes that to use and more helpful for stu­ The proposal asks the Senior places in the residence halls. "I think it is a great idea be­ they will install it now because dents who will be referring to Officers for cable access in all "It would be nice to see stu­ cause a lot of students are com­ of the current high demand. it, according to Bill Kirk, as­ residence hall lounges and in dents treat the TV lounges like plaining about the lack of vari­ If the Senior Officers review sistant vice-president for the Haggar Game Room, they would their living rooms at ety on their TVs," said the proposal at today's meeting, Student Affairs. Wallace said. horne," Warfield said. McCandless Hall freshman Amy RHA could get feedback from "We wanted to make duLac a Laws. them as early as Friday. more friendly document," Kirk The proposal also asks that The college does not have an She believes many students Wallace said. said. "We tried to make it easi­ er to read and more user friendly." In cases throughout duLac, RHA addresses Saint Mary's improvements Kirk noted that several univer­ sity policies had been "stream­ By MYRNA MALONEY RESIDENCE HALL ASSOC. future remains a possibility as nated $400 to the Saint Mary's lined" during the biennial revi­ News Writer well. The Senior Officers ap­ Midwest Flood Relief. They sion to make them easier to proved the proposal made by have also sponsored the up­ understand for students who Initiating cable TV, sponsor­ The recent proposal for cable RHA last year. The issue will corning flood relief walk. had to comply with them. ing the construction of sand television made to the Senior be voted on by RHA members In addition, the academic volleyball courts and highlight­ Officers regarding cable instal­ in a matter of weeks, according Since its establishment in code, which was positioned in ing feature speakers associated lation in each residence hall is to Warfield. One court will cost 1991, RHA has been successful the front of the last duLac has with Campus Alliance for Rape scheduled to be reviewed later approximately $4,000. in updating numerous policies. been moved to the back, so Elimination (C.A.R.E.) were the today and a decision is expect­ The Saint Mary's Board of Changes last year included that Student Affairs policies main topics discussed at last ed by Friday, said Warfield. Governance (BOG) aids RHA fi­ changing the male visitation would be as easy to fmd as they night's RHA organizational Sand volleyball courts making nancially and has given the or­ policy at each dorm. This pol­ would be to understand. meeting. a debut on campus in the near ganization $15,000 to work icy required all male guests to "In comparison to many with this year, said Warfield. A leave identification at the front other universities, we've cre­ portion of this will be given to desk during visits. ated a clear and concise docu­ each residence hall at the aver­ ment that has a fair depiction age of $4 per resident to pro­ RHA was also responsible for of the expectations for behavior vide various individual dorm the new dining hall hours, by at the University of Notre activities. proposing that it remain open Dame," Kirk said. In addition, RHA has do- from 7 a.rn to 7 p.m. Among the changes and addi­ tions made during the 1993 re­ vision of DuLac were sections detailing support services for victims of rape and sexual as­ sault. In addition to including steps for the prevention of rape and assault, the new sections help to clarify the rights and options victims may exercise in 'f' the event of a rape, Kirk said. R'i' S The additions to the policies involving rape support services in DuLac brought Notre Dame into compliance with changes in federal law requiring sec­ NOTRE DAME tions that fully detailed proce­ is back! [t¥2U!f.'li:U(/I dures for victims and offend­ ers. The beige insert in the DuLac book detailing drug and General Information Meeting alcohol policies was also a mandatory addition to univer­ Thursday, September 6 sity policies. Kirk worked with the Campus Life Committee 7:00PM at the C.S.C. (CLC) in order to gain student }. c.~ SPONSORED BY input for both policies. ~·-'\"· In other areas, the university ,.~~- ~-7 =-=-= policy on abusive and harass­ Questions? calll-9013 ing phone calls was clarified, Kirk said. Phone calls of an • abusive nature are covered by the university's policy against harassment and are punishable Interested in representing Notre Dame at your by suspension or dismissal. Provisions in DuLac were amended to make it easier for high school during Fall or Christmas Break? hall officials to organize SYR's, according to Kirk. The time needed to gain administration approval for SYR's was cut Join the Undergraduate Schools Committee at one of from five days to three. Although students involved with the CLC had hoped to the following organizational meetings: lower the rate of minimum participation in SYR's from 70 percent to 50 percent, Kirk Tuesday, September 14 said that the policy will remain Wednesday, September 15 unchanged. All meetings begin at 7 pm, and are held in Hayes--Healy Auditorium (room 122) New members need to attend one session. Returning members need only to stop by one meeting to receive current information. Any questions? Call Jennifer Carrier at 631 ... 7 505 or Luke Woods at 634 ... 3333. page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 14, 1993 Bosnians Americans vvounded in Somali skirfllish By REID G. MILLER porters that 12 Americans were Turkish armored personnel Mogadishu last Thursday, and lose Hague Associated Press killed. "Absolutely not, without carriers also provided covering Cobras laid down a withering a doubt," he said. fire as the battle raged for two blanket of fire to help them re­ MOGADISHU, Somalia About 200 soldiers from the hours, with the shooting "fairly treat. appeal American soldiers came un­ U.S. Quick Reaction Force came heavy at times," McDavitt said. Aidid's supporters said at der what they described as under fire after searching two It was the second time in less least 125 Somalis were killed in By ABNER KATZMAN Q.eavy sniper fire Monday and walled compounds in southern than a week that the deadly that battle, including women Associated Press responded by calling in heli­ Mogadishu and detaining 50 Cobra gunships have been used and children. The United copter gunships - returning Somalis for questioning, said to respond to attacks on U.N. Nations acknowledged that THE HAGUE far more than they got in an in­ Stockwell and his assistant, troops. women were known to be The World Court on Monday tense, two-hour firelight. Capt. Tim McDavitt. Stockwell declined to say among the some 200 militia refused to help Bosnia get mili­ "We suspected them to be whether it represente'ti a new members attacked by the gun­ tary backing from other Three Americans were gathering places for Aidid's policy. He emphasized that it ships. nations, but ordered Serb-dom­ wounded, none seriously. A militia," McDavitt said of the was within the rules of en­ inated Yugoslavia to comply spokesman for fugitive warlord compounds. gagement given U.N. troops in Aidid is wanted by the United with an earlier ruling against Mohamed Farrah Aidid said at Somalia, who are authorized to Nations for a series of am­ genocide. least 25 Somalis were killed A Blackhawk and a Cobra he­ shoot first and ask questions bushes on June 5 that killed 24 and many more wounded, in­ licopter covering the operation later if they consider their lives Pakistani peacekeepers. He also The U.N. court said its April 8 cluding civilians. returned the sniper fire with at risk. has been blamed for scores of ruling must be immediately Maj. David Stockwell, the 60mm machine guns and other attacks that have killed a implemented because of chief U.N. military spokesman, 20mm cannons and a second American and Pakistani total of 48 U.N. troops, includ­ "heinous acts" in Bosnia that denied a claim by Aidid's sup- Cobra was called in to lend sup­ troops were ambushed as they ing four Americans, and have "shocked the conscience port, Stockwell said. were clearing roadblocks in wounded more than 175. of the world." The 15-judge court has no enforcement powers and de­ pends on voluntary compliance with its rulings. Bosnian Serb troops supported by Yugoslavia, who now control To get one of these 70 percent of Bosnian territory, are blamed for the bulk of civil­ ian atrocities and forced depor­ tations as part of their self­ declared "ethnic cleansing" policy. cards, students must be Bosnia had sought a ruling that would have undermined the U.N.-imposed weapons embar­ go on former Yugoslavia. The Muslim-led government troops have been outgunned by Serbs prepared to answer armed from Yugoslav arsenals. Bosnia wanted the court to rule that the more than 100 nations that signed the Paris Convention Against Genocide must come to its aid. But the this multiple choice court said it had no authority to issue such an opinion. question. 9rea/1

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AT&T Custom Calling'" Card. Lets vou call the numbers that you and your parents preselect, and have the bill sent home. Caf/291 ~ 2207 on how !lou can have a fun Which is the best calling card for students? There are three schools of thought- !Jl(deover & the AT&T Universal MasterCard, the AT&T Calling Card, and the AT&T Custom Calling'" Card. ?or/rails/ Each one offers personalized services to meet your needs. It's all part of The i Plan:• Which means that no matter which card you choose, you can't fail. - H.A.O. Dinner To apply, come by our booth on campus or call -- Great Food being served 1 800 654-0471, Ext. 4125. at the CSC on Sept. 16 from 5, 7:30pm. ATs.T ~-~r ------~------BUSINESS Tuesday, September 14, 1993 Page9 ANALYSIS Siegfried addresses students Are we on keys to business success better off By PIERRE McGILLIS willing to work hard, to gain or worse? Business Writer hands-on experience in creat­ ing and actualizing a goaL By JOHN CUNNIFF The mission and opportuni­ He also listed the record of Associated Press ties of the Notre Dame/St. Mary Mr. Siegfried, which includes Entrepeneur Club was the topic the successful re-engineering of NEW YORK of its initial meeting of the 93- numerous failing companies, Economically speaking, you 94 school year last night in the and becoming an international may be better off than you LaFortune Ballroom. leader in the burgeoning aero­ realize. Following an introduction of space market. Mr. Siegfried Statements of that sort the club by students officers, at­ has introduced an innovative inevitably irritate Americans tendees heard Ray Siegfried, management style which who, according to several polls, Notre Dame graduate and en­ demands excellence from all feel rather dismal about finan­ trepeneur, speak about aspects employees, and in return cial conditions and dismayed of entrepeurship which have grants each the freedom to take by number counters who say major ramifications on success risks and solve problems with­ things are getting better and in business, as well as life. out consulting layers of bureau­ better. Timothy Schenck, vice-presi­ cracy. Mr. Siegfried is also very It is a split not likely to be dent of long-term planning for active in community and civic closed, nor even bridged, the club, spoke of the founding ventures, and in fact, built although it probably can be ex­ of the Entrepeneur Club in the Notre Dame's Siegfried HalL plained. spring of 1992. The group was He noted that in the last forty Meanwhile, gatherers and begun to educate students years, the number of busi­ users of economic statistics say about the many facets of en­ nesses created in America has theirs is the real world, while trepeurship, he said. He risen from 100,000 per year to those who trust popular im­ stressed that the club is grow­ over 1,000,000 per year. The Observer/John Bingham pressions ask who should know ing quickly and hopes to double "Many see opportunities but The Entrepeneur Club held its first meeting of the year yesterday. better than the people them­ its membership, which totalled don't take action. Many others Raymond Siegfried II was the guest speaker. selves. 70 students last year. don't even make the effort to are so crucial to success in gusto, and realize their dream Here are some impressions, Joanna Parsons, vice-presi­ see opportunities. A few, business and life. of self-excellence, he added. gathered from thousands of dent of operations for the club, though, the successful few, see Entrepeneurs also have the He concluded his talk by telephone calls to heads of next spoke of her experiences opportunities in business, and ability and motivation to garner beckoning the entrepeneurial households by Sindlinger & Co with the club. seize them. These are the en­ all necessary resources, so that spirit in everyone to be chal­ of Wallingford, Pa.: The final introductory speak­ trepeneurs." they can "build strength and lenged and to reach for great­ Most households say they er, President Gene Sheikh, He also explained that suc­ shore up weaknesses," he said. ness. It was a message which have lower incomes than six spoke of tM individual initiative cessful entrepeneurs have the Those who are successful, pre­ fit well with the goals and months ago, expect lower in­ and achievement He said that ability to make positive self­ sumably like Mr. Siegfried him­ hopes of the Entrepeneur Club comes six months from now, the Entrepeneur Club provides assessments, in which they can self, seize opportunity with in 1993-94. are less willing to spend of late, rare opportunities for those make the tough choices that believe local job conditions are worsening and feel local busi­ ness is weakening. Examining this and other Business Administration founds College Fellows surveys of consumer condi­ tions, the impression is almost ernment, the intent of the pro­ to initiate class participation in funding in future semesters will overwhelming that Americans By NICK VAKKUR gram is to effectively improve the program as well." be heavily based on the the today are not nearly as opti­ Business Writer the interpersonal relationships According to the guidelines immediate popularity of the mistic as they were a decade of business students and their of the program, students who program with students. ago. Normally when a government respective professors by facili­ believe that they have come up Professor Donald Fehrs of the Generalizing, they seem more of any sort comes up with a tating student-faculty social with an appropriate idea and College of Business Adminis­ financial stressed, more cau­ "riew" plan to improve the events. By subsidizing the cost who wish to receive partial tration thinks highly of the in­ tious, insecure and conser­ social welfare of its con­ of such interchanges, student funding for it through the pro­ tent of the program, but also vative to the degree that you stituents, those in the business government hopes that the nat­ gram must receive the signa­ notes that students often do not can detect a wistfulness for the sector scurry for cover. How­ ural gains to be reaped from an ture approval of the professor take full advantage of time that good old days. ever, The College Fellows Pro­ increased level of student-facul­ involved. is already available to them and If households in general are gram, a program founded by ty association might be trans­ Student Government present­ that could be used for very sim­ financially stressed, as some the Notre Dame Student Gov­ ferred into the classroom. ly has a minimum of $3,000 ilar purposes. surveys indicate, you cannot ernment is primarily targeted Student Government hopes allocated for this program, and "Therefore," states Fehrs, tell it by analyzing the num­ towards undergraduate stu­ that students will come to feel it is hoped that all funding will "students must be willing to bers. as Linden has done. But dents enrolled in the College of more relaxed with those very be allocated in a matter of take an increased amount of neither can you ignore the pes­ Business Administration. individuals professionally re­ weeks. initiative to make this a suc­ simism that emanates from The program, which was sponsible for instructing them Possible ideas might include a cess." households. guided through its various in business fundamentals, re­ class meal at a professor' s Caroline Callahan, an assis­ A more measurable explana­ stages of development by Stu­ sulting in the learning process home, a tour of a local plant, or tant professor in the College of tion for the indications of finan­ dent Body Vice President Nikki being further facilitated. the sponsoring of a forum to Business Administration has cial stress might be found in Wellman, has been designed to The success of the program discuss economic issues with recognized for years the posi­ the Conference Board study mimic a similar plan already will be based on the extent to pizza to follow. tive effects of creating a class­ supporting the forecasts of a well established in the College which it is utilized by those very Events that are accepted for room environment free of ex­ sharp increase in the number of Arts and Letters entitled the individuals it is designed to funding through the College cessive student-faculty barriers. of households with incomes ex­ College Fellows. serve, according to Wellman. Fellows will receive a reim­ Consequently, she has often ceeding $50,000. Wellman believes that though "The program is engineered bursement for activities of as financed out of her own purse It determined that between the program to be administered as such that it is students in the much as three dollars per per­ the entire cost of inviting stu­ now and the year 2000, 75 per­ in the College of Business will College of Business Adminis­ son, to be determined accord­ dents to her home for dinner or cent of the increase in $50,000- not initially be as large or as tration who must take the ini­ ing to need. The event, how­ for food for an in-class party. plus incomes will be accounted well funded as its original pre­ tiative to implement it," said ever, must be for an academic According to Wellman, the for by families in which both decessor, it is hoped that as Wellman. "It is up to the busi­ class and sponsorship cannot key determinant which will al­ husband and wife are interest grows an increased ness student to develop a cre­ be used to fund the activities of low this growth to occur will be employed. amount of funding may be allo­ ative idea for a group social student clubs. the level to which students ac­ According to the Department cated from various resources. event with a professor, though According to Wellman, the tively participate via creating of Labor, such double-check According to Student Gov- faculty members are welcome possibility of an increase in ideas and seeking funds. families maintain their stan­ dard of living by spending 30 BUSINESS BRIEFS percent more on average than single-check families. Their education bills are two-thirds NEW}'ORK WASHINGTON DEARBORN, Mich. higher, for example. In short. they may have more Craving more passengers to fill jets, The Clinton administration was prepar· United Auto Workers and Ford Motor expensive tastes and higher the airline industry scrapped a $20 round~ ing a high-pr()ftle start Monday to it$ fall Co. bargainers worked under· an in· expectations as well as greater trip fare increase on Monday .and went a lobbying campaign on qehalf the NAFTA formapon blackout Monday as they ,tried attainments. Scaling the step further by cutting prices up to 45 per· agreement/Treasury Secretary Lloyd to fmish writing apattem contract for the heights, their aspirations be­ cent.Northwest Airlines started the fare Bentsen confidently predicted the adminis~ auto industry before a Tuesday night come more difficult to attain, cut, dooming an earlier effort by TWA to tration will be able to overcome strong deadline. Activity was brisk on the second and existing living standards lead the industry in an across-the-board congressional opposition.Meeting with floor of Ford headquarters, where bar~ become harder to maintain. increase. Other major airlines~ American, reporters Monday, Bent~eri conceded .that gainers have been meeting in incre~ingly United, Delta. Continental. USAir, TWA the administration does not yet have the longersessions since last week, But UAW If such families can't avoid and America West. said they would match votes to pass NAFTA, but he said tnany and Ford officials provided no update on stress on two incomes, consider the Northwest fares on nearly all their lawmakers were withholding judgment the status of talks to reporters or to UAW the plight of the one-income competitive routes and would ~escind the . until after they had the side agree­ family trying to achieve the planned $20 increase. '" ments. same goals. --.------~- -·~-----~------~~-~------~------~------VIEWPOINT page 10 Tuesday, Spetmeber 14, 1993 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...... Mercdith McCullough Advertising Manager...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager...... Steph Goldman Sporu Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du LAic 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 pos;ible. Unsigned edi­

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QA95 OF 1997: MAY HeY, YO, ... RECIJ6Nil!NG, I OFFICIAU.Y W£j/...(ffvtf3 IA/HE;N I ust THe IA.KJR[) 15N'TTHAT OF (J){)R;£, TH/IT' YOU TO TJ-18 ftU.OW'3HIP "FtuOWSHIP,' OF COIJRS£;, AN !MPUCJT­ I MAY/3e I SP&AI< OF AN 1{){3AL, Of THI~ CO/..LUJ/3 ... t,YRACIST TOOLAT&. AN !O&At., THAT IN R&C&NT STATEMENT~ I " Their tops are made out YeARS HAS INCReASIN6t.,Y COM&UNf?£RF/f<&, .. /c of rubber, their bot­ toms are made out of ""' . , spnngs ...

Tigger, the tiger ACC~NT Tuesday, September 14, 1993 page 11 Medical. The Sounds 01 Music Minute lly RYAN J. GRABOW EMT.-B,W

Most 'or us here under the Golden Dome have had at one time or another the unfortunate· experience o awakening with a dry "cotton.. mouth, severe thirst, slight to moderate dizziness, a general feeling of ,malaise, and a severe headache the morning after· a night of drunken revelry.

. In Germany this experience is referred to as katzenjammer {"the wailing of cats"), but here in the States we use the more familiar term HANGOVER. The severity. of a. hangover is determined by the type and quantity of alcohol consumed. Brandy, bourbon, and red wines cause more severe hang­ overs due .to a high concentra­ tion of congeners {secondary products of Tripping Daisy's music The dry mouth, severe thirst, and general feeling of malaise one experiences are due to this earns national recognition dehydrating effect of alcohol. Drinking water before and Combining Chicago's Smash- world know that they've after consuming alcohol will ng Pumpkins and the leg­ arrived and are not going to be help minimize these symptoms, endary band Pink Floyd would quiet about it. yet water cannot completely produce a sound similar to that Their upbeat attitude heard relieve all the symptoms of the of Tripping Daisy, except that in "My Umbrella" carries over Tripping Daisy has a sound that through the entire CD. hangover. cannot be replicated. They're a very entertaining In additionto its dehydrating Signed to Island Records in band that has something new effect. alcohol also affects the March of 1993, this new band to say with each song. body by causing the blood ves­ out of Dallas has won nation­ "Change of Mind" presents a sels to dilate. It is the dilation wide attention with their 10 change of pace and style for track debut "Bill". Tripping Daisy in the fourth of the blood vessels within the brain that causes the headache The characteristic of this track. They make a dramatic associated with a hangover. band that catches attention is switch from a very fast paced, the fact that they are true hard sound to a dreamy, psy­ Contrary to popular belie aspirin can do nothing to elimi­ musicians. Tim DeLaughter, chedelic, trance-like sound. nate this headache. since 27. catches the attention of the Two tracks later, when the listener immediately with a listener thinks the rest of the aspirin itself also causes blood to powerful three line solo in the CD will continue on at the sub­ br om other r~l~ted topics, and vessels dilate. Unfortunately. the pain of a beginning of the first track dued pace represented in college life. fine if you're in a thinking titled "My Umbrella". "Change of Mind". "On the Not only are they songs that mood. hangover will only cease when keep the attention of the listen­ This CD holds the social com­ the body processed the Guitarist Wes Berggren, 21, Ground", and "The Morning" . nas all alcohol in the blood and the bassist Mark Pirro, 22, and they switch again and wake the er, they also present excellent mentaries down to a minimum drummer Bryan Wakeland listener up as from a dream. musicianship. These two with two tracks titled "Blown blood vessels return to normal. quickly follow suit to bring the They continually keep the lis­ songs in particular indicate the Away" and "Triangle", a look a raw talent that Tripping Daisy If you're going to celebrate listener to a new level in music. tener guessing as to what will television evangelists. has. Many times, bands feel it's They have a sound that with alcohol. drink in modera­ - "My Umbrella" is a raw, come next. "Lost and Found" are two · up to them to make social soon catch on nationwide, tion: or else the morning after hard edged tune that sets the may make you wish you were stage for the rest of the CD. It's songs that make the listener commentaries about the represent themselves well decline of morals in America or "Bill". never there the night before. an upbeat song and lets the want to sit back and take a page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 14,1993 Rypien might only miss one game with knee injury By MAlT YANCEY terback said Monday after doc­ "I would look toward the No surgery will be required this An MRI exam Monday on Associated Press tors found a partially torn short side," said Dr. Charles time, although Rypien will have Rypien showed no damage to medial collateral ligament in Jackson, the Redskins' ortho­ to ,wear a protective brace the either the anterior or posterior ASHBURN, Va. his right knee and prescribed a pedic surgeon. "We've treated rest of the season, he said. cruciates, two ligaments more Mark Rypien hopes a break in three- to six-week layoff. him for multiple things before critical to stabilizing the knee the Washington schedule will After the Eagles game, the - his other knee, his ankle, his "Under the circumstances, than the medial collateral. enable him to miss only one Redskins are ofT for a week be­ shoulder. He's exceedingly it's about the best that we could The 30-year-old 1992 Super game- this Sunday against the fore playing the Dolphins on tough and shocks you at how hope for," said coach Richie Bowl MVP suffered the injury in Eagles in Philadelphia-be­ Oct. 4. Even if Rypien's recov­ quickly he recovers." Petitbon, who in August lost his the Redskins' 17-10 loss against cause of his knee injury. ery takes the full six weeks, he Jackson said the injury is not top offensive lineman, three­ the Cardinals when he was "Having only one game in the would miss only two other as serious as the sprain to time Pro Bowl tackle Jim tackled by Eric Swann after next three weeks, I'm gearing games, at home against the Rypien's left knee that required Lachey, for the season to a sev­ scrambling five yards for a first for that Monday night in Giants on Oct. 10 and at arthroscopic surgery and kept ered anterior cruciate ligament down early in the second quar­ Miami," the Washington quar- Phoenix Oct. 17. him out of six games in 1990. in his knee. ter.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at tho Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 r..m. at 309 Haggar Collq Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All clasSifieds must be prepaid. ·n Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, inCluding all splcc:s.

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TICKETS MSU OR BOOKLET MAJORS NEED MSU + FSU GA'S october 23 (fall break) 271 19 98 Don't fortget to attend the Welcome Calling all WOMEN (students, facul­ NEED 2 OR MORE MICHIGAN TOM @ 271-2908 Back Picnic on 9/15 @ ty, staff) I Do you have something STATE GA'S CALL SCOTT X4074 call: 5:30 on the green between Zahm to say? Do you express yourself I NEED 3 GAS & 1 STUD 2725 HAVE PITT GA'S TO TRADE OR & Stanford. Rain location is in through poetry, music, testimony, or Will trade: 4 BC tix for 2 or 4 MSU FOR PITT CALL 4248 SELL FOR 1 MICH. ST. TIX. Zahm's basement. duck calling? You are needed for tix. My kids can't take the cold. Bill $NEED$ KEVIN x1230 an NO Women Speak Out night on (616) 329-2906 Kalamazoo MICHIGAN STATE TICKETS TOASTMASTERS Monday, September 20. Please WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR CALL JOHN AT X1227 INTERNATIONAL KICK-OFF call Katie at 634-2728 or Linda at WILL TRADE ROUND TRIP NO - MICH. ST. GA TIX. CALL -PLEASE HELP- Wed. Sept. 15 at 7 pm 232-2739 to sign up. Don't worry, TICKET TO SAN FRAN. JOE AT 287-4561 AFTER 6P.M. I NEED 2 PIT GAS Haggar Parlor - SMC there are no auditions! (STANFORD!) FOR 2 USC GA $$ 'rents are paying $$ NEED ONE GIRL'S STUD. PITT Come join usllll TIXI!I MIKE at X1573 ALUM WILL PAY$$$ FOR TWO call jim at 273-5823 TICKET FOR VISITING BEST OR FOUR TICKETS TO ANY OR FRIEND 1 or 2 roomates for furnished home. ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HOME FSU STU NEEDED$$$2448 DAVE-1436 ""ATTENTION: There will be NO Nice, clean ... 259-0219 Need 1 Pitt GA. Call x2969 Lisa GAMES: PITTSBURGH, USC, off-campus women's flag football FLORIDA STATE, BOSTON COL­ team. Off-campus women can play Need Mich. St. & USC LEGE. CALL BILL HOGAN WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR on their previous dorm team. •• I G.A.s call Mike x0600 (OFFICE) 217-782-6995 GOOD USC AND FLORIDA ST. (ANS. MACHINE) 217-698-9267 USC Stud. Ticket for sale - best GA:s 2773097 I NEED 2 PITT GA'S. PLEASE offer will get it. CALL MIKE AT 634-1862. WANTED: 2-4 TICKETS FSU/ND Call Kenya at x4341 or x4553 $$$$NEED GA's-ALL HOME$$$: & BED ILOST FOUND I 'N:~:F~:G:TRY 1-800-524-5999 $$$$GAMES. Steve x1217$$$$$ LOST; A GOLDEN DOME CHARM 219-291-7153 HELPII NEED USC AND FSU FROM A NECKLACE-VERY TIX. CALL KEV. X1689 I need Msu Tix IMPORTANT. LOST ON 9/3 IF Will trade MSU(8) and BC(6) tix for NEED GA'S FOR USC,FSU & BC Will pay cash or trade for FOUND PLEASE CALL X-4777. GRAD HOUSING NOT WORKING NEED 2 OR 3 MSU TICKETS. Southern Cal. Call631-6305 or CALL NICK X1777 Pitt GA's John 273-4119 OUT? TRY A PLACE IN THE GAR­ WILL BUY OR WILL TRADE 2 291-4240. Lost: Silver colored Seiko man's DEN. TWO ROOMS LEFT. PITT TICKETS. (412)741-4059. watch at NW !-ball game. Engraved $210,$235. EAST RACE AREA. U need money, I need tix(stud or $$1 need a guy's student ticket for on back: Love, Helen 2-23-88. JOB, BIKE, BUS. 232-8444. $$ I NEED 2 USC Ga's will pay GA) for USC,FSU,&BC. Let's do NEED 2 MSU GA TICKETS. WILL the Michigan St. game ASAP. Great Sent. value. Call John collect good money. call Eric x1777 $$ business! David 4-3830 PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD Call Bridget at 4015$$ @ 312-587-1768 HOME-BASED B&B ALLIANCE. SEATS. CALL SCOTT AT 271- NICE ACCOMMODATIONS. NEED GA FB TIX TO ALL I NEED 2 GA'S FOR MSU!$ 9740. LOST: silver cross on leather 271-0989 24 HOUR ANSWERING HOME NO GAMES X4355 choker, great sentimental value, MACHINE. CALL AARON X1868 NEED USC GA'S, WILL TRADE if found please call x4906 FOR BC T/X. CALL JIM @ 289- PERSONAL PRIVATE ROOM IN HOME FOR Profanely Wealthy Notre Dame NEED 3 GA'S FOR MSU. 6648. LOST-OPAL PENDANT GRAD. STUDENT. COOKING Fanatic Needs 2 Pitt GAs. JAY X1534 SEAMAISIN every Tuesday at The PLEASE PLEASE CALL 4248 PRIVILEGES, GARAGE & LAUN­ Call Pat at x1550 $$$$$$$ HELP! NEED 1 PITT GA Madison Oyster Bar. Bring friends DRY. CALL 291-2258. X3650 Au Paul Shoaps is the lizard king. Lost a disk-case with four 3-1/21n. BED & BREAKFAST IN HOME OF I need 2 MSU tixl Lisa x 2569 DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO Need 2 Fla. St. GA's disks, on 9/6 (Mon). between SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS PAR­ PITT GAs-WILL PAY BIG$$$$. Best offer- call TJ 232-5030 DeBartolo and the Golden Dome ENTS. CLOSE TO STADIUM. I'm sorta rich and very desperate. CALL ALISA@ 4- 1302. What are YOU doing for fall (prob'ly In 331 DeBartolo). The CALL 258-7935. Need Mich St. tixl Call Darren at I STILL break?Consider the WASHINGTOI disks are labeled ·me," ·myself," 287-8090 Desperately need 3 MSU GA's. NEED SEMINAR In D.C. with the "1," and "fonts." Very important to Call Keith at 273-3920. usc CSC.Information night: Tues. Sept me, please help! Cai1287-7696 FOR SALE FSU 14 if you've found them. For sale/trade HELP! NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC GAs 7:00-7:30 p.m WORD PROCESSOR PANASON­ 1 MSU stud. tic 634-4263 MOLLY 288-5282 KYLE at the esc IC W-1510, $250 EXCELLENT Need tix. for any or pick up an application at the LOST:"1928' cross necklace on s CONDITION other games SELLING MARRIED STUDENT 4 SALE PITT USC FSU BC CSC. Don't miss ill If quad 9/1 0 call 2344 289-2537 Tom J. x40559 TICKET BOOKLET STUDENTS 232-3736 232 4827 ALARM SYSTEMS; CAR, HOME Tickets wanted-4-USC or Pitt game. Join the ND/SMC Ballroom WANTED AND PERSONAL ALARMS. FOR Call M. McCarthy 215-471-6241 Need 1 Mich. St. ticket NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC Dance Club! INFORMATION CALL JASON@ for my dying sister MATT @ 232-3870 Starting this Thursday 8:00-9:30 237-9702. FOR SALE: 2 MARRIED STUD. call x1572 attheStepan Center FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! BOOKLETS. CALL LAURA AT Ques? Call Karen 4-2110 EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING BEER SIGNS OF ALL KINDS 2778598. I HAVE 4 GAs FOR Daniella 284-4061 or BREAK TRIPS I SELL ONLY 8 CALL COLIN AT 273-6205 Pitt and BC NEED 4 MICH ST. GAs. I CAN Laurie 4-3490 TRIPS & GO FREEl BEST TRIPS Call and make an offer. .. BUY OR SELL YOU 40 TIMES ... & PRICES! BAHAMAS, CANCUN, '89 TOYOTA Corolla DX Wagon. Stud Tixbook 4 sale,call Tom@254- Jeff@ 1597 OVER, SO MONEY IS NO TOP 10 REASONS TO COME JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-800- Excellent condition. 5 speed, 9068 or lv Msg. OBJECT. CALL JOE RUSSO AT see the Chicano Secret Service, 678-63861 power steering & brakes, A/C, FM 234-6306. cassette, roof rack. 7Bk mi. $6400. My parents are coming out for the ADOPTION IS LOVE Yesterdays Food & Spirits, Call (219) 277-4422. FSU game and they need GA's I NEED 2 MSU GAs. CALL KERR I Loving Indiana medical profession· Granger. IN, hiring for: servers, bar­ will trade parent's weekend GA's Really Need 2 USC GA's for family CARPENTER, AKA EDITH als eager to adopt newborn. tenders, line cook. Exp. pref. but 1990 NISSAN 240 SX, 5-SPEED, and cash. I really need these! call Paul x1556 BUNKER, AT X2635. Medical/Legal paid. Confidential. not nee. for info call272-7017 LOADED, 13,000 MILES, MINT Mike at 2061. Call our home toll free to hear all CONDITION. $11,000. 271-1839. PLEASE HELP, NEED MICH. ST. NEED 2 MSU GAs X1786 DESI about us. Jaci and Jon 1-800-224- TRAVEL FREE! CANCUN, SWM, 19, despralley seeks 2 GA's G.A.'S. CALL 287-8090 2429. JAMAICA, FLORIDA, S. PADRE! '89 Sentra for the B.C. game. If you can help, Need MSU stud tic Will trade Call SELL RELIABLE SPRING BREAK 38,000 miles excel. cond. please call Ken at x4245. Jen x2801 CHINESE PERSON NEEDS PAR­ PACKAGES! BEST COMMIS­ service records $5490 NEED TWO GA'S FOR NER TO HELP PRACTICE SPEA~ SIONS/SERVICE! SUN SPLASH call631-6414 Need MSU GA's TRADE 2 PITT GAs for 2 SC or lNG ENGLISH SKILLS. CALL 631· TOURS 1-800-426-7710 x4519 MICHIGAN STATE FSU GAs. BOB. 277-2510. 6277. WILL HELP WITH CHINESE IN EXCHANGE. TICKETS Need 2 Ga's for Pitt game. Please CALL JOSE AT 634-2173 NEED 1-4 MSU GA'S NEEDED 3 PITT TIX Call Will x3080 PLEASE CALL x3467 "FALL BREAK CAMPING TRIP" X2558 TARA I NEED NO GA FOOTBALL INTERESTED IN HIKING IN THE TIXS.272-6306 I need GA and Student tickets for GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS? INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT­ Have 2 Pitt GA's. Will trade for BC NEED MSU GA'S MSU! Will pay$! Howie 273-5347 GO TO ST. EDS TV RM. Make money teaching basic con­ or FSU. Alan x1933 ANGIE 273-5805 THURS. 9/16 AT 7:30 OR CALL versational English abroad. Japan, NEED 2 OR MORE TICKETS FOR NO vs USC - Need tickets for CHRIS 4-1665 Taiwan. and S.Korea. Make up to EITHER 10/23 USC 11/13 FSU OR $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 10/23 game.Chris Marks $2000-$4000+ per month. Many 11/20 BC CALL MARK CAT Wanted: 1 Pitt GA MARRIED STUDENT TIX BOOK 4 800-523-3139. Hey Liz, somebody cares II II provide room & board + other bene­ 1 BOO 543 0357 call x-3265 SALE. CALL 277-7876. Have a great weeki fits. No previous training or teaching $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED FSU TIX. CALL COLLECT P.S. Gee Joe, we're sorry! certificate required. For more infor­ I need 6 Mich-State GAs If 215-539-8421 AFTER 5 PM. Love Brian mation call: (206)632-1146 ext. NEED ALL TICKETS 271-8641 Alumni needs 2 GA tix 4 Mich St. Paul 273-5972 J5584 KEVIN Pitt, & Fla St. Will pay top $$. Call NEED$$ FOR FALL BREAK? Ritchie has got the bananas! Susan at X1285. NO ALUM WILL BUY USC STU­ !HEY! DENT TIX OR WILL TRADE MSU Ritchie is hot and juicy! ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- fish­ NEED G.A.'S- 3 PITT, 4 USC. 4 NEEDED: 2 Pitt G.A.'s $Need 2 stud. tix-any game$ & BCGAs. eries. Earn up to $2000-$4000+ FSU. PLEASE CALL Joe @ 1613. Call ELISSA x4982 $Katie 273-6324$ (502)444-8292. Is Ritchie Elvis? The Observer • NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL page 13 Trgovac' s speech inspires Irish upset - ByRON LESKO fensive line coach, wouldn't re­ of funny walking out of the tun­ Associated Press veal Monday exactly what he nel and stopping so fast. It was said to the team. He said Lou a lot of weird feelings." SOUTH BEND, Ind. Holtz gave him about a minute The speech was not a wall­ Mike Trgovac's loyalties to prepare for the speech, and punching, chair-throwing ti­ crashed head-on in the locker he recounted his feelings for rade, he said. It was simply the room before Notre Dame the 106-year-old rivalry. heartfelt emotion of an played Michigan last weekend. "I just had to say the first excitable man who loves the The emotional, wet-eyed thing that came to mind," game and has strong feelings speech that followed ignited Trgovac said. "I just told them on both sides of the Notre two upsets. a little bit about the history of Dame-Michigan rivalry. With his passion for the Notre the game. It got me fired up." While the speech helped the Dame-Michigan series flowing Trgovac joined the Irish staff Irish upset Michigan, Holtz said like the tears from his eyes, the last year after stints as an Trgovac's speech also set a new Michigan -star-turned-Notre­ assistant at Michigan, Navy, standard for locker room inspi­ Dame-coach whipped the un­ Ball State and Colorado State. ration. derdog Irish into the frenzy that It was Trgovac's first trip as a Holtz compared the speech to carried them to Saturday's 27- coach to Michigan Stadium, the 1928 address in which 23 win. where he twice earned All-Big Notre Dame coach Knute "I was never so emotionally Ten honors as a Wolverine Rockne used the dying words of charged up for a game," said nose guard from 1977-80. former Irish star George Gipp Notre Dame linebacker Peter He had to resist the urge to to spark an upset of Army. Bereich, the most fiery player run across the field to the home "We were at an emotional on the Irish defense. "I came team's bench when he entered peak," Holtz said. "Knute The Observer/Sean McDonough out pumped up, with tears in the stadium. Rockne's speech on the Gipper Defensive line coach Mike Trgovac, shown here instructing end my eyes and everything." "It was difficult to say the is now No. 2 on the all-time list Thomas Knight, inspired the Irish before this weekend's big win. Trgovac, 34, Notre Dame's least," Trgovac said of his re­ behind Mike Trgovac's locker assistant head coach and de- turn to Ann Arbor. "It was kind room speech up at Ann Arbor."

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1993 NO WOMEN SPEAK OUT BOOK FAIR A HUGE SUCCESS Student Government's nity is encouraged to be­ One week after Stu­ The Book Fair was part of Women's Concerns Com­ come a partof"ND Women dent Government's first the campaign platform of mission has formed a new Speak Out", and all are in­ ever Book Fair, organizers Student Body President organization to address vited to the first meeting. are calling the event a huge and Vice -President Frank gender issues on campus. At the end of the meeting success. The event, held at Flynn and Nikki The group is called "ND an open microphone will Stepan Center during the Wellmann. Women Speak Out". be available to anyone who first week of school, sold The Fair will be held "Speak Out" is designed wants to speak out on gen­ more than 6,000 books for again next semester. Stu­ to promote awareness of der issues. Those inter­ a total of $40,000 in sales. dent Government is cur­ women's concerns and to ested in helping the group All of that money will be rently exploring ways to - examine issues related to should call Women's Con­ returned to students who make the event even more gender. The first meeting cerns Commissioner Katie submitted books for sale. convenient for students. will be held on Monday, Glynn in the Student Gov­ September 20 at 7:30 pm ernment Office. Withyour CARD OFFERS BIG SAVINGS in 101 DeBartolo, and will help, the women of Notre College students are al­ The card is being dis­ feature speakers, poetry Dame can make their ways looking for a way to tributed to all Notre Dame reading, and music. voices heard. save a dollar here or there. students, faculty and staff. The entire ND commu- This year, Student Gov­ On-campus students will ernment has made things a receive their card through little easier for bargain their hall president, off­ hunters with the introduc­ campus students can pick tion of the Fighting Irish up their card at the Savings Card. The card is LaFortune Info. desk. free. It looks like a gold So the next time you credit card and works like order pizza, need a haircut a re-usable coupon. It of­ or even an oil change, take fers discounts and deals at a look atyour discount card businesses frequented by -you may be in for a bar­ the ND Community. gam. page 14 The Observer • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tuesday, September 14, 1993 - Moeller and Michigan ponder Ex-Irish assistant leads Wisconsin Associated Press the alumni a chance to "beat Wisconsin, as the Badgers loss of national title hope on their chests at the office or blocked Ty Stewart's 33-yard By HARRY ATKINS "People will say you were MADISON, Wis. whatever," he said. field goal attempt with 15 sec­ Associat~ Press overconfident and this and that. Wisconsin Coach Barry "I was very pleased the way onds to go. Yes, I guess you could say that. Alvarez on Monday praised his our team reacted Saturday Running back Brent Moss ANN ARBOR. Mich. But what I saw was a lot of kids defense night," the coach said. "They said the victory in Dallas was You have justwatched your who tried very hard. They just despite the battled the elements. It was 95 proof the Badgers can win football team kiss away the didn't do it very smartly." 37 4 total yards degrees. (The performance) away from home even if they mythical national champi­ The unexpected defeat came Southern was really outstanding," he have to battle from behind. The onship for what seems like the in just the second game of the Methodist said. victory was only the second on 15th straight year. What do you season. So the big question now amassed in its Alvarez cautioned that the the road for Alvarez, now in his do? is whether Moeller can get his 24-16 loss to team must concentrate on fourth year at Wisconsin. A. Bang players mentally prepared to the Badgers in Saturday's game with Iowa "We really don't need a your head play hard the rest of the way. D a 1 1 a s Barry Alvarez State in Camp Randall Saturday crowd to get us psyched up," against the Can he convince them that the Saturday because the rating "is not going said Moss, who rushed for a ca­ wall. Big Ten title is a worthwhile night. to mean anything" against the reer high 181 yards against the B. Go home goal? "The bottom line is not how Cyclones. Mustangs. and kick the "I don't think that's going to many yards they throw for, it's Iowa State Coach Jim Walden Moss, recalling the one-point dog. be a problem," Moeller said. how many points (they put) on has said this year's team is the victory over Iowa State two C. Howl at Gary Moeller "You'd be lying if you said you the board," Alvarez said. ''I'm best he has had in his seven years ago, said there can be no the moon. thought about the national pleased with the progress of years as head coach of the Big letdown Saturday. D. None of the above. championship but didn't say it. our secondary." Eight school. Two years ago, ''I'm sure the game is going If you are Gary Moeller, you But, maybe we should do it and Alvarez said he was happy the Cyclones lost 7-6 to to be tough," Moss said. give each of the first three talk about it later. for his players and UW alumni choices serious consideration. "Maybe we were overconfi­ that Wisconsin advanced to No. Then reality sets in. You look dent. But I can't say I saw a lot 24 in the Associated Press for ways to make your team of guys standing around." weekly football poll. It marked better. And he bristled at the sug­ the first time since 1984 that "You go back," Moeller said gestion that a national champi­ the Badgers were rated in the Monday, two days after his onship is the only goal a college top 25 by The AP. lnterVarsity Michigan team was upset 27-23 football team like Michigan Christian Fellowship by Notre Dame. "You don't feel should shoot for, that nobody "They have gained some re­ sorry for yourself. You don't really cares who wins the Big spect," the coach said of his invites you to attend our feel sorry for your players. Ten title. players. And the rating will give "You don't want to accept Bible Study defeat. But I don't want to be a jerk about it, either." Look Who's 211 tonight! There are many theories 7:00-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 14th about the Wolverines' defeat, Happy Birthday Megan E. Heyward at the esc which dropped them from third to 10th in this week's AP poll. The air waves were humming From the P.B. C/u Fellowship Meeting all ~eekend. Callers to radio 6:30-8:00 p.m. Friday, September 17th ·~ talk shows blamed everything and everybody. at the esc Blocking by the tight ends, -->where cool people go for singing, sloppy tackling, conservative fellowship and fun! play-calling. Take your pick. Or pick your own villain. "You always second-guess Questions? yourself," Moeller said. "But I Call Kevin at 273-1757 or Lisa at 43860 wouldn't change much.

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The Observer • PRO FOOTBALL page 15 Cleveland frustrates Young in upset By CHUCK MELVIN defensive tackle with a taste for goals for Cleveland. Mike Cofer Associated Press the end zone, turned the game had two for the 49ers, and a around with a 1-yard TD run in third try - a 37 -yarder on San CLEVELAND the second quarter, and Bernie Francisco's best chance of the The Cleveland Browns could Kosar and Michael Jackson third quarter - was blocked by think of no better test. teamed on a 30-yard scoring Rob Burnett. And after three painful losing pass that put Cleveland ahead Marc Logan, filling in for in­ seasons, the Browns proved for good just 35 seconds before jured Tom Rathman, scored the Monday night they can play halftime. 49ers' only touchdown on a 4- with the best again, beating the Jackson also dropped a po­ yard run in the second quarter. San Francisco 49ers 23-13 in tential touchdown pass on the San Francisco also played with­ the biggest victory of Bill Browns' very first play, and out injured defensive lineman Belichick's three years as Kosar overthrew him on an­ Kevin Fagan, and it lost re­ coach. other early in the fourth quar­ ceiver Odessa Turner for part The Browns (2-0) did it with ter. of the game. Turner left be­ defense, intercepting three Young, still bothered by a cause of a concussion that re­ passes from Steve Young, forc­ fractured thumb sustained dur­ sulted from a scary collision ing him to fumble once, and ing preseason, was intercepted with Cleveland's Eric Turner blocking a field goal. San three times for the second early in third quarter. Francisco also muffed a 40- straight week, and two of the The 49ers outgained the yard field goal attempt when three led to Cleveland scores. Browns by a 3-to-1 ratio for holder Klaus Wilmsmeyer jug­ The loss stopped the 49ers' much of the first half, but inter­ gled the snap with 4:32 to play. nine-game regular-season win­ ceptions by Clay Matthews and The 49ers (1-1) did not score ning streak. It was only the sec­ Selwyn Jones snuffed a couple IT'S BACK! in the second half. ond loss in the last 13 Monday of possessions. Cleveland's James Jones, a night games for San Francisco. Growin'g more confident as Matt Stover kicked three field the game progressed, the Beat The Clock Tuesday! Cleveland defense kept the Niners out of scoring territory 5:00p.m... 7:30p.m. Every Tuesday AS YOU WISH IMPORT$ most of the second half. Eric Turner intercepted a pass, and Price of Large 1 Topping Pizza Many new hand crafted accessories, Jerry Ball and Michael Dean Perry - the anchors of the de­ lS the time you call! clothing and jewelry from: fense - teamed to shake the ball loose from Young and stop * Nepal * Mexico * Peru * the 49ers after they'd pene­ trated to the 25-yard line mid­ * India * Guatemala * way through the fourth quar­ ter. Jones capped an 80-yard Almost Wholesale Prices! Cleveland drive with a 1-yard TD run on a play that caught San Francisco off guard. LaFortune - Sorin Roona Jones frequently lines up as a September 1 1 8 (Sat.) blocking back on short-yardage a • plays, an alignment popular­ 10:30 ana- 5 pna ized by Chicago's William Perry Free Delivery ~271,1177 in the 1980s. Not even your local .diet center offers reductions like this.

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"AtwiabJe 1o qualij)'t1~g Sludmls. a1 parlldpaliiiJ: au!bonzed Apple Campus Resellm. ©1993 AppW compuJer. Inc. All rigbls resm'f!d AP/Jk. lbe Apple logo, Mac. Maatllosh and '1bt potL'n' kJ be your best" arr rogfsterrd lmdenwrlzs ofApple Computer. !tiC. Macinlosb ~·anti l'oo'fT'Booi are tradmJark.'J· of.WJk CompuJer.Jnc Cfassic 0· a regWmcl fr(/(lnnmt lk:ti/Sed to .A,pp/1! Computer. Inc __ _j page 16 The Observer • PRO FOOTBALL Tuesday, September 14, 1993 Absence of Smith just the Wannstedt optimistic despite losses beginning of Cowboy woes By JOE MOOSHIL Among the players he would points and under 300 yards, Associated Press most like to see return are you should win a majority of By DENNE H. FREEMAN who we are," Johnson said tackle Troy Auzenne (knee) and your games," he said. iated Press Monday. "We're a different LAKE FOREST, Ill. guard John Wojciechowski "We have to try to get the team than the one who went to Coach Dave Wannstedt knows (ankle) so that quarterback Jim ball downfield," said IRVING, Texas the Super Bowl. I still think we his Chicago Bears have not Harbaugh could get better pro­ Wannstedt. "We have to take Dallas Cowboys coach Jimmy will get into the playoffs. We looked good in their first two tection. more chances in our passing Johnson, addressing a problem just can't sit around and de­ losses, but he still feels both game. By that I don't mean risk he can do pending on Emmitt Smith being games could have been won. "Jim couldn't get his feet set turnovers. The game still comes something with us." "We've been in a position to before he had someone hanging down to turnovers." about, said But there's a hole in the win two football games," said on his back," said Wannstedt. He was pleased with the ef­ Monday he dressing room wall courtesy of Wannstedt Monday following "A couple of times he could fort of tailback Neal Anderson, has sum­ defensive end Charles Haley. It the 10-7 loss at Minnesota. have thrown to different who made his first start against moned eight symbolizes the frustrations and Jim McMahon's 16-yard receivers but most of the time the Vikings. Anderson, both­ kickers for a near revolt of the Cowboys touchdown pass to Cris Carter he couldn't get set." ered by a groin injury, had 13 tryout to find players who feel they can't de­ midway through the fourth Wannstedt was encouraged carries for 60 yards and caught a replacement Emmitt Smith fend their Super Bowl champi­ quarter turned it around by the defense, which held the 3 passes for 11 yards. But he for Lin Elliott. onship without Smith. Sunday after the Bears had led Vikings to 275 total yards. made most of his yardage in the Elliott missed two field goal "We'll never win with a 7-3 most of the way. A week "If you can hold people to 10 first half. attempts, including a 30- rookie running back," said earlier, the Bears led 20-19 and yarder. in Sunday's 13-10 loss Haley, who imbedded his hel­ lost 26-20 to the New York to the the Buffalo Bills. met into the wall. "We need to Giants on a touchdown pass Asked if he had fired Elliott, either get Emmitt here or with 1:07 to play. Johnson said: ''I'll make a de­ they've got to get rid of him." "We looked at the films and cision tomorrow. Elliott has "There's a huge cloud hang­ from the effort standpoint, had a year and a half to com­ ing over this team," safety Bill nothing has changed," said pete for the job. Nothing is Bates said. Wannstedt. "The guys put it on resolved but I'm going to look Troy Aikman was forced to the line on every play and at eight kickers with (kicking pass 45 times and was inter­ played as hard as they could. In coach) Steve Hoffman." cepted twice in Sunday's 13-10 the first half we did not take Elliott missed a field goal and loss to the Buffalo Bills because advantage of our opportunities an extra point in an opening rookie Derrick Lassie couldn't and in the second half we had 35-16loss to Washington. produce on the ground as our backs against the wall." "I dug my grave," he said Smith did in the Super Bowl. The offense managed just after Sunday's game. "In prac­ The Cowboys are 0-2 and no 140 yards. tice I do well. On Sunday I team has ever won the Super "Our kicking game and de­ struggle. I've let my teammates Bowl after such a start. fense kept us in the game," down." "In the past," Aikman said, Wannstedt said. "We've been clipping his words, "we've had close in every game and we're Johnson would not name the success being a balanced foot­ going to get it turned around." kickers coming to Valley Ranch ball team." It will be two weeks before but the list was expected to in­ The fans were restless in Wannstedt gets another shot at clud&Matt Bahr, Eddie Murray, Texas Stadium. his first victory as a head Jim Breech and Rich Andrews. "We want Emmitt, we want coach. The Bears have a week "We might lose something on Emmitt," the crowd chanted. off before taking on Tampa Bay kickoffs because Lin had been Another banner read, "Sign on Sept. 26. doing that well so we'd have to Emmitt and Trade Your Ego." Wannstedt welcomes the adjust our coverages," Johnson Smith watched on television break. said. from Pensacola, Fla., where he "A month ago I wouldn't The other problem, unsigned said, "I could miss the entire have wanted it but because of li-Pro running back Emmitt season." all the injuries, it comes at a Smith, is something Johnson "You know it's got to be perfect time, not only to re­ can't do anything about. killing him, watching us play," group but to get some players Courtesy of Florida Sports Information "We just have to understand Bates said. back." Bears' tailback Neal Anderson has shook off an injury and is a bright spot for the 0-2 Bears. L WELCOME BACK 0 ~ 100fo Discount on f u II Service IFliNANCJE ClUB 7.. .:::J 0 Must have Student ID uv~t" full SePVice Salon Hair • Skin • Nails 1357 N Ironwood FIRST MEETING Corner of Edison AVEDA~ & Ironwood TilE A In A Nil SCIEN!"E \ lll'l!HE FJ.( )\Vr:J\ AN)) PLANT ESSEN\ :I'S 234-6767 Hair Care • Skin Care • Colour C'"""'' ks Tuesday, Sept. 14 7:00pm ~NTERNOW!] IH CROSS COUNTRY 124 Hayes ... Healy CAMPUS VOLLEYBALL MEN'S.IH SOCCER All club members and interested GRAD/FAC./STAFF SOCCER ENTRIES BEGIN SEPT. 8 students are welcome to come. DEADLINE SEPT. 16 ENTER IN THE RecSp01ts OFFICE, JACC Important information about Career

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Tuesday, September 14, 1993 The Observer • BASEBALL Amazing Braves take over first place By BERNIE WILSON first when San Francisco lost be very important as well as Associated Press Saturday, then took the one­ the games at home. I think game lead with a 13-1 rout of those will be the telling series. SAN DIEGO the Padres that night. A 5-4 But we do need to play well at On July 23, the Atlanta Braves loss to San Diego on Sunday home to win the West." trailed San Francisco by 10 kept the Braves from going two The Braves are getting mixed games. Just 7 1/2 weeks later, games up. reviews from other players in they've taken a one-game lead "We were thinking about go­ the NL. over the Giants and play 11 of ing home in first," manager Phil Plantier, who hit a two­ their final 18 games at home. Bobby Cox said. "Who knows? run double off Steve Avery in a "We feel really good about The Giants. had to lose four five-run fourth inning Sunday, ourselves right now, and no games consecutively for us to felt lucky the Padres finally matter where we play, we feel do it." broke through against the like we can win," said left field­ Atlanta follows the Reds' Braves' vaunted pitching. er Ron Cant, who went 7 -for-17 series with three games against with two homers and nine RBis the lowly New York Mets. The "These guys, with their pitch­ in a weekend series at San Braves, one of only three major ing staff, I can't see anybody Diego. "If we can keep that atti­ league teams to have won more giving them a run," Plantier tude and do what we've done on the road than at home, are said. "The pitchers just keep on this trip, we'll be all right." 42-27 at home. coming at you. Once you get by Atlanta, 49-26 on the road "It's just that we like playing one, it just doesn't stop." this season, went 5-2 on its on the road," David Justice Before beating Avery, the Southern California swing, tak­ said. "I think we're a more re­ Padres lost to John Smoltz, ing two of three in Los Angeles laxed and comfortable team on Greg Maddux and were held to and three of four in San Diego. the road. So, basically, we can't one hit against Kent Mercker, They Braves, who have won 26 wait to get right back on the Mark Wohlers and Greg of their last 32 games, return to road." McMichael in the series opener. their tomahawk-chopping fans Justice, who went 4-for-5 St. Louis' Ozzie Smith ac­ Tuesday night, when they start with an RBI on Sunday, is al­ knowledged that pitching kept a three-game series against ready looking toward next the Braves close until they got Cincinnati. week, when the Braves play slugger Fred McGriff in a trade The Giants have lost five three games at Montreal and with the Padres July18. straight, including a four-game three at NL East-leading "The thing now is for the Philadelphia. Giants to not lose total control," home series against the St. AP File Photo Louis Cardinals. The Braves "Both teams play us pretty Smith said. "They can't lose Dave Justice has been a happy man lately, as his Braves have over­ moved into sole possession of well," Justice said. "That will their composure." taken the Giants for first place in the NL west. Take a stand, Rijo a possible Cy Young take the keys, candidate despite Reds losses !Associated Press for only a 13-7 record. He leads the league in lack of support. CINCINNATI The Reds' bullpen has blown Don•t Drive Drunk!! Jose Rijo has almost all the leads - and wins - for Rijo numbers necessary to win the four times. In his seven losses, Cy Young Award. The only one the Reds have scored a total ol he's missing is the only one he six runs. It's gotten so frustrat­ Fa 11 Break Seminars can't do anything about- wins. ing that Rijo has left the ball­ Blame his Cincinnati Reds park during each of his last two October 24-30, 1993 Experiential/ Service Learning teammates for that. starts rather than share his Rijo is one of the National feelings with reporters. League's most dominant pitch­ "I didn't want to say anything Center for Social Concerns ers, leading in strikeouts. (197) because I love my teammates and earned run average (2.45). and I might have said some­ He has allowed just 11 earned thing that would hurt someone. runs in his 12 starts (87 in­ I know they're trying their best APPALACHIA SEMINAR nings) since the All-Star break for me, but maybe they're try­ for a 1.14 ERA. ing too hard, and that's why Service learning at one of eleven Those numbers add up to Cy they're struggling." sites in the Appalachian region Young Award."With a little bit The last 10 days have been Student-directed service I reflection of luck and some help from my particularly hard on Rijo. He teammates, I'd be the No. 1 hoped to close the season with One-credit Theology choice right now by far," he a flourish and get the attention said. of the Cy Young voters. Instead, The problem? His sensational he's only gotten more heart­ NEW WOMEN, NEW CHURCH pitching has been good enough break. Explore the changing role of women in the Church, and related issues of service Experiential learning in Chicago at various sites, with women in social ministry One-credit Theology or Gender Studies ANNUAl STUDENT ~ ART EXHIBIT WASHINGTON SEMINAR t NOVEMBER 1-15 National Service: Institutional :rartlclpants muu be ND/SMC uudents Questions and Future Potentials? .~nl( 2-dlrneoulonal works acc~pted (ma~. size J"xl') • m ! two entries per participant E.lch piece should be matted or mounted on Direct contact with political, agency, and poster bo.11 cl :Works must be labeled on the back with title & artist Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Enu les 1111lst be submitted by...Qa.of!et..Z.S Includes service and political awareness Student Activities Ofnce to the op po r tuni ties Prizes~ Two I ST Place prizes- $200 each One credit Theology Two 2ND Place prizes _ $1-00 each

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 14, 1993 Revived Buckeye team looks Saint Mary's volleyball places third By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON more as a team," she said. "We Highlights for the Belles in­ toward beleagured Pitt squad Saint Mary's Sports Editor were more ready to play and cluded 96 assists from Michelle executed much better." Martino, 54 kills from By RUSTY MILLER reer," be said, "I don't re­ The Saint Mary's volleyball Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek Stronczek, 56 points from Erica AMociated Press member getting whipped any team improved its record to 5-5 agreed. Freithe and 53 digs from Kim worse than we did by Virginia this weekend by finishing 5-1 at "Last week we saw potential, Branstetter. CO,LUMBUS. Ohio Tech.... We were beaten every the Oberlin College this week we played up to it," Although Schroeder-Biek is The coaches at both Ohio way you can be beaten. We Tournament and placing third she said. optimistic about the season State and Pittsburgh are did a de_cent job on kickoff out of 18 teams. After sweeping their pool, the after these strong perfor­ expecting improvement coverage, but we were rn,aten The Belles' rout began in pool Belles continued their winning mances, she realizes that there Saturday night when their at every position. It could have play where they defeated Penn ways by once again defeating is still room for improvement. teams meet at Pitt Stadium. been a lot worse than that State-Behrend, 15-4, 15-9. Penn State-Behrend 15-5, 15- She says the team still needs 12. Their streak, however, to work on defense and staying The difference is, 11th­ score indicated." They went on to beat Oberlin 15-6, 15-2, followed by Ohio came to a halt at the hands of on their feet longer. Beyond ranked Ohio State is coming Worse than 63-21? The this, she hopes to further quick­ Panthers ·surrendered 500 Dominican 15-9, 15-6 and Wittenberg, who defeated the off one of its most impressive Bethany 15-2, 12-15, 15-6. Belles 7-15,19-17,3-15. en the offense. victories in recent memory yards rushing and the Hokies Tri-captain Sara Stronczek Schroeder-Biek was pleased while Pitt is still woozy from a averaged 7.6 yards per play. feels that the team's improve­ with her team's performance, Stronczek mirrors this real­ staggering 63-21 setback to The beating came in Majors' ment from last weekend's tour­ noting that the second game ization. Virginia Tech. first game back at Pitt Stadium nament was due in part to the against Wittenberg to showed "Of course there is room for Ohio State never trailed in since leading the Panthers to experience gained from an the character of the team. After improvement," she said. "But beating 12th-ranked the 1976 national champi­ additional week of practice. going down 4-12, the Belles re­ we are aware of what needs to Washington 21-12 Saturday onship. "We got to know each other fused to give in and handed be done and we are on the road night. better and were able to play Wittenberg a 19-17 loss. to the right direction." "Our attitude in practice this "We have miles and miles to week is that we're going to get go to become an adequate better," Ohio State coach John much less a good football Cooper said Monday at his team," Majors said. NJD)/SMC JPJRIE~J!JiW SOCliJETir weekly news conference. "We He added, "We can play bet­ don't want to be satisfied. One ter. Certainly we can executa of our team goals that we post better." MIEJETliNG JFOJR SJENliOIRS for everybody to see is con­ Pitt bad opened its season stant improvement. We'll cor­ with a come-from-behind 14- rect some of the mistakes we 10 victory at Southern made in the Washington game Mississippi. Cooper saw films and we'll try to move for­ of that game, and of the deba­ ward." cle Saturday night. PROFESSOR SOENS WILL SPEAK That doesn't bode well for "They almost look like two Pittsburgh. Ohio State (2-0) different footbE~.ll teams," he piled up 325 yards of offense said of the Panthers. ON THE while permitting the Huskies Cooper stressed he was only one touchdown. more concerned with his team and how it practiced and Jlitt coach Johnny Majors, in played this week. PERSONAL STATEMENT his heralded second stint with "I can't control what Johnny the Panthers, was still reeling Majors says about his football during his telephone hookup team," said Cooper, who as a with reporters who cover Ohio kid back in Powell, Tenn., was WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 State. a fan of Majors wbell he "In my entire coaching ca- played at Tennessee. 7:30 PM IN CUSHING AUDITORIUM IEIIIIIFIC UESDAY

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... - SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, September 14, 1993 Women's soccer earns No. 7 ranking By BRYAN CONNOLLY more attacker Michelle the ball, we should be pretty Sports Writer McCarthy, who leads the team successful," said Petrucelli. in scoring with five goals. "We need to play with inten­ The Irish football team was Senior tri-captain Alison sity," said Lester. "After a big not the only Lester added, "I think that it's win against a ranked team we athletic squad good that we're getting recog­ have to stay excited against a on campus to nized and getting respect, but team like Indiana." make a giant we still have to concentrate on The squad's play this season leap in the the upcoming games." has been marred only by occa­ national rank­ Notre Dame head coach Chris sional lapses in intensity. The ings due to a Petrucelli took caution in react­ Irish had letdowns in the open­ strong perfor- ing to the unprecedented rank­ ing minutes of both halves in mance last Jen Renola ing. "I think it's an inflated last week's contest with Butler weekend. ranking, to be honest," he said. and also displayed some Jet It's feat was matched by the "We're a great team, but l downs against the Badgers. seventh-ranked Notre Dame haven't seen the ·other great Petrucelli addressed this prob­ .. women's soccer team, which teams in the country yet." lem. leapt five spots in the standings "We don't put too much stock "We've been sharp the last this week after Friday night's in the rankings," he added, two days of practice," he 3-1 triumph over 16th-ranked "because what's important is continued. "We certainly Wisconsin. what happens on the field." haven't peaked yet, but we're This poll marks the first time The Irish will put their rank­ getting better every day." in the Notre Dame women's ing on the line tonight when Freshman goalkeeper Jen soccer program's history that they travel to Bloomington, Renola is expected to start in the Irish have been ranked in Indiana to face the Hoosiers. net for the Irish. She has the top ten. Indiana has a very young allowed only one goal through "It's really exciting because team which boasts a talented two and a half games this sea­ The Observer/Jake Peters that's the first time we've been offense and a suspect defense. son for a 0.4 goals against Junior Jodi Hartwig was named the MCC Player of the Week after ranked that high," said sopho- "If we can get our forwards average. leading the Irish to a 3-0 start and a No. 7 national ranking. Men's soccer travels to Detroit Saint Mary's soccer tops By MIKE NORBUT Spons Writer ,....ni'\ No. 13 Washington ·.· ..... A" .; The Notre Dame men's soccer team will be ~ By JENNIFER HABRYCH Washington. looking to rebound from a disappointing loss last Saint Mary's Editor The Belles were outshot by weekend as they travel to play the University of Denison two to one with Detroit Mercy this afternoon. The Belles got off to a slow Denison taking 23 shots at the Following today's game, the Irish will return start with a 3-0 loss to goal to Saint Mary's 12. The home for a six-game homestand, including Denison in their season open­ Belles attempted 21 shots and held Washington to only seven games against Michigan State and Evansville er, but came back strong in their second game of the shots in their win. later this week. But these contests take a back weekend with a 3-0 victory seat to this match-up in the mind of Irish coach over Washington University. "It's nice to start off with Mike Berticelli. some tough games and know Berticelli watched in agony Friday evening as "We played like it was our that we can do well," said se­ his heavily favored team fell to a fired-up Butler first game," said coach Tom nior forward and tri-captain club to drop Notre Dame's season record to 1-2. Van Meter about the loss to Megan Dalsaso. "You can't look past any of these teams," said No. 5 Denison. "We played Dalsaso scored two of the Berticelli. "To bn honest, I haven't even thought nervous and missed some easy goals for Saint Mary's against about Michigan State or Evansville. We have to goals." Washington and fellow captain concentrate on Detroit." Saint Mary's made no ad­ Mandy Eiler scored the third Concentration and consistency will be the keys justments for the Sunday with an assist from senior for the Irish. as they lacked both in Friday's 4-2 game. but with the nerves midfielder Molly O'Connell. gone they were able to outplay "It was a good game for ev­ loss. The Bulldogs executed to perfection, jump­ and outshoot Washington, eryone," Dalsaso said. "We ing out to an early 2-0 lead and taking advantage ranked No. 2 in the region and have a lot of nonverbal com­ of Irish errors to put the game out of reach in the No. 13 in the nation. munication between all of us, second half. which is neat that this is hap­ Notre Dame was able to stage a comeback late "Coming out of the Denison pening so early in the season." in the first half as goals by junior Tim Oates and game the team was confident The entire team played well sophomore Bill Lanza tied the game at 2-2. with each other," Van Meter and everyone saw playing time However, Butler stopped their momentum with said. "They executed better. in both games, according to a Paul Barton goal 43 seconds into the second played better defense and Van Meter half. A breakaway goal by Steve Weiger later in played well as a team." The Belles' freshman also the half secured the victory for the Bulldogs. Sophomore goalie Anne played very well and have pro­ Detroit Mercy will take a 3-1 record into Kuehne played well for the vided the team with depth in Belles in both games. Kuehne all areas. today's contest, as they defeated Oakland • The Observer/Kyle Kusek had 15 saves against Denison "The freshman came in and University, ranked fourth in the nation among Junior forward Tim Oates notched a goal in the and six saves against just played their hearts out," Division II teams. and Siena Heights last week. Irish's 4-2 loss to Butler. Washington. She also stopped Eiler said. "They we're really The Titans were led by sophomore Dario Rauker first in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference two breakaways in the aggressive. They didn't play and freshmen Vincent lacozza and Tim with a 1-0 record, while the Irish hold the bottom Washington game when Saint nervous and scared like fresh­ Blackwell, who each turned in a pair of goals. slot due to their loss to Butler. Mary's was up 2-0. man usually do In the begin­ This past weekend. the Titans posted a 3-0 over­ "There's not an easy team in the conference ning." time win over LaSalle before falling to St. anymore," continued Berticelli. "Detroit is al­ "Abne played really well," Joseph's 5-1 Sunday afternoon. This first loss ways a feisty team. I expect a tough game." said Van Meter. "She had two The Belles who went into the weekend's games ranked No. came after three-straight shutouts by freshman The Irish are hoping goalie Bert Bader will great saves and without them goalie Kal Kaliszewski, who is now only two the game would have been a 5 in the Great Lakes region bounce back from Friday's game in which the lot closer." are expected to fall after shutouts short of tying the school record in that junior failed to notch save. Offensively, Lanza, category. While the Belles were out­ Saturday's loss, but Van Meter Oates, captain Mike Palmer, and Antonio played on Saturday against said that their performance Notre Dame posts an 8-1 career record against Capasso will hope to rekindle the flame that gave Denison, they executed well in against Washington will keep Detroit Mercy, including a 2-1 victory last year at Notre Dame a victory over No. 20 Rutgers ten Sunday's game against them high in the rankings. Alumni Field. The Titans are currently tied for days ago. Inside SPORTS The Pennant Chase Wannstedt's Worries Trgovac Fires Up Dave Justice and the Neal Anderson is back Irish defensive line coach .. Braves have overtaken from a hamstring injury Mike Trgovac inspired the Giants for first place but the struggling Bears the Irish to their upset in the NL West: are 0-2. win over Michigan.

see page 17 see page 16 see page 13

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