Friday, September 20, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 20 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Friday Feature conditions exposed

\ By DEREK BETCHER L Assisrant News Edimr ' . Sobering stories of exploitation, poverty, and abuse emerged from Charles Kernaghan's lecture "Children in ," which addressed inhumane labor prac­ ' tices overseas. Kernaghan used last night's lecture to champion the cause of holding U.S. retailers responsible for their overseas workers' wages and treatment. "When you bought your clothes before you came to school, did you think about where they came from, who made it, how much money they make, and what kind of conditions they have to live in?" Kernaghan asked his audi­ As the races heat up ... ence. Kernaghan, the director of the National Labor Committee, pro­ ... so does the interest ceeded to recount his recent work GOP reps visit city for SMC political exposing dehumanizing condi­ science majors, who tions in Central American textile By MAUREEN HURLEY factories. are taking part in this Among the many situations he ~sociate News Editor The Observer/Maureen Hu~ey detailed, Kernaghan told of a SOUTH BEND .year's campaigns Adrienne Sharp (above), SMC's College On Tuesday, GOP representatives from across Wal-Mart apparel manufacturer By ANGELA CATALDO Republicans president, shows her support in that hired twelve the state gathered at the South Bend for Steve Goldsmith (above left) Tuesday. Republican Headquarters to rally behind the News Writer and thirteen year olds for subsis­ man they confidently introduced as "the next start getting involved (politically). I tence wages. For 31 cents an en she started the project wanted to get a bipartisan group of hour, these child laborers spent govArnor of Indiana." ast spring, Kelly Witka Running on a campaign stressing "a lifetime political science students together 90 hours a week assembling commitment to conservative values," Steve W ever thought her idea to to support local politicians. clothes. They were molested, Goldsmith, the current mayor of IndianapoUs encourage fellow Saint Mary's stu­ Unfortunately, it was the end of the beaten, forbidden to talk, restrict­ and former prosecutor of Marion County, spoke dents to get involved in local poli­ year and people were too busy to ed from using the bathroom, and occasionally fed amphetamines, to n crowd, including numerous Republican tics would grow into the program it dedicate a lot of time. So, another according to Kernaghan. candidates for South Bend pollticnl seats, is today. student and I went out on our regarding the upcoming November election. Witka, a junior political science own," Witka said. "It was a real eye-opener," the Loyola graduate said. "These As the election nears, Goldsmith stated that major at Saint Mary's, finds it diffi­ Her efforts were not in vain. At cult to ignore the surge of political young people have no tools to volunteers will be a major part of the outcome, the beginning of this school year, defend themselves with. They as he characterized the race between him and activity during an election year. Professor Patrick Pierce of the "Last (school) year, before pri­ have no idea what they're mak- see RALLY I page 6 maries, I realized that I wanted to see POLITICS I page 4 see LABOR I page 4

NDFD Red Grotto service honors vets By SASKIA SIDENFADEN News Writer

Yesterday evening's prayer service commemorating Prisoners of War and those Missing in Action was not for the ROTC cadets and veterans who gathered at the Grotto. but for those soldiers who could not. ROTC Chaplain Father Patrick Neary opened the service with a prayer followed by two poems by Maj. Bruce Lovely and Cmdr. Jerry Coffee honoring the memory of soldiers fallen in action. "This [prayer service] is to remember those men and women who made sacri­ fices, those who died, and those who are still missing in action," Chairman Cadet Col. Mike Chapple said. The prayer service and 24-hour vigil, at the Fieldhouse Mall, have been sponsored annually for over 20 years by the Notre Dame chapter of the Arnold Air Society. The Observer/Mike Rums However, this was World War II veteran Roger Clarke's first service. Clarke (at right) attended the prayer to honor the bright red beast, this fire engine belonging to the Notre memory of his fallen comrades. He was Dame Fire Department contains over 50 gallons of foam flying in a squadron of B-17s as an avia­ nd more than 500 gallons of water. It's one of two engines tion engineer for the British Air Corps owned by the department, and its price is as impressive as its when he was shot down in June of 1943. "We lost 26 B-17s and I was taken as a capabilities. prisoner of war. I was 23 at the time," the The Observer/Mike Rums age when most of us are just graduating For more on this $190,000 machine, check out this from college. lingers - in the face of Clarke and the Clarke was the more fortunate of his words of Lovely's poem: week's Irish Focus on page 7. squadron; others were not as lucky. For " ... please don't give up the fight and those who did survive, a sense of duty still destroy what's left of me." page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 20, 1996

• INsmE CotUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE I tniss Aircraft carrier, troops beef up U.S. presence in Iraq KUWAIT r:-----;;------;;-:-:;-:;:---:-----:----:-:-;----:;:-:;-:-liiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i~;;;;;~ Although rhetoric has softened and tension Iraqi and U.S. forces in the Gulf lfl!ll!l!ll Uti eased, the American military boosted its pres- As of Sept. 19 Gracevision ence in the Persian Gulf Thursday with more Iraq ground troops and some 75 warplanes to ARMED patrol Iraqi skies. FORCES Active duty forces 382,000 30,000 Soon, more than 30,000 U.S. military per­ Reserves 650,000 It is amazing that the University would sonnel and 200 American planes will be in the spend over $10 million or more on a new Main battle tanks 2,700* region, most aboard three dozen ships in the Armored fighting vehicles 900 dorm and not have . Gulf. ARMOR AND the common sense Bnan Blank Armored personnel carriers 2,000* Some 200 American soldiers landed ARTILLERY Towed artillery 1,500* to design it for the Assistant Graphics Editor Thursday at Kuwait International Airport, the purpose it was Self-propelled artillery 230 vanguard of 3,500 soldiers sent by President Multiple rocket launchers 100 intended, a housing facility. Clinton to protect Kuwait. • Sure the building is up to fire code with The soldiers from Fort Hood, , join Frigates 1 35 combat and doors that are forced shut by hydraulic 1,200 others who have been training for Coastal patrol craft 7 support ships cylinders, a ceiling that is covered in a fire Mine counter measure 4 including two weeks in the Kuwaiti desert on 120 Abrams aircraft carriers retardant coating, and those 0-SO-Beautiful M1-A1 tanks and 60 Bradley fighting vehicles. "prison motif' cinder block walls. The USS Enterprise also arrived in the Gulf The University solved its loft problem by Armed helicopters 120 Over200 carrying about 75 warplanes and 8,000 per- AI:~~~~ Air defense guns 5,500 Coalition* providing "modular furniture" Now every sonnel in its battle group, said Cmdr. T. DEFENSE bed can be lofted in every room, but there Bombers 6 aircraft McCreary, a U.S. Navy spokesman. It joins the Fighter ground attack 130 is no space for clothing in these tiny carrier USS Carl Vinson, which has been Fighter 180 wardrobes, where my shirts hang to the involved in policing the "no-fly" zone in bottom, and there is no way my new southern Iraq. and Shiite Muslims in the south. Pentium 166 with 17' screen will fit on the Iraq has been radar tracking U.S. aircraft patrolling the In Washington, CIA Director John Deutch said the fac­ pathetically small end tables they call northern and southern no-fly zones since last week, but tion leader who forged a temporary alliance with Saddam desks. · has not fired on them. The zones were established at the Hussein to rout a rival Kurdish faction - sparking the Had I known earlier I would have opted end of the 1991 Gulf War to protect Kurds in the north latest troubles in Iraq- is now seeking U.S. protection. for that laptop for $500 more. Then I could use my desk for the much needed storage space. After losing election, Peres retires Clinton announces Mars exploration Another problem with the furniture is TEL AVIV, Israel TACOMA, Wash. that the rooms were not designed around it For almbst half a century, Shimon The first man on Mars will probably be an atmosphere­ or vise versa as customized lofts could be. Peres has been a fixture in Israeli poli­ sniffing, chemistry-testing robot. "We're going to contin­ The electrical outlets are set directly in the tics, holding nearly every major gov­ ue to expand our knowledge of the universe. In way of my drawers in the current configu­ ernment job and, most recently, spear­ December, we're going to launch a long-planned robotic ration which optimizes our space. heading a historic reconciliation with mission to the surface of Mars," President Clinton said This configuration cannot even work in the Arabs. This week the 73-year-old today during a campaign swing. "And believe it or not, if some rooms where the thermostats block Nobel Peace Prize laur.eate reluctantly you've seen the movie, it lands on Independence Day the arrangement on one side and the sinks lowered the curtain on his political 1997." Referring to this summer's hit movie, block it on the other. career, bowing to pressure from col­ "Independence Day," the president added, "We thought If fresh air is desired, there is plenty of leagues and a bitter paradox that has vexed him for we'd go visit them first and try to get around that blowing flow through the new suicide windows. The decades: for all his achievements, Peres could never win up the Capitol and the White House business." In only advantage I see is that with a common an election. In an interview with The Associated Press on announcing a new space policy today, Clinton is putting rope ladder they may serve as a great Thursday, Peres was intermittently resigned and defiant, an end to a Bush administration dream of putting a escape for night visitors when RA's come optimistic and glum. And it was clear the quest for Arab­ human exploration team on Mars in the year 2019. That knocking. Israeli peace drives him on. "For me the issue is peace," project, with a $500 billion-plus price tag, arrived still­ For now the only visitors we get are mos­ he said, settling into a leather chair in a book-lined office born when President Bush proposed it on July 20, 1989. quitoes and bees because there are no suite high above downtown Tel Aviv. "Whatever will No money was ever appropriated. The new policy com­ screens. serve the peace, and wherever I can serve the peace, I mits the National Aeronautics and Space Administration What about rain? One of the Builders shall be there." On Wednesday, Peres ended four months to using robots because they don't require elaborate told me that when it rains, all the water of speculation following his stunning election defeat to machinery to produce livable air, food, water and to rid runs straight down the side of the building Benjamin Netanyahu, announcing he would not run in a of waste. One robotic mission to Mars already is sched­ through the wall and sometimes leaks Labor Party leadership primary next year or in the next uled for 1997 and one for 1998. Clinton's science adviser, through those windows. Great! national election, scheduled for 2000. Dr. John Gibbons, was to announce the revised policy One new thing is that we were never today in Washington, the official said. jealous of in Grace are the sinks in the room. They are not very mobile, and they Serbs end secession struggle Clinton stays tough in polls take up useful space that could be used for necessities such as refrigerators or TV's Let's talk TV's There is no aerial antenna SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina New state polls find President Clinton competitive with on this dorm. There is cable, but only in Serbs have abandoned the struggle to secede from Republican challenger Bob Dole in several GOP strong­ rector and assistant rector rooms. I get Bosnia, the ultranationalist Serb who will be part of the holds, including electoral vote-rich Texas, while Clinton ONE channel and that one is fuzzy. I want country's three-member presidency announced holds a steady double-digit lead in two national surveys. to see Baywatch in full color again! Thursday. One of the most fervent fighters for an inde­ Nationally, Clinton led 52-36-4 in a CNN-USA Today­ Gracevision was better than this. pendent Bosnian Serb state, Momcilo Krajisnik told Gallup tracking poll released Thursday. The results were Maybe I am being too hard on the reporters that postwar realities meant giving up that a rolling average of nightly national surveys Monday, University. They really did try to make the vision for now. "Utopia has cost us both too much blood," Tuesday and Wednesday among 710 likely voters (4-point new dorms as communal as Grace was but he said of the Serb battle to break away from Bosnia, and error margin). And in a CBS News national poll of 1,202 the focus is moved out of the section and the Muslim vision of keeping it whole. The country's 3 registered voters Monday through Wednesday, Clinton toward the whole dorm by providing a real 1/2-year war left 200,000 people dead or missing before led 56-34-5, statistically unchanged from early chapel, more social space, and a modern ending last year with the Dayton peace agreement. "Our September. That survey's error margin was plus or laundry room. wish (to separate) will always stay," he said. "But if we minus 3 points. CBS found voters rejecting Dole's claims The problem really lies in the little are not realistic, we have no future." Krajisnik rejected that Clinton has been running one of the most negative things. I have Grace to compare it with. I any special status for Muslim President Alija Izetbegovic campaigns in history. was spoiled. Once the dorms are full of within the presidency. new freshmen and none left who remember Grace, they will not complain they will accept it as it is and only hear stories of • NATiONAl WEATHER how it used to be. 5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 20. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday • TODAY'S STAFF Saturday - ~ News Viewpoint Michelle Krupa Ethan Hayward Sunday) ~ David Freddoso Production \ FRONTS: Sports Jackie Moser Monday ~...&...A...... Tim McConn Michelle Krupa COLD WARM STATIONARY 1C> 1996 AccuWea1her, 1nc. Graphics Brad Prendergast Pressure ~ ~ Brian Blank Lab Tech - H L 6J &'SJ ITil 0 IZ3 8 ~ L.J. U David Murphy Tuesi£~,~- HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Accent VIa Assoclaled Pr&5S Dan Cichalski Photo Joe Stark Ashleigh Thompson Jed Donahue Atlanta 78 61 Columbus 72 57 Minneapolis 65 54 78 47 Dallas 87 63 New Orleans 90 70 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~dlll1~~~ ~ ~ Boston 80 58 Denver 80 42 New York 54 39 Rain Sunny . excepr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S~~;e~; T-~~~~s ~~~~~~ ·~~~-~:· ~~-_ Pt~ ~~~udy Cl~~~y Buffalo 73 50 83 64 80 56 rhe Associated Press. All reproducrion righrs are reserved. Via Associated Press Graph/csNet Chicago 69 57 Miami 90 77 Phoenix 98 72 Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Missionary's life shows true faith SMC dancers display By 1-1 EA TH ER CROSS where she first talked to a Catholic missionary. News Writer Seeking an end to her city-life routine, she Trinity Irish tradition decided to go abroad. Her decision "was not a At noon Wednesday, hungry students crowded spiritual conviction; she was just looking for Royalty in Monacco. There into the Saint Mary's dining hall to fill their stom­ adventure" said Sister Malits. really is no one word to achs. But just a few yards away, other students, Adventure lured her to , which was Two students describe the experience," said along with faculty and staff, gathered in LeMans at that time in the midst of a civil war. Donovan Kowalski. ''I'm so excited for Hall's Stapleton Lounge to nourish their spirits. spent three years helping the innocent civilian participate in my family and new friends to Sister Elena Malits, Professor of Heligious victims of the war. see me perform at my school." Studies at the college, lectured on the life of a She cared for and protected the children who, award winning In drawing inspiration from woman who· was in most respects average, but she wrote, "saw their mothers raped, then ancient Celtic myths and sto­ who lived an extraordinary life by discovering hacked to pieces." ries, the company's perfor­ her faith. ller lecture was entitled "Jean Donovan visited Ireland and the United States a dance troupe mances explore the develop­ Donovan: Discovering lloliness." few times during those years, and though she By LORI ALLEN ment of Irish dance as a pre­ Jean Donovan was born in 1953 to an Irish­ knew she was putting her life in danger, she Saint Mary's News Editor cursor to tap, clog and square American Catholic family. She went through always went back to El Salvador to help the chil­ dancing, as well as the con- undergraduate and graduate schools, and start­ dren. Chicago's Trinity Irish nection to African rhythms ed to live the American dream. But she left her "I don't want to have to choose," she said, Dance Company kicks off the and dance styles. financial and soda! success to become a mission­ "between my life and theirs." Along with several nuns and priests, Donovan 1996-97 John M. Duggan The dancers, who range in ary in El Salvador. ller life ended abruptly Series at Saint Mary's College age from 15 to 28, offer tracti­ when. in 1980. after only three years with the continued with the mission. Despite her good mission, she was killed in the midst of a bloody works, "she would never have thought of using on Saturday at 8 p.m. in tiona! Irish dance as part of dvil war. the word 'holiness' in reference to herself," said O'Laughlin Auditorium. their program, but put new Donovan was a college student not unlike many Sister Malits. Involved in the performance twists on the tradition, in the are two Saint Mary's College form of progressive, athletic wonwn of Saint Mary's - intelligent, indepen­ But Donovan, the average American Catholic, students, Maureen Gill and dent, and adventurous. She was a practicing spent her life living what she felt was her calling. Joan Kowalski. interpretations, and sleeker Catholie, but more or less just "went through the Tragically, her life was cut short by a group of Gill, a sophomore, has been costumes. motions" of lwr religion. political activists, who raped and brutally mur­ dancing with the Trinity Irish The current company was She was a typieal young student, who "wore t­ dered this woman, who was a ray of hope Dance Company since she was formed in 1990 as an offshoot shirts and blue jeans, used slang, and drank through the dark clouds of war. She was only four years old. of Howard's Trinity Dance luwr," aeeording to Sister Malits. There was 27. Jean Donovan was a victim, but her life was "I started dancing with Mark Academy, which won 12 titles nothing about lwr manner that would have set a triumph. Howard, the Artistic Director at the World Championship of hnr apart as a woman who was to spend her life "I see a lot of myself in Jean," said Megan of the Trinity Irish Dance Iris.h Dance in Dublin, Ireland. lwlping otlwrs. Mahoney, a sophomore at Saint Mary's. "But I Company at four, and then Among the company's high­ ".ltHLn's first words were 'do by self,"' said don't think I'd have the strength to live my faith competed until I was eigh- lights was a specially choreo­ Sist«~r Malits. And throughout her young life she in the capacity that she did." teen," said Gill. "I decided to graphed performance on one strove to embody those words as an independent Donovan's experience shows how someone can stick with the Company after I of Johnny Carson's final woman. realize the worthlessness of material items com­ stopped competing, which "Tonight Show" broadcasts. ·pared to the value of human life. Slw worked to earn her master's degree in allowed for me to travel "The troop is really great, accounting from Case Western Heserve This lecture was the second of five in a series University in Cleveland, and soon landed a high­ by the Center for Spirituality at Saint Mary's. more." • they are all nice girls. I am Kowalski, a freshman, has really excited to show people paying job at one of the country's top firms. Next Wednesday, Professor Elizabeth Newman Though her life was apparently full, her friends will speak about another woman of faith. Her been Irish dancing for the past what Irish dancing is all said that she "needed more." lecture is titled "Flannery O'Connor: Images of eight years, but has only been about," Gill said. And that's when Donovan recalled her junior Holiness." The lecture will be held at 12:05 in with the Company for the past Tickets for the Trinity Irish y«Htr of college, which she spent in Ireland, Stapleton Loung~. Admission is free. five. Dancers are $16 for adults, "This has been one of the $14 for senior citizens, $8 for best things I've ever done. We members of the Saint Mary's get to travel and experience different audiences, like and Notre Dame community, and $5 for students.

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page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 20, 1996

facets of the politcal machine. Sept. 23. They hope to regis­ year political climate led to the Politics "I put my name on the ter 75 to 125 citizens. Labor immediate passage of legislation Democratic sign-up sheet and The Political Science Club that banned luring jobs abroad. continued from page 1 a couple days later someone will also organize a session continued from page 1 "There's a lot of hope here," from Tim Roemer's office for candidates to speak at Kernaghan said of this major suc­ political science department called me. Now I am working the Center. This session is ing, where it goes, or what compar­ cess, which encouraged him to approached Witka about try­ twice a week at the important since Indiana is ative wages are." begin his first campaign against a ing to revive the movement. Democratic headquarters in only one of nine states that His investigations were generally corporate target, Gap. In order to reach interested South Bend." She has thus allows its homeless citizens to not welcomed by local managers, Kernaghan's National Labor students, Witka went to the far worked phone polls and vote. and so Kernaghan had to slowly Committee cris-crossed the nation Political Science Club. plans to make signs and pos­ "I feel that it is very impor­ collect facts to trace products from raising public awareness and lob­ For the semester's first sibly even help voters to reg­ tant that we help educate and their Latin American producers to bying against Gap. As would often meeting, she arranged to ister. register these individuals their U.S. retailers. Kernaghan told happen to him when he targeted have representatives from Halbritter is interested in because voting is a right they of a worker covertly handing him a other companies, Kernaghan was both major political parties law and hopes to become a shouldn't have taken away" tag identifying pants she had been approached by Gap executives who present to inform club mem­ government lawyer. She she said. assembling. One side of the tag cited their corporate code of con­ bers of general inner work­ therefore sees her involve­ As far as political involve­ ironically read "A portion of the duct, which promotes humane ings of politics. ment as beneficial to her ment is concerned, Witka proceeds from the sale of this gar­ treatment of all workers. But such These representatives future career. reiterates that "it is not limit­ ment will go to children's chari­ documents carry little weight in the stressed the need in the polit­ "I mostly want to learn, but ed to political science majors. ties," while the opposite side bore boardroom, Kernaghan said. ical world for volunteers, a I also need to become more Everyone should get Kathy Lee Gifford's likeness. "No worker's ever seen one of need which is especially closely affiliated with the involved." This child labor revelation sent these. It's pure baloney. It's just great during election years. Democratic party and get to She suggests that even headlines across the nation and public relations." *Representing the know people" she said. "I though students are busy launched Kernaghan's allegations Eventually Gap agreed to allow Democratic Party was Mark used to not like politics, but they should take the time to of widespread injustices to promi­ third-party investigators into their Meissner, Indiana State now I realize that it stemmed watch the news and read the nence. He seized the opportunity to Central American factories to mon­ Senate candidate. from being naive." newspaper. crusade not only against retailers itor human-rights conditions. Meissner did not push the Both Witka and Halbritter "Also, talk to friends" she like Gap, Limited, and JC Penney, Kernaghan felt the public outrage students toward voting feel that this student group is says. "Debating with friends but moreover against a business his group raised played a signifi­ Democratic, but instead extremely important in elimi­ is a great way to voice ideas climate that he claims encourages cant role in that outcome. encouraged them to get nating political ignorance. and form opinions." companies to use child labor. "Touring the country, we found involved with either political "I think it is very scary that Volunteering at a party's of Kernaghan showed the audience that the U.S. people are decent. party. individuals uneducated about headquarters is another way a trade magazine advertisement - They aren't interested in buying Joe Rachinsky, Deputy this year's elections are vot­ to get involved. "Even if you paid for by the U.S. government - goods made by exploiting kids and Campaign Manager for Joe ing blindly by just choosing only volunteer one hour a highlighting 35 cent an hour wages women." Zakas, Republican candidate the name that sounds best, or week, the candidates are so in Guatemala. The controversy, With that battle against working for the U. S. Senate, had a not voting at all" Halbritter happy and appreciative. It's which aired on a 1992 episode of conditions over, Kernaghan is cur­ similar message, stating that said. definitely worth it," Witka 60 Minutes, began when rently targeting Disney for its party affiliation is not as "If the students around said. Kernaghan posed as an entrant in grossly inadequate overseas wages. important as political involve­ here are smart enough to go In order to vote, partici­ the textile business and created a Recently, Kernaghan visited a ment. to Saint Mary's and Notre pants must register within 29 dummy corporation to expose gov­ Haitian factory that produces At the end of this first club Dame, then they should be days of the elections. ernment policies on overseas relo­ Disney garments. He claimed work­ meeting, representatives smart enough to educate Anyone .who has not regis­ cation. What he discovered shocked ers were paid roughly nine cents passed around sign-up sheets themselves about the candi­ tered has two weeks to do so. him. for each shirt they produced. for volunteers. dates." The Democratic headquar­ "They used taxpayer money to "I've never seen people so broken "I don't know the exact Witka also feels strongly ters in South Bend can be lure jobs off of our soil," and poor," he said. "They (Disney) numbers, but there were at about education as well. So, reached at 257-9589, and the Kernaghan asserted. are the premier company chasing least thirty names on each when Kim Melvin from the Republican headquarters can Loans well below the prime rate, low wages, even worse than Nike." sign-up sheet," Witka said. Saint Mary's chapter of Circle be reached at 288-8683. subsidies for labor training, travel At the conclusion of the lecture "I think it is so exciting that K approached her to help Witka believes that there is expenses for executives seeking to Kernaghan distributed video tapes students are getting out and with voter education and reg­ no excuse for not getting relocate, the creation of free-trade documenting the Hatian situation. supporting the candidates istration at the South Bend involved politically, even if zones, and construction of plants He urged attendees to write the within this community we are Center for the Homeless, the only action undertaken is within these zones were among the Disney corporation and request a new a part of." Witka agreed readily. voting. perks that Kernaghan discovered change of course. Claire Halbritter, a sopho­ As a result of their com­ "Even if you are going to the Reagan and Bush administra­ "We're challenging Disney. We more political science major, bined efforts, the Circle K abstain, just vote" Witka tions regularly offered. even put their music into these was recruited during that club is holding a voter regis­ urges. "It is entirely too His findings aired during the tapes, You know, 'hi-ho, hi-ho, it's first club meeting and has tration party at the Center important not to . " 1992 presidential election, and off to work we go,'" Kernaghan since discovered numerous from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mon., Kernaghan feels that the election announced.

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Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Regan: Nations should Autumn's first days 'Blowing in the Wind' plan before intervention

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SATURDAY 8&10:30PM ! Free l Cappuccino! I Buy 1 deli sandwich I Specials : I & get 1 of equal or I I I I I 1 lesser value 1 I I I . FREE. I Short - $1.00 1 Must be presented at time of 1 Tall- $1.50 I purchase. Not valid with other I l offers of promotions. One per I With coupon only. Not valid with Any Other Coupons. Limit I customer. Valid only at Grape I 1 Road. EXPIRES 12131196 1 one coupon per customer. L------~ L------~ - --- -~------~~------. page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 20, 1996 on the side of supporting families." with a campaign and seeing how it's "To move forward in the future, we run behind the scenes," said Mike Campus-wide Mass Rally need to have Republican principles. DeMent, a sophomore at Holy Cross, continued from page 1 That is why we will win in 1996," who works closely with the College scheduled for Sunday Goldsmith said, much to the approval Republicans and is involved with the Special to The Ohssryer as he characterized the race between of College Republican groups from Joe Zakas for U.S. Senate campaign. him and Democratic Lt. Gov. Frank Saint Mary's College, Holy Cross "This is the first election a lot of stu­ For the first time since the 150th year cele­ O'Bannon as one that "will be won by College, Bethel College and Indiana dents can vote in, so it's so important bration, the University will be having a campus only a point or two." University at South Bend that came that students exercise that right." wide mass in the J.A.C.C. at 4 p.m. on Sunday. "We need to reach out to the voters, out for the rally. Adrienne Sharp, the president for It will be sponsored by Campus Ministry, the and let them know the true differ­ Goldsmith addressed the impor­ the College Republicans at Saint Office of the Provost, and Student Government. ences between the two candidates," tance of students at local college cam­ Mary's College, agreed. "Being at the Guests will be seated according to department he said to supporters. "It seems like puses being involved in the election rally and speaking with local and and major, giving students and faculty an the Democrats running for state office and staying informed of Indiana state Republican candidates really opportunity to mingle in a non-academic set­ are beginning to act and sound like issues regardless of their homestate. made me realize how important it for ting. Immediately following the Mass, a picnic Republicans." "The issues that are discussed in students to be aware of the issues in will be held for all. Referring back to conservative val­ this election will affect them, being the local races, seeing how they affect Many students have complained that the ues such as lower taxes and smaller students in Indiana," he said. our college campus," she said. advising system is not as personal as it should government, Goldsmith, who has Students throughout the colleges Up until the November elections, be, and Student Body President Seth Miller are working both in campaign offices the Saint Mary's College Republicans agrees. been known to criticize the taxing "If Notre Dame really is a family, it makes record of his opponent, said, "It's and on their campuses to bring elec­ plans to work closely with the South Bend Republican Headquarters to sense that the students and professors should time to reduce the size of govern­ tion issues to their peers. know each other on a more personal level, bring voter issues both on campus ment, give more control to local com­ "For anyone interested in politics, Miller said. munities, and put government back it's such a great experience working and in the community. Megan Murray, Student Body Vice President, sees the picnic as a great step toward better student/faculty relationships. "Being able to sit down and talk with faculty members and their families outside of the class­ Guest gospel director to lead retreat room relieves a lot of the academic pressure beginning tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. in the that usually separates students and their pro- Special to The Observer fessors," Murray said. Go Keenan-Staniurd Chapel. Both dining halls will be closed for the The Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble will host Kevin Johnson is Campus Ministry's Chandra evening, and mass and picnic attendance is a retreat today and tomorrow on campus fea­ Johnson's brother. He is a member of the strongly encouraged for all students. Irish! turing Kevin Johnson, doctoral student of American Choral Directors r------..., Musical arts and Choral Conducting at the Association, and his recent pub­ • Hip Huggers University of , Kansas City. He will also lications include the transcrip­ direct the "Voices" choir at the African tion of Handel's "Soulful • Vintage Levi's American Student Leadership Freshman Messiah," "Special Friends • Mexican Bookbags Welcome tomorrow evening. Gospel Songbook," and "We are Beat Johnson will share the Gospel tradition with One Voice Gospel Songbook." • Urban Outfitters the "Voices" (retro 60's style) r------~ Texas! • Silver Rings • Hemp Jewelry r---~=-=c:=-==--· We Buy M~~~~~~:7 Used 10% OFF Sat: 10- 6 tlt:~\:~ CoMfDYSr~KTZ Levi's with student ID closed Sun. are welcome to join l?ritlny, Septetnher 20 Just 2.5 mi North of IN state line THE 1912 S. 11th, Niles ~(U(4e tJ{- ~ 10:00 Jllll $4.00 Mtl\1\BERS Icons, Religious Items, Posters smE Belle Plaza 111 E. Navarre St. .fa- qo!duue Ballwom $5.00 NON-MEMBERS (behind Kagel Flowershop) 687-9123 CO., INC. .. #?. - 233-2523 brought to you by Jlip Side • - ' - ~·· VISA

Finance Club Career Night

ABN AMRO/LaSalle National Bank Andersen Consulting Arthur Andersen & Co. AT & T Bank of Ainerica Baxter Health care Boston Consulting Group Cambridge Technology Group Cargill, Incorporated CIGNA C.W. Costello & Assoc. Dain Bosworth Dean Witter Reynolds First Chicago NBD Ford Motor Company General Electric GE Capital Services General Mills General Reinsurance Corp. J.D. Edwards Keycorp Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch Investment Banking Merrill Lynch Private Client Group Moosbrugger Marketing Research Mutual of Omaha NIPSCO Northwestern Mutual Life Oak Brook Bank Olde Discount Stockbrokers PNC Bank Corp. Procter & Gamble Prudential Securities Staff Management The Summit Group Sophomores - Juniors - Seniors All Majors Tuesday Evening, September 24 7:00p.m. Atrium College of Business Building

Details ---> http://www .nd.edu/.... finclub/finclubhome.html IRISH FOCUS page 7

Fighting Fire at Notre Dame

ne minute, they might be on site when alarms blare throughout a dorm at 3 a.m., and the next, they could be spotted on campus scaling the Notre Dame Stadium Press Box. "We wear so many different hats here," John Antonucci, a 1978 Notre Dame graduate, said mod­ 0 estly of the Notre Dame Fire Department. However, those "different hats" the Chief of Operations for the Notre Dame Fire Department spoke of help distinguish the department as one of the most unique in the nation. With a staff of 12 rounding out the Notre Dame Fire Department, the staff has undergone extensive training in the past two years. Reflecting on the the possible incidents that could occur on campus, Antonucci justified the exhaustive training by stating, "We wanted to be ready for any incident, if one would ever occur on campus." - And prepared they are. According to Antonucci, the unit has received training in various types of rescue, including ice and open water rescue, high angle rescue and confined space rescue. Several mem­ bers also are certified to serve on a dive team. Many of the training sessions were held on campus, and set • in real-life situations. Antonucci vividly described training for the high-angle rescue team, which entailed diving from the third floor of Sorin Hall with a single rope, and repelling otT the existing press box at Notre Dame Stadium. "It was a lot of intense training," he said. Antonucci, who has served as chief since 1994, stressed each member of the team must be trained in a variety of res­ cue tactics, due to the small size of the department. Despite the small size, last year, the department made 985 runs, with 30 percent of them being emergency medical calls. Another 70 involved pulling students from stuck elevators. The department has come a long way since the Fire Station was built in 1945. And, as indicated by the intensive training the unit has undergone in the past two years, they continue to make leaps and bounds in progress, as they distinguish them­ selves as one of just six universities in the nation to have a full-time, university-operated fire department.

Ken Miller (above) pulls one of the fire department's two fire Photos by engines onto the apr!-:m in Mike front of the Rum a ND Fire Station. Miller, who has been Story by a firefighter Maureen for 15 years, is in his sixth Hurley year at Notre Dame. Bob Rogers, Wayne Bishop, Martin Orlowski and Frank Glon (left to right) share dinner Tuesday at the station. Glon said that after, 28 years as a firefighter, he has mastered the ability to cook many gourmet dishes. Above right, the fire station maintains a usable fire pole, but only two of the 12 firefighters take that path down when responding to calls. page8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 20, 1996 House overrides Group violates E-mail guidelines By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN through the entire header, then computing activities of oth­ Assistant News Editor get to the message and it isn't ers ... Devleopment or use of abortion ban veto anything that I want to read," unapproved mailing lists." In violation of University com­ one graduate student said. The ND Science Quarterly By JIM ABRAMS sized with pictures and speech­ puting regulations, The ND The Office of Information could not be reached for com­ Associated Press Writer es the gruesomeness of the pro­ Science Quarterly distributed Technologies (OIT) has estab­ ment, but apparently did not cedure. "How can anyone in an electronic mail message this lished guidelines for use of understand the guidelines and WASHINGTON this chamber or in the White week containing a mailing list computing resources. has posted a formal apology for Scoring a big win for anti­ House defend sticking a pair of of several thousand recipients. The message from the Science the misuse. abortion forces, the House scissors into a partially born The 65 kilobite message was Quarterly violates part of the "If they had realized that they voted Thursday to override baby's head so as to puncture so large that it "crashed" com­ "Impermissable Use" section of were in violation, we could President Clinton's veto of a bill the child's skull?" asked Rep. puters of those who tried to document GOOl from the OIT that bans a form of late-term Chris Smith, R-N.J. have taken their privileges download it and tied up phone entitled "Responsible Use of away," said Denise Moser, abortion. But the Senate But anti-abortion lawmakers lines of students checking their Information Technologies at seemed unlik~ly to follow suit. also contended that the issue mail. Notre Dame." Information Resource Center The apparent lack of suffi­ went well beyond such abor­ The message itself was simply The document reads, Coordinator from the OIT. cient support there makes it tions, which are relatively rare. asking for submissions to the "Impermissible uses "However, it was a misunder­ unlikely that the attempt to "Our moment in history is quarterly journal. include ... use of computer com­ standing and they did follow up overturn the veto of the so­ marked by a mortal conflict "It's ridiculous. We download munications facilities in ways with a apology, so we decided called partial-birth abortion bill between a culture of death and the thing for a long time, go that unnecessarily impede the to take no action." will succeed. However, the a culture of life, and today, here House vote sent a message that and now, we must choose the issue will not be ignored in sides," said House Judiciary Pope answers liberal French critics the presidential campaign. Committee Chairman Henry Republican presidential nom­ Hyde, R-Ill. Associated Press inee Bob Dole has campaigned "It's a frontal attempt on Roe actively on the issue. He said vs. Wade, plain and simple," TOURS, France Visiting Pope Thursday that as more said Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D­ Holding up through bone­ With Pope John Pau/1/'s visit days away, polls Americans become aware of · N.Y., who supports abortion chilling rain and a full schedule, show most French Catholics approve of the the practice, "the president has rights. Pope John Paul II lavished Pope, while some object to their faiths leader. been left almost alone, defend­ The bill, if passed, would let praise Thursday on Catholics ing the indefensible." doctors perform the procedure who stay true to papal authority if even in difficult times. Of 58 million When Clinton vetoed the bill only they can show it was the French ... in April, surrounded by five only way to save the mother's On his first trip abroad since women who had undergone the life. A doctor who performed the Vatican announced last 45 million procedure, he criticized the leg­ the procedure illegally could week that he would have an are Catholic islation by saying it "does not face fines. and two years in appendectomy, John Paul urged allow women to protect them­ prison. The bill also would let the people of this region to "stay selves from serious threats to the father or maternal grand­ faithful to the Church." Yes their health." parents file a eivil lawsuit The pope, speaking to about 64 percent The 285-137 vote was four against the doctor for monetary 3,000 people, seemed to be rNo more than the two-thirds need­ damages. answering those French I 19 percent ed for an override in the House. Opponents of the measure Catholics who have criticized -No opinion Seventy Democrats joined 215 argued that it would take away the trip because of his conserva­ His schedule 17 percent Republicans to support revival a lifesaving procedure used tive stance on issues including l of the bill, which would ban a when the fetus is found to have abortion and birth control. Thursday, Sept. 19 procedure - generally per­ serious abnormalities or the Earlier in Tours, French D The Pope arrives in Tours, formed in the third trimester - mother is in danger. President Jacques Chirac said f) later visits St. Laurent-sur-Sevre "I didn't choose for my son to Catholicism "has left its mark where a bomb targeting the pontiff in which the fetus is partly was found in a church last month delivered through the birth die," Vikki Stella of Naperville, on our behavior, our structures, canal before being killed. Ill., told a news conference. "I our institutions." Friday, Sept. 20 If enacted into law, the ban wanted this baby. I chose to But to critics who contended EJ Sainte-Anne-D'Auray would mark the first time take him off life support which that government security and Congress has made illegal a was my body. Congress has no air bases used for the trip violat­ Saturday, Sept. 21 specific abortion procedure right interfering in our lives ed separation of church and El Spends the day in Tours since the Supreme Court ruled and our tmgedies." She had the state, Chirac insisted the French Sunday, Sept. 22 FRANCE in 1973 that a woman has the procedure two years ago after government "is secular ... (!) Honors the baptism of Clovis at right to an abortion. it was discovered that her fetus respectful of the beliefs and con­ the cathedral of Reims Supporters of the ban empha- had no brain. victions of all."

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Friday, September 20, 1 996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Nerve gas may have hit Gulf War vets Bomb part By SUSANNE SCHAFER found in stacks of crated munitions in a reported in Friday's edition. came from Associated Press Writer pit area about two miles from Bunker 73. Members of the 24th Naval Mobile Lawmakers expressed frustration over Construction Battalion said something WASIIINGTON the Pentagon's handling of the matter. exploded in the air over their camps, and The Pentagon is warning 5,000 Persian "From my view, this tells me the cover several people said chemical alarms Gulf War veterans that they may have up continues," said Rep. Christopher began to sound as a dense cloud of gas bnen exposed to nerve gas when U.S. Shays, R-Conn., chairman of the House floated around the area, the newspaper troops destroyed an Iraqi weapons depot Government Reform and Oversight sub­ said. ATLANTA in 1991. A spokesman said the number committee on human resources and inter­ "I put my gas mask on right away, but The battery that was likely could grow. governmental relations. by the time I got to the bunker, I couldn't used to detonate the bomb at The 5,000 figure is far higher than the "We are continually getting bad news breathe," former Navy petty officer Roy Centennial Olympic Park came number of soldinrs officials said they were and it is not going to stop," complained Butler, 53, told the Times. "Right after I from a south Florida hardware trying to contact in June, when the Shays, upset no Pentagon official would got into the bunker, my lips started turn­ chain, Atlanta television station Pentagon disclosed that U.S. troops may appear before his panel to explain the ing numb and the numbness lasted for WXIA reported Thursday. have been exposed to nerve gas in the growing number of potential exposures. several days." Butler, a former Navy petty The 12-volt battery, a type destruction of the weapons depot at He said he would insist Pentagon offi­ officer. said he now suffers from chronic commonly used for lanterns, Khumisiyah in southern Iraq on March 4, cials testify in the future. fatigue, joint aches, memory loss and mys­ was in a shipment of 24 batter· 199 l. The depot, known as Bunker 73, "I think from beginning to end the terious gastrointestinal ailments and rash­ ies delivered to the Sewell eontained both conventional and chemical Pentagon has done an abysmal job in han­ es. Hardware chain earlier this weapons, officials said. dling this whole affair," said Rep. Bernard About 150 members of the 24th battal­ year, Worley Sewell told the Offieials said in June that 300 to 400 Sanders, a Vermont independent. ion have come forward, the newspaper television station. members of the Army's 37th Engineer "A lot of people are sick and people said, however the Pentagon said it found The battery was tracked to Battalion from Fort Bragg, N.C., were have the right to know the causes of the no unusual sign of illnesses during the the West Palm Beach, Fla.· near the demolition. Earlier this month, disease and have the right to know what incident. based chain by its lot number. investigators for a presidential advisory has affected them." Some believe the unexplained illnesses Sewell said an FBI agent who panel said they believed as many as 1,100 While the recent Pentagon disclosures may be linked to exposure to Iraqi chemi­ visited the chain's headquarters U.S. troops were exposed in that incident. tell of nerve gas exposures in southern cal weapons, but Pentagon spokesman Thursday told him the battery However. an announcement Thursday · Iraq after the war, members of a Naval Ken Bacon said there was no conclusive was used to detonate the bomb. deseribed a second low-level exposure to reserve battalion described what could evidence of a link. It wasn't clear if the battery chemical weapons, on March 10, 1991. have been a separate chemical attack in Bacon said, however, that some of the was stolen or sold to someone. Members of the 37th destroyed an northern Iraq on Jan. 19, 1991, the third soldiers who have been interviewed about The July 27 explosion killed a unknown number of chemical rockets day of the Gulf War, the New York Times the 1991 incidents have reported health Georgia woman and injured problems. 111 people. A Turkish news "We have not been able to cameraman died running to the find any unusual patterns in scene. the people involved," Bacon Security guard Richard said. "We're not saying there Jewell, who first spotted an isn't, we're only saying we unattended knapsack contain· have found it." ing the bomb and helped direct The Pentagon said letters people away from it, was would be sent to soldiers noti­ named as a suspect three days How would you describe GE's fying them of possible expo­ later. Jewell has denied· planti­ sure to chemical weapons. ng the device, and no charges ''... it's about work environment? Open, have been filed aga!nst him. inspiring, charged, fast-paced, tapping non-bureaucratic, apolitical. We think you 'II agree these are partic­ an ocean of ularly appealing adjectives. Remember to We believe in being "boundary­ creativity, less." We're taking down walls that share the warmth divide people1 eliminating, hierar­ .. ····''ffl'c chies and stripping out bur~au­ passion cratic processes company-wide. in the true And it's working. We are a 70 bil­ and energy lion dollar global enterprise Notre Dame spirit. whose extremely diverse range that, as of businesses are number one Contact the or number two in their markets. Others look to us for manage­ far as we ment best practices and our finan­ Hammes Bookstore or the cial results have shareholders can see, cheering. Center for Social Concerns

has no We'll be on for details. campus this fall. bottom Please check with PROJECT and no the Placement Office WARMTH shores.'' for more details. We want to hear from Bachelor's and Master's degree candidates. B R U N 0 'S If you are bright, creative, passion­ Jack WeJch, Chairman and CEO ate about your work and deter­ mined to make things happen, we want you to know •• we find these to be particularly appealing qualities. One 18" Pizza with 2 toppings To find out more, visit us on the World Wide Web at: http:/ /www.careermosaic.com/cm/ge ~[p)®®fi~Il • 119 NORTH DIXIE WAY An Environment Without Boundaries 273-3890 An equal opportunity employer. "STILL THE l\ E S T " -~-, ------VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, September 20, 1996 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson Matt Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouille< Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum ControUer ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Mic;hael Ruma

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institmion. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ mrials represent the opinion of the majority of the Edimr-in-Chief, Managing Edimr, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Edimr, Phom Edimr, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Edimr. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and nO£ necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

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• OFTEN WRONG, BUT NEVER IN DOUBT The futile world of Pop-Ice public relations Candace and Jay live two doors down slowest man in the universe; he'll take from me. They are six and seven years all afternoon just to walk from ·his fence old, respectively. They combine to weigh gate to the front door. I don't know how eighty-five pounds-tops. Jay doesn't old he is, but he's definitely past hurry­ stop by too often, because he's busy rid­ ing. He takes his walks two inches at a ing his bike up and down the street as time. There must be an old gaffer like fast as he can. I'm not sure what that him in every neighborhood in America. does for him, but it must be important The one in my old neighborhood died because he does it every day. Candace, when I was only eight, but I remember however, is a show-off, always demand­ him far more clearly than last weekend. ing an audience before riding her two- Unfortunately. the estate at St. Louis is not my old neighborhood. I never looked over my shoulder once on Westland Avenue unless it was for water-balloon or snowball-toting friends. Late night Christopher games of capture the flag were the rule on my street, but we never see Jay or Regan Candace or their friends on their bikes after dark. The deep suspicion with which every­ student house was fire bombed or a blacks can teach black history leads one regards everyone else on our street roommate was mugged. Is that normal? inexorably to the doctrine that blacks is ubiquitous. When you pass a stranger It's definitely average. can teach and write only black histo­ wheeler with no hands or no feet or on our sidewalks you don't want to say Historian Arthur Schlesinger called ry ... " both. When Candace and Jay are the wrong thing, so you usually don't racism America's original sin. We have The same line of thinking is evident in around, St. Louis feels like my own say anything. The feeling that we don't suffered as a nation for that sin every the political arena, where people argue neighborhood-Westland Ave. belong there is clearly drawn on the day of our history. Today, thirty years that congressional districts should be Public relations for our estate on St. faces of the older kids. They're almost after the Civil Rights movement and 130 manipulated representatives for racial Louis boulevard are handled with the our age, but they don't stop by or say years after the Civil War, racism is minorities. The implication? That a Pop-Ice method. We pass out the plastic "hi" or anything else. They stare and underground, but it is more deeply white person cannot represent the inter­ tubes of frozen sugar water to keep our­ they dare you to stare back. There's ingrained. The signs of racism, discrimi­ ests of people who are not white.· We selves in the good graces of Candace, nothing neighborly about it. nation and bigotry have been fought, but have nothing in common. They are all Jay and all of their little friends. We will never get to know them the the idea of racism goes unchallenged. the same and will never be like us. We Needless to say, our house has phenom­ way we know Candace and Jay and they With such good intentions and strong are all the same and will never be like enal popularity. will never know us as Candace and Jay resolution, one wonders how we failed them. Jay and Candace wander into the do. It's too late for both sides. We have so badly.· Few truths could be more bitter than house from time to time and Jay will been classified by them and they by us. A New York Times Editorial recently to discover that you have become what throw the ball at the six foot hoop in the To them, we are the enemy-or at least claimed that schools were you hate. Nevertheless. today those who corner of our living room with all his deeply distrusted. We lock our doors fundamentally flawed because there claim to fight against racism are often might. He records a basket every twen­ and set our alarms-against our own were too many white teachers in a fighting for it. Candace and Jay are too tieth or so attempt. Every basket elicits neighbors. What they think of us I largely black school system and hence, young to be racists. You couldn't tell the piercing shout of "TWO FOR ME!" couldn't say, but this much is certain: not enough "role models" for black stu­ them it wasn't okay to play at our house. It's a good thing he usually misses. we are all the same to them. We are the dents. The implications we subtle, but Maybe this is what T.S. Eliot meant Candace, on the other hand, will wander same as our friends up the street and clear enough: black students cannot when he wrote that among the "gifts to unoccupied couch and tickle sleeping the people who had these houses last look up to white teachers. The converse reserved for age" was "the memory of people, which makes her immensely year. is seldom maintained; sound it out and things ill-done and done to others harm, popular. That's when you wonder if we All this is familiar in America. What you'll see why. which once we took for exercise of ever should have fed them. makes it interesting is that it has come Schlesinger wrote about a UC Berkeley virtue." Few things about my neighborhood to make so much sense. I expect to be policy which required courses to be are as endearing as Candace and Jay. written off by my neighbors as at best a taught by professors matching the eth­ Christopher Regan is a senior Arts and Those two and the old man across the fool and at worst a racist. No doubt they nicity and gender identity of the subject Letters major. street from our house, that is. He is the expected me to suspect them when a to be taught. "The doctrine that only

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • OuorE oF THE DAY

Ntu/T, 11~ ron SAY YOU'!?£ &XXOIV, ANP YtV THAT fi4RK SPONSORSHIPS 1-141/E A MASSIV6 Oft 911-L UP UJ(Jt.P ~ PR£7TY PRICEY ON TH£" TUN~ -«JJATSTANP5 FOR PRIVA~ INCJ()5TRY. /JfAWtE/11 YOU AN£> A P.R. fiJHAT'S TH£ UP­ N/(7/fTMAR£? "}should not talk so much $/P& FOR U$7 about myself if there \ were anybody else whom I ""' knew so well."

-Henry David Thoreau Friday, September 20, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 11

• lmERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame is yours, but the world is mine Dear Editor: dents drove up behind us and guess the fact that we were student is; maybe a suspect, My friends always give me They tell us that those who started yelling at us to hurty Black was more important but not a student. flack about going to this lily· attend Notre Dame are part of up and get out of the way. We than the fact that we were When we finally returned to white school, and I actually a family; they tell us that we were trying our best, but since women stranded at night. the dorm, we talked about used to defend Notre Dame. all belong here despite our dif· they were drunk it did not Once we got the car into D·2. what had happened with some Despite all of the things that l'et·ences, and after two years matter to them. The first vehi·· we ?ealized that we· needed a of our other friends, and I was my friends and I have been of struggling t find truth in de drove around us. but the so very angry. But, it wasn't through because we are Black, these statements-( was finally second continued to harass us. ------··until I called my mom the next I still defended this school. starting to believe that despite Then, It happened. One of morning that I realized how Well, they say that it Is the racism here, I actually them stuck his head out of the 'It hurts that an igno~ mtich that. word-nigger-had through pain and struggle that belonged at Notre Dame window and yelled. "Get out of' rant white athlete, hurt me. As I told her what we gain wisdom, so Black peo­ because I am a hard WOI'king the way, you g-damn nig· who probably can had happened, I just broke ple must be the wisest people student like everyone else. gers! '' l felt as if my heart down and cried, and it sur· on earth. Which is why I tell Well, on Saturday, September stopped beating as they sped hardly read and most prised me. Those that know you this: This nigger is going 7. I was coldly thrust back into off laughing. likely was so drunk me know that I do not cry over to get her degree from Notre reality-1 am Black, therefore, I guess I have been lucky, anything, but suddenly I just Dame and use it against those Notre Dame Is not my family. because despite all of the that he can't remember realized how deeply Saturday very people that seek to Saturday started out as a things that white people have what he did, hurt me so ni.ght had hurt me. oppress my people. No one has good day. My roommate Tiana done to me, it took twenty Some of you may say, nigger the right to make someone feel and I went to the mall. then we years before one called me a deeply.' is just a word. and to you it like l felt that night, but white eame homo and slept the day nigger. That is, twenty years may be ... But to me It signifies racists only make me more away. Around eight that night and me being at the University centuries of brutality, oppres· determined. White people can· we went over our friend of Notre Dame. But that is not sion, and dehumanization of not hold a strong Black person Demonn's to watch the Mike the end of it. As we were push· jump so that we could get my people. The use of it today down lf they are smart. We Tyson fight. We kicked it over ing, Notre Dame Security vehi· Tia,na's power windows up and shows that things have not just have to be cautious in this there for a while then we cles drove right past us with· lock her doors. So we went to changed that much. Being white wilderness called Notre decided to go get something to out offering us any assistance. the security gate and asked Black at Notre Dame is an Dame and give up the illusion eat. We picked up my friend Finally, after a long line of them ·to send someone to give everyday struggle, but I had that we belong to this family. Kelvin and went to Burger traffic had begun to form us a jump. The officer they convinced myself that it would Incidents like this can easily King and everything was behind us, they came back and sent was unnecessarily rude to be worth it. But Saturday I was make one hate white people, cool-it had been a good night. of'fered us help. Then, when us, and everything we said was forced to see that no matter but they are not worth the At Burger King, Tiana's bat· we told them that we were just rewarded ·with a smart .what I accomplish, or how effort that hating them takes. tery light came on and her going to push the car into D-2, remark. And I must wonder, many degrees I achieve, to J do not need to "fit in" here as lights started growing dim so they asked with surprise, "Oh, why is it that he, too, did not · many whites I am always long as l get my degree. Wll decided we had better try you're Notre Dam.e students?" think that we were Notre going to be just a nigger. I In closing, if the white boy to make it back to campus. We Of course, being Black, why Dame students? Tiana has know that It should not bother who called my friends and me almost made it. At the last stop would they think that we "Domer 97" on her license me, but it does. It hurts that niggers is reading this. I would sign before D-2 on Bulla, her attended Notre Dame? All the plates and a Notre Dame park· an ignorant white athlete. who like to thank you for reminding car cut off and would not way from that stop sign to D-2, ing decal in her window, yet probably can hardly read and me that Notre Dame Is yours, restart. Our only choice was to not one of' the many cars full of both of the Notre Dame Police most likely was so drunk that but with me being a strong put the hazards on and push friendly Irish students that officers who were sent to he can't remember what he Black woman, the world is the car. So we all got out of' the passed us asked us if we need· "help" us were surprised to did, hurt me so deeply and mine. car and started to push. That's ed any help or needed them to find that we were students. I make my two hard years here when two vehicles full of call someone to assist us even guess we did not fit their seem as if they were not worth NIKOLE HANNAH white, athletic-looking stu· though we were two women. I notions of what a Notre Dame anything, Siegfried Hall • RIGHT OR WRONG? Selective reduction ignores personal dignity I apologize for writing about the Brits both twins were healthy and the woman twice in a row. Our last column recount­ sought the abortion because of money ed the destruction of 3,300 frozen problems.Dr. Vivienne Nathanson, of the embryos in England last month. But two British Medical Association, said it was other prenatal dramas. which ran con­ the first case she had seen of abortion of currently in the British tabloids with the a healthy, naturally conceived twin. "I mnbryo affair, should prompt us to ask don't think there's really any diff'er­ wlwtlwr our concern for the disabled is ence," she said, "between performing an a sham. First, Mandy Allwood, 31, took abortion to leave no fetus and reducing f1~rtility drugs and became pregnant by a twin to a singleton. " Phyllis Bowman, director of SPUC, said, "one baby is being killed. It will be left in the womb, its brother or sister growing beside it. . .the whole prospect. . .is horrifying. " Charles Anti-abortion activists pledged to pay the mother $77,000 if she would allow both children to live. But the case beyond the 12th week because delay replaced that principle with a functional became moot when the hospital may increase the psychological difficulty definition of personhood. You will be Rice announced that the woman had already of making the decision: "Candidates ... treated as a person with respect to the aborted the twin a month before the undergo multiple ultrasound examina­ right to live, only if you ean perform and furor arose. These cases are instructive tions that provide visual contact with are not a burden on others. We build her 37 -year-old boyfriend. Miss All wood in light of the reality of the "selective their fetuses; this can evoke the type of ramps for the disabled. But the secular, had already had one child and an abor­ reduction" at stake in each case. "We emotional bonding that normally begins relativist, individualist "culture of death" tion. Both she and her boyfriend are on probably are doing an average of one to to develop after birth." Ibid. exhibits an intolerance of defect that has welfare and, strangely, she was given two a week, " said Dr. Norman Ginsberg When the physician describes how the already extended beyond the unborn. free fertility drugs by the National of Chicago's Masonic Medical "20-gauge needle" by-passes one child The 3,300 British frozen embryos Health Service. The drugs caused Miss Center. "If one believes in prochoice, " to seek the heart of his brother or sister. were killed because they were unwanted Allwood to eonceive eight children-at he said, "then this is just another aspect it is time to admit that "selective reduc­ and useless. The selectively reduced once. Dr. Kypros Nicolaides, her obste­ of that. The number of multiple preg­ tion" is the execution of an innocent vic­ twin would have had few defenders if he trician, who had not prescribed the fer­ nancies has increased as a result of fer­ tim. had been disabled. And Mandy Allwood tility drugs, offered to abort all but two tility drugs and in vitro fertilization. The basic principle, as enunciated by was urged to kill six of her children pri­ of the 13-wenk-old fetuses, to prevent "(S]elective reduction to a smaller num­ John Paul II, is that "the direct and vol­ marily to avoid burdening society with the "high chance that all the babies will ber of fetuses [can] increase [the] untary killing of an innocent human more disabled children. die, or if they survive there is a high chances of delivering infants mature being is always gravely immoral." In Evangelium Vitae, John Paul said chance that they will all be handi­ enough to survive without being irre­ Evangelium Vitae, no. 57. If we allow that in the "materialistic perspective ... eappml." versibly damaged by the sequelae of' such killing in any case, the primary tar­ [t]he criterion of personal dignity - Miss Allwood refused to abort. marked prematurity. " Berkowitz, et al, gets will quickly become those who are which demands respect, generosity and Instead, she agreed that Britain's largest Selective Reduction·. ... 318 New Eng. J. defective or otherwise burdensome to service - is replaced by the criterion of tabloid, News of the World, would pay Med. 1043 44 (1988).The seminal article the killers. The British outcry arose efficiency. functionality and usefulness: lwr at least $530,000 for attempting to on the subject described what happens: because the mother chose to abort one others are considered not for what they givn birth to all the octuplets. The size of "Under direct ultrasonic visualization, .. of two healthy twins. But, as one physi­ 'are,' but for what they 'have, do, and llw paymnnt would depend on "how .a 20-gauge needle was introduced into cian noted, if she "chose to abort both produce.' This is the supremacy of the many bah ins were born." Miss All wood's the thorax of one of the upper-most twins, no one would have noticed." Nor strong over the weak." Nos. 22-23. publicist, who also handled O.J. fetuses. Whenever possible, the needle would there have been an outcry if she The next time you see a ramp for the Simpson's trip to Oxford, said his client tip was placed directly into the fetal had killed a defective twin. And that is disabled, check your warm fuzzies and could make $1.5 million this year.Now heart. Two of seven mmol of potassium the key to both of these cases. Why was ask yourself whether American culture let's look at the other case. On August chloride was then injected ... If cardiac Mandy Allwood pressured to kill six of is concerned for all the weak and dis­ 6th. the Society for the Protection of activity persisted, five to ten ml of sterile her eight children? Was it not mainly abled or only for those who can vote. Unborn Children (SPUC) got a court saline was injected next to the heart in the fear, as Dr. Nicolaides put it. that if And ask yourself' what you are doing 1irdcr against Queen Charlotte's Hospital an attempt to disrupt cardiac function all eight were born, "there is a high about it. forbidding an abortion on one twin child by extrinsic pressure." Ibid. The dead chanee that they will all be handi­ of a 28 year-old unidentified unmarried child is absorbed by the mother's body. capped"? Professor Rice is on the Law School woman. The ease drew notice because The authors advise against delaying In justice, all human beings are enti­ Faculty. His column appears every tled to be treated as persons. We have other Monday. page 12 ACCENT Friday, September 20, 1996 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's celebr~

By MARIA PEDRAZA New grocery stores include La Santa and help them Accent Writer Rosa, Tienda Abarrotes, La Consentida, to succeed in and Super Mercado Rosales. There is the larger soci­ ecause of the increase in current also Los Tres Hermanos video store and ety. · Thus, La migration of Hispanics to the La Casa Musical, where Latin music is Casa also aims Bcountry from abroad and reloca­ sold. to bridge the tion other parts of the United States, the For entertainment, there have always Hispanic popu­ Hispanic population in South Bend is been dances at Lucia's Place and now lation with soci­ presently growing very rapidly by the Elva's Fiesta club. Another Hispanic ety at large, year. In 1980, there were approxi­ nightclub which has just opened is strengthening mately 2,689 Hispanics living in South Rafael's in Elkhart. all of Michiana. Bend. In 1990, it had grown to 5,201. La Panaderia Central, a bakery, is Voluntarily Presently, the population is growing at very new and has become extremely supported by a rate 17 times faster than that of the popular. There are also various many volun­ greater South Bend community. authentic restaurants such as Mi teers from It is estimated that there are about Cocinita, La Taqueria Rosales, La Es­ Notre Dame 8,000 Hispanics living in St. Joseph peranza , and Chico's Place. Except for and Saint county now. The majority of the La Esperanza, all of these businesses Mary's, La Casa Hispanic population traces its cultural are located on the west side of South is dependent roots to . Compared to other Bend where the majority of the UJlon and races, the Hispanic population of the Hispanic population lives. thankful for country is very young. The average age The establishment of these Hispanic students who is 21 compared to 33 Caucasians. businesses reflects the increase of His­ have offered There is a clear tendency of upward panics coming into the area. their time and social mobility of younger Hispanics as La Casa de Amistad, a community skills to helping compared to their parents in terms of center also located on the west side, strengthen the educational attainment, as well as a has also tried to keep up with the Hispanic popu­ general tendency toward multiple increase in population by expanding lation here in income earning families, employment and modifying its programs in order to South Bend. stability, and little time lost for illness, address any new or changing needs While stu­ injury or lay off. incoming Hispanics may have. dents and other With the rise of the Hispanic popula­ La Casa was established in 1973 by me:Jmbers of the tion in South Bend, there has been a Fr. John Phalen, C.S.C. in response to C

1 fastest growing language. The states of Texas, panic audience. "Rough Riders." original compositions that draw from

1 today, Hispanics , Colorado, California, Contributions to American cul­ Many Hispanic actors, actresses classical, jazz and East Asian traditions very state of the Montana, aild Florida all owe their ture is evident in the arts, humani­ and musicians contribute to show­ at 3 p.m. Sunday at Goshen College's ostly concentrated names to Spanish words. Others ties, and in service to the country. business, although some are more Umble Center. like "rodeo," "hurricane," and visibly active within the Latino Admission is $1 for students and $2 hwestern states of "cafeteria" have entered into the Emerging Latina and Chicana community than others: actors general admission. Goshen College is LS, Colorado, New American language as easily as writers like Sandra Cisneros, Julia like Edward James Olmos, Jimmy located at 1700 S. Main Street in rizona have the "patio," "plaza" and "tobacco." Alvarez, and Sandra Maria Smits, and Martin Sheen; actresses Goshen. centration of Esteves are not only making a Elizabeth Pefia, Liz Torres of "The :are also many liv­ In 1992, salsa outsold ketchup name for themselves in the liter­ John Laroquette Show" and ,vest and eastern for the first time in the United ary world but are opening the eyes Daphne Zuniga of "Melrose Place"; Sculpture Symposium States, and tacos, tortillas, chew­ of many Americans to the writings musicians Tito Puente, Celia Cruz, Robert Morris will deliver the keynote .lly, Mexican­ ing-gum and the ever-popular of Hispanic women in the United Linda Ronstadt and Joan Baez. address at Saturday's Sculpture ke up the largest Caesar salad are all of Hispanic States. Symposium at the Snite tomorrow. The 1uthwestern states, origin. War heroes like Phillip Bazar, With so many contributions to symposium begins at 1 p.m.. A preview in New York and Despite a nearly invisible pres­ the first Hispanic to earn the the U.S. culture made by the reception for the "Contemporary and Cubans in ence in the mainstream media, Medal of Honor during the Civil Hispanic community, it is fitting American Sculpture" exhibition will fol­ e in the Midwest, television and radio aimed at War, are joined by recipients like that one month is set aside to cele­ low at 5 p.m. For information, contact ricans and Puerto Hispanics in the U.S. is a multi­ Ysmael Villegas from World War II brate its impact and the role Austin Collins at 631-6711. million dollar a year business. and Roy Benavides from the Viet­ Hispanic-Americans have made in r="~~~ge. t ethnk The two major Hispanic television nam era. Loretta Janet Velasquez, making America what it is today. f I I page 14 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Hundereds of Students Are Earning IBM PSI 486 28.8 Modem I will trade one Air Force, Pitt or Need Ohio State tickets. 1 OSU GA FOR SALE B/0 Free Spring Break Trips & Money! CD ROM,Sound Blaster, Rutgers GA for one OSU.Bob. 277- Call anytime. 302-832-7786 NOTENDZONE NOTICES Sell 8 Trips & Go Freel Bahamas Printer 2510. CALL DAVE 4-4040 Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica call 233-6903 eve. TRADE ONLY - 2 WA GAs for 2 SKYDIVEII $399, Panama City/Daytona $1191 Need 2 OSU GA's For Parents OSU GAs - 273-8379. std booklet 4 sale Experience the ULTIMATE www.springbreaktravel.com Call Rob x1902 233 4269 of all sports 1-600-676-6386 Real Men Wear Kilts NO DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs Training students for over Order your Irish Kilt now! I need 2 Ohio State tix, stud or GA FOR PURDUE, OHIO STATE AND FOR SALE: 4 OSU stud tix call Jen 30 years COLLEGE COUPONS -the student Caii288-0116 call Gina 273-5833 WASHINGTON. CALL LARRY @667-8435 1 hour North of South Bend coupon book you love to use is (219)422-6088 Call for class times seeking a local sales representa­ Buy & Sell but need OSU GA for sale to highest bid. GREAT LAKES SKYDIVERS tive! Earn $7/hr. or MORE! Put your 6 Washington Tix DESPERATELY NEED WASH. 264-4163 1-600-351-6617 sales experience to good use. Must TICKETS Call Vince x1186 GA'S. CALL #2456 1-616-628-4892 have car. Call 600n67-6393 ask lor For Sale: 4 OSU GAlli II Janet. NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED WANTED NEED 2 OHIO ST GA'S - Best Offer, (219)271-2837 VFW 624 ALL GAMES HOME 2 GAs for Air Force WILL TRADE 2 RUTGRS GA'S Friday night dinners - 4:30-6 LARGE REAL ESTATE CO NR. AND AWAY Carrie x2344 + $$ NO Parents need tickets for OSU Dancing- 9-1 CAMPUS IS SEEKING RELIABLE 232-0058 634-1382. game! Please call (630)810-0710 All members & guests welcome. PERSON FOR PART-TIME 24 HAS. 3 Dave Matthews tickets for sale 214 U.S. 33 N.- Next to Knight's RECEPTIONIST POSITION. BUY - SELL - TRADE call Eileen x0760 Alum needs 2-4 AIR FORCE Tix for Have Washington, Air Force, and Inn. HOURS ARE Family Pitt GA tix. Will trade for Ohio State 5 TO 7PM M-F, 9 TO 1 PM SAT. TICKET-MART, INC. Need 2/3 OSU Tix for guy who got 612-742-7638 Collect and/or B.C. tix. Call Stephen WORLD YOUTH DAY PHONE EXP A MUST. me my FAKE 10, $150 ea. @0538 (607)336-7218, 335-3129. WANT TO BE WITH THE POPE IN $7/HOUR 243-9555 Need 2 OSU GA's Wanted: 2 or more GAs @ face $ PARIS NEXT AUGUST? Parents are coming in town! Seeking tickets for TEXAS, OHIO for home games. 412/352-2219 FOR SALE: SR. STUD. BKLT Call Jeff 232-0550 Going to Mexico City lor Oct. Call George x3669 St., WASHINGTON, and PITT call 271-3696 Break?? I'm looking for anyone Call Greg at 219-273-1007 NEEDED: 3 Ohio St. GA's. Call Entertainment Electronics Co. going to the Cervantino Festival, WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S Jason at 4-1 035. Need 1 WASH stud ticket 3509 Grape Rd (@Classic Stereo) etc. Call Bernadette @264-5009 ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ will trade my OSU ticket or pay $ 255-1172 232-0061. NEED 4 AF + 4 PITT GAs Melissa x1339 Hrs: M-F 11-5 Sat. 10-2 CHRIS 288-91 02 TICKETS DESPERATELY NEED­ You break it, we'll fix ill II FOR RENT I NEED FOOTBALL GA'SI $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ED -PLEASE HELPIII WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! Family wants to come to a game for PERSONAL THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and WALK TO CAMPUS CALL 243-1287 Need Two GA's for Air Force game my senior year. Please help Breakfast Inn has space available 2-3-4-5 BEDROOM HOMES call Eric x1661 Would like 2-6 tickets for any home FAX IT FASTIII for football wknds. 5 Rooms with 232-2595 Dave Mathews/Black Crowes game. Please call Brian at 287- Sending & Receiving private baths, $70 - $90, 1st 10 Rows 232-0056 OSU TICKETS PRICED TO SELLI 4876. Thank you. at Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. Need a place to stay on football All tix MUST go, call soon 4-1351 THE COPY SHOP Toll Road, Exit #107, weekends? JUNIOR PARENT WEEKEND LaFortune Student Center 1-800-418-9487 Furnished apartment for short term RUTGERS TICKETS AVAILABLE NEEDED: One Wash. GA or con­ Need WASHINGTON - 1 or 2 ga's Our Fax# (219) 631-FAX1 rent. Full kitchen, living room, two PLEASE CALL 232-0058 verted STUDENT tix. Will pay$$$ OR studs. WILL TRADE ANY FAX IT FASTIII FREET-SHIRT bedrooms, sleeps 4+. Call287- Kristin 4838 STUD. kate x3872 + $1000 4876. WANTED 2 GAs NO VS OHIO S Chestnut House B&B, Credit Card fundraisers for fraterni­ CALL COLLECT 215-355-7131 Will trade one Wash.,Air Force, or $$ Please Help!! $$ St. Joseph, MI. ties, sororities & groups. Any cam­ ROOMS-NIGELY DECOR. IN PRI­ RON Rutgers GA for one OSU. 277- 94 NO Alum Needs Elegantly decorated home over­ pus organization can raise up to VATE HOME, 2 MI. N. OF CAM­ 2510. 1 or 2 Stud or GA tix to looking Lake Michigan and only 40 $1000 by earning a whopping PUS. FOOTBALL WKNDS., CONT. NO Alum needs Ohio St. Tix (GAs). Ohio St and Wash­ mins. from NO. $5.00NISA application. BKFST INCL. CALL KIM 277-8340 Call (313)420-1208 or (212)250- Will trade 2 Air Force or Rutgers Call Joanne- Luxuriate in double whirlpools, pri­ Callt-600-932-0526 ext.65 6513 GAs for One OSU.277-2510. 516-742-1923 (night) vate baths, full breakfasts & hors Qualifies callers receive House for rent Lake Maxinkukee 45 or 212-415-3009 (day) d'oeuvres served fireside. FREET-SHIRT min Notre Dame 4BD. CA FP GA TICKETS WANTED GA Selling OHIO STATE TIXI (616) 983-7413. APPL. $650. 317-942-2106 ONLY A LOCAL BUSINESS 6 GAs CHEAP! OSU Weekend Hotel Rooms STOMPER BOB alter 6-317-942-2408. WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE Call Sandra x4927 South Bend Marriott STUDENT PLAYERS WANTS Saturday night 2 OR 4 SEASON TICKETS OR Two Rooms- 9/27-9/28 YOUR HELP at Corby's Pub ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR INDIVIDUAL GAMES OHIO STATE TIXI At Cost (216) 622-8207 we are looking for people to help us !O:OOp.m. ND-SMC EVENTS. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;277-1659 Selling GAs CHEAP! with the production of a musical BE THERE! IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ Call Sandra x4927 •••••••Need 4 Air Force Tix•••••• beginning mid-Oct and running the ENDS. FOR SALE RUTGER TICKETS Please call MB at 4-1759. first week in Dec. We are looking VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. GA. RUTGERS "CHEAP" ...... Need 3(or2) PITT TIX(Stu/GA) for: Joel Cummins, piano soloist 243-0656. RUTGERS 272-7233 RUTGERS .. .. Will Trade 2 AF TIX &/or Pay$ Need GA's for Air 'Force, Pitt & VOCAL DIRECTOR v•ill present a recital on Sunday at Call4-1628 Rutgers. Call Jay @287-3736 MUSICAL DIRECTOR 2:00p.m. at the Annenberg I Bedroom APT; clean, private bath; **Need Air Force TICKETS!!** COREOGRAPHER Auditorium in the Snite Museum. entrance 3.5 miles from campus. 6 Please Call Kelly @ 4x2665 DESPERATE for 3 Wash tix. GA or WANTED: Washington tickets. stu­ MUSICIANS or 12 month leases only. Call alter stud tix turned into GA thru dent or GA. Call Nathan at 4-2031 If you are interestred call NEED 2 OHIO ST.TICKETS exchange. Offering handsome Adam@ 4x4115today!!l G.A.or S.A. Please call ANNE reward. Call Ryan @ 4-3592. I need 6 OSU tickets 5p.m. ILOST & FOUND I 2;~5~ SALE @634-3847. Will pay high prices or Help! I need a senior bar parking ! I 2 OSU GAs FOR SALE I I will trade BULLS tickets! pass for OSU. Will trade JACC REWARD! I If anyone has or knows I.______, NEED 4 GAs for WASH Call4-1473 w/your offer Call Jason@ x1225 pass plus money. Please call someone who has my black COMPUTER 4 SALE call CHRISSY @ 273-2580 Allison at 243-9038. Jansport backpack with a camara DELL LX41 000 LIKE NEW -Wanted OSU Student Tix-­ WILL TRADE 2 WASH GAS and datebook inside, I will 6MB, 100 MHZ Need 1 OSU ticket Who wants to sit in GA anyway? AND/OR $ FOR 2 OSU GAS Hey Tobin, show me your t•••s gladly give a reward for its return!! $1500 CALL 233-5114 Call Greg at 2318 Just supply the ticket and I'll worry CALL KEVIN X3286 Please , I would really, really,really AFTER 6:30 PM about the rest. $$$$ Ortega, are you having a fiesta in appreciate it!! NO QUESTIONS Call 4-3005 and ask for Player BAND PARENTSII your pants ASKED I! COUCH & DORM REFRIG.272- ***Hey!*** Help me find two need 4 GA Air Force Call 634-1403. 6306 Washington GAs for my parent's 2 OSU GA Tix 4-Sale call collect EARN MONEY!II!I first NO game, call lnga @ X2538 Call272-5138 (414) 208-1632 Please help me with my senior Lost Purdue weekend: light blue 4 DAVE MATTHEWS TIX 4 SALE Leave offer comprehensive. I need to interview rosary w/ silver cross. 20$ reward. CALL 272-3229 SELLING 1 Ohio State GA b/o N.D. Football Tix- Buy/Sell 10 people who grew up in single x-2061 4-0931. FOR SALE 674-7645 parent homes between the ages of '67 Mazda 323, Air, 5 OSU Tickets 5 and 15. A reward for this confi­ •••••LOST'***'* Automatic, 90k, Blue NEED TIX- HOME GAMES (219) 232-8082 2Wash GA's dential interview will be granted. I lost a Corona keychain/bottle Great Condition 312-951-5008 Best Offer. Please call Caroline at 243-9264 opener (with three keys) on it over Call John 631-6414 FOR SALE 1-612-427-3444 the Purdue weekend. If you found 2 OSU Tix they take credit cards! LB lounge, it, please call Paul at 634-1519. BUYING N.D. FOOTBALL TICK­ b/o x0868 HAVE: 2 Pitt GA's, 2 Air Force LBiounge,LBiounge REWARD. GA's for all home games. Priced ETS, PUBLIC AND FACULTY GA's. NEED: 2 Wash. GA's or Stu CHEAP. Call4-1304 SEATS CALL 1-800-255-2850 NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED tix. Call (610)530-0156 there was a little girl and she had a ALL GAMES HOME little cur\ ... WANTED Kenwood 200W Amp Preferred tailgate parking pass AND AWAY I have 2 Air Force & 2 Rutgers $300 needed for OSU game. Will pay 232-0058 G.A.s - I need 4 PITT G.A.'s - Call what is this? limerick night? Babysitter Needed. ND/OSU game, Lux Sound 4-Channel OJ Mixer $$$.Call Matt at (614)469-3605. 24 HAS. Shawn 215-676-6685 9/26. Attend family tailgate, watch 1 Sound Effects, etc. BUY - SELL - TRADE NEED OSU GA!!!!III yr. old daughter during game. Call $300 TICKETS WANTED - Will pay pre­ Need 4 OSU stud tix DAVEx0516 Matt at (614)469-3605 during day. Call Isaac 269-9025 mium price for 4 tickets for the TICKET-MART, INC. Call Doug@243-9224 NO/Ohio State game on Sat. 28th. well, trouble and trouble were Need to get rid of 4 Dave Mathews Compuparts Lab., Inc. No student tickets please. WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S 1 OSU GA for sale breaking into spontaneous dance tix at face value Grand Opening I Very Low Price! "Dynamite" seats only. Call ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL Call Mike@243-9224 throughout the evening call283-0767 Big Sales on Computer System Bill/Anna at 800-457-0466. 232-0061. and Parts! FOR SALE what, belle, you ate a whole order NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ 8 MB RAM EDO $43 NEED 2 OR 4 WASH. GAs. FOR $$$$$$ 1 OSU GA, best offer by yourself? Positions are now availalbe at 8 X CD-ROM $99 PARENTS. HAVE 2 RUTGERS I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS Call Aaron 634-2058 National Parks, For-ests & Wildlife 2.0 GB Hard Drive $248 GAs. WILL PAY OR TRADE. ALL HOME GAMES. Mao says .... Preserves. Excellent benefits + 1 MB PCI SVGA CARD $35 ·CALL DAVE @ 4-1913 272-6551 Need 1 STUDENT ticket for WASH! I know a little woman in Bejing bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 and lots morel Jeff: 233-2460 who can ... X2187 extN55B46 320 N. Dixie Way (US 31, 1 block Grad Non-Degree Student needs N.D. FOOTBALL GA TIX south of Cleveland Rd) GA tickets to any games. BOUGHT & SOLD Need 1 OSU ticket I think Papa had a little bit too much ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Tel: 243-0421 Call Val at 243-0798. 232-2378 -A.M. Student or GA vino last night when he made that - Students Needed! Fishing 288-2726- P.M. Please call Darryl @x4264 prediction. Industry. Earn up to $3,000- BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL $6,000+ per month. Room and 87 Mazda 323, manual transm., 312.404.4903 WANTED TO BUY OHIO STATE G.A.'s FOR SALE Two words -THE ROCKET. One Board I Transportation! Male or AC, grey, 4 doors, new muffler, OR WASH. VS. ND.D TIX- CALL NDvs. OSU number- 201!!!!11111 Female. No experience necessary. $2,300 or best, 256-5523 NEED 2 OHIO ST. GA OR STU­ DAVE (614)764-7355 call 634-1708 Call (206)971-3510 exiA55847 DENT 271-9278 The same two words - major league King Size Futon, 1 year old, $150, n. d. tickets for sale For sale: Two OSU GAs. $35 NFL disappointment. EASTERN EUROPE JOBS- call 256-5523 Need Ohio State tix. Willing to buy 271 1635 each. Call Ryan Sachire at 4-1679. Teach l;lasic conversational English or trade. Call Matt 271-3683 I love my new halll! in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No '78 SILVER ANNIVERSARY $NEED OSU, WASH, & AF TIX Married student tickets/booklets lor teaching certificate or European CORVETTE, 30,000 MILES. Need Ohio St. GA's. Buy or trade 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EDT M-F sale. Call 271-8648 Leave mes­ Did you just get off the Mayflower? languages required. Inexpensive $9,500 FIRM. Matt- 271-3683 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EDT M-F sage. Room & Board + other benefits. For CALL 243-0658. 12 inches of chicken? info. call: sold OSU Was AF Pitt Rut stu NO ALUM NEEDS FOR SALE (206)971-3680 ext.K55842 tix2775931 OSU/WASH/AF/RUT/PITT TIX 1 OSU STU TICKET Doesn't that pull-out look marvelous 1988 Honda CRX, rare automatic, CALL MIKE 212-372-7214 CALL 4-1881 b/o HUGE NO FAN DESPERATE FOR all maintenance receipts available, II! FOR SALE !II What's up Norby? 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT 94,000 miles, call Ray/Jacky STUD. TICKET BOOKLET Need tickets for N.D.-Texas KATE NEEDS 2 WASH. TIX! (6 13)360-2243. 219/243-9182, $4500/best tel. 243-9448 Sept.21 Call1-800-840-3548 CALL ANYTIME - 284-5456 I love this placelll!ll Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • Braves open up lead Boggs, Yanks shell Orioles a two-run shot, and Cal comeback has been even more Mariners pull Ripken's 24th, a drive in the stunning, with Seattle gaining in East for stretch run eighth. New York's bullpen seven games in the standings in By PAUL NEWBERRY Braves, it's to keep pace with hadn't allowed a homer in 50 eight days. Associated Press for the wild-card off sweep of 1-3 innings. The Mariners have won eight spot. The Padres, who also are But by then the Yankees had straight and were just one ATLANTA battling for the NL West title, rival Rangers built an 8-0 lead. game behind Baltimore in the Three weeks ago, the Atlanta had a one-game lead on Tim Raines homered and AL wild-card race pending the By TOM WITHERS Braves were running away before Thursday's Mariano Duncan drove in three second game of the Orioles' with the NL East. A few days play. Associated Press runs for the Yankees, who have doubleheader at New York. ago, it looked like they were "We've got to go there, have won eight of nine. Texas, in search of its first NEW YORK going to blow it. fun and win some ballgames," Raines hit his sixth homer postseason appearance, has It's time for the Orioles to for­ By the time second-place Montreal's Moises Alou said leading off the fourth to extend lost eight of nine, including five get about the AL East and start Montreal arrived in Atlanta to after the Expos beat New York the lead to 4-0, and the straight in the Kingdome. watching the race out West. begin a five-game series 4-3 to go 17 games above .500 Yankees blew it open the sixth, Kenny Rogers pitched 5 2-3 The Rangers' frustration Thursday, the Braves had re­ for the first time this year. scoring four times. Cecil Fielder showed in the fourth after the shutout innings and Wade established their comfort zone. "It's not a do-or-die situation. and Jim Leyritz sandwiched Rangers came back from a 3-0 Boggs went 4-for-4 Thursday as The Showdown in the East is Maybe the press and the fans RBI singles around a two-run deficit only to have Griffey hit a the New York Yankees opened now nothing more than a play­ see it that way. We've got to single by Duncan. two-run single that put Seattle a five-game lead over Baltimore off tunoup for the Braves and play like we're playing any­ Mussina was in trouble from ahead 5-3. with an 9-3 win over the a chance to stay alive in the body else." the outset. He put the first two Manager Johnny Oates Orioles in the opener of a twi­ wild-card raee for the Expos. The Braves, who share a runners on in the first, but a argued heatedly with first-base night doubleheader. "Montreal is fighting for spring training home with the double play and strikeout umpire Larry Young and then New York chased Mike th11ir lives," Chipper Jones Expos in West Palm Beach, bailed him out. However, con­ with plate umpire Mark Mussina (19-11) in two innings said before the opening game Fla., have nonetheless failed to secutive walks opened the sec­ for its fifth straight win against Johnson. Will Clark argued of the series. "They're liable to develop a passionate rivalry ond, Derek Jeter bounced a Baltimore. The Yankees are 10- with Young, and Dennis Cook be a little anxious coming in with Montreal. two-run single to center and had strong words of displeasure 2 this season against the sec­ here. We had trouble with The teams played in differ­ Boggs singled to score Jeter for with Johnson after being taken ond-place Orioles. them last year, hut we're 4-1 ent divisions until two years a 3-0 lead. out of the game. Texas catcher Baltimore, which had made this year. It's Braves' time." ago, and a prime chance to stir Mussina entered the game Ivan Rodriguez also argued up nine games in the standings Atlanta had a 12 1/2-game things up was ruined by labor with just 60 walks in 226 1-3 with the plate umpire. since late July, came to New lead over the Expos on Aug. discord. innings, but had five in the first Seattle, which won the season York down three games and 30, its biggest of the season. The Expos had the best 1 2-3 innings. The right-han­ series 10-3, had the crowd of with designs on catching the Then the Braves lost 11 of 13 record in baseball and led the der, who started Tuesday night 39,769 pumped up. Among the Yankees. But after dropping the and saw their margin dwindle Braves by six games when the and threw 16 pitches before the signs bedecking the Kingdome: first two games of the show­ to just 4 1/2 games last strike ended the 1994 season. game was rained out, was "Refuse II Lose Anytime" and down series, the Orioles' lead in Saturday. Last year, after the players removed after 55 pitches - his "The Magic Is Back. the wild-card race slipped to By Thursday, however, returned, Montreal struggled shortest outing of the year. Seattle took a 2-0 lead in the just 1 1/2 games over Seattle. while Atlanta cruised to its Rogers issued a pair of one­ second when Dave Hollins Atlanta had won four in a row The Mariners, who have won to push its margin back to six lirst World Series title. out walks in the third, but got walked with the bases loaded seven straight, were host to AL games with only 11 remaining Now, with the Expos back in Roberto Alomar to ground into and Wilson hit a sacrifice fly, West-leading Texas on - eight against the Expos. The the picture - if only marginal­ an inning-ending double play. and Griffey singled home a run Thursday. two t11ams will close out the ly - the Braves want to send a in the third. In the second game, David regular season with a three­ message with this series. Seattle 7, Texas 6 Texas tied the score in the Wells started against New game set in Montreal. "We realize we could play fourth when Mark Whiten's York's David Cone. "It's not as Hxciting as it them right into the playoffs or The Seattle Mariners pulled it throwing error in left allowed Rogers (11-8), pulled from his would be if we had a one- or knock them out," Jones said. off, completing a hard-to­ Ivan Rodriguez to come home previous start after four innings two-gamn" lead. pitcher Greg "I vote for the latter." believe four-game sweep of on Mickey Tettleton's single at Toronto because of a sore Maddux said. The Braves' turnaround this Texas that put them right back and Dean Palmer followed with shoulder, got his first win in six "But I'm glad we have a six­ week can be attributed to the in the AL West race. a two-run single. starts. The left-hander, who game lnad. Sometimes this starting pitchers. Maddux and Seattle, nine games behind on Griffey put the Mariners gave up just three hits, was re­ stuff gnts a little nerve-wrack­ Denny Neagle both had com­ Sept. 11, moved within two ahead to stay in the bottom half plete-game victories, Tom moved in the sixth after walk­ games of the reeling Rangers following singles by Hollins and ing. It's easier to watch the ing Bobby Bonilla with two gamr.s when you have a nice Glavine got within one out of a with a 7-6 victory Thursday. Joey Cora and a walk to Alex outs. lead." complete game and John Ken Griffey Jr. and Dan Wilson Rodriguez. One inning later, Brian Boehringer allowed For the Expos, the realistic Smoltz worked eight innings drove in three runs each, and a Wilson hit a two-run homer for Rafael Palmeiro's 37th homer, goal no longer is to catch the for a win. second straight division title a 7-3 lead. seems possible with 11 games Mickey Tettleton hit a solo remaining. homer for Texas in the sixth, Last year, the Mariners over­ and the Rangers pulled within a came a 12 1/2-game deficit on run in the eighth when Clark Aug. 20 and beat California in a hit an RBI double and scored AUTHENTIC BAVARIAN one-game playoff. This year's on Tettleton's sacrifice fly. Sponsored By Hosted By presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631·7361

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http://www.nd.edu/-cothweb/wwwsnite.html I page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 20, 1996 I • NFL I Favre appeals status in rehab Smith, 'Boys in search By ARNIE STAPLETON Favre, last year's MVP, spent "This isn't about being able to Associated Press 46 days last summer at the drink. I haven't touched a drop Menninger Clinic in Topeka, in five months, so that's not a of lost running game GREEN BAY, Wis. Kan. to treat his addiction. He problem. This is about me By DENNE FREEMAN Michael Irvin and injured tight Brett Favre says he wants out now takes non-narcotic medi­ regaining my freedom," Favre Associated Press end Jay Novacek. of the NFL's drug abuse pro­ cine to deal with his aches and said. "Teams are loading up on gram not because he craves a pains - and that's not some­ The NFL, citing confidentiality IRVING, Texas us," Smith said. "We have to beer, but because he misses his thing he's trying to change. rules, declined to discuss Emmitt Smith is all suited out find a way to make them pay." freedom. Favre said because he came Favre's situation Thursday. with nowhere to run. Complicating the Cowboys' Favre is appealing his status forward with his addiction vol­ "The only thing I can say is "I look up and see eight-man run problems is the fact that in the league's substance abuse untarily, he shouldn't be subject the facts of the Brett Favre mat­ fronts all the time," said Smith, Smith isn't running on all cylin­ program, which he entered in to the league's stringent after­ ter are confidential under the the NFL's top rusher in four of ders. May after he told the NFL he care program. terms of our substance abuse the past six seasons. "We're not ''I'm not 100 percent," Smith was addicted to the painkiller Because Favre is "behavioral­ program," NFL spokesman Greg running the ball like we should. said. "I still have some things Vicodin. referred" to the league's sub­ Aiello said. "I wish we could say I just hope we get it figured out bothering me." His appeal is being reviewed stance abuse program, the NFL more." soon." Smith wouldn't get specific, by NFL commissioner Paul requires frequent random drug On the teleconference, Smith has only 253 yards in but he still hasn't recovered Tagliabue, who could reach a tests and that he abstain from Holmgren said the confiden­ the Dallas Cowboys' first three from a twisted knee suffered in decision as early as week's end, alcohol for two years. He also tiality of the drug program pre­ games, averaging only 3. 7 yards the preseason. the Green Bay Press-Gazette must meet with a local, league­ vents him from keeping up with per carry. That average ranks ''I'm not used to being this reported Thursday. appointed counselor twice a every twist and turn of Favre's him eighth in the league. banged up this early in the Green Bay coach Mike week and always has to let the case. "Nothing is a given anymore," year," he said. Holmgren first heard about the league know of his whereabouts. ''I'm not privy to all that," · Smith said. "Teams are picking The Buffalo Bills present appeal during a national confer­ If Favre tests positive for Holmgr~n said. "So, I don't up on things we have been suc­ Smith's next challenge. ence call with reporters Vicodin or alcohol, he will be know ... cessful doing in the past." "Buffalo didn't look great Thursday afternoon. He seemed regarded as a first-time offender Holmgren had wanted the is­ The defending Super Bowl against , but they'll taken aback and later was and could be fmed, but not sus­ sue to die after a news confer­ champions have stumbled to a make plays against us," Smith unusually testy at practice. pended. ence on July 17 in which he and 1-2 start because the lack of said. "Everybody plays their In the locker room afterward, If he were reclassified as self­ his quarterback addressed the passing proficiency has put a best games against us. Even the Favre said he was through talk­ referred, however, the league issue, but also declined to strain on the running game. sorriest team in the NFL gets up ing about his addiction and would offer its assistance, but answer several questions. Teams are loading up to stop for the Cowboys. That's the high aftercare, something that would the Packers would conduct his "My hope was that it would Smith, forcing the Cowboys to standard we have to play to. We please the organization tremen­ rehabilitation. He could come eliminate some of the stuff that the passing game that is missing almost have to play perfect foot­ dously. and go at any time and he could would be asked in the future," suspended wide receiver ball to win games." "I ain't saying (expletive) drink alcohol if he wanted. Holmgren said. "And I suppose I now," Favre said. "So, don't Favre has indicated before was a little naive about that. He even ask." that he'll probably drink beer has to ultimately be the final guy Pressed if that was his choice when his aftercare is finished who says, 'No, I'm not going to or a directive from Holmgren or and that he didn't expect the talk about that.' " geneniJ manager Ron Wolf, program to last two years. When Favre announced his I LA ESPERANZA Favre said the decision was his "I don't want people to think, addiction May 14, the team's E Authentic Mexican Kitchen own. 'Now he's playing well so he news release stated he "volun­ "Yeah. I'm tired of this. I'm wants to go back to partying.' tarily" entered the league's sub­ ~ "Your Passport to a New Eating Experience.' tired of talking about it," he There's nothing wrong with the stance abuse program. Favre ~ said. Holmgren also refused to program. It's just that I now says he was forced into talk about it after practice. shouldn't be in it, because I'm rehab because the alternative ~Serving lunch & dinner, & catering available ''I'm not talking anymore to voluntary. I've thought that from was a $970,588 fine - four ~Great Prices- Average dinner: $6.50 anybody today," he said as he the beginning," Favre told the weeks' worth of his $4.125 mil­ left the field. newspaper. lion salary. I Averagelunch: $3.95 ~ TACOS... ENCHILADAS ... CHIMICHANGAS.,.. ~ The Observer E CHILE RELLENOS ... TAMALES ... FLAUTAS. . . I I WET BURRITOS & MORE... I E ~ Open 7 days a week! I~ is now hiring E Mon.-Thurs. ll:OO a.m.-9:00p.m. ~ ~ Fri. & Sat. 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. E a Saint Mary's Sports Editor. ~ 10:00 a.m.-8:00p.m. ~ ~ Interest in sports preferred. N. Ironwood- Next door to Nick~ Patio Call Caroline Blum at 63 7-4540 if interested. Within Walking Distance from Campus!

GET INVOLVED IN 1996-97 JPW

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Times valid through next Thursday Pitt.~ we service IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL any bicycle make JOHN MENICUCCI X4113 *No passes and model! Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • Despite HIV, Morrison determined to box again return to the ring to fight one Morrison said. "A lot of people media and public appearances Puritty has said he would con­ Fighter admits last time to raise money for are probably not going to like after he announced his retire­ sider fighting Morrison. children with AIDS and aware­ what I'm doing, but they will ment in February because he They are "some that are he is not 'good ness about the disease. have to listen to what I have to wanted to spend time informing either currently or have been Morrison said there is no site, say." himself about the disease and ranked," Campbell said. no date and no opponent, but Morrison said he feels a real deciding what he could do to in­ But Morrison may have trou­ role model' he hopes the fight occurs before empathy for children with AIDS crease awareness. ble getting the necessary licens­ By KELLY KURT the spring. because he has seen them Stuart Campbell, Morrison's ing for a fight. Associated Press Morrison said he has done ex­ being rejected in their commu­ attorney, said a number of Becki Andre, of the state tensive research and firmly be­ nities and schools. fighters had expressed interest Advisory TULSA lieves that the virus cannot be "Being rejected is more emo­ in facing Morrison. He would Board, said that Morrison likely Former boxer transmitted in the ring. tional than having the virus it­ not identify the boxers, but did would not be licensed to fight in , who is HIV ''I'm not now, nor have I ever self," Morrison said. point to comments made by because he remains positive, said today that he will been a good role model," He said he withdrew from the Ross Puritty as an example. on medical suspension in

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 20, 1996 • SMC VOllEYBAll • MEN'S TENNIS Strides made, but Irish 'anxious' to start season Observer Staff Repon

Belles fall to Dutch The 1996 Men's Tennis season By SHANNON RYAN to their weak passing skills. kicks off today as Notre Dame Sports Writer "I cannot stress it enough," hosts the tenth annual Tom she commented. "When we Fallon Invitation. Aggressive plays, great block­ pass the ball consistently, we Eighteen colleges including ing, and powerful serves usually have such a better offense." five Big Ten schools, Colorado, add up to a win. However, Saint The Belles head coach also Nebraska, Baylor, and Miami Mary's volleyball team could not feels the team was lacking in the will descend on South Bend to combine these elements to deaf­ area of communication, an area do battle in what should be a eatl0-2 Hope College. which Saint Mary's is usually great event for spectators. After coming off some tough strong. She feels the back row Notre Dame junior Jakup losses in the Ohio Northern did not do their job in verbaliz­ Pietrowski will sit out of the Tournament and to Bethel ing. action in order to take advan­ College, the Belles were hoping "I didn't hear or see anything tage of a prized invitation to the to terminate their three game getting done," she remarked. IT A National Clay Courts in losing streak last night. The Hope was also willing to take Baltimore next weekend. high expectations from their 8-2 the risks that Saint Mary's shied Otherwise, the Irish are at full beginning have dwindled as the away from. The Flying Dutch strength - healthy, and ready to team collected their seventh loss chased down every ball and come out of the blocks with a 11-15, 15-12, 10-15, and 5-15 took the chances needed to win. strong showing. against the Flying Dutch. "We're not a gut defense," "We have four new faces to Photo courtesy of Sports Information Hope played aggresively from Schroeder-Biek said. "We play show off and some returning Junior Danny Rothschild has added punch to both his serve and the first serve as did Saint too safely and that worries me." players who have made big ground game, and as a result will assume duties in "B" singles. Mary's. SMC controlled the Hope remained determined strides in their games since last serving and forced Hope to con­ the entire match whereas Saint year," said Irish coach Bob "Ryan is a big server who impact player in our lineup. centrate against the powerful Mary's gave up in the third Bayliss. "While we'll certainly takes the ball early and goes for Similarly, Eric has added punch blocks. game. The Belles lost by a miss Jakub's presence this his shots," said Notre Dame to his own game. They will give Acccording to SMC coach Julie deficit of five in the third game weekend, it's a great honor for assistant coach and former All- us great depth low in the line­ Schroeder-Biek, "We've been and ten in the final fourth game. him to be in the top 32 college American and professional play- up." working hard on our blocking. Despite losing 1-3, SMC has players at the Clay Courts. It er Andy Zurcher. "Trent is very In the "D" flight Notre Dame It's nice to see that it has paid not altogether thrown in the also creates opportunities for quick and athletic with great looks to seniors Ron Mencias, ofT." The team compiled a total towel. They are looking for­ some other players who are anx­ volleying instincts and a pene- and Marco Magnano for leader­ of 23 blocks, averaging 5 per ward to improving their weak ious to show what they can do." trating forehand." ship and junior Vijay Freeman game. Ashley Dickerson re­ areas in rigorous practices. The The Irish will post a lineup of In the "C" flight, the Irish will and freshman Rob Warn for hal­ flected their tough practices, Belles are hoping to utilize their Ryan Simme and Brian display their depth with fresh- ance. leading the team with 9 blocks. strengths to defeat St. Xavier Patterson in "A" flight singles. man Matt Horsley, sophomore "Mencias could make a big dif­ Betsy Connolly and Meg Kelly Tuesday afternoon. "I am anxious for Ryan to re­ Andy Warford, and junior Eric ference to our team this year," also assisted in temporarily si­ Fortunately, the team refuses gain the form he had as a fresh­ Enloe. said Bayliss. "His quickness can lencing the Flying Dutch in the to give up their high spirits. man and sophomore and then "Matt has made major im- be intimidating. Freeman second game with their blocks. They are anticipating the return improve on it," said Bayliss. "He provements in his serve since serves as well as anyone we The Belles, however, strug­ of Kelly Meyer and turning their wants to play professionally the Nationals in August," said have. Magnano has been an in­ gled in many areas against losing streak around. after graduating in May. This Bayliss. "He shows extraordi- credibly positive co-captain. Hope College in Angela Athletic "I know we'll beat St. Xavier," will give him a read on where he nary poise for a freshman. Switching to a longer racket has Facility last night. freshman setter Courtney Love stands and what needs to be Warford has improved as much helped his game. Warn is a very Passing is the key to improve­ replied confidently. "We've had done. Patterson has made great as anyone I've ever coached. He determined 'tough out' who has ment for the Belles. In fact, enough losing this past week. strides, adding punch to his will eventually become an a devastating lefty forehand." Schroeder-Biek credits their loss We're ready for a big win!" serve and flattening out his ground strokes. He'll do well for • SPORTS BRIEFS playing:'keet at Loftus parking us this year." lot at7:30 a.m. The next prac- Look for junior Danny Challenge U Fitness - Some tice will . be .. on Monday, Rothschild and freshmen Ryan classes are atill open. Please September 23. at 9 p.m. in Schire and Trent Miller to score @ATTENTION call.RecSports for details. If Loftus. <::a.~ J)anielle Gray at. big for Notre Dame in the "B" [ Quality Hair Care J you are' not able .. to attend for. 6 o:t;'+vfegan Kennedy11 singles draw. Rothschild is anr reason, pleas~ contact the. 6 Yvltll q1JeStio~. ''' much improved over a year ago, *Special Haircut Rates For Just Call & Say You RecSports office. so that WeJit All ~s fnterhall football having added punch to both his College Students Are A Student may give the spot to someone · games .~. Sunday have been serve and ground game. 256-9585 For else. · rescbedttled for Nov; 3. Plus, Sachire and Miller were highly *Haircuts For Only $7.00 There will be a field hockey all men.'s football and soccer recruited high school players (With Student /D) Appointment game this Saturday, gamef(have beenmoved up a who chose Notre Dame over * Shampoo, Cut, & Blow Dry Mon.- Fri. 9:00-8:00 September 21, at Wheaton halfhour. with the first game some of the better tennis pro­ Sat. 9:00-5:00 College. Anyone interested in starting at 12:30. grams in the country. Only $11.00

Welcome Bacl~ Students! USED FURNITURE I , Celebrate ! ~ Household Items - Clothing SALON • ® The Salvation Army Thrift Store a friend's 506 South Main Street 1$5.00r-:------, Off Full Set 1 South Bend, IN 4660 1 NOUVEAU Store Hours 10% birthday I $2.50 Off Fill-In I Monday- Saturday . #288-2539 Student & Faculty An AVEDAa 9:00a.m. -6:00p.m. I with coupon only I Concept Salon Discount With I.D. with I Good through 10/96 I University of Notre a special We'veL------.J moved to the corner of Ironwood and South Bend Avenue­ Dame International Just 1/2 mile from campus! Study Program at Observer 1733 N. Ironwood 277-6767 ad. Notre Dame Australia 1997,98 Look Information Meeting with ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold who~s uhidina~~ Professor Mike Etzel • 25 categories of Books •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books in stock on her 21st!! •Out-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 Monday, September 23, 1996 •Appraisals large and small Love~ 126 DeBartolo Open noon to six 4:30PM Tuesday through Sunday The Gang 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 Sophomores in Colleges of Arts and Letters and (219) 232-8444 Business Administration are welcome! friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • MEN's IH FOOTBALL Fisher's goal: Repeat Gamecocks look to go Observer Slaff Rcpon Aaron Yoder and sophomore Rajit Basu will be Dave Butz's primary targets in the wide out in style in final year In may have taken them three overtimes, receiver positions. The offensive line is Observer Slaff Rcpon but Fisher Hall won last year's interhall anchored by the brothers Shannon, Jim ing." ehampionship, and is looking to do much of Standing in the Cocks' way will be Rosenbach, Splinter, and tight end sensa­ As the men's interhall football sea­ tho same this year. tion, Brian Gaffney. many of their former teammates. The season looks promising for the son opens this Sunday, one cannot Running the show for Off-Campus On the defensive side of the ball, middle help but check out Sunday's game defending ehamps from Fisher Hall. linebacker Shane Luzadder will distribute will be former Flanner QB Scott Despito their lofty achievements, this squad between the 'Cocks and Off-Campus, Lupo. Blocking for him will be the plenty of hurt. The defense of O'Neill is a which provides an interesting twist of is looking to improve on last year's 6-2 Pro-Bowl unit with a physical defensive line noted pair of "Big" Joe Lang and record, as this year's squad returns the events. The heart and soul of last Anthony "Drags" Dragone. and a dangerous secondary. At the year's runner-up now play for the lion's share of last year's starters. Interhall jamboree last Sunday with Fisher, Lupo should have all the time in the On offense. the Wave return 4 of their 5 off-campus team. world to throw, and when he does, Flanner and Carroll-O'Neill proved to be a Energized by a cast of new faces down linemen such as Sean Lynch and force to be reckoned with. most likely he will be looking for his Brian Griffin. The man running the show and sense of history, the Flanner favorite target from last year, J.P. If you want to talk about reversal of for­ guys are not content to play out the will again be the sophomore-sensation, tunes, start talking about St. Edwards. The Fenningham. Leading the way for an quurterbaek Alfredo Rodriguez, who looks hall's final season quietly. An effec­ intense defense will be Rob Murray. Steds looked shaky over the past couple of tive offensive backfield and a solid as if he has improved his arm strength. years, but this year-'s team should be a Despite these difficult obstacles in This can only help Fisher's pass offense to linebacking corps are expected to Sunday's season-opener, Bordas is totally different story. Last season, St. Ed's lead the Flanner charge. continue the romp they began last year. always wondered whether they would be confident of his team's chances to The running gume shouldn't miss a beat The offensive backfield seems to be repeat last year's successes. able to field a team after losing many play­ the most promising aspect of the with Mike Hock taking over at tailback and ers to injuries. This year, the team is won­ "We've got a lot of new faces and Greg Hr.gan at l'ullhaek. Flanner attack. Dave Lichota. one of we're not the fastest or biggest. This dering if they wiJI be able to make it to the Flanner's few returning starters and - On tho other side of the ball Fisher also playoffs. is our last year. we made to the looks stellar as the same group of talented one of it's three captains, is expected championship last year and we're The return of over half of last year's team to handle most of the rushing duties upperclassmen who drive the offense will is a great improvement for the start of the going to make it again this year." run tho dof'enso. Wateh out for Sean Lynch at tailback. Newcomer Erik Himan Another interesting matchup in the season. The strong turnout of the freshman will also contribute to the ground here. who is always looking to put some have helped to revitalize and improve the Blue division is the Morrisey-Dillon serious hurt on opposing running backs. game as starting fullback. contest. Although only 3-2 last sen­ make-up of the team. Flanner's passing game is well-bal­ Although the Fisher Green Wave is sure to "l cannot believe the numbers that have son, the Manorites feel they have u be the favorite to win the Gold division, one anced with the addition of Mike ~egitimate chance at this year's title. been showing up for practice," senior Mark Daigler at quarterback. intriguing possibility has to be the Angry Weber said. "It is totally different from last Many key players return from last Mob of O'Neil. Consisting of former mem· "He throws the ball extremely well year's solid team. Quarterback John year." and has remarkable composure on bers of the once-powerful Grace team. these The improved spirit and turnout of more Polk and running back Mark Tate new tmtrants into the Gold division should the field," according to Bordas. lead the way. Despite having powers players than all of the past couple years While the offensive line remains shake things up a bit. has shown that the squad really plans to Flanner and Off-campus in their divi­ Fresh off their dedication weekend and questionable, tri-captain Bob sion, they are still confident that they improve their record this year. The team is Kampeau and Mike Girsch are s1woral strong practices, the team looks to led by seniors Weber and Matt Garlock. will follow up on last year's success. crush Alumni on Sunday. Led by eaptains expected to take charge of the block­ Dillon is a team that has a world of Some of the veterans have voiced concerns ing corps. Duve Butz (QB), Jim Hosenbach (OT, DT) about injuries depleting the team, but with promise and a bundle of unanswered and Shane I.uzadder (LB. FB), O'Neill Defensively, Flanner's linebacking questions. The reason for these improved reserves they will actually have unit will set the standard. Tri-cap· should contend for the interhall title. replacements for injured players. questions arise from graduation of The intense couching of Troy Phillips and tain Brett Galley and Steve Walter, last year's stars. Also, former quar­ "This year's team is the best I have seen transfers from Stanford and Damian Peters is invaluable. They have in all my years at St. Ed's," evaluated junior terback Andy Sgro has resigned his dedicated time and ef1'ort and are working Morrissey respectively, bring much position in order to take on the Scott Bishop after the squad's (rrst scrim­ needed experience to the Gamecocks' hard with a focus on the title. Freshman mage. coaching duties full-time. Eric Hovan will spearhead the running defense. Rookie Robert Miyakawa The freshman are the reason for The running game should tum out be the will complete the linebacking corps attack with excellent speed. Freshman work horse of St. Edwards' game plan. optimism. At least five or six will and has been described as "promis- make an impact on the team, most notably 365-pound Ociel Castelan. Castelan and the rest of the line, "still intact" from last year according to Sgro, will be block­ ing for speedy tailback Greg The office of Academic Services for Student­ Kuzma. Athletes is hiring tutors for the following sub­ jects. If you are interested in tutoring and Entertainment have demonstrated Electronics Co. proficiency in the following subjects, please stop by 309 Main Building or call Jean, "You break it, 1-5585 for information. we'll fix it!!" Accounting (All Levels) BA 240 (Computers) BA 230 (Stats) Spanish Car & Home Stereos Finance (All Levels) Writing VCRs • TVs • Camcorders Marketing (All Levels) Engineering CD Players • PCs

call2SS- 1172 3509 N. Grape Road (at Classic Stereo) hours: Mon • Frl: I 1- 5 Sat: 10-2

Be part of a great The multi-level nite club offering the best in off-campus fun and entertainment where if you don't like what's on one floor you can Methodist keynote address: Robert Morris go party on the next floor. Two dance floors, DJ's on both levels. Fellowship 1 sculpture panel: moderator Worship with us at: PRESENTS: Austin Collins ~ l , professor of srulp!Ure, University of Notre Dame Olivet African PHAT FRIDAYS Terrence Dempsey Methodist director, Museum of Contemporary Religious Art, St. Lou~ University Episcopal Church OFF CAMPUS PARTY NIGHT Robert Haywood professor of art history, University of Notre Dame 719 N. Notre Hold your off-campus parties at Jazzman's on Phat Friday's. Kathym Hixson Dame Avenue Avoid eviction notices. senior editor, New Art Examiner Gregory Knight Call 233-8505 to schedule your off campus party. d1ief rurator, Chicago Cultural Center Sunday Morning Lynne Warren Worship Service 21 and over with proper ID rurator, Special Projects, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chirngo 11:00 AM. Saturday, September 21, 1996 Transportation provided. Doors open from 9 PM to 3AM Will pick up at the library circle. Uniform Security provided both inside and outside 1 • 5 p.m., The Snite Museum of Art free and open to the public Call 232-1563 by 8:00AM on Sunday mornings. fREE )UMBO HOT DOG WITH CHIPS WITH THIS AD BEFORE 11 PM m~M.-li:>~~·~~.x::<~:.t.~.:'>.-c.::::::w.::::w~~~'>r.:~::«~J:<,t.::::::~.:®.~::t=:N<.1W~~'.'f:· 1 PER PERSON WHEN PRESENl ED UPON ENTR)" Rev. Lenore Williams-White, Pastor page 20 The Observer· SPORTS Coincidently, Purdue's head as they have accumulated more coach Joey Vrazel and Brown service aces than errors, 78 to Volleyball have some familiarity with each 57. Angie Harris' jump serve continued from page 24 other. Brown was an assistant can be one of the most domi­ coach while Vrazel was a play­ nating serves in the nation as leather form the court at er on the US national team she has amassed 19 aces. Michigan. Efforts have been from 1989-1991. Sophomore Lindsay Treadwell concentrated on wing positions Vrazel will hope to overcome has quietly amassed 12 aces of covering tips and dinks effec­ her former coach, but that her own while J aimie Lee pro­ tively and consistently, a vul­ seems to be a high mountain to vided consistency as she only nerability frequently taken ad­ climb as the Boilermakers re­ has three service errors while vantage of lately. turn four starters from a team playing in every game. The Irish have beeh forced to that dropped 20 last season After this weekend the Irish pull together as numerous in­ while picking up eight. will face something that they juries and defensive weakness Senior captain Jenny Birkner have not faced yet this year, a threatened the team. has consistently been the driv­ break. Due to the cancellation Intensifying their blocking ing force behind the Notre of the Alumnae Game game under the direction of Dame offense with a team high September 27, the team will blocking coach Jim McLaughlin, 93 kills. Mary Leffers has next be in action on October 1 formerly head of the University stepped into the limelight and against a top-notch Ball State of Southern California men's led the team with blocks and team. team, has given them the com­ places second in kills. The This break arrives at an petitive edge at the net. With freshman sensation has left her excellent time for Brown's team an average of 3.5 blocks per mark on more than the ball as as it will give them a chance to game, the Fighting Irish have she steps into fifteenth place in lick their wounds. Harris may held their opponent's attacking the nation in blocking. sit out one of this weekend's success to a stifling 13.4%. Surprisingly enough, the re­ matches in order to rest her Brown has had her team at cent attention hasn't gone to knees. - their best against lesser oppo­ the youngsters head. Jaimie Lee is still trying to get nents as they have won their When asked about her used to wearing the mask due last 50 against unranked teams. national ranking, she respond­ to her broken nose. The Observer/Rob Finch Tonight the Irish will hope to ed with "stats don't say much." But, most importantly, junior Middle blocker Jennifer Rouse and outside hitter Jenny Birkner hope continue that dominance over As far as she is concerned, setter Carey May might be to help the Irish regain their winning form. the Wolverines whom the team there could be a million block­ available for the next match. has taken the last five contests. ers out there doing a better job May was the only true setter However Giovanazzi is poised but not getting blocking oppor­ coming into the season but a for an upset as he returns four tunities due to tipping and dislocated shoulder has kept starters from a squad that went weak hitting. her to a role of cheerleader. 19-15 one year ago. Junior set­ As the Irish do battle this This past week in practice, May ter Linnea Mendoza orches­ weekend they hope that their was able to set for the first time trates the attack that will test outstanding serving continues since the injury. TREK - CANNONDALE - ROLLERBLADE that Irish defense. The squad will have a busy weekend as they will then host Full Service Department instate rival Purdue. Pick-up & Delivery If you see (call for appointment) news happening, Mon-Fri 10:00- 7:00 call Saturday 10:00-5:00 The Observer at 1-5323 t;j-~~~~

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I , Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS vide an opportunity for the Irish to crank up their scoring Soccer production, which has been ~ivalry continued from page 24 rather low thus far this season. continued from page 24 "We've been struggling a lit­ Freshman of the Year Bobby tle bit lately, but we're not offense we should do well." Rhine is also a scoring threat, overly concerned," commented UConn returned the majority and goaltender Matt forward Ryan Turner, who of its starters; in fact, they only Chavlovich has been tough on missed all of last season with a lost one to graduation. One of the opposition, compiling a backinjury. "We've been get­ the key performers for the 1.02 goals-against-average. ting enough scoring opportuni­ Huskies will be senior forward The Pirates of Seton Hall ties, and we know it (scoring) Kerry Connors. Connors is have been less successful than · will come." known for her speed and ability Connecticut so far this season, The return of Turner and in­ to finish. The Irish are well as they march into Alumni juries to Scott Wells and high­ aware of Connors, and they are Field Sunday afternoon with a ly-touted freshman Ryan Cox looking for sophomore Shannon 2-3 record and an 0-1 mark in have complicated the complex­ Boxx to shut her down. Boxx is conference play. ion of the Irish up front, forc­ known for her aggressive play After losing scoring machine ing head coach Mike Berticelli and tremendous play out of the Mike Magarinos to graduation to tinker around with various air. She could be the key to last season, the Pirates have forward combinations. shutting down UConn's offense. relied on forwards Frank "There have been so many Another key matchup will Collado and Peter Seavo for different combinations (at for­ also fall in the midfield. Senior most of their offense. Collado ward)," sajd Turner. "It takes midfielder Cindy Daws will leads the Pirate crew with time to learn how to play the mark UConn's Tammy Barnes. goals and 12 points, and tal­ position with someone. We Daws will try to shut down the ented freshman Seavo is right just need to get some team Huskies' commander in the behind him with 10 points. chemistry going, and we'll be center. The weak Pirate defense, alright." The other pair to watch will which has surrendered 12 Two conference victories this be senior forward Amy The Observer/Mike Ruma g~als in five games, will pro- weekend wouldn't hurt either. Forward Amy Vanlaecke will be matched up with sweeper Sara VanLaecke against the Huskies' Whelan, who will try to shut down the opportunistic Vanlaecke. sweeper junior Sara Whelan. Whelan gave the Irish some Championship last year, from rivalry. trouble last year. She is known the zone which they had used Before they can solely focus for her spark offensively from earlier in the season. In their on UConn, they face St. John's the back. VanLaecke is looking first game with the old defen­ today. The challenge for the to snuff out any offensive sive set-up, the Irish looked Irish in this game will be play­ opportunities that Whelan strong. They decisively beat ing the Red Storm on their might try to start. their opponent, the Indiana home turf. The team have yet UConn not only has numerous Hoosier, S-0. to play a game on turf this sea­ talented players, but also they Freshman sweeper Jen Grubb son. are a team known for their had this to say about the new "We are not overlooking St. speed. The Huskies also have defense, "With the zone John's," said Petrucelli. "They explosive forwards, according defense, mistakes could easily play well at home. Also they to Petrucelli. be made, and we just could not play on turf, which is a differ­ "The strengths are their afford to make those mistakes ent environment for us." returning players and they are because all of the games are The Red Storm returns~even very aggressive offensively," important." starters, and are looking to said senior Irish captain Cindy "We have something that was avenge last year's trouncing by Daws about the Huskies. "The successful for us in the past," the Irish, 9-0. nation has overlooked them, so said Petrucelli about the switch "Starting fast and playing they are looking for respect." in defensive play for the Irish. well in the beginning are the According to senior goalkeep­ "We feel comfortable with it, so keys," said Sobrero about com­ er Jen Rehola, the strength of why not fall back on something ing out successful this week­ the Huskies also can be found that won us the NCAA end. "We need to play with in their attack. Championship last year." confidence." "They are fast, and they play The Irish feel that if they After a tough weekend on the with three up front which we dominate the key matchups and road, the Irish will be playing are not use to seeing," she said. get a quick start then they at Alumni Field next weekend The Irish reverted back to might gain another victory over against Marquette and their man-to-man defense the Huskies and intensify the Georgetown. which won them the NCAA

The campus wide Openina of '*he

The Observer/ School Year Midfielders Scott Wells and Tony Capasso, along with the rest of their Irish teammates, hope to be celebrating after two wins this weekend. Mass TRINITY I __ SH DRNCE COMPRNY will take place on Sunday, September 22nd at 4:00 PM at the Joyce Center. ORMHSR For those who will be unable to participate at that ACeltic Od usseu time, there will be alternate liturgies offered at: Fischer Graduate Residences 9:30 PM It's ever~ thing Morrissey Hall I0:30 PM ~ou'd expect Zahm Hall I0:30 PM -and like nothing On that Sunday, there will be NO I I:45 AM Mass or : >.;,.!4 ~~Y:-'~P$:=J}:.\t'i~%'J«»'?. ~xq;::"~· 7: IS PM Vespers in the Basilica. Saturda~. September 21 BP.M. O'Laughlin Auditorium

Tickets: $5 {Students), $16 {Adults) on sole at the Saint Mary's Box Office, O'Loughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College 4oth 9 om- 5 pm, Monday- Friday. M O~AU year Viso, MasterCard, and Discover orders C' C: 'TC:D accepted by phone ot219/284-4626 IC:::. 1 • IC:::. ·~ (1\MPUS 'discounts for senior citizens and groups O'Laughlin Auditorium MINISTRY r------~----~--~---~------;--

Friday, September 20, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

IIAPI'Y BJI{TIIIJA Y! II\ TilE d /Oil!-!·\UII,~.. dll !,!11,!1 1\l'l/h ~Ull \\Ill NEXT YEAR OF \Ol'J{ I.IFE: fnl'ltd,lup or r~o.·~o.·l,_:!llllltlll l~tnwutn· Spend nHH'L' time v. ith tho,t• L·ln'L''I 'l'eb. ynu out '' hl'll Y'1u lea.., I l'\ to your hcw1. You ne~d h1 hl' llliHl' 11L'l't II. DIMINtSUCED pen:eptivc where your hll,lllL''-' \'JR(;() I ,\II~ 2\ ~l'pt 221: AEROBI (t\StKiate~ are concerned (jj, L' t:ill'l'· l·nenuslups are 1hc ''') 10 'eep1ng ER- WEll, AT LEAST 1-IE'I ful thought to other penrk·s you on t1ac·L ~pcnd111g a lot of lET US KHP ~E PICTURfS CAPACITY motives. 1-inanci thin!,! l'Ollld he a lnlsl,l,l' 'I ,l,l' tllln~s CIGARETTES could hap[J<:n when forme• nllli ln11 e plenly of ship' intensify. If married. find out support lrom >llUI lol'ed one,. l'ut ... ANP NO LIFE your mate's true needs. Group actll'· romance hac' int<> vour life. itics _enjoy favorable inlluenccs this SA<;JTTAHil.·S Pace yourself. Gi1·e thanb io people BUT LET'S BE HONEST, z 1-\~VE. YOU action. ~ I'M UP TO near and far who have helped you 111 PISCES (1-c·h l'l-March 201: TO lt-ISE.I\T A USERBOY, n: YOU NEED f\EVIEWE.D the past. A ne11 locale is pl~a,ing: TocJay marl-s the beginning of an T\-IE. CHAPTER -"1 arc the price,. 1111ponant relall<~nship. Circum­ TO BE. TOLD 11-\/l.T I ~u THE. ORAH COLUMN, CLICK TITLED LEO : 1he1· are send· 111~ new lncaic l.1~htheanccJ festi1·i· "OUI-\." mg you a strong lllt\"'i:l~l' Ana111ing tit:, th:light lovl·d •~Ill'" of .ill agt'\. "'~ I lNSERT MENU. TO USE T\-\IS PRODUCT. , I ... ~ • OF INTEREST \ Gorch Games Room Pool League: Initial meeting (party} on Sunday will be held at 7:30p.m. in the Gorch Games Room, LaFortune basement. Free pizza, pop, and pool will be available. For information call the Games Room at 631-7376. CROSSWORD Opening Mass of the Academic Year and All­ ACROSS 28 Put on 54 Eagerly accept 29 56 Muff· Campus Picnic will take place on Sunday at the Joyce 1 Obiecl ot a W1ll1am K1dd's poliCe hunt cnme 58 lngred1ent in a Center. The Mass is at 4 p.m. with picnic to follow. Bangalore a Around-town 31 Creme de Ia Both dining halls and Grab 'n Go will be closed during expense creme torpedo the event. 59 C1udad 15 Strength 33 "Minus" poml Bolivaf'·s nver 16 H1slonc NASA 34 Plus apoint 62 Film developer's t:;.;--t--+----, The Juggler Magazine miSSIOnS 35 How many is now accepting poetry, diseases end deadline, maybe prose, and art work. Submissions will be accepted in 17 D1shes denved 64 Hunter's d1sh b.;--+---1-+-- from the 39 Protection, of 356 O'Shaughnessey until October 27th. sorts 65 Side dish made Nahuatl Indians w1th Parmesan 42 Slapp1ng site 10 Parts of the 66 T1me to look world 43 Do some f1lm one's best? work 19 Palmdrom1c 67 Voting no •MENU preposition 44 Dweller on the 20 Equ1valent of Volga Notre Dame -ness 45 Sir, abroad DOWN 21 Chopin work 47 Unit of Chinese North 4Jb South phonetics t Rockies resort 22 Certain 2 Begin to nag Fried Cod/Fried Clams Manhattan Clam Chowder commuter 48 Med1cal meas 3 Work that may Chicken Gumbo BBQ Rib Sandwich plane, for short 5t "Stately go uncredited Stuffed Shells Cajun CWcken Breast Sandwich 24 W1th a pleasure-dome" 4 Dr.'s grp. Chicken Acapulco Pumpkin Pie willingness to site s Lots of money proceed 53 Perry bailie site 6 Cabinet department Saint Maris 7 Student's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE dream class Roast Loin of Pork 8 Rabbit, e.g. Rotini Casserole P P L R 21 Star of an 41 Western tribe 52 Rio- AGE SIA ECillO E 9 Descendant Chopped Beef Steaks P 0 N T P A U L R E V E E 1850's Barnum (African coastal A of the 46 Charlatan's fear tour region) Cinnamon Apples Dryopithecus 47 Kind of greens 55 Entity 0 D E L E T~ Y S D 0 C 10 They're not 30 Business V I P. 48 Spice tree 57 Answer Abbr. HOVEAI L E S ~TITra·A N D Q U 0 T E quite up to par 32 European 49 "God Save the I'D'OI'P ~t A T u All 1 t Move erratically capital King" writer 60 Bus. concerns S~+p 0 P A H H I S 12 One way to think Henry-­ 61 Minn. neighbor -f-:-b 34 Supplement 13 Musical form 36 Ore-Ida Foods soQuill 63 Yoo---- with a recurring S N P I T S E AA brand Wanted: Reporters, D p theme *1WIAES PEAT E iM~D~R 37 Hold your c o E o s s v L 14 Allendorf is a Answers to any three clues in this puzzle to•"E rc- Tn suburb of it horses!" A P T D I ~T R Y 0 N S are available by touch-tone phone photographers and editors. 23 Scoops 38 Updated 1-900-420·5656 (75c per m1nute). c HAINIC Es AR "I c R EA 25 Imported wme clunker Annual subscriptions are available for the T I G H T R A C E S E A R L 26 "The Sacred 40 ·gg Luftballons" best of Sunday crosswords from the last Join The Observer staff. I T SIU SIE L E s s E L s E Wood" essay1st pop group 50 years (800) 762-1665

Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and 0 Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 0 Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State ____ Zip ______• ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home.

.. I I SPORTS Weekend

I I f I • t r I I i

;JUlltYBAll Wolverines poised UConn-ND for Irish upset rivalry By JOE CAVA TO and coach Greg Giovanazzi, an SARAH NELSON assistant coach with Notre intensifies Sports W rirers Dame's coach Debbie Brown on the 1990 United States By KATHLEEN LOPEZ The Notre Dame women's National Team. Sports Writer volleyball team set off to Ann Brown's 6-3 squad has been Arbor, Michigan for today's working on their defensive Last year a dawning of a new game against the University of strategy and execution this rivalry came about for the Michigan Wolverines. The week and hopes to save the women's soccer team. The Irish will be greeted with a Irish suffered a close regular special welcome from U of M see VOLLEYBALL I page 20 season loss to the University of Connecticut, 4-5. Then they met again twice in post season play, with the Irish gaining the initial victory to claim the Big East Championship, 1-0. The final spark that initiated the rivalry was when they knocked the Huskies out of the NCAA tournament. "There is a little bit of rivalry, between us," said junior Kate Sobrero. "We definitely want to win this one, decisively." This is a big weekend for the Irish, according to head coach Chris Petrucelli. The women's soccer team faces the fifth­ ranked UConn Huskies on their home field on Sunday. "The Huskies are a solid team," said Petrucelli. "They are a team with lots of ex­ The Observer/Mike Ruma perience." Senior midfielder Cindy Daws and her Irish teammates rated second On the other hand, Huskies in the nation, take on fifth-ranked UConn in a weekend dash. head coach Len Tsantiris, did not have much to say about the Tsantiris. "We.just play." we are looking to exploit is the matchup. The Huskies are a team with freshman goalkeeper," said When asked about how he few flaws. One of the few Petrucelli. "Another weakness was preparing for the Irish, weaknesses could be found in for them is that we can score "We don't focus on matching their starting goalkeeper, who on them, so if we can stop their The Observer/Rob Finch up specifically to anyone," said is a freshman. Junior outside hitter Angie Harris leads the team in aces with 19. "One of the weaknesses that see RIVALRY I page 22

at Texas, September 21, 11 a.m. at Michigan, • Men's IH football begins Sunday @) today, 7:00p.m. at St. John's, see page 20 - today, 7:30p.m. I • (•' Catholic Invitational Braves rolling to division tide - vs. Connecticut, (.., 1€& today • today, 7:30p.m. see page 15 ~ ------

Friday, September 20, 1996 Irish Extra· STATISTICALLY SPEAKING

·"f.· ,.,. ·:/~@f F I GH''I$'N ·::.:y::·. . .. :

1 2 3 4 Tot 14 17 10 8 49 Denson Smith 0 0 0 7 7 Edwards Farmer KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg TEAMSTATS NO Dpp Mosley Rossum 1 99.0 1 99 First Downs 53 18 Mosley 1 21.0 0 21 Total Yards 893 329 PASSING Comp AH Pet Yds TO lnt Lg Total Yards per game 446.5 164.5 Powlus 38 64 59.4 454 1 1 48 INTERCEPTIONS No Total offensive plays 166 97 Jackson 1 2 50.0 6 0 0 6 Edison 1 Avg. yards per play 5.4 3.4 Rushing yards 433 46 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TO Lg DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Rushing yards per game 216.5 23.0 Johnson 8 144 18.0 0 48 Tatum 8 6 14 1 0 1 1 Rushing plays 100 49 Chryplewicz 8 77 9.6 0 17 Dansby 6 6 12 0 1 0 1 Passing yards 460 283 Mosley 7 61 8.7 0 12 Wynn 8 4 12 0 0 0 2 Passing yards per game 230.0 141.5 Denson 4 70 17.5 1 34 Cobbins 6 5 11 0 0 1 1 Passes completed 39 24 Berry 7 3 10 0 0 0 3 Passes intercepted 1 1 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Maiden 4 5 9 0 0 0 0 Fumbles/Fumbles lost 1Q-6 2-2 Denson 3 0 0 0 0 18 Covington 8 0 8 0 1 1 0 Penalties-Penalty yards 9-86 15-128 Edwards 2 0 0 0 0 14 Minor 5 3 8 0 0 3 1.5 Third down conversions 18/31 4/23 Sanson 0 0 5-5 2-3 0 11 Percentage 58 17 Rossum 1 0 0 0 0 6 SERIES Fourth down conversions 1/2 0/0 Notre Dame leads: 7-2 FIELD GOALS Tot Last NDwin: 55-27 in 1995 Sanson 2-3 Last Texas win: 21-17 in 1969 Cengia 0-1 Streak: 3byND Ns

PUNTING No Avo Bk Lg Williams Schlutis 7 42.4 0 53 Holmes Butcher KICKOFF RETURNS No Avo TO Lo TEAMSTATS UT Opp Brown McGarity 2 17.5 0 20 First Downs 50 36 Babino 1 180 0 18 Total Yards 856 594 PASSING CompAH Pet Yds TO tnt Lg Total Yards per game 428.0 297.0 Brown 21 38 55 238 3 0 40 INTERCEPTIONS No Total offensive plays 148 141 Walton 13 18 78 152 0 0 18 Carter 1 Avg. yards per play 5.8 4.2 Kirkpatrick 1 Rushing yards 450 273 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avo TO Lg Mosier 1 Rushing ~rds per game 225.0 136.5 Adams 7 111 15.9 0 39 Richardson 1 Rushing plays 86 79 Williams 5 15 3.0 0 9 Passing yards 406 321 Fitzgerald 4 93 23.3 0 40 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Passing yards per game 203.0 160.5 Jackson 4 43 10.8 1 15 King 9 8 17 1 0 0 0 Passes completed 36 28 Thomas 12 5 17 0 1 1 0 Passes intercepted 0 5 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Carter 11 5 16 0 0 3 0 FumbleS/Fumbles lost 5/4 6/5 Williams 4 0 0 0 0 24 Kirkpatrick 10 4 14 1 0 0 1 Penalties-Penalty yards 12-10218-186 Dawson 0 0 9-10 4-6 0 21 Akins 8 5 13 2 1 1 .5 Third down conversions 8-27 9-30 Holmes 2 0 0 0 0 12 Humphrey 7 6 13 1 0 3 .5 Percentage 30 30 Jackson 1 0 0 0 0 6 Mosier 6 6 12 0 0 . 1 0 Fourth down conversions 3-4 2-4 Richardson 5 5 10 0 0 0 0 FIELD GOALS Tot The Observer/Brandon Candura Dawson 4-6 Texas quarterback James Brown set a • school record in 1995 with 19 TO passes . "The Most Popular 4 Number on Campus" ~~

''Papa John's and ND Football-the tradition continues ... '' Papa Predicts... r~oted "Best Delivered l'#zza"The 1995-1996 Observer ' ~oted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1993 Best of Michiana NOTRE DAME: 31 ~oted "Best Delivered Plzza"1994 Best of Michiana ~oted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1995 Best of Michiana Texas: [i(oted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1996 Best of Michiana r-ca---, rca-m- -, 1Pa ·. ·1 I I Is now hiring: IFour . . ngl I I •Delivery rivers • Order Takers I I I I •Pizza Makers I I I I Hours: *New for SMC store Notre Dame: 271- Mon thru Thurs: formerly Cactus Jack's 11 a.m.- 1 a.m. 1177 Fri thru Sat: 11 a.m.- 3 a.m. 271- Saint Mary's: Sunday: North Village Mall 12 p.m. - 1 a.m . PAPA • ·------~------, j I

Friday, September 20, 1996 The Irish Extra • THE TEAMS page 3 NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE Longhorn front seven vs. TEXAS SCHEDULE Sept. 5 at Vanderbilt W14-7 Aug.31 MISSOURI W40-10 Sept.14 PURDUE W35-0 Irish running attack Sept. 7 ST. W 41-7 Sept. 21 at Texas Despite solid numbers (215 yards rushing) last strength this week. Sept. 21 NOTRE DAME Sept. 28 OHIO STATE week against Purdue, the Irish running attack With two preseason All-Americans patrolling Sept28. at .. Oct. 12 WASHINGTON has yet to fulfill expectations. As Lou Holtz the Texas secondary, Notre Dame must rely on Oct.5 OKLAHOMAST Oct. 19 AIR FORCE eagerly points out, the Notre Dame offense must the run more than they did in the first two games. Oct.12 Oklahoma be able to run the ball effectively to be successful. If the Longhorns have a weakness, it is their Nov. 2 Navy (Dublin) This will depend a lot on the health of fullback defensive front seven. There is no doubting the Oct.26 at Colorado Nov. 9 at Boston College . Marc Edwards and tailback Randy Kinder. unit's talent, but they lack big game experience. Nov. 2 BAYLOR Nov. 16 PITISBURGH Kinder missed the first two games with a pulled If the Longhorn front seven does not elevate Nov. 9 at Texas Tech Nov. 23 RUTGERS quadriceps muscle, and a minor knee injury has their game on Saturday, the Irish will run ram­ Nov. 16 at Kansas Nov. 30 at USC prevented Edwards from practicing at full pant Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Nov. 29 TEXASA&M

11th 5th season season at Notre at

Dame Texas John Mackovlc

Career record: 210-92-7 Career record: 75-52-3 At Notre Dame: 94-27-2 At Texas: 31-16-2 Against Texas: 3-5 Against Notre Dame: 0-1

, NOTRE DAMEI TEXAS··· ·'i No. Nama Pot. HI. WI. YR No. Name Pot. HI. WI. YR

Deke Cooper WR 6·4 205 FR 1 While. Bryan vm 5·10 184 so Krnnon Talum ILB 6·0 224 SR 2 Allen, Taje CB 5·11 188 SR Ron Powlus OB 6·2 212 SR 2 Walker, Rory PK 5-11 175 SR Kory Minor OLB 6·2 235 so 3 Mllchell, Shon RB 5-10 195 SR Emmell Mosley FL 5·B 184 SR TAILBACK 4 [)aws{)n, Phil PK 5-11 193 JR Lyron Cobbms ILB 6-D 246 SR 23·Denson CORNERBACK 5 Brown. James OB 6-D 190 JR Jarious Jackson QB 6·1 218 so 25·Kinder 2·Ail•n 5 God\alher o1 Soul Jail 5-7 145 Old Eric Chappell OB 6·5 220 FR 28·Hector 6 Scarborough, Mike WR 6-D 193 so 9 Ra1<1 Nelson WR 6-1 178 FR 7 Epps, Gortney WR 6·1 185 JR 10 M1ke Perona QB 6·2 197 SR 7 Henry, Martese QB 5·10 189 FR 11 Jay Johnson WR 6·2 170 FR 8 McGarily, Wane WR 5-B 190 so 12 Mano Slrayhorn FS 6·1 210 so 9 Wallace, Quinton CB 6-0 193 JR 12 Scnll CeOQia K 5-10 180 JR 9 O'Neill, Ryan OB 6-3 205 so 13 Bert Berry OLB 6·3 245 SR 10 Wallon. Richard QB 6-5 217 so 14 Ivory COVIOQIOO CB 5·10 168 JR FULLBACK ~ 11 Williams, Ricky RB 6-D 220 so 14 Tony McGumgal QB 6·3 190 SR «·Edwards 12 Tl1ompson, Jamel WR 6·0 175 FR 15 Allen RoS5Um CB 5·8 17B JR 33-Spencer 13 Sl~on, Krls PK/1' 5·9 173 FR 15 Paul Rogels OB 6-2 220 SR 13 WilltOQham, Bryan OB 5·9 186 FR 16 TOdd Dvorak K 5·10 175 so FREE 14 Cherry, Marty OB 6·2 205 FR 16 John Shmgler OB 6·1 231 so SAFETY 15 Schullis, Mark p 6·1 200 JR 17 Hunler Sm1lh PNIR 6·2 210 so 1&-Carter 16 Carter.Chrls FS 6·1 207 SR 17 Mark McKenna OB 5·8 194 SR 1B·Oanaber 17 Thomas, Ire ss 8·2 207 SR 18 C1ka1 Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 18 Danaher. Colly FS 6-D 212 SR 19 Jim Sanson K 5·11 185 FR 19 Healy, Brandon WR 6·1 202 FR 19 Wayne Gunn 6·2 210 19 Jones, Jeremy WR ~-9 163 so ss so p 20 Kevm Kopka K 5·7 196 so 'RIGHT TACKLE 21 Baker. Jeft 5·11 152 FR 20 Byron Joyner FS 6·2 180 so 73·Doughty 22 Ellis, I ony RB 6-D 190 FR 21 Shannon Slephens CB 5·10 179 so 54-Petltgout 22 Watson. Michael WR 6·1 200 so 21 Kevm McDonnell K 5·11 180 so 23 Dagley, Brian CB 5·10 165 SR 22 Jay Vickers RB 6·1 205 FR TIGHTEND 24 McCowen. Donald DB 6-D 208 FR 23 Aulry Denson WR/TB 5·10 189 so 98-Chryplawlcz _...... ___.u .... 24 Willman, Reagan ss 5·9 182 so 24 ly Goode CB 5·11 189 JR 40·Carretta 25 Crenshaw, Robert ss 5·10 197 SR 25 Handy Kmder IB 6·1 204 SR 26 Froelich. Kyle FS 5·9 188 SR 26 Lee Lalyelle CB 5·10 188 FR 27 Butcher, Chris RB 6-D 198 FR 26 Mall Mammolenli TB 5·8 165 SR STRONG SAFETY 27 Clark, James DB 6·1 202 JR 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5·10 228 so 17·Thomaa 28 Heclor. Anion DB 6·1 190 FR 28 Ken Barry FB 6·0 224 JH FLANKER 25-Crenshaw 28 Dullnig, Robert WR 6·1 197 so 29 A'Jam Sanders ss 5·11 182 so 5·Moslay 29 Coleman. Gerrod RB 6-D 232 JR 30 Jarv1s Edison FS 6·4 219 JR 18·Champloo 30 Weslbrook. Bryanl CB 6-D 195 SR 31 Robert Farmer TB 5·11 227 SR 31 Holmes. Tony CB 5·9 1B1 so 33 Jaime Spencer FB 6·0 247 so 32 Clay\on, JeHrey RB 5·10 207 SR 34 Roome Nicks DB 6·1 215 FR 33 Holmes, Priest RB 5·10 210 SR 35 Scoll Palumbo p 5-11 189 SR 35 Jenkins, Levar DB 5·10 175 FR 35 Robert Phelps CB 6·0 185 SR 36 Harrison. Kenny RB 6-2 215 SR 36 Tim Lynch DB 5·9 170 JR 37 LOOQ, Ryan PK 6·2 170 FR 36 Chns Wachlel p 6·0 211 SR 38 Babino. Aaron DB 6·1 210 FR 38 Paul Gnmm DB 5·9 169 JR 39 Jackson. Curtis WR 5·10 190 SR 39 Benny Guilbeaux ss 6·2 202 so 40 Barnes. Wilt RB 5-11 208 JR 40 Kev1n Carrella IE 6·1 239 SR 41 Zebave. Rwc WR 5·11 175 FR 41 Joe Bailey IL8 6·2 222 SR 42 Jones. Malt OLB 6·3 230 JR 42 Allon Ma1den NG 6·4 271 SR 43 Hickerson, Jonalhan OLB 6-D 230 SR 43 B1ll Wagasy OLB 6·3 225 SR 44 Brown. Ricky RB 6·0 215 FR 44 Marc Edwards FB 6·0 237 SR 45 Kirl

page4 The Irish Extra • THE COVER Friday, September 20, 1996 Bert Berry finds his Right at comfort zone in Texas Home and at rush backer By TIM SHERMAN, Sports Editor

ert Berry has been looking slot. Since the rush spot requires a forward to this for quite a bit less experience and in-depth Blong time now. It is finally his knowledge of the system, Berry was turn to go home. shifted to the more complex drop spot In fact, the senior will experience in favor of Minor. two homecomings, so to speak, this While his stats were down and season. many critics wondered if the shift Tomorrow, when the Humble, TX would stunt Berry's growth, the 1996 native takes the field of Memorial Lindy's pre-season first-team All­ Stadium, it will mark his first game in American thinks it actually helped. the Lone Star State since the 1994 "It has helped my overall game," Cotton Bowl. Berry admitted. "When I came here, ''I'm just excited to go back," Berry I was more of a one-dimensional play­ said. "I've been waiting for this game er. Having to drop and go into cover­ for a long time. I've known it's been age has helped me. Of course, I on our schedule since freshman year." would have wanted to play rush, but And while this is the sort of home­ whatever helps the team is best." coming that Berry will enjoy for a few days and maybe gain a handful of ow, with Minor having gained • warm memories from, he has already a year of seasoning, Berry is had the pleasure of another and prob­ Nback where he belongs - at ably more lasting homecoming this rush. year. He has returned to his "home" "This has been a position that I've on the football field - the position of wanted to play since I followed rush linebacker. (Texas) A&M (growing up). I've "I really do consider it my home. It always loved that position and I think suits my abilities well." it's exciting. You can be a playmak­ It also suits his personality well. er. It's something I've waited for The role calls for an attacking, awhile." aggressive, animalistic sort of The wait for his literal homecoming, demeanor. It is a persona that Berry, the Texas showdown, has been just as who stands 6-foot-3 and entered the anticipated. season weighing 245 pounds, has no "There are some bragging rights at trouble portraying on the field. stake," said Berry. "They've been "He's a wild maniac out there," waiting on us because last year, we classmate and close friend Lyron beat them pretty good, and they want Cobbins said. to turn things around. We need to On the field, his face hides behind a approach it like we approach every darkly-tinted sunshield and his hands game. It's going to be a tough envi­ lay ready to inflict bodily harm upon ronment. all who get in his way. He's not the "The hardest part about going home kind of guy opposing quarterbacks is getting tickets for all your family. like to meet. Being al;Jle to go home and play in On the quad, though, it's another front of family and friends is incen­ world. On his face beams a smile and tive. That will help." his hands are ready to greet anyone Berry and his fellow Texans (five along the way. He's exactly the kind defensive starters) know the immedi­ of guy you'd like to meet. ate importance of the contest, but "Off the field, it's night and day with they also are quite cognizant of its' Bert," Cobbins explained. "When he's more important consequences. not playing, he's very sociable." "This game is going to have a lot to One might diagnose Berry as a sort say about the national championship," of schizophrenic when it comes to his Berry declared. on-the-field, off-the-field variations, And Berry is going to have a lot to but he attributes it to something else. say about Notre Dame's shot. "You can't really carry that stuff The linebacking corps that includes over onto the field," the senior said. Minor, strong-side backer Cobbins, "You are supposed to be aggressive and weak side backer Kinnon Tatum and reckless and I have always been a is among the hardest-hitting and best shy, quiet, to-myself-kind-of guy. I in the nation. take pride in that. I don't like to talk "The Headbangers", a moniker the about football off the field. I try to linebackers gave themselves during live and treat people like I would want the spring of 1995, thrive off each to be treated." other. especially the seniors (Berry, But as evidenced by his three sacks Cobbins, and Tatum). and 10 tackles thus far in 1996, "Lyron, Kinnon, and myself came in Berry's role in pads is to seek and here together and we have been destroy. friends all four years. We've just It hasn't always been so simple. gotten closer every year. "When you go out there, it's almost n large part due to his immense like, 'I don't want to let them down'. athleticism, Berry earned starts We go out and play for each other. It I in four late-season games as a helps when you're out there and you · freshman. At that point, though, his have to make certain checks because specific role was still undefined. you have confidence and you know But as Berry added muscle between that they are going to get the job freshman and sophomore year. it done." became apparent that his future was Next year, Berry hopes his job will at the rush linebacker spot that new be in the NFL, but right now, it's all defensive coordinator Bob Davie put about sacks and wins - not necessarily emphasis on. in that order. Berry responded with six sacks in "I've always taken pride in making 1994, including three against sacks. I like to set the standard pretty Stanford's Steve Stenstrom. His high. I said to my fellow linebackers tremendous potential was now within that I want to average two a game. reach. That would make 24. If individual And then Kory Minor and the move awards come, then so be it, but our came. primary goal is to win a national Minor. a highly touted freshman in championship." The Observer/Rob Finch 1995, merited a starting linebacker It all starts at home. Texas native Bert Berry is at home this weekend, both in locale and in his position. The senior is in the process of reaching his vast potential, having already amassed 3 sacks. r------~------~~------~~------~------

Friday, September 20, 1996 The Jrlth P.xrr11 • THE MATCH-UPS IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE ... ::-J.,.,_/iOS·IH_. l)iil.·~·tWIIlliilrlltiBJi)': who hdlds

II '. J ~. Powlus picked apart Purdue, but will need to be at the top of his game against Texas. Brown is liable to rush for as many yards as he passes. D A healthy Kinder and Edwards would normal­ ly sway this vote, but Williams has been unstoppable. Mitchell is also dangerous.

The Observer/Rob Finch QB Ron Powlus will have a difficult time duplicating last year's 273 yard passing total in Memorial Stadium. he Longhorns' defense is "Ron Powlus is the best quar­ won't slouch in the saddle, the definitely a step above the terback I've ever played Irish receivers can throw them Tlast two Notre Dame against," evaluated cornerback ofT with consistent play. opponents'. They return a tal­ Bryant Westbrook. "He has so "(The Irish) have a lot of var­ D ented and experienced (98 much control with everything ied formations," coach John Adams was an NFL prospect last .:year. career starts) secondary and that's going on, but it's our job Mackovic said. "They don't use Fitzgerald also provides big play threat. Irish have an All-America candidate to put pressure on him. He can the same personnel groupings unit needs to continue distribution. playing at nose guard. beat up on any secondary in the as a lot of teams, but they use llowever, the team they field country, but we won't let him the same players to go to a lot on Saturday lacks the presence do that to us again this year." of these different formations.

of All-American defensive end Although NO's receivers So, as you are getting ready to . Tony Brackens, Texas' main have had success in their last make your substitutions or your dt1fnnsive power last season, two contests, none of the pre­ calls, you have to wait and see and the backfield the 'Horns sent wide-outs are a big threat. where they go. We have been Safeties Chris Carter and Tre working o·n that all week." II D will field on Saturday was the Shouldn't have trouble dominating an even same one Ron Powlus scorched Thomas will have a tendency to The 'Horns defense has yet to improved Texas defense. All-American Dan last season for 273 yards. creep up to the line if their see a power running game, as While it's a new year and cornerbacks are handling the Missouri and New Mexico State Neil anchors the Longhorn line. there's certainly no reason for Irish in man coverage. did not have the weapons to Notre Dame to feel overconfi­ Coach Lou Holtz and offensive dent the UT's armor. Their dent, the Irish offense should coordinator Dave Hoberts have defensive line, led by 290 look upon this game as a legiti­ compensated for Mayes' ab­ pound Chris Akins. will have a mate opportunity for a coming­ sence with diversified play call­ rough time with Notre Dame's out party against a top team. ing and multi-receiver sets. improving 0-line, and Texas' . Pcf§PiU; the fAct .t!Jp.t Powlus Using sevj;lral different players 'backers are notably "capable." Will· be tested trying to keep Brawn Din pocket, ·· - fia success in last year's game, also will force'iexas' secondary You must be more than capable many of his passes fell into the to respect the receivers until to stop the Irish on the ground. but he should be in their pocket by day's end. hands of Derrick Mayes. the cornerbacks can discover Inexperienced Texas line will welcome Kinder. their tendencies. While Texas -Dave Treacy

fter studying the explo­ sive Texas offense this week, Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz believed the UT D Dominant Irish unit will move into upper ech­ attack to be reminiscent of an opponent Irish fans would just elon with strong showing. Berry, Minor, as soon forget about. Cobbins, and Tatum pretty much rock. "When you try to compare them to who we played in the past as far as personnel, Colorado comes back to mind," he said. "I need not tell you what happened in the (1995) Fiesta Bowl game. We didn't D have much success with them." With two preseason All-Americans in Nobody needs to tell Holtz Westbrook and Carter, Texas clearly over­ that was a different defense, shadows still-untested Irish secondary. however. The quick, blitzing version of this year's Irish • dnfense has already registered 12 sacks, presenting an intrigu­ ing match-up with the speedy and skillful Texas offense. The Longhorns possess a slew of weapons in their arsenal led Everybody knows about Rossum; place-kicking by quarterback James Brown. Brown has a strong arm and still up in the air. UT's Dawson has a great leg ean be a dangerous scrambler. and punter Schultis hasn't had one returned. "lie's (Brown) a great ath­ letB," defensive end Henaldo Wynn said. "If you put pres­ sure on him he can scramble Cou.ehiug outside. The biggest thing will The Observer/Rob Finch be keeping him inside the box." Kinnon Tatum will be looking to put similar pressure on the 'Horns Brown has many targets lot of talent at all the skill posi­ Speed also abounds among D Holtz is not about to go 0-4 at Texas. While ineluding receiver Mike Adams. tions. They will try to beat you an ND defense that has domi­ Adams holds numerous school with speed on the deep ball or nated the past two weeks and Mackovic has been on the hot seat at UT, Holtz records. Along with Adams. with the sweep." can gain a national name this is the best big game coach in college football. senior tight end Pat Fitzgerald Hunning that sweep will be week with a strong showing is an All-American candidate sophomore Hicky Williams who against a powerful offense. and will be used to try and has rushed for 244 yards and "We got a lot of quick guys break down the Irish defense. four touchdowns in Texas' first too," Wynn said. "The advan­ "We're going try and have to two wins. The sophomore has · tage we have is not only are our bring some quickness to the been drawing comparisons to guys quick, but we're physical game because they're so fast," legendary Longhorn running too. You look at the offensive Texan Alton Maiden said. "We D back Earl Campbell after line on film and you'd think It's a close call, but old Notre Dame will win have speed too and with that, breaking Campbell's fr:eshman considering how big they are, over all. In what m~y the biggest game of the hopefully neutralize theirs." rushing record last year. they would be a power team, year for the Irish, the defense will prevail no "They're more of a finesse Tailback Shoo Mitchell comple­ but that's not the case at all." team," Wynn said. "They got a ments Williams nicely. Joe Villinski matter how good 'fe:ms looks on paper. ~--~-~------~-----·- ~-----~------~------

I page 6 The Irish Extra • THE INSIGHT Friday, September 20, 1996 I "' • IRISH INSIGHT Football 'reins' in Texas here's something special about foot­ churns out more players than the Lone T ball in Texas. Star State. Sorry Florida. Miami, Football is the pulse that runs deep Florida State, and Florida may be through the heart of the state. And it perennial Top Ten residents, but all one should first be point­ has to do is take a look at their rosters. ed out that Texas is From top to bottom, their squads have not just your average an unmistakable Texas flavor to them. state. Unlike any other state, a school in It is a state where Texas can compete for the national you are permitted to championship_ by recruiting almost carry a concealed exclusively within the state. In 1993 weapon. It is a state and 1994, Texas A&M finished in the where it is legal to Mike Day Top Ten with just two players from out shoot someone who Assistant Sports of state. trespasses on one's Editor Take a look at Notre Dame. Thirteen property. It is a land players call Texas their home, including where a male is allowed to kill another five starters on defense. Edison, Alton man if he comes home one day and Maiden, Bert Berry. Allen Rossum and fmds that man with his wife. A' Jani Sanders were all highly sought Keep in mind that Texas was an inde­ after players coming out of the region pendent nation for nine years, from which was once part of Mexico. Even 1836-45. And for many natives, it still the unit's leader, defensive coordinator is. Bob Davie, has ties to Texas, as the Indeed, Texas is a unique state. And coach of the dominating Texas A&M football is imbedded in the blood of defense. every Texan from birth to death. The University of Texas is a story in In Texas, football is not just a sport; itself. To say the school is rich in foot­ it's a way of life. The players are ball history would not do it justice. The immortalized like demi-gods or even Longhorns have recorded 88 winning like real life cowboys. And the coaches, seasons in 103 years of competition. from pee wee to high school, are always And the burnt orange will never let you on the hot seat. forget that the program recorded three Small towns rally around their high national championships during its school teams as if life and death were dynasty of the late 1960's and early hanging on the line with every practice, 1970's. The Observer/Mike Ruma scrimmage, or game. Uke basketball in School spirit. You'd be hard pressed Cornerback Allen Rossum is one of five players on the starting defense who call Texas their Indiana, football is treated as an event. to find a university with a bigger or home. Alton Maiden, Bert Berry, A'Jani Sanders, and Jarvis Edison are the other four. All week long, anticipation mounts more devoted following. The fan sup­ and hopes culminate, before that Friday port that visited South Bend last year • THE STAFF night or Saturday afternoon finally for the Longhorn-Irish matchup was IRISH EXTRA Barmmer and Mike Day arrives. Crowds of 20,00 people are not simply unbelievable. For Notre Dame Editor: Tim Sherman Graphic Design: unusal for a regular season high school fans, it was downright obnoxious. Associate Editors: Dave Chris Mullins contest, and the playoffs may pull in But that's the way football is in Texas. Treacy and Joe Villinski Statistician: Jim Belden twice that number. It is not just a game to watch and enjoy. Assistant Editors: Dylan Production: Heather Cocks The proof is in the pudding. No state It is a way of life. Jimmie Walk Friday & Saturday September 27- 28 I 1S cover charge IS OFF WITH ENT I.D. now on sale! C medy Central, From ? nt Tonight, f.ntertalnme . VH-1, Nightshlft;, Hilarities, SlapstlX, d comedy Store, an -5 more\ Gerry

!iThroumAneHurn • anJulcebo"" •• The One-Man . Rock&Roll Sh Comedy- . OWIH Wrth Three Do .. as appeared .,._ Denver, the Te 9 Nrg~t, John -? Cheap Trick mptatrons, 'and manym ore. also Rich Br own and Patti •: J. :· 123 w. wasli~g~n. Suite 200 South Bend (Above B 8HOWTIME Six Shows Every '"'"'­ " >.-... u•Y & Thursday 8 Friday & Saturday 8 & 10:30 Campus Night 3rd Wednesday doors open at 7 pm by MUST BE 21 OR OVER $4 admission Brunch tor two as with Student ID The for information and reservations every Wednesday and Thursday (219)232-7777 ------·----~- --- ~~- ----~------~--~---

Friday, September 20, 1996 The Irish Extra • THE NATION page 7 Do-or-die

TEAM RECORD POINTS Prev weekend 1. Nebraska (58) 1-0 1662 1 2. (5) 2-0 1561 2 for SEC title ~~) 3. Florida St. (4) 1-0 1536 3 4. Florida 2-0 1519 4 5. Penn St. 3-0 1369 6 contenders, 6. Texas 2-0 1232 7 7. Ohio St. 1-0 1225 8 Huskers hit ! 8. Michigan 2-0 1211 11 itji· ~ I 1-t; 9. Notre Dame 2-0 1099 9 10. Miami 3-0 1071 10 the desert 11 . 2-0 926 12 By TODD FITZPATRICK Championships. They haven't a slow start. 12. Colorado 2-1 911 5 e Sports Writer lost a game since the Orange Much of Auburn's offensive M 13. Alabama 3-0 764 13 Bowl following the 1993 sea­ success will depend on the play 764 15 14. Auburn 3-0 #4 Florida at son. And they've already of junior quarterback 15. Southern Cal 2-1 702 16 crushed Michigan State in this Dameyune Craig, who will be 684 17 #2 Tennessee year's season opener. Tommy complemented by plenty of tal­ 16. Kansas St. 3-0 Although it's only the third Frazier and Lawrence Phillips ented receivers. 17. Arizona St. 2-0 587 18 week of the season, this SEC are gone from last season's LSU led the SEC in scoring 18. Virginia Tech 2-0 528 19 battle will probably decide the high-powered offense, but defense and pass-efficiency 19. Iowa 2-0 454 21 conference championship. Last quarterback Scott Frost and defense last season. Most of the year, Tennessee's only loss was running back Ahman Green starting rotation, including 20. Virginia 2-0 441 22 against Florida. This year, haven't skipped a beat thus tackles Anthony McFarland 21. LSU 1-0 381 20 however, the Volunteers will far. and Chuck Wiley, have 22. Kansas 2-0 360 24 play at home with more than Arizona State must hope for returned. 23. Syracuse 0-1 214 23 100,000 fans in their corner. a big performance from quar­ The most publicized matchup terback Jake Plummer, who Georgia Tech at , 24. Washington 1-1 174 involves the two starting quar­ has started 30 consecutive 1 25. Oregon 3-0 103 terbacks. For Tennessee, games, and Keith Poole, the #11 North Carolina OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Brigham Young 93. Northweslern 52, junior Peyton Manning's intelli­ Sun Devils' primary receiver. After knocking ofT Clemson at Wesl Virginia 47. Georgia Tech 22, Texas Tech 19, Wyoming 16, Arizon gence anq accuracy could Defensively, linebackers Scott home and Syracuse on the B. UCLA B. Utah B. 6, Air Force 5. Wisconsin 4 make him the No. 1 pick in the Von der Ahe and Derek Smith road, it appears that North are backed up by hard-hitting CJM NFL Draft if he decides to leave Carolina is for real. early. He's that good. But free safety Mitchell Freedman. The Tar Heels' linebacking Florida's Danny WuerfTel is no unit is the ACC's best, and slouch either. He leads Steve #21 LSU at maybe one of the best in· the Spurrier's explosive Fun-and­ nation. As a total defense, UNC Gun offense and will look for #14 Auburn led the conference with an ABC* his favorite targets, Ike Hilliard In this battle of the Tigers average of 267.3 yards, almost and Reidel Anthony. (both schools have the same 60 fewer than the next-best nickname), the winner will team. have the upper hand in the Georgia Tech is on the fringe Arizona at Washington 2:30 p.m. #1 Nebraska at SEC West. Not only is Auburn of being nationally ranked. A Tech at North Carolina 2:30 #1 7 Arizona State playing at home, but this game win over North Carolina would Can anybody beat Nebraska? will be their fourth of the sea­ vault them into the Top 25. The Oklahoma at San Diego State 2:30 p ••• The Cornhuskers have won two son. LSU has only played one Yellow Jackets' strong running Oregon at Washington 3:00p.m. ••• consecutive National thus far, which could produce game must carry them. •••BIOI KJIIQI' ESPN Pittsburgh at Ohio State 11:30 p.m. LSU at Auburn 6:30 p.m.

*regional coverage, check your local listings

Courtesy of Florida State Sports lnfo""etlon Gator quarterback Danny Wuerffel hopes to avoid a similar fate against the Tennessee defense. The Peerless Prognosticators

Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame

Florida Tennessee Tennessee

Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska

Auburn Auburn Auburn Tim Sherman Dave Treacy Mike Day Sports Editor N.C. Associate Sports N.C. Assistant Sports N.C. Editor Editor

Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame

Florida Florida Tennessee

Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska

LSU Auburn Joe Villinski Dylan Barmmer Todd Auburn - The Observer/Rob Finch Associate Sports Assistant Sports Fitzpatrick N.C. N.C. G. Tech Tight end Scott Dragos and Boston College roll into Michigan this Sports Writer weekend at 2:30 p.m. on ABC. Editor Editor .,...._...,___~.~-.-:::";",______~~- ----~------~-~------Tt-IE ROAD TRJP page 8 • The Irish Extra Friday, September 20, 1996

. University of Texas at Austin

t/ 47,957 students t/ Founded in 1883 t/ The colors are BURNT orange and white. And don't insult them, either. t/ Known as the "Longhorns" (affectionately shortened to 'Horns). Also called ''Teasippers" by their bitter state rivals over at A&M and others who are not fans. t/ "Hook 'em Horns" is their battle cry and will usually be accompanied by the UT hand signal, which you will soon recognize. t/ Beevo is the longhorn. Yep, it's real. And they love it. The men guarding Beevo are the "Cowboys" and are viewed with the same respect as our Irish Guard. Once, back in the day, some students at A&M kidnapped Beevo before the Thanksgiving Day meeting between the two schools. Since A&M was a big agri­ cultural school, the abductors made use of the on-campus slaughterhouse... And had a barbeque... With ~~~~~~~~~~~:!....E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t/ Alumni include Lady Austin, Texas * The capitol building is the largest in the country. * Lake Travis is THE college weekend hangout. Where to Eat * Sixth Street is the Bourbon Street of Austin--it's where the postgame action will be. College Hangouts * The city was founded in 1839. X Copper Tank Brewing Co. 504 Trinity Street; 4 78-8444 * Population is 816,300 in the metropolitan area; 488,079 X Kerbey Lane Cafe within Austin city limits 3704 Kerbey Lane; 451-1436 Smoking is prohibited in public buildings except X Hyde Park Bar & Grill 4206 Duval St.; 458-3168 where authorized. X Martin Brothers Cafe Average temperature for September is 79; average days 2815 Guadalupe St.; 478-9001 of rain is 7; and average humidity is 57% X O'Bryan's (yep, an Irish place) Country-Western. Steak Tex-Mex 61 9 Congress; 4 76-4 764 X Broken Spoke X El Azteca X Shady Grove Cafe 3201 s. Lamar Blvd. 2600 E. 7th St.; 477-4701 X Salt Lick Restaurant 1624 Barton Springs Rd.; 4 7 4- X Duero's (Clinton ate here last year) 4000 S. IH 35; 326-2035 9991 1412 s. Congress Ave.; 447-7688 X Sundowner Grill (on the lake) X Austin Land & Cattle Co 1205 Lamar Blvd.; 4 72-1 13 16107 Wharf Cv.; 258-9993

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