Friday, September 22, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 25 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Support staff lies at lower The fight end of pay scale By MEGAN McGRATH of a News Writer

The next time you berate a department secre­ tary for telling you a class is closed, keep in mind that this person is one of the lowest paid people on the Notre Dame campus. Never mind lifetime that this person, often a woman, is computer lit­ erate, well-spoken and skilled in dealing with difficult situations, especially angry students. Parseghian Foundation In an attempt to inform the University commu­ nity of the disparity between staff salaries and sponsors events to raise the jobs they perform, the Gender Studies money for medical research Department hosted a discussion group on that subject Thursday afternoon. The group ·Was By MIKE NORBUT moderated by Teresa Ghilarducci, associate pro­ Spom Edimr fessor of economics, and Jean Porter, associate professor of theology. Quietly, Notre Dame and Northwestern fans Among the issues discussed were the low pay gathered in the Joyce Center. At first, the peo­ of support staff, both in comparison to the ple weren't exactly sure what they were waiting University and the South Bend area, and inher­ for; the end of the line was too far from the ent problems within the employment structure front. But that's what tends to happen on the of university staff. first football weekend of the year. "It is clear that we don't value the service of When word spread, it was like a magnet, tile women who occupy secretarial positions," drawing people even closer, yet farther from Porter said during the emotionally charged dis- · the front. But everyone was patient. cussion. "In economic terms, our support staff "What are we waiting for, Dad?" a young Irish has not been shown gratitude for their profes­ fan asked. sional growth and loyalty to their departments." "Ara Parseghian is signing autographs," the Many of the support staff in attendance veri­ boy's father answered. "He won two national fied Porter's statements, sharing feelings of championships with Notre Dame." frustration and loss of dignity. A common Photos courtesy Parseghian "Wow, that's more than Lou Holtz," the boy problem among staff was being over-qualified Foundation answered, wide-eyed. for their current position, but having to leave Ara Parseghian has Providing a backdrop for Parseghian were the department to recieve proper compensation. faced many battles on Irish articles up for auction. But the money did "Middle management, that is, department and the football field, but he not go to some man wishing to get rid of his col­ program chairs, have little say about salary and now faces a battle for lection of memorabilia. It was for the Ara raise classifications for their staff," Porter said. his three grandchildren Parseghian Medical Research Foundation. "It is frustrating because we cannot award who have been diag­ "I was there signing autographs for 2 1/2 merit properly within our department." nosed with Niemann­ hours that day," Parseghian said. "It was so According to literature distributed by the Pick Disease Type C, an incurable genetic disor­ exciting with all of the spirit that the fans Gender Studies department, the starting wage der. It was for this rea­ showed." for a secretary at the University is $6. 70, mak­ son that he founded the Spirit is something he witnessed first-hand as ing it one of the lowest paid occupations, despite Ara Parseghian Medical coach of the Fighting Irish from 1964-74. Spirit the relatively high level of skills needed. Research Foundation and support from the Notre Dame community is In addition, Ghilarducci discussed a 1993 sur­ which works to fund what keeps him going now. vey of the 100 major employers of the South research on the dis­ The Ara Parseghian Foundation is less than a Bend area. A comparison of secretarial wages ease. Recent spon­ year old. It was developed after the coach found found Notre Dame to rank near the bottom of sored events have that three of his four grandchildren were diag­ these local companies. included an auction, a concert by Chicago, and nosed with a genetic disorder that as of now "Relativ.e. to the amount of work, skill, efficien- does not have a cure. the play 'Coaches.' ' ~ see ARA/ page 6 ~ see SlAfF/ page 6 I Senate battles for respect late faculty opinion and for this Administration, Th~. Faculty Senate:. purpose may, at its discretion, " ' . ·.·~ . ·.··. ·.;•, conduct faculty meetings and faculty seek to referenda," the Handbook s_aid. 3:311-fi::~o p.m. Tours r .. Main Circle "The Senate also receives from 4:30p.m. ng Band Rehearsal Main Building · improve relations other groups in the University 4:45-8:00 p.m. Glee Club Retlaarsal Crowley Hall Editor's note: The following is items requiring consideration 6:45p.m. Band steps off for ~ny Band Building by the faculty. 7:00p.m. Pep Rally the second of a two-part series JACC (Gate 10) examining the relevance and group," Sheehan said. "With respect to matters of conflict of the Faculty Senate. According to University academic concern, the recom­ Saturday, September 23 Provost Timothy O'Meara, the mendations of the Senate are -- - ·- ·1'- - - - - ' Today, The Observer looks at the interaction between the Faculty Senate, which consists referred to the Executive 8:,30 a~m. .. · .March~ BarnHtehearsal Loltus Center Senate and the administration. entirely of members elected by Committee of the Academic 8:30-12;30 J.~\/· Alumnl AospjtahtYDenter JACC North Dome their peers, is involved in the Council, which shall place the 9:3oa.m. ,·• . . MMaetii)O · .,. esc By GWENDOLYN NORGLE governance of the University in recommendations on the agen­ 10:00·1f:aD.•.Jn~.( ..C~rteader Petformances NO Bookstore Assistant News Editor two ways: through the forma­ da of the Council. 10:40-1 M'l.nt •. Cheerleader Performances JACC, North Dome tion of faculty opinion and "Consistent with the forego­ 11:30-12:00 p.llt Glee Club- NO in Review JACC, North Dome In examining the role of the through the rite of agenda on ing, the Senate may adopt rules 12:D0-12:30 p.ll. · Shenani,gans Pedormance JACC, North Dome Faculty Senate and considering the Academic Council, which, and bylaws relating to the de­ 12:00-12:45 p~m. MiKthing ~ndConcert Main Building whether or not it is more than like the Senate, is a legislative termination and election of 1:10 p.m. Matching SamtPrftgame Show Notre Dame Stadium "just a debating society," one body. members and officers, the es­ 1:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME VS.JEAA.S Notre Dame Stadium question must be asked: Is the In describing the role of the tablishment of committees, and 4:15p.m. MasS' .... . ·; . ., . · : · Sf&pan Center : administration willing to listen Senate, O'Meara cited Article other conduct of its business." 4:30-7:00 p.m. Car~dl~llght Q!tlAGt:Bllffe) · .. Dining Halls , ~· to the Senate? IV, Section 3, subsection b of According to O'Meara, this ·------·------•-'"'"-'·- ·- "--- ~ ~~~ ~ ',' l'~ ' I/ - j;,., ' . .J. And this question, said the "University of Notre Dame description, along with the Sunday, September 24 Richard Sheehan, a former Faculty Handbook," which Senate's accomplishments, il­ Senate chair of two terms , is states that "the range of con­ lustrates that "the voice of the best addressed to members of cern of the Faculty Senate ex­ Senate since its inception has the administration. tends to matters of affecting the been important at Notre "The Faculty Senate is not faculty as a whole." just one more special interest "The Senate seeks to formu- see SENATE/page 10 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 22, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Quebec mulls independence from Canada In defense MONTREAL regarded managers. The province's Could Quebec go it alone? gross domestic product of roughly No problem, say the separatists $120 billion is comparable to Austria's, of tnen campaigning for independence. But and in land area it would be the an array of doomsayers predict world's 18th largest nation. hardship and financial chaos if the But Quebec also has an 11.1 percent mostly French-speaking province jobless rate, higher than the Canadian and facial hair votes Oct. 30 to break away from average of 9.6 percent. Its tax burden Canada. and deficit-to-GDP ratio are among the Stereotypes are ~su­ A crushing debt burden, higher highest of any province, and it has the ally damaging to the Andy Cabiness interest rates, an exodus of entrepre­ fastest-growing elderly population, group or groups they SportS Copy Editor neurs and professionals. Those are meaning social costs will be borne by a target. Many such among the dire forecasts from ana­ dwindling number of working-age tax­ stereotypes have severely damaged gender lysts who believe severe labor pains payers. relations here in Notre Dame, Indiana. Two would accompany the birth of a sov­ There are crucial disputes, as the of the worst are: SMC women are much bet­ ereign Quebec. referendum campaign intensifies, over ter-looking than ND women, and all ND guys The separatists, who trail slightly Quebec's deficit and its share of the care about is sex. in the latest opinion polls, admit $550 billion federal debt. Generalizations like these are unfair and Quebec has economic problems but Quebec currently pays 24 percent of have been causing problems for years. I've accuse their opponents of scare tac­ the interest on the federal debt, reflect­ had classes at Saint Mary's, and I can't say tics. The separatists say Quebec's ing its share of Canada's 29-million that I've seen any significant differences economy will never thrive under the population. Separatist leaders say they between the women of the two campuses, in current federal system and will be would offer to handle only 17 percent looks or otherwise. In the same manner, cer­ invigorated by independence. of the debt after independence, reflect­ tainly not all ND guys are not out for sex. A "It's impossible to continue with ing Quebec's share of the national date is doomed if the female begins with the the federalism we have now - big wealth. premise that the only reason the guy is tak­ government, very bureaucratic," There is bitter disagreement over the ing her out is to get her into bed with him. said Yvon Loubier, a Parliament size of the deficit that an independent Gender relations will never improve until member and financial expert for the Quebec would inherit. those stereotypes are shattered, but I hope to separatist Bloc Quebecois. "We can't Separatists say the current provincial squelch some others before they get out of keep spendi:fig as much as we have." HISTORY: Became french colony in deficit of $3.9 billion would double to hand. I am talking about facial hair. These Quebec has vast natural resources 1663. Taken over by British in 1763. $8 billion. But Brian Neysmith, pres­ misconceptions need to be set straight before - timber, hydroelectric capacity, Incorporated into Canadian confederation ident of Canadian Bond Rating Service, minerals - and a solid manufactur­ in 1867.1n referendum in 1980, said the deficit was likely to be at least this campus ends up with a bunch of men separatists lost by a 60-40 margin. running around campus fearing that they will ing sector run by a corps of highly $15 billion. never get another date if they forget to shave one morning. The worst of facial-hair assumptions is that Cuba is Carter's next project Lions on the loose in Idaho all men who grow facial hair do it to impress ATLANTA LAVA HOT SPRINGS, Idaho .women.· . Some guys do it for that reason. Former President Jimmy Carter says Hunters on Thursday killed 16 African lions whose es­ Some even do it at the request of a significant he is holding talks aimed at improving cape from a chicken wire-enclosed game compound for other, but it is not the reason in most cases. U.S.-Cuban relations because lions, tigers and crossbred "ligers" forced parents to There are a wide variety of reasons why we Washington politicians are reluctant to keep their children indoors The animals escapee! grow facial hair. A lot of guys do it just get involved. "The most sensitive Wednesday night from the private Ligertown Game Farm because it's something different. Many political issue in our country is Cuba," Inc. in rural Idaho, prompting officials to call parents underage guys grow facial hair in hopes of Carter said after a day of talks with early Thursday and warn them not to send their children looking older and not getting carded at Osco Cuban exiles produced no movement. to school. The farm's two owners were treated for minor or the Linebacker. For some it's simple peer "When we talk to the leaders in injuries at a hospital after they were attacked by at least pressure-they grow facial hair because all Congress who always make an issue of one of the cats. No other injuries were reported. their friends do, not really knowing why. In animosity toward Cuba, they tell us privately, 'We hope Officials and local residents say the farm has been a many Protestant denominations, including you will do something about that, but don't tell anybody trouble spot for years. The compound "looks like mostly mine, it is an old tradition for adult male that I told you that,"' Carter said. Carter met Thursday salvage material - various and sundry types of wire, net church members to wear beards. Some guys with Cuban American National Foundation head Jorge wire, plywood, chicken wire," said Greg Tourtlotte, the are just lazy. To claim that all men grow Mas Canosa, an exile, to discuss a tougher embargo on state Fish and Game Department's local supervisor. "A facial hair to impress women is wrong, as the nation.. Later that day, the House overwhelmingly lot of our people felt that it was just a matter of time well as degrading to men. passed the measure. before something happened." Equally disturbing is the thought that women believe that guys grow facial hair only to impress them. I find that train of thought arrogant, as if guys have no other The end of the squirrel fry? Illinois high school bans Chaucer purposes in life than pleasing women. We ELLETTSVILLE, Ind. EUREKA, Ill. don't, or at least we shouldn't, make every The annual squirrel fry, a tradition in this farming "The Canterbury Tales," that sometimes bawdy staple decision based on what women will or won't community for 30 years, is facing an uncertain future. like. I'm not suggesting that men lose all of English literature, is off-limits to high school seniors Young people, it seems, aren't interested in the tradition­ during a debate over whether it's too raunchy for the civility and decency, but don't compromise al meal of fried rodent. Organizers of the annual squirrel yourself either. classroom. Parents and students in this central Illinois fry in south-central Indiana have watched attendance community have quietly complained that portions of the It is also not true that all women do not like drop off and resigned themselves that the gathering may facial hair. Some do, some don't, many don't 14th Century classic are too racy, school officials said soon go the way of the horse-drawn plow. "There aren't Thursday. "I don't lose anything by not teaching care. Women should not assume that many of us left who go in for this sort of thing," because they do not like facial hair that no Chaucer, but I think my students do," teacher Nancy explained James Thrasher, president of the local groups Quinn said. Quinn's discussion of marriage and adultery women like facial hair and, thus, men that staged this year's squirrel fry. For most of the shouldn't have facial hair. The reason we in some of the tales prompted complaints early this year, group, the squirrel fry is an annual novelty as well as a and dozens of people have expressed support for the live in such a diverse society is that everyone nod to the days when people hunted and ate more wild board's action. Some of Chaucer's stories are bawdy, has different preferences. Such blanket game. Those brave enough to sample the main course assumptions are almost never true. slapstick tales. However, Bradley University literature reported that the stringy, dark brown meat of squirrel professor Juliette Cunico said prime-time television con­ Lastly, it seems that guys are being judged tastes like rabbit, or even frog legs or dark chicken meat. on the basis of their facial hair. If women tains more sex than anything in "The Canterbury Tales." are indeed doing this, then they are guilty of being just as superficial as guys who judge women by how nice their legs are or other •INillANA • NATIONAl WEATHER such qualities. A man will be no less fun at Friday, Sept. 22 an SYR, no less sensitive or caring as a Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures boyfriend, or no less committed as a husband The AccuWeather 1111 forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 22. because of that beard or goatee. , MICH. 60s r-- .. My final words of advice to women: If you ~ don't like the way a certain guy looks with facial hair, it's fine to tell him that. Just assume that you're the reason he has it, and accept him if he decides to keep it. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TODAY'S STAFF News Viewpoint Jaime Heisler Bridget Green FRONTS: Tom Moran Dan O'Neil Sports Michael O'Hara C 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Andy Cabiness Lab Tech Production MikeRuma Vl.t~PtNS Belle Bautista Graphics Peter Ashmeade Chris Mullins Atlanta 70 56 Dallas 66 4B Minneapolis 59 33 Baltimore 67 57 Denver 64 37 NewOrleansn 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 68 59 Grand Rapids58 40 New York 66 59 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 58 34 Los Angeles 81 61 Omaha, NE 58 36 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. • Columbus 57 37 Miami 90 78 Philadelphia 68 60 Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Calls plague ca01pus Snite features Irish art exhibit By CLAIRE HALBRITTER know where my room was." News Writer Saint Mary's security sug­ gests saving any obsene mes­ Collection works Each year, Saint Mary's stu­ sages, and filing a report if any dents are plagued with tele­ student receives any calls of represent eras phone calls of a disturbing or such nature. obscene nature. There have al­ A more common call Saint in Irish history ready been a number of calls Mary's students receive is a By MARY KATE MORTON this year, most relating to sex questionnaire.Leslie, another Associate News Editor and other personal issues. Saint Mary's freshman, said, Bernadette, a Saint Mary's "They asked me somewhat nor­ The Snite Museum of Art wel­ freshman, experienced a very mal questions like, What age comes a new exhibition on disturbing call from an alleged would you talk to your kids Sunday entitled Irish Art: 1770- "Rocco". According to about sex? Then it led to ques­ 1995 -History and Society. Bernadette, he left a message tions relating to personal pref­ The exhibition hails from the on her answering machine stat­ erence and other sexual ques­ Crawford Municipal Art Gallery ing something about "stolen tions." in Cork, Ireland and will run merchandise." Leslie said that she didn't an­ through December 24. He went on to say that if she swer many of the questions but According to Chuck Loving, was not in her room when he that there was a gradual the assistant director of the came to retrieve the "mer­ buildup to the more vulgar Snite, the 42 works that com­ chandise", he was going to ones. prise the Irish Art collection "Break down her door and The Security Department ad­ provide insight into the political snap her legs in half." Rocco vises students to refuse to par­ and social history and the rich ended the message by saying, ticipate in any personal surveys cultural and literary legacy of "OK, jerky, Ba-Bye!" This and hang up any time the Ireland over the past 200 years. phrasing is a trademark of fa­ caller states that he or she is One of the highlights of the mous prank-callers The Jerky doing something sexual or asks exhibit is the earliest work in Boys. what the student is wearing. the collection, James Barry's "My first impression was to Security also recommends not "Portraits of Barry and Burke laugh because it seemed like a to attempt to be clever, as this in the Characters of Ulysses joke. The more I listened to it encourages the caller. and his Companions Fleeing the more disturbed I became." Students should report all from the Cave of Polyphemus," Bernadette stated. "It wasn't incidents to the Security De­ which dates from 1776. very settling that the person partment at once. The number The painting makes an alle­ knew my name and phone for Saint Mary's Security is gorical statement about English rrumber and could possibly 284-5000. statesman Edmund Burke's public opposition to British North American policy during the American Revolution, relat­ "Portraits of Barry and Burke in the Characters of Ulysses and His ing it to the myth of Ulysses. Companions Fleemg from the Cave of Polyphemus" c. 1776 Also included in the exhibi­ tion are paintings, sculptures ter for Irish Studies is coordi­ Gibbons plans to interact with and photographs which are nating several events and lec­ the students in the Irish Studies part of the permanent collec­ tures to coincide with the Irish and English departments, spon­ tion in Cork. Art exhibit. sors of his Notre Dame visit. Many of the works represent Luke Gibbons, Lecturer in The Snite will premiere Irish major eras in Irish history, with Film and Cultural Studies at Art: 1770-1995 - History and the Famine of 1845 embodied Dublin City University, Ireland, Society from 2-4 p.m. on Sun­ in a 1936 painting entitled will lecture at the Snite on day, September 24th in the "Economic Pressure" and a Sunday, November 12 at 5:00 O'Shaughnessy West Gallery to 1990 photograph, 'The Country p.m. kick off its opening. Peter Mur­ Blooms, a Garden and a His lecture, "National ray, the exhibition curator, will Grave." Furthermore, Irish lit­ Narratives in Irish Art: From speak about the collection at 3 erary heroes such as William Romanticism to Post p.m. Butler Yeats and James Joyce Modernism," will be highlighted Notre Dame is the last are celebrated in various forms by several of the Crawford American showing of the hold­ throughout the collection. works. ings, which will later return to The Notre Dame Keough Cen- To complement his lecture, their home in Cork. Stop By South Bend's Newest Oasis Before The Game! Please Recycle get the Inside Track on admissions The Observer Come to one of our 4:ft$!,Mff{j@t Com ina Oct. 1: LULAPALOOZA! free seminars· Engagement Rings A benefit for the Center for the Homeless 10%-15% OFF! ~~ Tues., Sept. 26 Official Wholesale Price List! Edison Plaza- 1631 Edison Rd. Monday- Friday 7:00a.m. -Midnight S.A. Peck & Co. Saturday 9:00a.m. - Midnight 7·8:30 pm 1-800-KAP-TEST 55 E. "Kb.shington, Chicago, /L 60602 (across from the Linebacker) For a Free 32-Page Color Calalog Now Open Sunday 10a.m. • lOp.m.* On Campus! (219) 273-6216 ToU·Fm (800) 922·0090 FAX (312) 977-IJ248 lntemet Ozurlog al hllp: llwww.sapeck.com/sapeck "M ooloctod locaHons. Not all """'"""' otforod at oil locations. KAPLAN Bed 'N Breakfast Registry ffi Mkhialt4 ~ First Registry ofPrivate Homn for ND-SMC Parents arul Friends Try th< OPTION! Graduation, Football, JPW, Freahman Orientation, etc. W"Um.L lhlmlte (219) 291-7153 'Doc. -Piel~'$ ~~~~!~~~!1 ~~ ~~-~~~ e §taU raft t Tour Sears Tower and See Chicago from lhe Top, ~ R Have Lunch al Planet Holly.vood, and & The Place For Steaks for 19 Years See the Hilarious WhodunJt 'Shear Madness' Specializing in Prime Rib Seafood Transportatlon and Motorcoach Snacks Included •Serving Lunch & Dinner •Serving Lunch & Dinner •Open Sundays at 4:00 pm •Closed Sundays & Holidays CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GURNEE MtLLSIThursday Nov. 161!1 •Overlooking the River •Only Is minutes from the Stadium WOODAELD MAU/Frlday Nov. 24th •Near the New College Football Hall of Fame •Eddy Street South to Lincolnway East,US 33 GURNEE MILLS/Sunday Dec. 3rd Only $19.00 per person, and Includes snacks •Corner of Jefferson & Niles Exit toward Mishawaka, I 12 Block North on downtown South Bend Main Street in Downtown Mishawaka let Jaguar help you create that special bus trip Call Today (219) 2m293 Office Hours: 8:00am • 1:OCpm John Bowman, General Manager T.J. Laughlin, General Manager Please Leave Message Alter Hours Class of 1977 Class of 1973 Jaguar Tours specializes In tours of 234-9000 255-7737 ColoraOO and lhe Rockies Call for Reseruations Call for Reservations page4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 22, 1995

' ~ t t ' ' The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ''on the campus'' Open Mon. -Sat, 9am-5pm • Special hours football weekends! Fri., 9am-7pm Sat, 8am-6pm Call for our illustrated catalog • 1-219-631-6316

r . Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Study shows increase in debt Clintons denounce ads By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE The growing loan volume, if it have grown, while federal Associated Press continues, could hurt not only grants have remained mostly students and their families but static. with suggestive poses WASHINGTON the economy as a whole by lim­ In addition, changes in fed­ By TERENCE HUNT young people in strikingly sug­ More American students and iting their buying and saving eral laws two years ago allowed Associated Press gestive poses. their parents are taking on debt power, the study said. "We're students to borrow more, and "Outrageous," said Clinton, - and more of it - to pay for trying to build awareness made more students and par­ WASHINGTON the father of a teen-age daugh­ college, a study said Thursday. among consumers and in ents eligible to borrow under Rap music. Racy movies. Now ter. "It was wrong to manipu­ Borrowing for college has Congress that this could be a the federal guaranteed-loan ads for jeans. They are all sym­ late those children and use jumped 50 percent since 1992, problem," said Ted Freeman, program. bols of the cultural wars buffet­ them for commercial benefit." from $16 billion to an estimat­ the institute's president. ing presidential politics, under- Already criticized as kiddie ed $24 billion in 1995, accord­ In part, the increase results College debt still accounts for scoring the 1 porn and withdrawn under ing to The Education Resources from good news - more people a small fraction of all debt growing pressure by Klein, the ads were Institute, a Boston-based non­ are going to college, including Americans take on, and thus importance ripe for political attack. profit group that provides in­ increasing numbers of minority not necessarily a cause for con­ of social Clinton pounced after reading formation about college aid. students. But college costs also cern; some economists say. issues in the an advance copy of a newspa­ "For a lot of people, it's the contest for per column written by his wife, only thing to do, so they do it," the White Hillary, condemning the Klein said David Wyss, chief financial House. ads as disturbing exploitation. economist for market analysts President The first lady took her attack DRVMcGraw Hill of Lexington, Clinton fired Clinton well beyond the Klein ads. She Mass. "What's the alternative? the latest encouraged Americans to "stay If you don't go to college, you're shot, denouncing Calvin Klein away from the theaters and stuck in today's world." advertisements that show turn ofT our (television) sets be­ cause we are so offended by the gratuitous violence, sexual Mon-Frl 10-6 degradation and bad taste we e\5 are subjected to on the ·c~ \{5 Sat 9-5 screen." ~o \~ 'f'Jee Sun 12-4 The criticism from the White "'"\5 '1 52313 u.s. 33 North • South Bend, IN House was just the latest volley Usted National Registry \0( " (1'\e • Phone 219-272-9608 by a politician in the name of Of Historic Places family values. Classic Dining At Its Best • 9'0. don't despair "There's all kinds of evidence that suggest that cultural con­ LUNCH DINNER "' siderations are as important as TUESDAY- FRIDAY SATURDAY EVENING ~ Spend the afternoon at economic ones in moving vot­ 11 - 2 5:30 • 8:30 ers," said Thomas Mann, direc­ • Private Baths • Business Rates ~ Sugarberry Lane Gift Shoppe tor of governmental studies for • Phones/Fax • All Major Credit Cards Accepted • the Brookings Institution . • Non-Smoking • Honeymoon Suite "Clinton is trying to find some • Color lV • Full Breakfast Included z"' basis of engaging voters who a: • Yankee Candles • Boyds Collection Ltd. • have turned away from the BE SURE TO VISIT OUR GOURMET FOOD SHOP Y. Democratic Party." c Shelia's • Gourmet Foods • Gat's Meow • N.D. 8t FABLES GALLERY REPRESENTING z Conservatives doubt Clinton's OVER 150 FINE ARTISTS Irish Villages • Possible Dreams • Framed Prints sincerity but worry that he's • • Seasonal Accessories • Jewelry • South Bend striking a chord with voters. Wouldn't You Rather Be Staying In A Mansion? z "It should be a warning to 317 Uncolnway East Mishawaka a:"' Chocolates 'Domers' and 'Rocknes' • Cherished Republicans not to play games Y. Teddies and much more ! at their convention by watering c down their platform on these z issues," favoring economics 256-0365 • ' ~ ; over values, Bauer said. 1-800-437-0131 Fox (219) 259-2622 Stop in before or after the game too I

Finance Club Caner Night

Represe.ntatives from 30 firms to meet with Baxter

~~&Gamble ern Mutual Life Ford Motor Company General Electric Cargill NBD Baflk National City Corp.

Sophomores - Juniors - Seniors AllMajatS

Tuesday Evening, September 26 7:00p.m. Atrium New College of Business Building ------~------~-

page6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 22, 1995 sion, equal in every way," "Because of the time con­ The Foundation is doubly she illustrated. "But the one straints, it was an accelerated pressed for time right now. They Staff who goes into a job with 65 Ara process," Parseghian said. "We need to rmd the gene to help the continued from page 1 percent women will get paid continued from page 1 were able to get things moving children, and they also need to 15 percent less, on average." and get the message out pretty get money to fund the labs. cy and responsibility, includ­ Staff salaries are a gender The disease, Niemann-Pick quick." All they lacked were But as of right now, the money ing writing letters and deal­ issue at Notre Dame, where Disease Type C, keeps the body funds. But it didn't take too long is the least of their worries. ing with students, that our 97.7 percent of all clerical from metabolizing cholesterol, to procure those. "It's really amazing how much secretaries have," workers are female, accord­ which builds up in the liver, Friends, players and support­ we've accomplished," Parseghian Ghilarducci said. "It is clear ing to the panel. But beyond spleen and brain, ·causing a ers came out of the woodwork to said. "For us to start at zero and they are not being paid fair­ a gender issue, Ghilarducci breakdown of the nervous sys­ donate to the cause. And all the get this much in so short a time, ly. In many cases, they are feels that power, or lack tem. money, about $2 million overall, it's really gratifying." not making enough money to thereof, is a major factor. It is a brutal disorder that at­ has gone towards the develop­ They foundation is centered support their families." "Sexism is certainly a fac­ tacks children between the ages ment of seven new laboratories around the Notre Dame family. According to Ghilarducci, tor contributing to low staff of five and ten. After diagnosis, around the country, all of which The play, "Coaches," was put on in order to support a family salaries," she said. "But the victims have about ten more are devoted totally to researching the benefit the effort. Olympic above the poverty level in there is another proxy, and years to live. the Niemann-Pick Dis·ease Type skaters Debi Thomas and Brian the South Bend area, one that is power." Parseghian's three youngest c. Boitano will be at the Joyce needs to make about 16 Ghilarducci touched on the grandchildren, Michael, 8, "When we started out, there Center October 4 for a "Skate for thousand dollars a year. precedent established in the Marcia, 6, and Christa, 4, have was only one laboratory that Life" benefit. Most University secretaries 1970's for unionizing on been diagnosed. Michael's speech researched it," the coach con­ Saturday night, the band do not make this amount, campus. "In the late 1970's is slurred and he has trouble tinued. "Now we have eight, and Chicago will be at the Joyce but many of them are the grounds crew, janitors keeping his balance. Marcia is they're mostly at universities all Center for a benefit concert. supporting their families. and food service workers starting to lose some coordina­ over the country." Their manager, Peter Schivarelli, The panel also disputed wanted to align themselves tion. Christa is as yet symptom­ Ranging from Wyoming to played for Parseghian from university claims that work­ with the Teamsters," free. Pennsylvania, the labs are work­ 1969-70. ing conditions and fringe Ghilarducci said. "They Only the oldest grandson, Ara, ing to isolate the defective gene. It's a little known fact, but the benefits compensate for the didn't join the Union, but does not have the disease. It was Once that is done, Stage Two can band members are huge fans of low wages. According to they were able to alert the after Notre Dame's 26-24 loss to go into effect. Notre Dame. And with the Notre Porter, a survey of Arts and University and got big pay Michigan last year when the fam­ "It's going to happen soon," Dame connection through Letter secretaries showed raises." ily got the news. Parseghian said. "We're counting Schivarelli, the concert was the over 60 percent dissatisfied Ghilarducci also offered "When we found out, it was an on it. Once we can do that, we logical thing to do to help the with their positions. the example of half of faculty absolutely stunning event," can concentrate on solving the foundation. "The question of staff voting to join the American Parseghian explained. "We griev­ disease." Time is of the essence, "Peter has been terrific," salaries may seem to be an Association for University ed for a long time." especially considering Michael's Parseghian said. "He's been the unusual forum for gender Professors, a union for col­ But the grieving turned into condition. catalyst for the whole thing. And studies to be involved with," lege professors, and jumping action quickly. Board meetings "With the girls, we might have for the band to be willing to do Porter said. "But it is an into the top tier of salaries. were held in October with ideas a reasonable amount of time," he this, that's just amazing." important subject because it The panel stressed that to develop a foundation to fund added. "Michael's condition is Almost as amazing as the line is a profession dominated by while unionization was an research of the disease. Motions significantly accelerated. We're waiting to receive an autograph women." option, the more important were made to incorporate. working against the clock." from a legend. Both Porter and matter was unification. Ghilarducci noted that "It is important to organize female-dominated profes­ as a group and have a sions tend to be paid less voice," Ghilarducci said. than those dominated by Other members of the audi­ South Bend Uribune Irish SP-orts ReP-ort males. In fact, according to ence, including Richard WSBT Radio • WSBT-TV • WNSN Radio Ghilarducci, when women McBrien, chair of the faculty IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE enter professions, they tend senate, stressed the im­ to bring the pay scale down. portance of galvanizing the Ara Parseghian Medical Research Foundation "Two equally qualified faculty and even the student men could enter a prof.es- body behind the staff. Wanted: Reporters, photographers and editors. Join The Observer staff.

us 31 us 33 ~N CLEVELAND r;,.TOLL ROAD

Thinking of south Bend? Think oakwood villas!

• single family homes - villa concept • association landscaping & snow removal • 8 models; 1200 to 1900 sq ft- or more • minutes from Notre Dame & StMary's • minutes from Blackthorn Golf Course • quick access to Toll Rd & shopping STUDENT TICKETS: 2 FORJuST$25.00* • as low as $110,000, including lot *WITH A SCHOOL 1.0. AT THE JOYCE CENTER BOX OFFICE. TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT ALL TICKETMASTER OUTLETS, THE JOYCE CENTER BOX OFFICE OR CHARGE BY PHONE: Miller Builders (219) 272-7979 (219) 277-0337 SUNNY OAKWOOD W R Birkey & Assoc 101.1'.. 1...::=:=:::::;-yJLLAS~;:::::J (219) 272-2892 ·~------~------~------~--·------~

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 --~------~~~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~------~~- Russian agents storm bus to free hostages Hijacker nal in Makhachkala, 1,000 ously injured. Both men were Region has been miles south of Moscow, after seen being led to a police van. police questioned and Makhachkala, capital of the blames the site of several searched them for suspicious Russian republic of Dagestan, behavior, Korcheba said. is on the shore of the Caspian hostage dramas One of the men pulled a RUSSIA Sea. The republic is close to conditions Kalashnikov assault rifle from many areas of the Caucasus By DAVE CARPENTER By DIANNA CAHN Associated Press a bag, fired a round and Mountain region torn by civil ordered the policemen down and ethnic conflicts, such as Associated Press MOSCOW to the floor, according to Chechnya, Georgia and Azer­ police reports quoted by the baijan. EILAT, Israel A bus hijacking in a restive The Iranian flight attendant region of southern Russia ITAR-Tass news agency. The pair then seized the The region has been site of who hijacked a passenger ended Thursday when security plane to Israel with 175 people agents stormed aboard, freed bus and took the 19 people on several hostage dramas since board hostage, the news the breakup of the Soviet aboard said Thursday he was all 18 hostages unharmed and desperate to flee Iran's repres­ arrested the hijackers. agency said. One woman was Union. later released. Last October, two hijackers sive government. Korcheba said the hijackers seized a plane with 27 pas­ "I believe the people of Iran Authorities said the gunmen do not deserve to be in such an in the republic of Dagestan, demanded a helicopter and sengers leaving Makhachkala $1.5 million in U.S. currency and demanded $2 million and oppressed situation," said who were thwarted in their Reza Jabari, 29. "I wanted to demands for $1.5 million and a by the end of the day a flight to Iran. The hijackers Thursday. were arrested. make it public and announce it helicopter, probably intended to to the world. flee to neighboring Chechnya. In 1994, there were two bus The hijackers had told hijackings, one in May and "I had no intention of harm­ helicopter next to the bus mo­ ing the passengers or the . Alexander: Korcheba, a duty police negotiators that their ments before storming it, Inde­ another in July. demands were not political, but crew," Jabari said in an inter­ officer at the Federal Security pendent Television reported. view with The Associated Service in Moscow, said the two that they needed the money to Gunfire and blaring sirens In the first hijacking, 29 help friends who were addicted hostages were freed unharmed, Press at the Eilat police sta­ children and 16 adults were could be heard on TV reports of tion. Iran, meanwhile, stepped freed and the terrorists "neu­ to drugs. the storming. One detained hi­ but five women hostages and a There were conflicting re­ kidnapper were killed in the up its accusations that Israel tralized" in a storming that jacker was shown lying on the had colluded with the hijacker ended a 19-hour drama. ports about whether the men ground with his face covered in second one when a gunman had accomplices. detonated a grenade in a heli­ from the start, a charge Israeli Two gunmen seized the bus blood shortly after the raid, but officials denied. Wednesday night at the termi- Authorities distracted the hi­ he did not appear to be seri- copter being used for an jackers' attention by landing a escape. Jabari appeared Thursday in Eilat Magistrate's Court, where Judge Shlomo Bar Eli ruled he could be held for up to 15 days while authorities investigated him on charges of air piracy, hijacking, weapons possession and infiltration. The Iranian plane was hi· jacked Tuesday morning dur­ ing a flight from Tehran to the Persian Gulf resort island of Kish. It was returned to Tehran on Wednesday with 17 4 passengers and crew, including some passengers who witnesses said had asked for asylum. It was not immediately clear why the passengers had been denied asylum. Iran's Parliament speaker, The legends of college football come to life at the Ali Akbar Nateq Nouri, was new College Football Hall of Fame! Action-packed quoted on state-run Tehran interactive displays put you in the middle of the radio as saying the delay in re­ game, while reflective photo galleries and time-honored artifacts turning the plane and the re­ fusal to extradite the hijacker celebrate the history and lore of college football's greatest athletes demonstrated "the Zionist and coach~s. regime's terrorist nature." He also protested Israel's in­ Explore the color and pagear.try of the world of college football­ terrogation of the passengers. The captain of the plane, an experience the whole family is sure to enjoy! whose name was not given, Knule Rockne. Coacn Notre Dame. 1918·30 suggested in a radio interview tnuuc led ISS\· that the Israelis had advance knowledge of the hijacker's ar­ rival. College Eootball Hall o Fame Jabari denied having any South Bend, Indiana • (Z 19) 235-9999 contact with Israel before the Photograpn courtesy ol Studebaker Nalional Museum. Inc hijacking.

Positions Available For NIPSCO's Associate Training Program

Features 12.. Month Rotation thru all6 major business units

Company Information Session: 9/25 from 6 .. 8 p.m., Foster Room, LaFortune Student Center {all seniors & underclassmen are welcome) Interviews: 9/26- Career & Placement Services

Energize your future with an available Associate position

VISION: NIPSCO lndwtries, Inc., will achieve superior eamiflgs growth by being the premieT NORTHERN INDIANA supplier of tnerg)' products and s~roices in the Industrial Heartland of America. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 22, 1995

Exceeding Expectations

It's a big decision, choosing where to begin your career. There are many reasons to join Deloitte & Touche- our clients, our dedication to quality, our professional development opportunities, our people. People who enjoy what they do. Our mission is simple: To be the professional services f;rm that consistently exceeds the expectations o[ our clients and our people.

With 15,000 people in more than 100 offices in the United States, and through our global organiza­ tion, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International, we offer clients worldwide an outstanding and diverse port­ /olio o/ services. For you, this means unlimited opportunities to grow, professionally and personally. So why not join a ftrm that will exceed your expectations?

Congratulations to the /oDowing graduates o/ the Class o/ '95 who recently joined Deloitte & Touche:

Brian Bal~er Molly Freeman Stacey Krajewski Gary Rychtanek Phyllis Barber Margaret Garzelloni Matthew Kramer Michael Schreck Tom Blatz Chris Graves Jon Lindberg Todd Sellers Christopher Boyle Rita Hajjar Charles McEnery Vince Smith Peter Connolly Mike Halloran Kurt Merschman Patricia Sullivan Jane Daly Matthew Janzaruk Mike Murray Paul Weis David DiFranco John Kilcoyne Shirley Nagy Doug Duncan Andrew Kindred David Owings Mike Fox Mark Kost Christopher Pardi

The above professionals are joining our of/ices in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnatti, Columbus, Denver, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Memphis, Minneapolis, New York, Omaha, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Springfield and St Louis.

We will be on campus: Monday, October 2, 1995. Reception /or Interviewing Students Deloitte& The Monogram Room (JACC), 7.·00- 9:00PM ToucheLLP Tuesday, October 3, 1995 Campus Interviews /or full-time positions. Stop by Career and Placement Services /or sign-up in/ormation. Accounting, Tax, and Consulting Services

We Listen. We Deliver Deloitte Touche T ohmatsu lntemational

Deloitte & Touche is an equal opportunity finn. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard. to race, creed, color, national origin, a¢e, sex, veteran status, or handicaps. ...- ...... - ...... ------~- -~~--~--~--~-~------~------~-- ---

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Judge grants delay in Dole appoints Quayle to PAC By}OHNKING presidential campaign. But Dole after assessing the daunting scandal sentencing Associated Press aides predicted the association fund-raising and organizational would solidify Dole's standing hurdles. He later ruled out run­ Associated Press been scheduled Friday, over WASHINGTON with Christian conservatives, an ning for Indiana governor next the objections of prosecutors. In a dramatic overture to so­ important Republican primary year but said he would like to CIIICAGO "We were ready to go. We cial conservatives, GOP presi­ constituency. seek the presidency down the Hep. Mel Heynolds' sentenc­ told the judge that," said Andy dential front-runner Bob Dole "I can think of no American road. ing for sexual misconduct was Knott, spokesman for the Cook announced Thursd that Dan who is better qualified to lead Quayle has been looking for a postponed until Sept. 28 to al­ County state's attorney. "We Quayle would the battle for Republican victo­ way to raise his political profile, low the defense more time to vigorously objected to the con­ take charge ries in the vital elections that lie and should get the opportunity gather character witnesses to tinuance." of a political ahead," Dole, the Senate ma­ through Campaign America. present at the hearing. Reynolds, 43, was convicted committee jority leader, said in a state­ Dole had used the political ac­ U.S. District Judge Fred Suria Aug. 22 of having sex with a Dole has used ment. "Dan Quayle has been a tion committee to bankroll his granted the defense motion to campaign volunteer when she to support trailblazer for issues and ideas travels on behalf of GOP candi­ delay sentencing, which had was 16 and 17 years old. Republican that sparked the Republican dates while expanding his own candidates revolution of 1994. At the helm political network. for nearly of Campaign America, he is Quayle also has been inter­ PAN-AFRICAN CULTURAL CENTER two decades. Dole sure to keep up that fight." ested in finding a way to help In becom- Quayle was on the verge of Dole short of an outright en­

Jmu lu~u naru 'l What ...m ing chairman of Campaign entering the 1996 presidential dorsement, which he considers America, the former vice presi­ race himself earlier this year, premature, according to a close dent did not endorse Dole's but abruptly changed his plans political adviser who spoke on condition of anonymity. Tapping Quayle to lead the PAC is similar to an overture EARN CASH by DONATING Dole made to economic conser­ vatives earlier this year in ar­ You could earn: ranging for Jack Kemp, the for­ mer congressman and housing 0 secretary, to be named chair­ $30° atter your first plasma donation! man of a Republican commis­ 0 sion studying proposals for dra­ Don 't feel left out ... $15° if you donate alone matic tax reform. 0 "Senator Dole is clearly look­ JOIN IN THE NEWEST CULTURAL EXCITEMENT IN TOWN +$ 5° if you show college 1.0. (first visit) ing for lots of ways to send messages to the conservative You can learn SWAHILI right here In South Bend .... +$1 000 per person if you recru~ someone and they donate base of the party," said Gary Bauer, a former Reagan White SH'ahili is the one single language widely spoken in East and Central Africa 0 House aide who runs the Fam­ $30° TOTAL! ily Research Council, a social The Pan-African Cultural Center, in cooperation with the South Bend conservative group. "I think the Community School Corporation and the South Bend Heritage Foundation, Help Us Save Lives biggest impact will be a sense is offering Swahili basics course ! Must be 18 years old; proof of current that Dole is for real in his more conservative stance, that he is Venue· Charles Martin Youth Center, 802 Lincoln Way West address with photo I. D. putting a great deal of money Dales: Wednesday, September 27, 1995-Wednesday, December 13, 1995 where his mouth is." Time: 6:00-7:30 PM COME TO: HOURS: negistration: Wednesday, September 27, 1995: 6:00-8:00 PM Since the 1987-88 cycle, Dole Fees: negistration: $20.00; Course: S40.00 AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL T -F: 9--6 has used Campaign America to Professor: Dr. Lukuba, from Tanzania contribute more than $2 million 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 to scores of state, local and fed­ You can register on site or by calling Pan-African Cultural Center: 273-1843 SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 eral Republican candidates. page 10 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 22, 1995 posal to reconstruct the Aca­ governance of Notre Dame," country," O'Meara said. . demic Council," Conway said. according to McBrien, now in Sheehan offered his view of McNamara Senate Despite the fact that the Council his third year as Chair of the the responsibility of the Faculty continued from page 1 passed the proposal by a vote of Faculty Senate. Senate in working with the 22 to 12, Malloy rejected the "The principle result of the administration in the gover­ plans trip Dame." proposal, which, according to April Accords," McBrien said, nance of the University. But does the administration Conway, stirred the Senate to was that "ten elected faculty The role of the Senate in­ to Vietnam really believe this? members who now serve on the cludes the question of advice threaten his censure. Associated Press At times, the Faculty Senate However, due to the discus­ Provost Advisory Committee and consent, according to and the administration have sion at a meeting now labeled contribute academic planning Sheehan. HANOI, Vietnam worked well together, accord­ the "April Accords," an agree­ and to the academic integrity of "Whether the administration ing to Professor Paul Conway, a Former Defense Secretary ment was reached, and the vote the University." wants it or not, the Senate gives Robert McNamara, who re­ 28-year veteran and former of "no confidence" was not "The voice of the faculty was it," Sheehan said. five-time chair of the Senate. cently said he had been "terri­ passed. articulated in the Senate" dur­ "It's not always clear whether bly wrong" to support the "At many times, there's been One agreement that came as ing the April Accords, O'Meara or not the administration wants an adversarial role, but at other Vietnam War, will visit a result of the Accords was agreed, because, as a result of input," Sheehan said, citing the Vietnam next month for the times we got along very well," Malloy's decision not to con­ the Accords, ten faculty mem­ example of the administration's Conway said. first time since the war. struct a committee that might bers were elected to be on decision not to recognize Gays McNamara will join a group Throughout the discussion of have dissolved the Senate, Provost's Advisory Committee, and Lesbians at Notre Dame policies of sexual harassment sponsored by the New York­ Conway said. which O'Meara said is "a very and Saint Mary's College based Council on Foreign and gender inclusive language In listing "issues on the hori­ significant body for promotion." {GLND/SMC) and the Senate's during one of his terms as Relations, a Foreign Ministry zon" that he said were signifi­ Citing another example of the passing a resolution supporting spokeswoman said Thursday. chair, "the administration cant in the Senate's establish­ Senate working with the admin­ recognition of GLND/SMC. "But asked for us to lead the way As defense secretary for ing its voice at Notre Dame, istration to efficiently formulate all 'stakeholders' should have Presidents Kennedy and John­ and forward it on to the current Senate Chair Father faculty opinion, O'Meara said some voice in the administra­ Academic Council," he said. son, McNamara helped formu­ Richard McBrien included the the Senate worked with the tion of the University." late U.S. policy toward .This wa~ one instance when Senate's threat of passing the tenure system and dealt with "The academic constituency the administration and the Vietnam and strongly advocat­ "no confidence" resolution and "the need for better salaries is the University," Sheehan ed the American troop Senate truly cooperated, ac­ its related events. and benefits." said, and the Senate has "an cording to Conway. buildup. His planned trip is What came as a result of the "It took some time until that increasing role to play" in one more sign of the dramatic But relations have not always clash between the Senate and was gelled together, but we "bringing to fore" the concerns been so friendly. One situation improvement in relations the administration prior to the moved forward with it, and of the constituency and not let­ between the former enemies, in which the relationship be­ April Accords helped "to in­ Notre Dame is now one of the ting these interests "get lost in tween the Senate and adminis­ who established diplomatic clude the faculty more in the 25 best-paid schools in the the shuffie." relations last month. tration has been ~adversarial" occurred in the Spring of 1992, when the Senate threatened to pass a vote of "no confidence" in President Edward Malloy- a situation that resulted in the re­ vision of the Academic Council. "It stemmed from his (Malloy's) rejection of a pro- Come join us for an autograph Have some­ thing to say? session with Kevin Coyne Use Observer author of: classifieds. CINEMA~K THFATRFS "Domers - A Year at Notre Dame" •lord 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 •A Kid In King Arthurs(PG) 1:20, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 •The Postman (PG) 1:45,4:15,7:10,9:40 Mr. Coyne will be available at the Notre Dame •A Walk In The Clouds(PG13) 1:00, 3:20, 5:40, 7:55, 10:10 •Babe (G) 1:05, 3:10, 5:15,7:20,9:20 Bookstore Saturday Sept. 23 from 8 am to 10:45 •The Babysitters Club(PG) 1:30, 3:35, 5:25 •Under Siege 2(R) 10:00 •Braveheart DTS(R) 1:15, 5:00, 9:00 am, after the football game, and on Monday •Ciueless(PG-13) 7:05, 9:35 •Unstrung Heros(PG)*1:10, 3:20, 5:40, 7:45, 9:55 9125 from 12 pm to 1:30pm. •Na'tllampoons Sr. Trip(R) 12:55, 3:05, 5:10, 7:35, 9:45 •Something to Talk About(R)1:20, 3:30, 5:45, 8:00, 10:15 .,,_ "Coyne captures the spirit and the tradition of S17:J ALL SEAf51l~~OflE 6 Pt.1 *riO PASSb · SUPHl~AI'~A'i ACCEPTED this unique institution and penetrates the glow of FREE the golden dome with an objective look at the PHONE CALLs academic, political, and social life of its people." An Exaggeration? - KIRKUS REVIEWS Not if you're spending more than 25 bucks a month talking to people in The Hammes Elkhart, Goshen, Bristol, Dunlap, Middlebury and Wakarusa areas. Why pay NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE high long distance charges when you can pay a low flat "on the campus " monthly fee? You can call as often as you want and Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 am to 5 pm talk as long as you wish for only $23.00 per month. No Special hours football weekends: special lines or installation needed. We can start your Friday 9 am - 7 pm & Saturday 8 am - 7 pm service today! 1-800-360-4990 L--....:--....:..------\.. ---··-·------..~ Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • CONGRESSIONAL UPDATE page 11 Congress battles over proposed cuts to Medicare By DAVID ESPO but we're going to go down cans from the shift in Associated Press fighting," vowed House Minor­ seniors who would choose ity Leader Dick Gephardt, D­ lower-cost plans. The WASHINGTON Mo. result would be to leave With Democrats vowing a To underscore their determi­ Republicans shy of their fight to the end, House Republi­ nation to resist, Democrats $270 billion goal, and trig­ can sketched a future for Medi­ vowed to hold a hearing Friday ••• • PREMIUMS: The current $46.10 • CHOICE OF PLANS: The ger the so-called "look- care on Thursday that blends on the lawn outside the Capitol monthly premium for Medicare Part elderly allowed to switch between back" provisions. cost controls on doctors and to compete with the formal ses­ B would rise to between $90 and HMOs, medical savings accounts hospitals with higher premiums sion held indoors by Repub­ $93 by 2002. Under current law, and fee-for-service every 30 days At the same time they licans. that premium would climb to $60 for the next two years. But after looked to doctors and hos­ for senior citizens and sweeten­ by 2002, and under a White House that, they would have to stick with ers to nudge them into cheaper Democrats were also frus­ plan it would increase to nearly the plan they chose for a full 12 pitals for much of the sav­ alternatives. trated Thursday as Republicans •. $83. months. ings, Republicans offered in the House Commerce Com­ provisions long sought by "No one should be forced to ·· • MEDISAVE: Private insurance II MALPRACTICE: Malpractice choose, but everyone should mittee rejected a series of pro­ companies allowed to charge lawsuit awards limited to a these groups, including have the right to choose" an al­ posals to soften legislation to deductibles as high as $10,000 to maximum of $250,000 for punitive limitations on medical mal­ ternative to the 30-year-old fee­ turn health care for the poor seniors who switch to a damages and $250,000 for pain practice damage awards for-service coverage, House over to the states. catastrophic-only Medicare plan. and suffering. and relaxation of certain Speaker Newt Gingrich said, antitrust provisions. providing partial details of a The committee was expected Said White House Chief plan intended to achieve $270 to finish work on the Medicaid expected to be voted on in com­ and how much from a "look­ of Staff Leon Panetta, "We're billion in savings over seven bill Friday. It would cut the mittee in the next few days. back" series of controls that just dealing with another press years. program's growth rate in half They offered no accounting would kick in if the other release today. Democrats said the changes and is intended to save $182 on how the $270 billion would changes failed to produce the We're seeing no specifics in were designed to finance GOP billion over seven years. be achieved - how much from desired savings. terms of numbers, ... no specif­ tax cuts for the rich - not to Despite a nationally televised higher premiums on senior citi­ Officials said the Congres­ ic policies outlined ... and I shore up the solvency of the news conference on Medicare, zens; how much from curbing sional Budget Office, the arbiter think they're continuing to hide Medicare system, as Republi­ the GOP stopped well short of the rate of increase in pay­ of these issues, was estimating the tough policy decisions from cans contended. "We may lose, providing full details of a plan ments to doctors and hospitals; lower savings than the Republi- the American people."

If you see news happening, Real World call The Observer at 1-4543.

Real WOr ....

B~lieve it or not, your college education is going to w1th only 1Oo/o of the knowledge you will ne~~ · World" to be happy and successful. . ·· ~i.:!< • "

Real World !Ol.is designed to pro~de Y?U with the remaining South Bend, Indiana 46635 O.c't£1:~~• (219)272-6702 90o/o. We wtll discuss careers, relattonsh•ps, and the cosdy ·. Chtnese, Vietnamese, & American Food financial or emotional mistakes that you will surely make if you Lunch 11 :OOa.m.- 3:00p.m. do not attend this seminar. · Dinner menu will be served after 3:00p.m. 15 Years or Service Award The Chamber or Commerce Please join us at the Jamison Inn, St. Joseph County Tuesday, September 26th, from 7:00p.m. to 8:00p.m; #Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" Limited seating, Phone 273-4886 for reservations. • Fresh Ingredients • Lunch Specials starting at $3.50 includes: egg roll, soup and tea •Dinners starting at $5 INTER-FAITH • Private Dining Booths •Custom cooking with no MSG CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY • Vegetarian Menu •1 5 Years of Service Award Now In Session For Reservations & Carry Out Call: 272-6702 For Dine-In Delivery Call: 272-2328 Frdoy II AY-101'11 Every Tuesday Evening Sl-lf'II.IOPY One Hour, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

The Conference Room of Campus Ministry Office Badin Hall

Fr. AI D'Alonzo, CSC- Director

Bring your own Bible or one will be provided.

For more information, call 631-5242 or 631-5955. For carry out 1- or delivery: 0MPUS ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME! 256-0707 MINISTRY 256-5051 l:'r-- "VT':TT ~ . I~ ,.,... page 12 The Observer • PAID .ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 22, 1995 Dear AltJinni & Friends, The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation for you to come together and celebrate the Eucharist while on campus this weekend.

Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time University of Texas Football Weekend September 23 and 24, 1995

Saturday Vigil Masses

Basilica 30 minutes after game Approximately 4:00p.m.

Stepan Center 45 minutes after game Approximately 4:15p.m.

Sunday Masses Basilica 8:00, 10:00 & 11:45 am

Sacred Heart Parish Crypt 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 0MPUS 9:30 & 11:00 am MINISTRY ------.----~~~------.. ---

Friday, September 22, 1995 page 13 -! The Observer • NEWS Police arrest suspect in toddler shooting Mongolian By DINOS LAMBROPOULOS was searched early Thursday. their Jives." Monday and decide whether t~ Associated Press He was booked for investigation The toddler, Stephanie file charges, district attorney's of murder and attempted mur­ Kuhen, was one of six people in spokesman Sandi Gibbons said. crash kills LOS ANGELES der and held without bail. a Ford Thunderbird early Sun­ "Mr. Caldera is viewed in the A paroled killer was arrested Authorities implored the pub­ day when driver Tim Stone community as one of the most Thursday in the slaying of a 3- lic to overcome fears of Calder­ strayed onto the dead-end vicious and vile members of the 35 people year-old girl who was shot a's street gang, the Avenues, street in the Cypress Park Avenues gang," Williams said. Aasociated Press when the car she was riding in and help identify three or four neighborhood northeast of "Hopefully, he won't be able to took a wrong turn onto a dead­ other young men believed in­ downtown. Unprovoked, sus­ negotiate his way down to a ULAN BATOR, Mongolia end known as the "Avenue of volved. pected gang members encircled manslaughter and parole this An airliner crashed in north­ the Assassins." "This is intolerable," said the car and opened fire before time." ern Mongolia on Thursday, Vincent Caldera, 23, was ar­ Mayor Richard Riordan. Stone got it turned around and Caldera served three years killing all but one of the 35 rested late Wednesday and his "Angelenos must simply not drove ofT. for manslaughter on a plea people aboard, news reports home near the shooting scene accept living in fear as part of Stone and Stephanie's broth­ bargain in another murder, said. er, 2-year-old Joseph, were Williams said. The Antonov-24 plane, be­ wounded. Joseph was released He described Caldera as a longing to Mongolia's MIAT from a hospital Wednesday "soldier" in the Mexican Mafia, Airlines, crashed on a flight with a leg wound. a far-flung, prison-based gang, from the capital Ulan Bator to JUST ONE MORE ''I'm moving - period," said as well as a street gang mem­ the town of Moron about 300 Stephanie's mother, 26-year­ ber. miles to the northwest. old Robynn Kuhen, who was in Along Isabel Drive, where Th'irty-four people were REASON TO COME TO the car but wasn't injured. She Stephanie was shot and killed, and the only survivor is a former resident of Caldera Jives, graffiti written in was a passenger who sustained Evansville, Ind. Spanish marks the territory as serious injuries, Chinese and Caldera was believed to be the "Avenue of the Assassins." Mongolian news reports said. ~TEAK one of those who had fired Caldera's girlfriend, 17 -year­ The crash occurred about shots, Police Chief Willie old Nora Carrillo, denied he noon in the town of Duurengi­ On Notre Dame home footbal Williams said. Prosecutors had anything to do with the inam, Chinese's official Xinhua were to review the case shooting. ne\vs agency reported. game weekends: No further details were im­ mediately available from the remote region. OUTDOOR The Mongolian government Montana to ND formed a commission to inves­ PAVILION tigate the crash. Happy The Soviet-made An-24, a twin-turboprop plane, went out of production in 1978. The age Enjoy refreshments and 21st of the plane that crashed was not known. watch other games on the Birthday, BIG SCREEN TV while you wait for your table Tyler Please in our lighted pavilion. Recycle Pavillion Hours: 3:00p.m. to midnight on Fri. and Sat. Steak &Ale Restaurant The Observer 2554 US 31 North* South Bend, IN 46637* 219/277-3766 Lafayette Square Townhomes ++ Newly remodeled ++ • Four and Five Bedroom Townhomes • New Carpets and Tile Floors • Newly Painted • Washer and Dryers • Dishwashers 232-8256 • Central Air Conditioning • ADT Security Systems

- Now leasing '96-'97 School Year Call Matteo Enterprises page 14 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 22, 1995 Judge rules Hospital iD1ple01ents death review- policy By KATE WILTROUT jors in March after a fellow worked weekends with Majors Those violations included: euthanasia .1\fsociated Press nurse notified administrators in the ICU. - The hospital failed to that he had been present dur­ But according to the Indiana report their suspicion or knowl­ INDIANAPOLIS ing 130 of 147 deaths in the State Department of Health, edge of excessively high deaths not an issue Orville Lynn Majors wasn't intensive care unit over a 22- that death review committee to the health department. the only loser during the state month period. The unit's death didn't do its job. - An administrator failed to Associated Press Board of Nursing hearings that rate more than tripled in that "The problem at Vermillion take action on a suspicion over resulted in a continuing sus­ time. County, whether what hap­ an increase in cardiac arrests. DUBLIN, Ireland pension of his license. Vermil­ One of Majors' co-workers pened there was Orville Lynn - A registered nurse without A woman who was lion County Hospital also came testified during the hearings Majors or not, was this was a proper criteria reviewed the comatose for 23 years has died in for criticism for its sluggish that she expressed concerns hospital that had absolutely no death charts and two doctors two months after the Supreme response to staff concerns about the increasing death rate system in place to tell us what on the death review committee Court, in a landmark judg­ about an increasing death rate. as early as October 1993 but was going on. Vermillion did not attend any of the 1994 ment, said her feeding tube "I find it incredulous that that hospital administrators did County Hospital didn't have a meetings. could be removed. staff had to go to management not act on her concerns. clue," Art Logsdon, assistant The hospital is appealing the The judgment split opinions with this problem," board "We got the same answer state health commissioner for violations and the fmes, but had among doctors and provoked member Kay Leach said on each time: There's a death re­ consumer health services, said to present a corrective plan and national debate on whether Wednesday before the panel view committee, if there's any­ Thursday. · · faces monthly visits from state this overwhelmingly Roman voted S-2 to extend the tempo­ thing the matter it will fall out Logsdon's organization fined officials. Their new death re­ Catholic nation has moved rary suspension of Majors' in the death review commit­ the hospital $80,000 in April for view policy requires that four closer toward allowing eu­ license. tee," said Marilyn Alexander, eight procedural and record­ different groups of staff and thanasia. The hospital suspended Ma- who started keeping a personal keeping violations - the first administrators survey all the The 45-year-old woman, record of deaths while she time the state has done so. death charts. whose identity is protected by court order, died Wednesday, members of her family said Thursday. She had been in coma after suffering three heart attacks and severe bra~ damage while under general anesthetic for minor surgery when she was 22. Earlier this month, she was transferred from the hospital, where she had been fed through a stomach tube, to a private facility, news reports said. News reports said hospi= tal staff were in tears when the woman left. It was unclear when the tube was removed. In a 4-1 vote July 27, the Supreme Court upheld a lower cJ)urt de.c.ision granting the family permission to stop the feeding. Chief Justice Liam Hamilton said euthanasia was not an issue in the case, argu­ ing that the woman would die from her 1972 injuries, not from removing the feeding tube.

We're At

We care. From the day you move in, our friendly, profes­ sional staff will give you great service. Great location, great service, great price ... Hickory Village has what you need. Come by and see for yourself!

Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 2-Bedrooms from $375

24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service Attentive Staff • Cable TV Available Free Aerobics Classes Laundry Room in Every Building Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees nly at Perkins® Fa1nily Restaurants can you Pool, Sundeck & Clubhouse Close to Great Shopping enjoy all of your breakfast, lunch and dinner Air Conditioning

r+-CLEVELAND favorites anytin1e of the day. Like our fluffy buttern1ilk pancakes, scrutnptious edible bread bowl salads, pre1niun1 three-egg omelettes, crean1y chicken pot pies and n1ore. All available when

Call or stop by today and y,e'll show you you're hungry. Morning. Noon. Or night. how great living at Hickory Village can be. 272-1880 +llCKORl] DlLLA~EfJ

Mon.-Fri. 8·6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 ------~---~------~-~------

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 15 Oakland paper publishes bomber text French fail Associated Press Bay," said Dave Burgin, editor could lead to the Unabomber's copies of its normal 90,000-pa­ in chief of the Alameda News­ apprehension," he said. per run, with the separate, SAN FRANCISCO paper Group, the paper's par­ The Tribune's decision came eight-page supplement tucked to rescue The Oakland Tribune decided ent company. as newsstands around the San inside. Ironically, the newspa­ to publish the full text of the Several of the Unabomber's Francisco Bay area reported a per got the Unabomber's viru­ Unabomber's manifesto today letters and bombs were mailed deluge of requests for Tues­ lent condemnation of technolo­ two pilots because of the bomber's possi­ from Oakland, and bombs have day's Washington Post, which gy off the Internet, Burgin said. Associated Press ble connection to the area. exploded in neighboring Berke­ carried the 35,000-word manu­ He emphasized that the Tri­ "This is a local story - the ley, Burgin noted. script in an agreement with bune has had no contacts from PARIS Unabomber may live and work "And there is always a The New York Times. the Unabomber or law en­ France on Thursday reported in this area, and much of the chance that publishing the For today's edition, the Tri­ forcement officials asking for three failed attempts with investigation is in the East treatise for Bay Area readers bune printed an extra 10,000 publication. NATO this month to rescue two French pilots shot down by Serb rebels in Bosnia during the recent NATO bombing Lake to evaluate campaign.

NBC Nightly News, mean­ SUND Y, OCI'OBER 1 progress in Haiti while, reported Thursday that & By SONYA ROSS He said Lake will receive up­ two American soldiers were wounded in the last of the at­ SUNDAY, OCI'OBER 8 Associated Press dates on efforts to establish tempts after landing some­ • MUST HAVE RIDDEN A HORSE AT LEAST ONCE • economic development, hold WASHINGTON national elections and train where near Pale, the Serb • TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED • National security adviser Haiti's national police force. stronghold near Sarajevo, on Anthony Lake will make a He is being accompanied by Sept. 7. one-day visit to Haiti on officials from the State The two French fliers, whose ~·$15.fUiN· ~ Friday, one year after Department, Defense Mirage 2000 was downed Aug. r r 30 near Pale, were reported in American-led troops entered Department and the Agency the nation to return President for International Serb hands, which could make Jean-Bertrand Aristide to Development. them Serb bargaining chips in BUS DEPARTS RETURN an overall peace deal. LIBRARY CIRCLE B.lJlE TO CAMPUS power. Lake "thought it a good op­ Lake will meet with Aristide portunity, more than a year 10/1 10:15 11:00 12:30 The three rescue attempts 10/1 11:45 12:30 2:00 and with United Nations after Aristide's return, to representative Ibrahim assess progress," Johnson were made by helicopter and 10/8 10::15 11:00 1:30 failed the first two times be­ 10/8 12:15 1:00 2:30 ' Brahimi in an effort to assess said. "We believe it is signifi­ the progress of democracy in cant." cause of bad weather, Defense REGISTER & PAY IN ADVANCE the past year, said spokesman Lake will return to Washing­ Minister Charles Millon told a MAXIMUM NUMBER PER RIDE IS 5 David Johnson. ton on Saturday. closed-door Senate foreign af­ H>n MONE INFO CALL NECSI'ONTS.H6.l1-61flfl fairs panel meeting on Wednesday. The third was abandoned be­ cause the helicopter came un­ der heavy Serb gunfire, Millon said during the meeting, whose details were released Thursday. Since the rescue attempts, the pilots are in Serb hands and efforts for their release were "in the overall peace Anthont~ Travel plan," Millon said. France announced this week that it was in contact with the International Committee of the Red Cross to seek the pilots' "The Official Trauel Service release.

NBC said the team of Ameri­ of Notre Dame" can and French commandos came under heavy automatic weapons fire and the two Americans were hit. The com­ mandos fought their way back to their helicopters and returned to their base. •Airline, Amtrak, United Limo Tickets •Packages to Ireland for the ND vs. Navy game in 1996 •Spring Break Packages to cancun, jamaica and other Locations • Discounts on International Travel for ND Faculty, Staff & Students

Lafortune Student Center • Hours: Monday- Friday 8-5 • 631-7080

"Consider the cost of room and board for the next several years. Now, consider $298* per month at North Shore Club" A great investment for students, parents and alumni. • Condominiums and townhomes as low as $49,900 • Just minutes from Notre Dame Fumished models on display • Vacation home for game weekends Thursday through Monday 1-5 I~M. • No exterior maintenance or b~ appointnwnt • Beautiful waterfront settings for more information Call {219) 232-2002 -----~ ~------~- VIEWPOINT page 16 Friday, September 22, 1995 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

NewJJ Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... •...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... }en Mackowiak Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... ••...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... •...... Sean Galtavan Photo Ed.itor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Controlter ...... Eric Lorge

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

• LETTER TO THE EDiTOR What has happened to ND? Dear Editor: College. The little school in the Midwest with am writing this from the outside. I am not an the big heart. We middle class kids whose l alumnus of the University of Notre Dame, just fathers worked in refineries loved the school a fan since I was only nine years old. That's a we never saw. It represented us. Simple, long time to love anything, let alone a hard-working, strong of faith. University which I never even saw until I was Now all that seems to have changed. Time 33 years old. I suppose it gives me no rights to and the school I once knew have obviously anything except some opinions and it is these passed me by. Notre Dame is now the school which I need to express. for the wealthy and privileged. It is the school After the football team's loss to whEJre the wealthy family sends its children in Northwestern I read the order to experience the thrill of Chicago newspapers' a National Championship foot­ accounts of the game and in ball season. Is winning the only one of the papers there 'Notre Dame is now thing that is relevant now? Does were quotes from inter­ this somehow round out the views with Notre Dame stu­ the school for the image that the modern student dents. One expressed the wealthy and privileged. has of himself or herself as the determination not to attend It winning class? · another football game. is the school where l A That has happened to Notre Others expressed the opin­ the wealthy family V V Dame? It has happened ion that they expected a sends its children in slowly and imperceptibly until National Championship at suddenly, now, it has become all least every four years so order to experience the too obvious that this is the that each class could say thrill of a National school of perfection. It is the they attended the school school that does not allow less during a national champi­ Championship football than perfection. It is too much onship year. season. Is winning the for the average human being or I was shocked at how the average athlete to live up to. shallow some of these stu­ only thing that is rele­ How fortunate each student is dents were and how seem­ vant now?' to have the opportunity to attend ingly spoiled they are. This a school with such a rich tradi­ emphasis on winning and tion. A tradition of rising up on championships every four years. This deter­ from the hard times, from failure, from set mination not to attend another game because backs and achieving. Seems like some who one team's loss to an improving team by two attend the university want instant success with points. no blood, no sweat, no defeat and no failure as It is my understanding that when the part of that success. Life isn't like that of founders of Notre Dame came to this country it course. Perhaps that will be the greatest learn­ was their intent to give a solid and Catholic ing experience of all for these students. education to the youth in this pioneer territory The founders of Notre Dame all understood of Northern Indiana. Most of the students and that. Setbacks never destroyed their faith or their parents could not afford the small tuition. their zeal. I hope that the students of today Some worked and other parents bartered work learn that lesson from those that went before or live stock in turn for an education for their them. I also hope that the majority of the stu­ children. dents have the maturity and the human decen­ l A Then Knute Rockne was a student, Notre cy to stand behind those students who put it on V V Dame was a college for the middle class. the line on the fields of play, no matter if they This was not a rich man's school or a place for win or not. the spoiled to luxuriate. When I was a kid it was a place we never JIM KUBALEWSKI saw, just heard about. It was the Catholic Joliet, Ill .

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

HOtU MANY 57EP5 YOU ANANNY:S YOU M/95/NG N&WME f!e.9T F-1

-Sherwood Anderson Friday, September 22, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 17 • I AM NOT A POTTED PLANT Dealing in pornography at ND he other day, a friend of mine started a conversa­ I don't want to over-dramatize this. It's impossible to Ttion with what has become my favorite line. "Hey prevent someone with any kind of computer knowledge Chuck, here's something you should write about," she from getting this kind of information, but why in the said, "did you know that Notre Dame deals porn?" world would Notre Dame want to make it easier for Yeah, right, I thought. ND - the school that enforces them? parietals, and tries to promote "chastity" .,..- deals Aside from the legal liability - which caused porn? Carnegie Mellon University to get rid of the news­ Well, it involves computers, so it's a little compli­ groups I'm talking about - I hardly need to point out cated; but there can be no doubt about it. For what­ how hypocritical this is. We don't subscribe to the ever reason, this university deals in porn. homosexual newsgroups, but we can't stop there, can Let me start with a slight disclaimer. I remember we? those days of my youth, laughing at my parents' in­ To me, it's clear why Christians (and others) find ability to program a VCR. And only five or six years pornography morally offensive. It often victimizes ago, I was on the cutting edge. I'm slipping big time. women and children; it certainly does not encourage My knowledge of "The Net" is minimal at best. This chastity or self-restraint; it fosters a notion of selfish, article is based on a bit of research, as well as voyeuristic consumerism which extends even to sex. information provided by persons or Christians especially - since who will remain anonymous to Fwe, unlike the world's other protect their credit card accounts great religions, base our faith on from hackers. love - porn is wrong because it It probably comes as no sur­ blasphemes against, and deni­ prise to anyone that the Internet grates, human love within mar­ is full of dirty pictures (as well as Charles Roth riage. Even if it shouldn't be illegal, dirty stories, dirty sounds, and it is at least immoral. · dirty movies). I take it for grant- So should we be "outraged" by ed that any ND student desperate this? Perhaps. But I think I can enough to want it can get smut imagine how this happened. Some from the Internet easily enough. nervous, pale-faced guy with no Set that to one side. The university can't do anything life, working in the Office of University Computing (I'm ------about that. imagining here) decided to subscribe us to a few What I'm talking about here are "newsgroups." As I groups that made him feel jolly. will explain below, Notre Dame intentionally sub­ He probably figured that no one would ever trace it scribes to a host of graphic newsgroups, on subjects to him. And I get the distinct impression that he didn't ranging from bestiality to bondage to (sorry if this of­ care a great deal about the University's policy of fends anyone) Asian women. Notre Dame intentionally encouraging chastity (let alone chaste thoughts). does not subscribe to newsgroups on homosexuality, To me this is simply another chapter in the ongoing etc. saga of Notre Dame trying to maintain institutional What does it mean to "subscribe" to a newsgroup? integrity in the midst of a society that does not share When ND subscribes to porno newsgroups, it becomes the values that Notre Dame tries to espouse. easier for the geeks who want to look at this stuff to What might seem like rank hypocrisy is simply a get their dirty little paws on it. And lest there be any reflection of the failure of ND's ideals to penetrate confusion about the term "newsgroups" - this stuff down through this school's institutional structure. This isn't just text explanation might seem strange, but it accounts for the ere's the way it works. Notre Dame subscribes to a Counseling Center hosting GLND/SMC for years, and it H worldwide conferencing system called, "USENET." accounts for Dining Services decision to close down the USENET has about 6000 groups, of which Notre Dame dining halls over Fall and Spring Break, even though carries about 3500. To quote "The Internet many students without the big bucks will stay around Companion", by Tracy LaQuey, "[e]ach site can pick campus. which newsgroups it wants to 'carry' or let its users When the realities of ND conflict with its high ideals participate in. Why wouldn't a site want to provide - and they will, from time to time - it's up to all of us every single newsgroup? ... [A] very common reason (students, staff, faculty, alumni) to call the adminis­ is that some of the newsgroups deal with explicit sub­ tration's attention to that fact. Call me an idealist, but I jects which may or may not be appropriate to carry." think that when they realize it, they will do something In other words, somebody here at Notre Dame makes about it. the decision whether or not to subscribe to particular newsgroups . Charles Roth is a third year law student,

• LETTER TO THE EDITOR Lecturer's link of theism to Darwinism concerns professor

Dear Editor: adversarial process of putting the suggestion that the "unintelligent" Instead of linking atheism to Darwinian hilip Johnson opened his campus lec­ "Darwinism on trial," as the title of mechanical causes postulated by Darwin theory, Johnson ought to devote his con­ Pture on Darwinism on Sept. 18 with Johnson's book describes. Prosecutors left no room for a Creator, exactly the siderable forensic skills to challenging the claim that the neo-Darwinian theory choose their witnesses carefully, calling line taken by Dawkins. those authors who link Darwinism and of evolution is incompatible with theism, only those who ~II advance their case. see no merit whatever in this sugges­ atheism, or who make an unjustified that is, with belief in a Creator. No attempt is made to discover merit in I tion. The Creator can, and does, oper­ move from a methodological naturalism "In suppott of this highly controversial the defendant. Nor does the trial end ate through causes of all sorts, intelli­ which enjoins scientists to push their assertion, he called in testimony some of with an impartial summing-up. This gent and unintelligent. The God who methods as far as they will go, to a radi­ the most celebrated popular writers on procedure may work in the law-court to brought all things into being, even time cal naturalism that would claim that biology, Richard Dawkins and Stephen advance justice (although one could be itself, in a single act of creation can matter is all there is. Gould, as well as the philosopher, Daniel pardoned for a measure of doubt, in the make use of chance mutations as effec­ If one is an atheist, the theory of evo­ Dennett. In their writings, Johnson light of current events), but it does not tively as laws of nature in bringing lution offers a convenient way of noted, they can find no room in the work to advance truth, where the com­ about the Divine ends. To call the explaining how things come to be the mechanical processes of Darwinian evo­ plexities of scientific theory are involved. processes of evolution "unintelligent" is way they are. But the logical arrow can­ lution for the action of a Creator and I could agree with Johnson that dangerously ambiguous. They are "unin­ not be reversed. The theory of evolution thus they link Darwinism firmly with the defenders of the neo-Darwinian theory telligent" in the sense that they do not of itself cannot, in consequence, be said atheism they also espouse. quite often exaggerate its achievements, manifest an intelligence actively at work to entail atheism. Indeed, there is a long In the remainder of his lecture, partly in response to the attacks of out­ shaping them in such a way that the out­ Christian tradition going back to St. Johnson went on to point out what he side critics like Johnson himself. But come could be recognized as a product Augustine suggesting that an omnipo­ saw as shortcomings in neo-Darwinian their overstatements should not be of design. This was the sort of intelli­ tent Creator would be likely to bring theory. As witnesses for the prosecution, allowed to obscure the fact that the neo­ gence that Darwin's predecessors had about the Creator's ends by means of he called on various biologists, like Niles Darwinian theory, whatever its lacunae, claimed to find at work in the adapta­ natural processes akin to the growth of Eldredge, who have challenged one or is the best scientific theory of organic tions everywhere present in the living seeds,· instead of intervening to turn another tenet of the theory (though they development available at the present world. And it was the rejection of this these processes into paths they would themselves would still describe their time. That this is a fact even Johnson sort of inte1ligence, and the argument not otherwise have followed. overall views as Darwinist). Johnson would be forced to concede, though he from design to the existence of God built ne final point. I find it ironic that was willing to allow that small-scale would want to add that, in his eyes, the on it, that made Darwin's theory initially OJohnson would have urged the evolution, like that of the beaks of finch­ best in this case isn't very good. so unpalatable to many religious believ­ incompatibility of Darwinism and reli­ es in a changing environment, has been ut my main concern with Johnson's ers. But in another sense the processes gious belief at the very university where shown to occur. But bat-like creatures, Bpresentation lies elsewhere. He chal­ of evolution are not "unintelligent" if John Zahm C.S.C. wrote "Evolution and he claimed, could never over the course lenged his largely student audience they are the work of a Creator who Dogma"(1896), the most important work of time develop wings by gradual stages. directly. He told them in effect that as actively pursues ends. The process of in defense of the compatibility of D.arwinian attempts to explain such theists they could not in good conscience natural selection is no longer blind when Darwinism and Christian theology pub­ changes he dismissed as "just-so" sto­ embrace neo-Darwinian theory because it is recognized as God's means of bring­ lished by a Catholic author in the U.S. ries, incapable of real proof. of its atheistic implications, citing ing about His purposes. during those early yl;)ars of the My concern here is not with the merits Dawkins et al. in support of the sup­ Johnson is unhappy with the atheism Darwinian debate. or defects of the neo-Darwinian account posed link between Darwinism and the­ preached by some very visible exponents of evolution. Others can deal with these ism. But why accept the word of these of Darwinian theory, but he ignores the better than I can. I will limit myself to far from disinterested parties? Johnson multitude of working biologists who see ERNAN MCMULLIN just two remarks in that regard. The presented no independent argument of no discrepancy between their evolution­ Director Emeritus of Notre Dame's graduate pro· cause of science is not well served by the his own for this link, mentioning only ary science and their belief in a Creator. gram in Hisrory and Philosophy of Science ..------

page 18 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, September 22, 1995

I•

n honor of' the Texas game this Saturday, we have teamed up to try and shed some light on why Texans feel such strong love and devotion Indiana to their home state. We hope non-Texans will read this and understand why we are so pas­ Isionate about our state, almost to the point of fa­ vs. naticism. We confess that our parents were not smart enough to make sure we were born in Texas. But, we have Texas lived there long enough to call ourselves Texans and l we proudly display the Lone Star flag anywhere there ' is room. If you have ever traveled the Texas high­ The battle between ' ways, you may have noticed the bumper sticker that \ sums up our feelings, "I wasn't born in Texas but I T got there as soon as I could." the states rages on! • We have encountered numerous people who have a negative perception of Texans. There are some myths (Bet you didn't even know there was one.) By JOEY CRAWFORD that we would like to dispel. We don't all ride our Assistant Accent Editor horses to school, nor do we all live on ranches. There are some cowboys who wear loud Brush popper he stars are bright, they are big and bright, shirts and crotch-hugging Wrangler jeans with belt deep in the heart of Texas. Deep in the heart of buckles large enough on which to serve Thanksgiving Tthe lone star state lies one of the largest univer­ turkey. There are some cowgirls who feel the need to sities in the United States. The University of Texas is wear bright pink jeans with matching western hat. a place where the Longhorns rule, the skies are blue However, most Texans do not feel the need to dress and the cups are full and run over with beer. outrageously. You will find boots in almost every The University of Texas at Austin, the largest state l;'exan's ~~oset and a Texas flag on his or her wall, school in Texas was founded in the state capital in but these are displayed with a modest pride. Ft. Wayne The Alamo 1883. Texans are proud of the fact UT has grown We do take great pride in our music. from a small campus of 40 acres to the major institu­ Many people associate the popular coun­ tion it is today. It has national reputation for the try music that they hear on Country Lake Gulf of quality of its academic programs, research , and pub­ • music stations with Texas, but true Texas lic services. Today, the campus encompasses just music cannot be heard on radio stations Michigan Mexico over 357 acres. In 112 years, the four building col­ • outside our state's border. Singers like lege has been replaced with the 170 building thriving • Jerry Jeff Walker, Robert Earl Keen, and metropolis. The 170 buildings are the home to more Townes Van Zandt can only be heard in High Tops Cowboy boots than 49,000 students, 15,000 campus staff, and 2388 old dance halls across Texas. These trou­ faculty members. The University of Texas prides badours sing about the Hill country or themselves on the quality of the teaching staff. Each about Texas' own Shiner Bock beer and Rodeos year, more than a hundred faculty members receive never about their "Achey Breaky Heart." Indy 500 ·teaching excellence awards. The tremendous growth -= They put their music out on their own of the college symbolizes the tough work ethic of 1 record labels so they won't have to many Texans. Many start from scratch, they work compromise their own style of music for Indiana South Padre hard, and eventually the arduous labor pays off. what is currently popular. For this rea­ Dunes Famous alumni of the University of Texas include ·== son, most of their music does not reach Walter Cronkite, Lady Bird Johnson, Bill Moyers, and the mainstream. We are however, happy Lloyd Bensten. These as· well as a slew of other E: to keep them our own little secret. Farmers Cowboys celebrities have attended the school in which several One of the things we brag about most is publications have ranked among the country's best our fine cuisine. Barbecue is King. values in higher education. Barbecue restaurants with names like Austin in a major college town. The capital city of the "Squat and Gobble" or "Elmo's Corn Oil Texas thrives on the university. Much of the social Barbecue" take pride in the fact that life revolves around UT. Eager Texans go to football their cooks are up at 2 AM tending to the games to support their nationally ranked football meat. It is not uncommon to go to a wed­ Pop Coke team. Baseball also attracts a great deal of attention. ding reception with picnic tables and eat In addition to the quality athletics at the University off of paper plates filled with all the beef of Texas. The Longhorn students find great enjoy­ brisket you could ever want. Dan Quayle George Bush ment in the art of partying. When asked about the We would be remiss if we did not men­ parties at UT, one student replied, "I'm sure they are tion the style of food named after the the same as any school in the United States, just bet­ state, Tex-Mex. The food that spawned Gary EIPaso ter." Most parties are huge, but are generally held off such restaurants as Chili's and Don campus. It is also common practice for the students Pablo's can only be found in the crowded at the University of Texas to go clubbing any night of cantinas of urban Texas. They are tucked Steers the week. The night life on Sixth Street in Austin is away amongst the skyscrapers of down­ Cows famous throughout Texas._ The street is lined with town, and in the shopping centers of sub­ what seems to be hundreds of clubs. The bright urbia. The menus are the same as those lights of these clubs has attracted many a weary of Chili's or Don Pablo's, but the food at farms ranches westerner to make a pilgrimage to Austin. The stu­ these two establishments does not even dents go to the clubs to dance their worries away. compare to the native version of Tex­ As in any large state university, the students are Mex. Orville Ross Perot less unified. They do not become a close knit group. This is why we feel our state is unique Students become lost in the crowd. Often times, stu­ (besides the fact that our Constitution Redenbacher dents show up at graduation without knowing but a states we can secede any time we want). handful of people. This is not to say that other states are There are clear advantages and disadvantages in boring, but where else can you fmd a lim­ snow sun attending a large school like the University of Texas. ousine with Long Horns on the front and The parties may be better, but students have to sacri­ filii painted like the state flag? Where else fice the unity associated with attending smaller ~ can you walk down the street and be Midwest Dallas schools. greeted with "Howdy" or "How y'all Cowgirls doin'?" instead of the cold shou}der or a farmers' wary glance: We love our home state, daughters and we wish everyone could come home with us to have a plate of barbecue, wash 11 • it down with a cold Shiner Bock, and lis- Corn dogs Barbecue ~ ten to Robert Earl Keen live. Ill:: John Deere Ten gallon hats hats

Michigan Mexico

Kristi Kolski Andy Greff Assistant News Editor Accent Writer

~· ' ------~

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer•WEEKEND .. ··eAiamo

·.-

impressive resume, though some parts were exaggerat­ Assistant Accent Editor ed. He had fought alongside Andrew Jackson in the War of 1812, ridden alligators for exercise, been a state leg­ he mission San Antonio de Valero is an American islator, shot forty-seven bears in a month, served as a historical landmark. It fits all the criteria: signifi­ congressman for the Western District of Tennessee, and T cant events in our country's past unfolded there, forced a grizzly bear to turn away by simply smiling at famous people with legendary backgrounds walked it. All this with only six months of formal education. around in it, and it probably has a gift shop by now. But Soon the Alamo began to look more like a fort with why isn't "San Antonio de Valero" as household a name gun mounts of dirt and wood erected, cannons strategi­ as Independence Hall, Boston Harbor, or Monticello? cally placed, and the second floor of the barracks con­ Because we know it as the Alamo. verted into a crude hospital. And just in time, too: less The Alamo was founded in 1718 and gained its more than 400 miles away, Santa Anna was preparing to take popular name from the Flying Company of San Jose y care of this threat to his authority as president of Santiago del Alamos de Parras calvary unit that occupied Mexico. By February 21, he and his army of 1,500 had the area from 1801 to 1825. Since 1801 it had been used moved to within twenty-five miles of San Antonio. as a military fort. though not built for this purpose-per­ Bowie and Travis, who together had assumed com­ haps one indication of the disaster to come. mand of the soldiers at the Alamo, did not believe that In 1835, when Texans began to talk about gaining an attack would come so soon. Within three days, how­ their independence from Mexico, they sought help from ever, their doubts were eliminated and a sense of anxi­ the United States in their quest. Men like David ety and fear overtook the Alamo and San Antonio. Crockett of Tennessee and the "Ringtail Roarers" (guys When the Mexican army was spotted not more than two who described themselves as half horse and half al­ miles away, the city became chaotic and its citizens fled ligator) came down to join those already there, like to the Alamo for cover. Colonel James Bowie and General Sam Houston. These On February 24, 1836, the battle began and for four men would make names for themselves, leave their days, no Texans perished despite continuous bombard­ marks at the AJruno, and be remembered as heroes. ment from Santa Anna's army. But with each new sun­ In January, 1836, Bowie was sent to the Alamo with rise, the Mexican army drew closer and grew larger. By orders to abandon the city and demolish the mission. the 26th the Texans were unable to return their enemies' But he and Colonel James C. Neill were not willing to let fire, forced to conserve all their resources and supplies. San Antonio fall into the hands of the Mexicans; they By March 3rd, the Mexican army had reached 4,000 believed the future of Texas depended on who con­ and the Texans finally realized the gravity of the situa­ trolled it. Although Bowie figured at least 1,000 men tion. On March 6th, after three days of heavy attack, the would be needed to successfully hold off the Mexicans Mexicans assaulted the walls of the Alamo and had men and they had only 110, he sent a message to Texas gov­ inside after only three attempts and relatively few casu­ ernor Henry Smith that "Colonel Neill and myself have alties. Within hours, the Alamo had fallen. come to the solemn resolution that we will rather die in Just how Travis, Crockett, and Bowie died is unclear lhese ditches than give it up to the enemy." because of the commotion. Whatever the truth may be, In early February help arrived. First came Colonel they and a group of Texans no larger than 200 men William Barret Travis with thirty men and then Davy held off a Mexican army of 4,000 for thirteen days and Crocklltt and his Tennessee Company of Mounted killed 600 of them before finally succumbing them­ Volunteers followed-a pleasant surprise to those intent selves. In a country that loves the underdog it is not on defending the Alamo. Though Crockett only brought surprising that the Battle of the Alamo, which many twelve others with him, having the "King of the Wild people would consider a disaster, is remembered as one Frontier" on their side had to boost the spirits of the of the great exhibitions of emotion and desire in the oecupants of the Alamo. He brought with him an name of freedom.

Tailgating Texas style. • • Chili Taco Dip 2 lbs. extra lean ground beef 8 oz. cream cheese 2 mod. onions, chopped (1 1/2 c.) 8 oz. sour cream 1 lg. red bell pepper, chopped 1/2 pkg. taco seasoning mix 1 tsp. minced fresh garlic 4-8 oz. Cheddar cheese, shredded 1 can (28 oz.) whole tomatoes with thick Lettuce, onion, tomato puree Mix first three ingredients, cover with cheese. Put in 1 can (6 Oz) tomato paste middle of a large plate and surround by lettuce, onion, 1 can (15 1/2 oz.) kidney beans, drained and tomato. Serve with nacho chips. 2 tsp: chili powder, or to taste --courtesy of Marjory Koenig 1 tsp salt, or to taste 2 or 3 drops hot pepper sauce .. 1/4 c. chopped fresh parsley

Cook beef, onions, red pepper and garlic Nacho Cheese Sauce in 3 quart pan or pot over a medium high 2 lbs. Velveeta cheese heat until onions are tender and beef loses 1 can Milnot pink color. Add remaining ingredients; 4 oz. canned green chilies (drained and chopped) reduce heat to low and simmer UNCOV­ 1 tbsp. dried minced onion ERED until flavors are blended, at least one 2 tbsp margarine hour. Makes 8 servings. Serve with top­ 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce pings. 1/2 tsp. salt Toppings: Shredded lettuce, chopped 1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper fresh tomatoes, chopped onion, shredded Cheddar cheese, tortilla chips, broken into Stir together and place into crock pot or fondue pan. small pieces. -courtesy of Diann Bomkamp, mother of John Bomkamp --courtesy of Mary Grace Crisham, mother of Kate Crisham ------....------~

page 20 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Seeking RIDER(s) to S. FLORIDA USC TICKETS NEEDED, STU­ I have 1 USC GA & 1 NAVY GA. If 1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%1@# Have 2 TEXAS GAs, to TRADE for for X-MAS: Dec 14/Jan 13. DENT OR GA. CALL KATIE AT you have a BC GA & want to trade I NEED 2-4 OH STATE GA'S 2 BC or USC GAs. Colin x -1389 NOTICES Call Dyan 4-0979. 219-271-9856. THANK YOU! call Joe @2257 CALL JAY COLLECT @ (614) 766-2012 I NEED TEXAS, USC & OHIO ST BED&BFST WILL BUY TEXAS TICKETS 817· Have 2 Tax GA, will trade for 2 BC AFTER7PM GA TIXS.CONFIDENTIAL 272· LOVELY ROOM WITH PRIVATE FOR RENT 738-5109 GA Roger x-16764 1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%@# 6306 BATH. SLEEPS 2- SMC & ND PARENTS & FRIENDS. 272-5989 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR TEXAS BOY DESPERATELY I will TRADE student tix to TX, USC WILL TRADE 4 BOSTON COL­ Sale: 2 GAs. Texas. 289-3865 CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES SEEKING TEXAS TICKETS. & BC for 2 NAVY GA's . LEGE GA'S FOR 4 USC GA'S OR leave message. Englishwoman offers quiet accom­ 272-6306 PLEASE CALL MIGUEL AT X3336. 233-6165 WILL TRADE 2 BOSTON COL­ modation near campus for ND/SMC LEGE GA'S FOR 2 USC GA'S. ALUM WILL PAY $100 A TICKET visitors. Phone (219) 631-6072 HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. Need Texas GA CALL TODD AT 4·1787. FOR USC OHIO STATE WASH daytime, (219) 273-1751 evenings. 232-2595 Please call Cheryl x4883 X1426 ga's personal use only 2n3097 I NEED TICKETSIIII you are not Don't Miss the return of HOUSE TO SELL OR RENT. Need 2 tickets for ND vs. Texas. I NEED 2 TEXAS TIX using your tix for the Texas game NEED: 4 stud or GA tix BIG EARL WALK TO NO. 315 NAPOLEON, Call Ken, collect at (405)677-8253 GA's or studs (Sep.23), please CALL RICK COL· to Navy-Call Lisa x4669 one night only 3 BR, 1-112 B., 2-CAR GARAGE, call Courtney X2179 LECT at (21 0)805-8355, after 7 pm JAZZMAN's SAT 10:00pm UTILITIES. IDEAL Need 4 USC GA's Katie X4088 CST. student booklet for sale. Call w/ special guest FACULTY/STAFF HOME. AVAIL· USCGATIX 256 9708, leave message, StomperBoB ABLE NOW. SALE $88,000, RENT NEED TXS STD TIX • RON X0648 NEEDED Need 2 good tix for any of the dates make offer. $600/MO., PLUS UTILITIES. 2n- 2718154 10/21' 10/28, 11/4. ND @ WASHINGTON - 2 Dbl Rms 8946. need Texas GA's. John 1-7204; (515)486-2517 PLEASE HELP! Ramada Seattle Oct 6-7. Brunch for 233·3412 SALE I need 3 Navy GA's 4 at Dukes on Lake & boat cruise Nicely decor. nns for rent llball USC STUDS Wanted two to four home game Call Betsy @ x3727 to/from game. No game tkts. $600. wknds 2 mi. N of campus, cont. br1<· Need USC GA'S SOME MARRIED tickets. Call or write. Mike (206)575-0711. 1st, reduced rates, call Kim 2n- 1 USC stud. needed 2718154 314-731-7604 Sale: married student tickets. 8340. Matt 288-3823 Gary Goehl 273-1997 * * SPRING BREAK * * NEEDED • 6 TEXAS TICKETS PO Box4152 MAZATLAN, MEXICO ZEP HOUSE '96-97 Need Texas & BC Tickets- GA or STUDORGA'S Hazelwood MO 63042 Texas ga for sale Best Prices. Best Parties. Organize 6 bednns. Beach V-ball ct. Student • Willing to buy or trade CALL 273-3292 leave offer at x1852 & earn free Spring Break Trip 273-0482, 234-3831 Call Matt 273-9650 Alum wants 2 tix for ohio state and/or cash. Call Ron at 8()()..288- TRADE • 4 Tex GAs for 4 BC GAs, call Eileen x3878 0328 ROOM FOR RENT Need 2 Texas GA's. or will buy. Call2n-5941 FRI.&SAT. Call Alison X2511 Rich Alumni needs GA's to all home SLEEPS3. TEXAS STUD TIX 4 SALE games. Call Tom at (312)280- ILOST & FOUND I VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL 273-5295 2591, Bill at (312)327-5329, or I NEED TICKETS FOR THE 272-6194 OR 2S2-9620 AND ASK Greg at (708)253-7997 WASHINGTON GAME. LOST FOR SANDY. I NEED 4 GA'S FOR THE TEXAS 1 TEXAS STU. TK. CALL CHRIS 4·4204 35mm Pentax Camera GAME. PLEASE DO NOT CALL IF For sale! Need GA's to any game in a Brown & Black Case YOU HAVE STUDENT TICKETS CALLx0516 Call Katie X1093 Call4x3371 FOR SALE TURNED INTO GA'S. $$ iREWARDI $$ CALL JOE 4-1846. FOR SALE: 2 Texas GAs. WANTED- TEXAS GA'S OR 2 4TH ROW Tickets for 273-9838. STUD'S WILL PAY BIG$$$ Buying OSU stud. tix $100 please LOST: Very sentimental royal Sat's Chicago Concert 815-282-9503 call Brian @ 634-3322 blue/white J.Crew pullover/coat. at the JACC. Best Offer Need 2 TEX TIX$ or Dad will kill Psbly in S. Din. Hall. Small reward. Call Tom @4-1173 I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR THE mel TURK 273-9105 DON'T MESS WITH TEXAS. $$ PLEASE HELP $$ PLEASE call me if you have it USC. SELL MEYOUR '94 ND ALUM NEEDS Lisa 4-0848 1985 Honda Hatchback CALL BILL AT 4-1854. #$##### TEXASGA'S BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX $1000/Best offer 708-957-1546 Need Texas and BC GA's FOR LARGE SUMS CALL 516-326·2659 HELP! I've lost my keys and don't (Chicago) Ask for Pete. New Tires YOU NEED BEER MONEY! for priest and a friend. Alex@ happen to have the extra$50 to pay & Brakes. I desperately need TX tix CALL TIM X3889 OF CASH $$ 4-3504 the fines, so any info is appreciated. Will buy/trade. call 272-4911 @@@@@@@ PERSONAL Two keys (one mail, one door) on a 85 Mazda626LX, 92K, Auto, 4Dr,AII Need 3 TEXAS GA's and/or gold rectangular Notre Dame key­ Opts, Excel Cond. $2700. 219-271- TRADE For Sale: 2 OSU-ND tickets South STUD TXTS. Call Tom 4-3637 Ill JAZZERCISE c. chain. Both have#400. Call x2489- 0783. 5 NAVYTIX. Open End. $500 For Both • Finn ITS A FUN WAY TO GET FIT Belinda. thanks. Will trade for TEXAS TIX. 513-592-7075 or 513-592-3447 WILL TRADE 2 GA BC FOR 2 SC & STAY THAT WAY. SoloFiex/leg extensions/butterfly KEVIN x3254 GA/STDNT TX. ALSO NEED 1 OR VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. $$$$ BIG REWARD $$$$ TreadmiiVeach 1 yr. old Wanted: 1 - 4 tickets for the Ohio 2 STDNT TEX TX. DON (714) 990- CALL 2n-0111 FOR MORE INFO. LOST: Silver Chann Bracelet; 4 Call after SPM 273-0487 SAVE MEl OR MY HTH WILL KILL State game!! Call: 219-294-3250 0890. channs, lost end of last year; ME. Need 1 Texas tix GA or Stud ask for bill, call before11 am and Bookstore Basketball extreme sentimental value; 2 R.E.M. TIX Vince X 1664 afler2pm X X V PLEASE HELP! Cail284-5479 or DEER CREEK MUS. CEN. NEED MANY, MANY G.A.'S AND x2028 NEXT TUE (SEPT. 26)· 7:30 P.M. 2 G.A. Texas tickets needed. Call STUDENT TIX. FOR THE B.C. DEB *4320 Mary Lou daytime 234-7553. I NEED TEXAS GA'SI GAME. AND, EXTRA TICKET Don't forget to pick up applications LOST: gold necklace with cross and Evenings 259-n10. PAULX5113 PLEASEIII BOOKS WANTED. CALL US in Student Activities (3rd floor, heart chann inscripted "Andy" on FOR SALE: 273-5953. LaFortune) if you want to be a bpck. PleaSll <;aii.09;30 if found II MAUVE COLORED COUCH & 2 OSU tix for sale Only serious 2 Texas Married Stud Tix for Sale, Commissioner for the 25th LOVE SEAT AND TWO LAMPS. offers! call John@ 219·277-5073 Call Li 273-1176 Central OH ND Alum living in Anniversary Bookstore Basketball WANTED PRICE: $200. CALL 2n-3060. Atlanta, GA needs tix for ND-OSU. tournament. Bigger, Better, USC TICKETS NEEDED-Please $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Will pay top DOLLAR or trade lodg­ Televised?? BIKE FOR SALE.272-6306 help me out. .. If you want to sell or Last minute plea - I desperately ing and/or tix for '96 Olympics. Call Help plan the world's largest out­ ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ wor1< out a trade, please call Mel @ need Texas Stud. Tix. 404-451-4069 or 404-813-6073. door 5-on-5 hoop tournament. Students Needed! Fishing Industry. High power Yamaha RXV-670 AV 273-0039. Be a lifesaver- call x3713 Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per Surround Receiver. 18 months old, I @#$%11& *()_ +{)}{<>+_)(*& 11%$#@ I month. Room and Board! $800 new, only $325. NEED 2 USC GAs. WILL TRADE 2 NEEDED: Dave Thinks he has a chance at 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Transportation! Male or Female. No Sony 65-Watt powered sub, $75. BC GAs+$$. CALL CHRIS AT 1 Texas STUD. getting two tickets (GAs or student) LaFortune Student Center experience necessary. Call Call Tony@ X-1726 X1570 Call Mike @0610 ASAP for his parents for Texas. We say We're open for your conveniencelll (206)545-4155 ext A55841 noway. Mon-Thur: 7:30am- Midnight '88 Toyota Tercel, 68k mi., excel. MARRIED STD BKS 4 Sale B.O std tix book If you want to prove us wrong call Fri.: 7:30am· 7:00pm CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • cond., A/C, good mileage. $3,500 273-2331 4sale him at 219-634-3593 and make him Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm Earn up to $2,000+/month on or blo. 2n-3503. 289-4988 an offer. He is desperate for tix (as Sun.: Noon • Midnight Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ HELP!! MY HTH NEEDS A well as other things). He will do (closed home football Saturdays) nies. World travel. Seasonal & full· I@#$#"%*"&%#@ @#$$% TEXAS TICKET. GA IF POSSIBLE anything for them (did we mention time employment available. No If you like BASS, you'll like this CALL TRACY X4869 Grandparents need 2·4 GA's for BC - he is in Glee Club?). experience necessary. For more 150 watt 15" game for REASONABLE $. We know he has no chance, but WHY ARE YOU SO DUMB?!? infonnation caii1·206·634-G468 SUBWOOFER NEED TO TRADE NAVY GA'S call ryan @273-4791 prove us wrong and he will ... ext C55841 Call4-1668 FOR TEXAS GA'S. HELP! !@##$%"&*()_+{):"<>?! @#$%"&·o THIS FRIDAY, 7/22 the return of #@$%&"*(()"&"%#$#$ DAN 3676 SALE SUNSHINE WINE at the return and 4 TEXGATIX reopening of CLUB 23 WANTED! I Need Tixlll SOYD LN NEED TEXAS GA OR STUDENT Authentic N.D. Stadium seat OSU, BC, Navy 2718154 TICKET, NICK @ 232-1726 Hey, Toots, Happy B-Dayll offered by Athletic Dept. TICKETS call Tom 233-2289 Impressed I remembered? I DESPERATELY need to buy one TRADE: 2 B.C. tickets for the use Need Texas Stud & Ga Tix Junior • but they're SOLD OUT! A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Need two Texas Tickets of a car 10/27-29 Eric 233-4435 PLEASE HELP MEl $$$11 GA'S TO ANY/ALL Ca11Ericx1157 call Matt x2177 or Andrew x3255 Hey Anna, Bergin, Clar1< & Tur1<- Call: Chris Carroll (Class Of '91) HOME/AWAY GAMES. Need UW tix: 273-9730 l don't think Career & Placement is M-F8·5 est 219·232·0061, 24 HAS. Need Texas Tickets! NEED up to 4 GAs for BC. Call going to help us A&L Aussies. (708)325-8700 Also have a USC ticket x1398 NEED 2 BC GA'S. WILL PAY$$$$ Remember the Brass Monkey­ Thanks. to sell or trade. CALL JAMIE 271·8662 scrap those resumes, girls, we're TICKET-MART, INC. Call Carlos@ x0915 going to SAN FRANCISCOII RIDE TO ND-OSU GAME. WILL WANTED I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 NEEDED: TEXA$ GA's Love, Katie SHARE COSTS AND DRIVING. GA'S FOR ANY/ALL call 273-9710 15z PREFER TO SPEND FRI OR SAT HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. TEXASGA BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC NIGHT AT OSU, BUT NOT NEC. BUY*SELL*TRADE BEST OFFER I need BC GAs... cail x3975 NEED TEXAS TIX Happy 21st Birthday Julie! Have a CALL MARC x0672 (219) 232·0058 • 24 HRS. X1759 BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC yes I do GOUDA one. Don't forret: 273-5281 Saturday. 12:00. Senior Bar. And TUTOR needed to come to my I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME I NEED 3 TEXAS GA'S GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE as for the concert Sunday -bring the house (10 min. from ND) from 4:30 GAMES.272.·6306 RYAN #1239 PLEASE! CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 NEED TEXAS GAsUl !I guitar and we'll pour some sugar to 6:30 on Mon. Tues. Wed, Thur, PLEASE CALL ROGER and some Sun. Two high school NEED TEXAS GA'S. I need 2-4 Texas GA's. Need 2 B.C. GA's 233-2289 students need help with Chemistry, CALL ALISON 1-800-431-0010, call Dennis @ x4335. call Greg:273-8629 • 7 Farley Freshmen • Biology, Algebra. Will pay well. 272- EXT. 8796. PLEASE HELPIIII Seek For SYR • 8235. Help Wanted: My father is a psycho! He and a · • 7 Freshmen Guys • Need G.A. Tix to NO-Texas. Call Need GAs for USC-money no NEED TEXAS GAs· WILL PAY$$ friend are coming down for the Call Megan RIDERS WANTED NY/NJ to ND Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. object. please call Charlie x2243 game this weekend and they don't ASAP! x4068 I am flying home and buying a car, Brian x3692 have any tickets. If you have two but if I drive it back alone I think I NEED NO-TEXAS GA NEED 1·7 TEXAS GA'S. X1899 GA's for the Texas game, please will probably crash it. No gas $ OR STUDENT TIX. Wanted: 4 tickets together - any call Brian at x1741. Want to get in kilt with Irish Guard! nee., but I need you to spell me at CALL DAVE 1-800-444·1133 home game $1 need 2 Texas Ga's for my Dad$ Call4869 the wheel. Smokers welcome. EXT. 3876. Wanted: 2 tickets NO-USC $ Call Kate at 2900 Parents Coming! Call Josh@ 2n-9071 Call 1·800·922-BEAR day ·$ Need 2 GA's to Texas Happy Birthday NO DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & 1-502-354-8826 collect in evening Call Larry 634-4540 Rhonda Ill NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ PURDUE GA'S. Need 1 USC Ticket Student or Love Section 1 B Seasonal & full-time employment 219·422·6088. Alum needs Texas tix. Call Mike GA. Call Anne x4896. 4Sale available at National Par1New York Yankees sonally I want to step up and be time in the Mariners' 19-year July. They averaged 7.44 runs and other great hitting teams of the guy to pull us out of this." history, they're in first place per game in July, scoring the Hey, Miss KTIIIII the past. The Angels, who were 26 after May. The Mariners host most runs in a month by any I love your lava Iampi I'll be over to take a PICTURE of It soon. Now the collapsing Angels are games over .500 on Aug. 15 but California next Tuesday and team since 1958. being mentioned in the com­ are just nine games over now Wednesday. But things started unraveling Heather Findley, editor of "Girlfriends," the pany of the 1978 Red Sox, the as they head into a weekend The Angels said the ninth-in­ when All-Star shortstop Gary fastest 1969 Cubs, the 1964 Phillies series at Texas, have seen a ning rally against the Athletics DiSarcina tore a ligament in his growing lesbian publlcaation, will be and the 1951 Brooklyn Dodgers six-game lead over the brought back memories of hap­ left thumb on Aug. 3. The An­ speaking at 2:15p.m. today in Room 303 of - great choke teams of the Mariners evaporate in the past pier days this summer. gels are 16-29 with DiSarcina the Haggar College Center at Saint Mary's. past. nine days. "That last inning was kind of out of the lineup this season. California had a franchise­ California, which has lost 25 typical of the way things used And All-Star outfielder Jim That was just... reprehensible record 11-game lead in the AL of 33, dropped its seventh to be," said J.T. Snow, who Edmonds, flirting with a run at West on Aug. 9. Now, the An- straight Wednesday despite ral­ grounded into a double play to the Triple Crown in late July lying for six runs in the ninth. end the game. "Now it's not the and leading the majors in RBis, same as it was." has not been the same since • straining his back. He went California has a history of col­ from Aug. 25 to Sept. 10 with­ lapses. The Angels blew a 2-0 out an RBI. lead to lose the best-of-5 AL Edmonds struck out three Championship Series in 1982 to straight times against Todd the Milwaukee Brewers. It got Stottlemyre on Wednesday and TASTE OF INDIA even closer in the best-of-7 was removed for a pinch-hitter championship series in 1986 in the ninth as the Angels ral­ against Boston. lied but fell short. Newly Opened Indian Restaurant! In 1986, the Angels were up "There's been times when 3-1 in games and led 5-2 in the we've scored plenty of runs but ninth inning of the fifth game. not pitched well and other They still had a 5-3 lead over times we pitch well but can't Boston with two outs and no­ score any runs," said Shawn Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian body on, but Donnie Moore Boskie, the losing pitcher gave up a tying two-run homer Wednesday. "It's just an overall Indian Cuisine to Dave Henderson and a sacri- funk that we've been in."

Lunch Buffet I lam - 3 pm Cleveland Signstage $4.95 all you can eat! Theatre's national touring production of Mark Medoff's Dinner 5-9 pm daily Monday-Thursday Tony-Award winning drama Open 'til Sunset Friday Closed Saturday Children ofa For Large Group Reservations Lesser Call (616) 471 5058 God One Show Only! 8938 US Highway 31 Friday • Sept. 29 Berrien Springs, MI 8:00P.M. For ticket information, call 219/284-4626 (Across from Andrews University) Mon.- Fri. 9p.m.- Sp.m.

23rd Annual Summer Program • • • • • • • NO- SMC 'The Best Tan Students Under The Sun" • • • • • • • [L(Q)[]l)cd](Q)[]l) ~@!IT!'i)@

• Beds, Booths &: Euros M?IDJY ~~ = Dllilml@ ~~ Dllil []l)@ ~ (6) = Dllil ~JY ~ ~ • Open 7 Days A Week Travel in France, Germany, & Switzerland • Convenient Hours Travel in Ireland, Scotland, & France • Student Discounts Guaranteed Satisfaction! Courses offered In 256-9656 Biology, Photography, Sociology, Business & GRAPE &: M<:Koo£y Economics, History, Italian NfAIK·Mm' Organizational I Meeting - October 3 7:00 pm Carroll Hall • Pizza Social • Past student and faculty participants will be present. For info:rrration call Prof. Black 284-4460 or 272-3726 I I I I page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 22, 1995 I I ...... • AMERIACN LEAGUE I I I Fernandez goes the distance to down Brewers I Associated Press Thursday as Baltimore beat De­ and saw them tip their caps at trip and won the first game of a New York Yankees to a 6-4 vic­ I troit 13-1. the same time. If you were go­ doubleheader Monday before tory over the Toronto Blue Jays Alex Fernandez won his sixth An appreciative crowd of ing to have a photograph of the dropping four straight. Thursday night, I straight decision, pitching a 14,803 showed up for the day, that would be the one to Becker ran far to his left and New York completed their ~ five-hitter for his fourth com­ ~ - Tigers' final home game of the have." made a sprawling catch of first-ever, four-game sweep of I plete game, as the Chicago season. They showered John Doherty {5-9) allowed Keith Lockhart's line drive, and the Blue Jays and pulled within I White Sox beat the Milwaukee Trammell and Whitaker, who four runs on nine pitches in then doubled up the Royals' a half-game of the idle Califor­ I Brewers 5-1 Thursday night. have hinted at retirement, with one-third of an inning. fastest runner, Tom Goodwin, nia Angels and the Seattle I Fernandez (11-8) walked applause. at first to end the third inning. Mariners in the American I none and struck out seven on a It also may have been the fi­ Radke pitched his second League wild-card race. I wet and windy night to match nal game for Sparky Anderson Twins 5, Royals 2 complete game of the season Sierra's homer, his 18th of his career-best winning streak. at Tiger Stadium, but the fans and of his career, allowing two the year and sixth since joining I He retired 19 of the fmal 20 hit­ booed the manager during his Marty Cordova tripled home a runs on eight hits· and retiring the Yankees on July 28, was his I ters and hasn't lost since Aug. many pitching changes. run and scored two as Min­ 10 of the last 11 batters. first since Aug. 28 and came off I 5. He's also had three no-deci­ I "It was pretty much all nesota all but ended Kansas Royals starter Jason Jacome Paul Menhart (1-3). sions in that·stretch. good," Anderson said. "I guess City's wild-card playoff hopes lasted 6 2-3 innings, giving up Menhart held the Yankees to I Milwaukee, loser of 18 of the they felt sorry for us. There with a 5-2 victory Thursday five runs on nine hits as he lost five hits in seven innings before last 23, took a 1-0 lead in the were some boos. But the last night in a virtually empty sta­ his third straight decision. Bernie Williams and Paul frrst when Chicago center field­ five years, I've been booed less dium on a cold night. O'Neill opened the eighth with er Lance Johnson missed John than I was the frrst few years. I It was the last-place Twins singles. Sierra homered to right Jaha's liner for a three-base guess they realize I don't care." who played like a playoff team, Yankees 6, Blue Jays 4 to tie the score 4-4. error, allowing B.J. Surhoff, Mussina (17 -9) struck out getting strong pitching from Steve Howe (6-3), the fourth who had singled, to score. eight and walked four to move starter Brad Radke (11-13) and Ruben Sierra hit a three-run of five Yankees pitchers, got the Ozzie Guillen, Tim Raines and one victory ahead of Boston a magnificant catch in center homer and Randy Velarde had last two outs in the eighth to Dave Martinez singled to make knuckleballer Tim Wakefield from Rich Becker to send the an RBI single in a five-run get the victory. John Wetteland it 1-1 in the third. Ray Durham and New York's David Cone. Royals four games back with eighth inning that carried the pitched the ninth for the save. singled, stole second and His fifth complete game ties nine to play. scored on Mike LaValliere's him for third in the AL. Minnesota won four games in two-out double in the fourth as "I thought the most touching the five-game series from Chicago went ahead 2-1 off Bob moment came just as I was Kansas City, which trails Seat­ Scanlan (4-6). completing my warmup tosses tle and California, each idle. Hits by Lyle Mouton and to start the first inning," The Royals had won four in a LaValliere, and an infield single Mussina said. "I glanced over row to fmish a West Coast road by Johnson gave the Sox a 5-1 lead in the sixth. FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, Balloons, Birthday Orioles 13, Tigers 1 DELIVERED Cakes, Fruit Baskets, Mike Mussina of the Orioles ~7 DAYS~ Plush Animals and Gifts didn't mind the fans in Tiger Stadium heaping affection on Lou Whitaker and Alan Tram­ mell. That's because he won tatGh the game. "asy Mussina became the win­ ningest pitcher in the American League with his 17th victory, throwing a three-hitter

runo's South Bruno's North - Dine-In/Carry Out Dine-In/Carry Out 2610 Prairie Ave. Delivery 288-3320 273-3890 SPECIALS all for Reservations $10.50 2 12 in. Pizza 6 items I I l I anquet Rooms 1 12 in. Pizza and I 1 12 in. Sandwich I (Sausage, Ham, Beef) I Available I I I I Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 23 Sr. Emmanuel is coming from Medjugorje to share the ongoing miracle

·.·'. .. . ••••,· ....- of Medjugorje with Notre Dame and St . • Mary's students! MEDJUGORJE RETREAT Begins Friday Night (Sept. 29th) at 7:00p.m. at St. joseph's Hall on Notre Dame's Campus (concludes at 2:30p.m. Sunday (Oct. ls} Three days to choose happiness with Our Lady, the Queen of Peace!"

$r. Emmanuel will be coming to Notre Dame from Medjugorje in Bosnia-Hercegovina where the Blessed Mother continues to appear daily with an urgent message for all humanity: ~~I am anx­ ious for people to know what is happening in Medjugorje. Speak about it ... I have come to call the world to conversion for the las time! 77 Pope John Paul II has recently made public his intention to go to Medjugorje ...

Our Lady of Medjugorje will save America! 77 Pope John Paul II 11 Some would gladly silence the Blessed Mother after ten years for apparitions in Medjugorje so that no one hears her ... I consider this terrible war as God's warning for us all to convert-for our Croatian people and the other peoples of Yugoslavia, Europe, and - the whole world to be saved. 77 Archbishop Frane Franic o/ Split, 1991

... -what's Important Now?

It's important to pray. It's important to fast. It's important to make sacrifices. It's important to do the things that Our Lady tells us in her messages in Medjugorje ... The three days we spent in Medjugorje are three of the most fruitful days of my entire life. I really and truly believe that Our Lady appears there!" Lou Holtz To pre-register contact Tony Pillari, 1118 Grace, tel. 634-0688 "And when he drew near and saw the city he wept over it, saying, 'Would that even today you knew the things that make for peace! But now they are hid from your eyes. For tl1e days shall come upon you, when your enemies will cast up a bank about you and surround you and hem you in on every side ... and they will not leave one stone upon anothet in you; because you did not know the time of your visitation." Luke 19:41-44

c u t t h i s 0 u t a n d p 0 s t i t o n y o u r f I o o r I ,-----· I I Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS 'I I • NATIONAl LEAGUE ' - !' Maddux shuts out Mets Associated Press Phillies beat the Florida Marlins night, as the players acquired 'I 3-1 Thursday night. in the deal - Denny Neagle I Greg Maddux became the Mimbs (9-6), relegated to the and Midre Cummings - led the I major leagues' first 18-game bullpen at the end of July, al­ Pirates to a 4-3 victory over the I winner, allowing five hits in lowed four hits, struck out six fading Chicago Cubs. • I eight innings as the Atlanta I and walked three. Neagle (13-7) allowed seven I Braves beat the New York Mets Steve Frey relieved with the hits in seven innings for his sec­ I 3-0 Thursday night. bases loaded and one out in the ond consecutive win after he I Maddux (18-2) struck out ninth and induced Quilvio Ve­ had gone five weeks without a I nine and walked none before ras to hit into a double play. It victory. He struck out seven, I Mark Wohlers finished with a was Frey's first save in exactly walked none and retired his I perfect ninth for his 25th save. two years, since he got one for last 10 batters. I Maddux lowered his ERA to California. Dan Miceli pitched the ninth I 1.68. Willie Banks (2-6) gave up all for his 21st save. - I Marquis Grissom followed three runs and six hits in 5 2 3 Cummings, who also arrived I with a walk and Mark Lemke innings. from the Minnesota Twins I reached on first baseman Rico Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead three years ago, broke a 2-2 tie Brogna's error, loading the in the third inning when Lenny with a two-run, two-out single I bases. Chipper Jones followed Webster doubled, took third on ~ in the sixth inning. with a two-run double and Fred a groundout and scored on Steve Trachsel (6-13) McGriff hit an RBI groundout. Mimbs' single. dropped to 2-16 at Wrigley Maddux also doubled in the Jim Eisenreich led off the Field in his career. Three of the fourth, but was stranded. fourth with his ninth homer, four runs he allowed in his six Telgheder gave up all three the 12th allowed by Banks in innings were unearned because runs - just one earned - and 82 innings. of two errors by shortstop five hits in four innings. New Philadelphia got another run Shawon Dunston. York, which stranded runners in the sixth when Mickey Pinch-hitter Scott Bullett hit a at third in the fourth and sixth Morandini singled, took second solo home run, his third, off innings, lost for just the second on a sacrifice, advanced to Miceli in the ninth. time in nine games. third on Eisenreich's long flyout and scored on Mark Whiten's bunt. Philadelphia 3, Florida 1 r------,. I I Michael Mimbs, winning as a Pirates 4, Cubs 3 I starter for the frrst time in two I months, allowed one run in 7 2- I Pittsburgh's 1992 trade of I 3 innings as the Philadelphia John Smiley paid off Thursday I I I CP\~WC3ffiHOURS: Monday - Th&nclay 7 - tD 10 pm • Fllday 7 am liD 1 pm • s.auntay 9 am 10 7 pm~ • Sunday 9 am lo 5 pm I Cbris, 21 Tans I For $2 NOTRE DAME. 2.77-1166

...... , ...... O.fllll­ ..,..,".,.. _, L------~------

CINEMA AT THE SMITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631·7361 "An Insatiably Romantic And Exuberantly Witty Film:' IC,d,.,(' ~;)')(,'}lflP·P..~~ .. ~:"'t

eth•n 1awke julie dc)py Can the greatest romance of your life last only one night? BEFORE I' ~ SUNRISE I' A Richard LinkJater Film I l "Americans At Their Best'' ~ BENEFITS INCLUDE: J I - EXTRA INCOME (4 DAYS PAY FOH 2 DAYS WORK - PAID JOB TRAINING/EXPERIENCE ' - RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ' - FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING I - MANAGEMENT/LEADERSHIP TRAINING - LOW COST LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE THE - MEDICAL/DENTAL CARE ' - TRAVEL PRIVILEGES I - SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABILITY I - TUITION ASSISTANCE (GI BILL) - EARN COLLEGE CREDITS ' BLUE - VA HOME LOAN GUARANTEE ,' - SURVIVOR BENEFIT PROGRAM MON. 9/25 9pm - RETIREMENT BENEFIT PROGRAM ' ANGEL FOR DETAILS CALL SSG TAYLOR _, starring Marlene Dietrich TUES. SEPT. 26 9:30pm (219) 234-9258

World Wide Web F1iday, S~ptember 22, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 25

/ The place t:o go for ALL - your NOTRE DAME sport:swear & accessories! First Floor LaFortune Student Center - (219 )631-8128

IRISH Friday 12-9 pm EXPRESS HOURS Saturday 8am- 9 pm __ ...... _. Sunday 9 am -3 pm VVe Accept Visa, Master Card and - Discover Friday, September 22, 1995 page 26 The Observer • SPORTS - • RYDER CuP GoLF European team counting on Ballesteros

very experienced or simply very Europe took the Cup from the and birdies, and foursome play would almost have to go out to­ ByRON SIRAK isn't about that," Gallacher gether in the first round." Associated Press old. With Ballesteros and Ian United States in 1985 for the Woosnam, playing in his sev­ first time since 1957, Balles­ said. Olazabal withdrew early this month because of a foot prob­ ROCHESTER, N.Y. enth Ryder Cup, both sitting out teros got 3 V2 of his team's 15 Even the Americans were the morning matches it's look­ points. startled by the benching of lem. More than anyone, Seve ''I'm sure he'll play best Ballesteros represents the rise ing a little like old might be the He had four of their 13 points Ballesteros. answer. when the team successfully "I expected to see him for all ball," Pavin said about Balles­ of European golf and its success teros. "And he may pop up in the Ryder Cup, the emotional However, the Europeans may defended in 1987 and had 3 1/2 five matches no matter how find real depth in their bid to more in the halved match in he's playing, just gutting it Saturday morning. I'm sure core of a team that achieved he'll be walking around the hard-earned parity with the reclaim the Cup from the U.S. 1989. And perhaps even more out," Haas said. "Maybe if Jose team if Sam Torrance and important than his golf, Maria were playing it would course. His presence will be Americans. felt." But when tbe 31st Ryder Cup Costantino Rocca play up to Ballesteros' intense confidence have been different. They starts with alternate-shot play their recent form and if Per-Ul­ proved a constant inspiration. Friday morning, Ballesteros rik Johansson plays as well as will be on the sidelines, he has in practice. He taught the Europeans to benched in the first match for believe they really could play the first time in his eight Ryder Joining Ballesteros and with the Americans. Cups. Woosnam on the sidelines for "We can't play Seve in every Maybe because his longtime the Europeans are rookie Philip match," Gallacher said. "He'll partner Jose Maria Olazabal is Walton and one-time Ryder Cup come into these matches at the not playing or maybe because player David Gilford. right moment, which is best for his game is not going well, Benching Ballesteros had to Seve and best for the team." Ballesteros will watch the for­ be a jolt for the Europeans. He That could be as early as Fri­ mat in which his career record has played in every Ryder Cup day afternoon's better-ball is 10-3-1. since the team was expanded to matches. include Europe in 1979. When "Seve's game is about bogeys "The captain has to play the people he thinks are in the best form," Ballesteros said Thurs­ Come to the Alumni-Senior Club! day after Bernard Gallacher announced his pairings. "That's t the Good Times all I have to say." The 38-year-old Spaniard Rolli OPen Friday: didn't finish better than 40th in any of the four major champi­ after the PeP RallY until 2:00 am onships this year and had been Happy 21s struggling in practice. He start­ ed his final tuneup round with Anne & Kristen! a drive that wildly missed the OPen Saturday: fairway to the left. "He must not be hitting it Love, straight," U.S. team member Half an Hour after the game until Tom Lehman. "I'm sure he'll be Amy, Emily, Sarah a huge factor in best ball, but 2:00am Missy, and Natalie - maybe he's not playing well enough for alternate shot." The question had been whether the European team is

men of talent.

-

- on • . .. j ------~~ ..,

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 27 • COLLEGE fOOTBAll Top teams piling on the points By PAUL NEWBERRY said Tepper, his team only 1-2. up and down weeks and not be Associated Press "They're so removed from the affected by it," he said. short end of the stick, they "Coaches would be less inclined Florida State and Nebraska don't know what it's like to go to run up the score knowing scored enough points last home after a 70-6 game and they have a couple of weeks weekend to win three of the have your heart ripped out." cushion before the poll comes previous five national champi­ But Florida coach Steve up." onships - in BASKETBALL, Spurrier, who's been accused Bowden and others say the that is. of running up a few scores in top teams are hard-pressed to Football, of course, is the his time, believes comments keep scores from soaring into sport in season, but you can bet like that are just sour grapes. the stratosphere. A coach can that finishing No. 1 was at least "I've never worried about it," send his reserves into the a passing thought for Florida he said. "Hopefully, I will never game, but in many cases the State's Bobby Bowden and Ne­ complain about it." other team doesn't want to risk braska's Tom Osborne as their hurting its top players, either. teams piled up 77 points "I've heard some coaches say "I think for a lot of us it's a apiece. that if they want to keep a high case where our reserves are "The only way you're going to rating and they get the chance, better than your reserves," get real high is by beating peo­ they'll keep on scoring," said Bowden said. "In the fourth ple by a large margin," said Spurrier, who strongly favors a quarter. the other team con­ Arizona State coach Bruce Sny­ playoff system. "That's the na­ cedes and starts playing new der, his team destroyed by No. ture of college football, the only boys. You play your new boys 2 Nebraska 77-28. "If we had a sport in the world where voting and they're vastly superior to .. playoff system, then a one-point decides how good you are." their new boys." victory is as good as 50, but we Mark Blaudschun, college don't have that." football writer for The .Boston Bowden appeared stung by Last Saturday, the top seven Globe and a voter in the AP's the indirect criticism from teams in The Associated Press media poll, said big scores coaches like Tepper and Carr, poll scored a basketball-like av­ don't necessarily sway his bal­ who passed up a chance for an erage of 63 points. The top lot. easy touchdown near the end of scorers - offenders. to some - "Florida got my attention No. 9 Michigan's 23-13 victory Florida State coach Bobby Bowden has been accused of running up were Nebraska and top-ranked with what they did to over Boston College. the score more than once during his career. Florida State, a 77-17 winner Tennessee," he said, referring "I think they made a mistake over North Carolina State. to the Gators' 62-37 victory judging what other people are "It's never happened like this over the then-No. 8 Vols. trying to do," Bowden said. before," said Bowden. sounding "Florida State did not with "Like the coach this week Maximizing Academic Performance almost apologetic about having what they did to North Carolina (Carr) who made the statement a team that's averaged 64 State. Neither did Nebraska that he's sick of people trying to in Graduate School points and 666 yards in three with what they did to Arizona run up the score. I don't think A Workshop using the insights of Sports Psychology games. 'Yeah, we've scored 50 State. I totally dismissed those it's his right - well, I guess it's points plenty of times before, games." his right - but I don't think he to help You achieve Your Best Performance but 70 points twice?" Still, Blaudschun wouldn't can judge what I was thinking." Bowden's aw-shucks routine mind eliminating the weekly Bowden did sent a letter of didn't wash with some of his polls, proposing the release of a apology to Duke coach Fred This Workshop will focus OI) techniques for: colleagues, notably Lloyd Carr Top 25 only a couple of times Goldsmith for having starter of Michigan and Lou Tepper of during the season and again at Danny Kanell throw a fourth­ • Enhancing and maintaining concentration Illinois. the end of the regular season to quarter TD pass in their game • How to manage numerous demands on your time "I was appalled just looking determine to bowl matchups. three weeks ago, but Spurrier • Handling performance anxiety when writing papers, at the scores of the Top 10," "That way, teams can have apparently paid no attention. making presentations and taking comprehensive finals • Dealing with academic setbacks • Improving confidence in your study strategy Get Involved ... • Improving your ability to pace yourself in your a~adem­ ic studies • Focus your energy quicker and more productively ... with CLASS OF '96 Sponsored Service Projects: CD LIFE TREATMENT CENTER Presentation by: Help serve a meal and spend time with indigent adults Dr. Dominic Vachon, Ph.D. recovering from addiction to alcohol and other drugs.

Date: Sunday, September 24, 1995 When?: Sundays 3:45- 5:45p.m. Time: 4:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. Beginning September 24 Place: Fischer O'Hara/Grace Community Center @ HARRISON SCHOOL

Sponsored by: Tutoring Program for spanish,speaking students of a local The University Counseling Center • Campus Ministry • Fischer O'Hara/Grace University VIllage • Graduate Student Union public school. - When?: Sundays 9:00- 10:00 a.m. Thursday 9:15- 10:30 a.m. Beginning September 25 Bo @ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Provide care and spend time with outpatients of the Children's Ward of a local hospital. (Only open to Juniors and Seniors) @FALL BREAK EXPERIENCE WITH POTOWATOMI INDIANS Provide housing renovation for local Native Americans When: Friday, September 22 during Fall Break. Where: Library Circle-7:15pm When?: October 16-19.

Dinner - ~"'F 1v Trip will conclude with a Pow Wow celebration with the Bowling- SHULA'S Pokagon Band of Potowatomi Indians, including dancers, Cost: $5.00 Members drummers, singers and traditional food. $6.00 Non-members RSVP: KC 4-2476 or Jen 4-2478 Interested? Have Questions? Free Transportation! Call the CLASS OF '96 Office

Brought to you by ~ St4, the group that plans fun social or activities that do not center around the use of drugs and alcohol. Pete 634,2306 ---~-·-~------' ,'~ page 28 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, September 22, 1995

r • NATIONAL fOOTBALL lEAGUE 'I I I Bears visit unbeaten Rams 'I I By R.B. FALLSTROM The key to the Rams' start, Iar team, also forcing seven I Associated Press with victories at Green Bay and turnovers in a 25-6 victory over I Carolina and a win at home Tampa Bay. The Bears had four I ST. LOUIS against New Orleans, are a de­ interceptions, their second The St. Louis Rams are the fense that has produced a blocked punt in two games and I talk of the NFL, and for a league-high 12 turnovers and three fumble recoveries, two by 'I I change it has nothing to do an offense that has been error­ defensive tackle Carl Simpson. I with moving vans. free. Last week, the Rams bul­ The Bears have created nine I The Rams are 3-0 and one of lied Carolina into seven turnovers and turned the ball I only five undefeated teams in turnovers. over five times. I the league entering Sunday's "That game was kind of un­ On offense, Wannstedt said I game against Chicago (2-1). believable," said cornerback he might give rookie first­ I With a victory, they'll equal last Anthony Parker, who returned rounder Rashaan Salaam his I year's win total in their final a fumble for a touchdown. "I first start in an effort to boost I season in Anaheim, Calif. don't know if we'll ever have the production. Robert Green After five consecutive losing another one like that." leads the Bears with 199 yards 'I seasons, excuse them if they're Already, the Rams have and a 7 .4-yard average, but has I I still getting used to the high scored three touchdowns on been hindered by an ankle life. defense. Safety Todd Lyght, injury. "We're 3-0, my God," line­ who has an interception return Salaam, who won the Heis­ ' backer Roman Phifer said. "I've for a score, said when there's a man Trophy last season at Col­ ' never been 3-0." loose ball "it's like gold bullion, orado, has 131 yards, a 3.2- ' • The last time the Rams start­ waiting to be scooped up." yard average and three touch­ 'I ed this fast was in 1989, the Parker scored touchdowns in downs. year they made it to the NFC three consecutive games last "You have to do this sooner ~ championship game and the year for Minnesota and moved or later," Wannstedt said. "We ~ last time they made the play­ to the Rams, along with defen­ were hoping it might be the offs. The national media has sive coordinator Willie Shaw. week after our break, but he t taken notice, with The New "You see people in the end knows what's going on and York Times paying a visit and zone, you want to go there what he has to do. In my mind, ESPN, Fox, HBO and CNN doing yourself," Parker said. "We're I'm getting ready to make him Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information profiles. going to get more touchdowns, the guy." Chicago defensive tackle/fullback Jim Flanigan has been a standout for All this for a team that was 4- no doubt about it." One area where the Bears the Bears on both sides of the ball so far this season. 12 last year. Coach Rich Brooks So far, it's taken the load off a appear to have a big edge is led Oregon to its first Rose Bowl stagnant offense. Chris Miller kicking. Kevin Butler, in his in 37 last January and so far has gone 112 passes without an 12th year, is 6-for-6 on field­ he's perf(}rmed a quick turn­ interception, dating to last year, goal attempts, while Rams around with the Rams. and the running game high­ rookie Steve McLaughlin is 3- JAZZMAN's "Obviously, Rich has done a lighting Jerome Bettis (154 for-7. goo-d job of putting it all to­ yards) has shown signs of life McLaughlin was 1-for-4 last gether in such a short amount the last two weeks, but it's not week and was subjected to a GRILL & BAR of time," Bears coach Dave producing much. tryout on Wednesday, outkick­ 525 N. Hill Street • 233-8505 Wannstedt said. "I can just re­ "We probably won't get seven ing two free agents to keep his flect back to my first year here. turnovers this week, so we'd job. He knows the pressure is At this point in time, I was just better find a way to get it in the still on. PRESENTS: trying to evaluate the personnel end zone without as much "Without a doubt, everybody and figure out who could play help," Brooks said. will be watching," McLaughlin Wild & c .... azy SeV\iol"'' s Satt.wday and who couldn't." The Bears have been a simi- said. College Night Live Featuring: Two Exciting Bands: Book signing Friday I :30-3:00 at the JACC and Saturday 9:00-1 0:30 at the Wompus (formerly known as the Big Earl Band) Bookstore. Meet All-American Greats: Angelo Bertelli, Vegas Ferguson, with guest band Stemper Bob and the 4 x 4's erry Groom, George Kunz, Mike McCoy, Ed Sullivan, Frank Tripucka, Neil Worden and author Karen Phelps-Moyer. • Plus Lady Melo-"0" playing your favorite cover hip hop music. Come out and welcome Will and the group back from North Carolina. Their first local appearance since leaving the South Bend area. $3.00 Admission With Student ID $5.00 Admission Without Student ID Doors open 8 pm • Both dance floors open until close Must be 21 and over - Seniors save $1.00 with this ad before 11 pm 1!1.1!1; ; 1~o, What ire lou i I~ lfearmg;. To Th e 1 I ~ 1~ Game'I ai ~ i i . URBAN OUTFITIERS • COATS/) ACKETS I I•VINTAGE LEVI'S •SOCKS,TIGHTS,BELTS ~ ~ •HATS I ~ 10% off with Student ID ~ ~ 2.5 miles North of state line (US 31/33) ~ 1m 1912 S. 11th, Niles ~ ~ ~ i BELLE PLAZA ~ ITHE 687 .- 9123 M~F 10~81 I STYLE Sat 10-6 I 1 C Sun 12~41 ~co .IN 1 Layaway& ~ ~ Alternative Clothing for Women alterations available g 1!11!1 -- ·-~-----....------~--...------~..._.---- ~------~-,, 1 I j Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 29 1 1 1 'I I I 1 ' l' I I ~ I 1 I I' I ' Arthur Andersen i Welcomes the Following 1995 University of Notre Dame and .... Saint Mary's College Graduates to Our Firm

Christopher Andreski Ryan Martin New York Office Orange County Office Thomas Borger Kristen Martina Chicago Office Chicago Office Stanley Bowman Kristen Mikolyzk Chicago Office Chicago Office C. Patrick Braley Michael Molnar Atlanta Office New York Office Donato Capobianco Lisa Monaco Boston Office New York Office Jim Carr Laura Mossey New York Office Atlanta Office David Clear Sara Noe New York Office Chicago Office David Crawford Mary Pelican Chicago Office Chicago Office Christine DeMott Jason Pett Pittsburgh Office Baltimore Office Bret Dooley Lisa Powers Minneapolis Office Chicago Office Jennifer Dowd Michael Riggs New York Office Chicago Office Tracy Ellis Ricardo Rios Chicago Office Pittsburgh Office Nicholas Galassi Christopher Rosen Chicago Office Chicago Office Sarah Haiman Jeanne Schloegel Denver Office Milwaukee Office Michelle Hiigli Timothy Shannon Chicago Office Chicago Office Sarah Ireton Eric Shultz Chicago Office Washington, D. C. Office Michael Jarosky Kara Smith Chicago Office New York Office John Jennings Stephen Soderling Chicago Office Chicago Office Keith Kooman John Starr Chicago Office Washington, D. C. Office Jason Langan John Taliaferro Ill New York Office Washington, D. C. Office Stephanie Lausier Randy Torres Chicago Office New York Office James Locke Dennis Verdico Washington, D. C. Office Chicago Office Catherine Lupo Joseph Wagner Chicago Office Baltimore Office Erik Maier Margaret Zimmerman Atlanta Office Chicago Office Alexander Marchetti Chicago Office

\ l page 30 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 22, 1995 are just experimenting, trying have met. The Eagles come to stop the bleeding." into the game 3-3, 1-3 in the Soccer "We just have to pick up our Big East. Two of the team's intensity," said Johnson. "We losses have come against continued from page 36 especially need to work harder ranked opponents, including a Mason signs new on defense. I'm looking to just 3-2 loss to #1 Virginia and a 2- team's depth. go out there, be aggressive, and 1 defeat at the hands of #16 "Indiana have a lot of experi­ play good hard defense. Indi­ Boston University. enced players returning," said ana will be waiting to capitalize Boston College's Paul Keegan, deal with Knicks Notre Dame head coach Mike on our mistakes, so we'll have who scored just 5 goals last Berticelli. "They also have to try to limit our mistakes as season, has already amassed 5 Associated Press Pat Riley, started only 11 of the some talented freshmen in the much as possible." in 6 games this year, and mid­ 77 games he played last sea­ lineup. They are a very talent­ If the Irish change their over­ fielder Anthony Buckley has 2 NEW YORK son, and averaged 9.9 points, a ed and well coached team." all scheme, the team nay start goals and 2 assists for 6 points. Anthony Mason, whose pro­ career-high 8.4 rebounds and The Irish, whose inexperi­ two attacking midfielders and The Eagle defense has been fessional basketball career be­ 3.1 assists. He led the Knicks in enced backfield hurt them in just one forward, probably questionable, as they have gan in Turkey and culminated shooting at 57 percent (287 of their two losses last weekend, freshman Ben Bocklage or se­ surrendered nine goals in six with the NBA's Sixth Man 507). have been experimenting with nior Josh Landman. Bill Lanza, games, and they have had to Award last season, signed a A native of Queens, Mason a 4-5-1 scheme in practice this who was hampered by a hip make changes in the goalkeep­ multiyear contract Thursday to was drafted by Portland in the week. While they may not play strain last week, may see time ing area. remain with the New York third round of the 1988 draft with this alignment, the at midfielder along with junior "They are another strong Knicks. out of Tennessee State before emphasis has· been on shoring Konstantin Koloskov. team in the Big East," said Negotiations with Mason, a 6- playing a season in Turkey. up their defense. Freshman "Our whole system has been Berticelli. "They have quite a foot-7, 250-pound forward, be­ He sandwiched brief stints midfielder/defender Matt changed in practice this week," few strong junior and senior gan almost immediately after with New Jersey and Denver Johnson, who has started all said Koloskov, who scored players, and have been able to the NBA's 2 1/2-month lockout around time in the CBA and five games this season, may be Notre Dame's only goal against recruit a lot of talented foreign was lifted Monday. USBL before hooking on with moved to sweeper, and fellow Seton Hall. "If we play well on players." They intensified Wednesday the Knicks in 1991. freshman Matt Mahoney, if defense and play with more "We have to come back and ... when Mason and agent Don In four seasons, he's aver­ healthy, might play the stopper intensity, we will have a better realize we are the same team Cronson met with Knicks gen­ aged 8.1 points and 6. 9 re­ position in front of him. chance of winning." we were a few weeks ago," said eral manager Ernie Grunfeld bounds. Mahoney is recovering from an Sunday's match against Berticelli. "We just have to for several hours at a New York "I think he has just scratched ankle sprain suffered in the Boston College will mark only come back out and play attack­ hotel. the surface of his potential," season opener. Junior Brian the second time the two teams ing soccer." Late Wednesday evening, said new Knicks coach Don Engesser and sophomore David they reached agreement on the Nelson.' Cutler will likely remain at contract. No terms were an­ 'He'll have a lot of fun playing marking back. nounced. for me. He'll be put in situa­ "We feel we need to strength­ "He rolled the dice and it tions that he has never been in en our defense, so we put an came up 7," Grunfeld said of before that I think he will be extra defender in the back," T eO server Mason, who turned down a successful at." said Berticelli. "Right now we three-year, $3 million deal last season and reportedly wound is now accepting applications for: up with a deal worth $20 mil­ lion for five years. Accent Film Critics "Anthony got rewarded. He GREAT \VALL got what he wanted; a contract that he earned." Voted # 1 Oriental Restaurant Accent Music Critics Added Mason, 28, "I have al­ ways thought of myself as a 1991, 1992 and 1993! person who could handle pres­ Szechuan· Cantonese· American Accent Literary Critics sure. I played with 100 percent effort every night and the rest Please submit one page personal statement to Sunday Buffet Brunch - Every Sunday J took care of itself." •••c $8.9 5 for Adults Mason who was suspended in 53.95 for Children under 10 Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. each of the last two seasons af­ ter disputes with former coach (219)2 72-73 76 130 Dlxleway S. (US 3lln Roseland) at Randall's Inn. South Bend. IN 9122. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • Winners: You must buy your tickets by 9am on Tues at the LaFortune Info Desk. • • • • Tickets are $25 each. Please show your ticket stub in order to claim the tickets . • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • 333989 839046 839251 843427 940963 843611 Alternates: • • • • 333998 • • 839060 839252 843509 940976 843614 • • 830124 839063 839256 843521 940979 843778 830417 • • 830135 839066 839295 843542 940981 940858 940907 • 830152 839118 839326 843596 941023 940859 830419 830167 839131 839332 843618 941035 941238 839069 830222 839132 839389 843630 941043 941263 941095 830281 839182 839390 843634 941063 941326 941181 • 830333 839199 839392 843652 941070 941341 941189 • 830354 839207 841007 843745 941106 941357 830428 • • 830364 839216 843015 940864 941146 941370 839067 • 830400 839217 843361 940898 941180 • 839068 • 830426 839225 843364 940917 941197 • • • • 830434 839226 843381 940927 941202 • • • • 830476 839250 843425 940942 941212 • • • • • : STUDENT UNION BOARD : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

, ...,, ·· · """:!t.•""r,r• ._...,. ... .,. •. • •••.•• ~·•••• .... ,..;.-;w""---., .. ·..,·~--~.,. .. '.,~r;'y;,._:..._···>·~-.... ·. ·•· -- ...."fft.•• .....•••••• .. '*il-••••·•••••.a.a•.a••.i£• ...... : ... ~ ...... 4.. . . . ----~-1

4 '1 ~ 1 1 The Observer • SPORTS page 31 1 I coach Debbie Brown said of the allowing us to find a hole." I 5'10" sophomore. Off the court, Lee's laid-back I Lee "She has the capability to be and cooperative demeanor al­ a great collegiate player at lows for the development of the continued from page 36 either position, but she is defi­ this year's team most potent would be a wise decision. nitely more comfortable out­ weapon, its team unity. Ask However, anyone who has seen side." any member of the 1995 Irish Lee play outside this season team , coach or player. for the can understand why the outside In addition to Lee's individual key to its success and you will attack is her "natural" position. performance, she remains, on hear the same answer. With the skill and intelligence and off the court, a total team "We have great team chem­ Lee displays, the word "natur­ player. On the court, Lee's ver­ istry," Lee said. "Everyone al" could be considered an satility allows the Irish team to helps each other out and we understatement. mix up their offense in order to are all very dedicated to the In only eight games, Lee has manipulate the opponent's goals we have set for ourselves managed to collect 122 kills defense. In addition to class­ this season." and 12 service aces. In addi­ mate Angie Harris's potent out­ tion to Lee's power, her athleti­ side attack, and Junior co-cap­ When asked about Lee's off­ cism makes her one of the de­ tain Jenny Birkner's weak side court contribution to the team, fensive forces of the Irish, an ambush, opponents now have Coach Brown attributes area which has led the team to worry about a versatile, yet Jaimie's cooperative attitude to out of many pressure situations powerful Lee who can hit, the great team attitude this thus far this season. Lee has block. and return anything that season. contributed 72 digs, 1 solo comes her way. "The whole team in general block, and 13 block assists to "Jaimie helps put a lot of this season seems to be mesh­ the Irish effort. pressure on the other teams," ing together better," Brown Brown said. said. "Jaimie is a powerful, strong "With her, Angie, and Jenny ~It has a much lighter per­ and smart hitter," Irish head up at the net, teams are forced sonality and we are just having The Observer/ Jake Peters to move their blockers around, a fun time." Carey May (3) and Jaimie Lee (4) will lead the Irish defense as they ized overmatched opponents so far this season. take on Texas and Colorado this weekend. Harris leads the Irish with 145 kills and 89 V-Ball digs, while teammate Lee has recorded 122 kills continued from page 36 and 72 digs despite sharing time at middle block­ er and outside hitter. The pair has simply been improve their overall record to 7-2. outstanding in each of the three tournaments T eO server Junior swing hitter Rachel Wacholder has been Notre Dame has competed in this year. outstanding this season, tallying a team high 142 is now accepting applications for the kills and 152 ,digs. Senior Leah Williams, who Junior outside hitter Jenny Birkner is appar­ has amassed 92 kills and a whopping 77 blocks ently fully recovered from the ankle injury she so far this year, provides leadership and expe­ suffered just prior to the start of the season. following paid position: rience for the up and coming Buffalo squad. Despite being limited by her ankle early in the "It is important that we play hard and maintain season, Birkner has emerged to rank second on some consistency this weekend," said junior mid­ the Irish with 79 digs and a 0.81 blocks per game dle blocker Jennifer Rouse. "If we do everything average. Associate Accent Editor we need to do, we should come away with the "It's good to see her at full strength for the f1rst sweep." time this season," sai«WJrown prior to last week­ end. "Kristina Ervin did a great job stepping in -, The Longhorns and Buffaloes will have their for her, and now that she's back, our depth at Please submit one page personal statement to hands full trying to contain what might be the outside hitter will be that much better." top 1-2 punch in the nation. Big East Player of Even when on the road, the Irish are one of the Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. the Week Angie Harris and Jamie Lee, MVP of top teams in the nation. However, there's just the Big Four Classic two weeks ago, have terror- nothing like using the home court advantage to - -- 9122. journalism experience required! psyche out the visiting team.

Accounting, Finance, MIS, & CAPP Majors ARTHUR ANDERSEN Invites you to a presentation and reception ''PUBLIC ACCOUNTING: THE FIRST FEW YEARS'' +A panel of recent graduates will discuss their experiences in the business world

+Arthur Andersen representatives will be available for questions

Sunday, September 24, 1995 -7:00P.M. -. Monogram Room All Classes Welcome Dress is Casual f ~ t page 32 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 22, 1995

I • WOMEN'S SOCCER 'I I• ' Daws to start in New Jersey ,i By DAVE TREACY team, which is pretty consistent back from pulled quadriceps Sports Writer with most East coast pro­ muscles in both legs, and is grams," Petrucelli predicted. "I making her frrst start this sea­ '•I This is a dream weekend for expect them to sit back and son after playing limited min­ I coach Chris Petrucelli. defend against us, to try and utes in two contests. l The women's soccer squad capitalize on any mistakes we "We're going to play Cindy travels to New Jersey this make." back into shape," Petrucelli weekend to play Big East con­ These mistakes, if the team said. '~ ference foes Rutgers and Seton plays as it has so far this sea­ Sunday's opponent, Seton ~ Hall. son, figure to be few and far Hall, is in its second year as a These two teams, while between. program. ! respectable opponents, don't Goalkeepers Jen Renola and Inexperience will definitely be ~ figure to create many problems Emily Loman have saved a total a problem for the Pirates, who r for the second-ranked Irish. of 12 shots this season, and will most likely try to simply But. even better, the coach is have earned six straight shut­ stay alive against the hungry playing in his own backyard. outs so far, a school record. Irish attack, led by forward The Observer/ Mike Ruma "I lived ten minutes away Michelle McCarthy. Michelle McCarthy (above) figures to see increased scoring opportuni­ from Rutgers, so I get to go Much of the defensive success "They'll also play a defensive ties with the return of All-American Cindy Daws to the starting lineup. home this weekend. I'm pretty comes not only from the back game, trying to keep down our excited," Petrucelli said. line of Kate Sobrero, Ashley scoring opportunities," Petru­ .It won't be a weekend of Scharff, and Kate Fisher, but celli predicted. h.ome cop_klng (or the squad, from the offensive pressure the All in all, Notre Dame has to though. team puts on the opposing feel very confident in their Happy From With games today and squad. chances over this eastern Sunday, the team will have to The dominance this weekend, swing. maintain its concentration play­ however, factors to be much, "We're pretty confident Birthday ing in a different environment. much worse. entering these games," said Rutgers, 4-1 this season with Midfielder Cindy Daws is slat­ Petrucelli. "But we're confi­ Lou their lone blemish a 2-0 contest ed to start taking over for dent in every game. We feel Theresa! against seventh ranked Vir­ freshman Shannon Boxx, who like we're playing very com­ ginia, plays physical soccer. performed admirably in Daws' petitve soccer right now." "Rutgers will be a physical absence. That seems to be a pretty fair Daws is attempting to come assessment. &

Gan

"enigmatique!" Fran<;ois Gerard ~._· ~ '95 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 11:00 AM- STEPAN CENTER 3 & 6 MILE RUNS AND THE DIFFERENCE PANCAKE BREAKFAST THE CASTLE &Co.© T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS l REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS HAIR • SKIN • NAILS • TANNING • BouTIQUE $5.00 IN ADVANCE & $6.00 DAY OF RACE STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS WE ARE A PERSONAL TOUCH SALON with FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RECSPORTS AT 1-610 high quality products and master designers. Why pay less when you can say you've had the best - in service, price, and quality NORTH -at THE CASTLE & Co.© A FULL-SERVICE SALON WITH COMPETITIVE PRICES VILLAGE i LANDING FRIDAY EVENING •;272- 0312. 4:30 pm-8:00 pm 8:00 pm-ll:OOpm Music & Dancing! STATE RoAD 23 & IRONWOOD . I ·. THE GRAND BUFFET JusT M1N'UTES FROM CAMPUS •Over 20 Entrees \ ~ •Hot Vegetables •New Polish Items Added • Array of mouthwatering desserts

Music & Dancing put on by Ned Swanson of Pro Show

NO COVER CHARGE! SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 am-2:00pm PRIME RIB BRUNCH STUDENT UNION BOARD •Prime Rib •Peel-n-Eat Shrimp •All breakfast items • Array of mouthwatering desserts

Located at the North Village Mall 52565 U.S. 31/33 North ; South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 272-8180 ------·------~------~----

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 33

NOTRE DAME MEN'S SOCCER Nationally-ranked NOTRE DAME MEN'S TENNIS 7:30 p.m. • Friday • vs. Nationally 5th-ranked Indiana 7:30 p.m. • Friday • vs. Nationally-ranked Texas 1:00 p.m. • Sunday • vs. BIG EAST's Boston College Eck Tennis Pavilion

·-

Nationally Sth·ranked NOTRE DAME VOLLEYBALL Nationally-ranked NOTRE DAME CROSS COUNTRY 7:30 p.m. • Friday • vs. Nationally 17th-ranked Texas 4:15 p.m. • Friday • Women's National Catholic Meet 7:00 • Saturday • vs. Nationally 15th-ranked Colorado at Mishawaka High 5:00 • Friday • Men's National Catholic Meet 2:00p.m. • Sunday • vs. Nationally 15th-ranked Colorado Both Meets at the Notre Dame Golf Course The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 22, 1995 -- • CROSS COUNTRY

offering Frisbee, Thirty schools to compete at Burke Inner-tube ByB.J. HOOD UI and aff Spons Writer Racquetball Singl~ f{)r both men and womt!iJ:l· ·. The The Notre Dame cross country team will run entries begin Se 't. 2.0 and again on Friday at the National Catholic In­ the deadline i · ··· · 1 at vitational here at Notre Dame's Burke Memorial 5iOO p.m. The tain's Golf Course. The Irish hope to build on the success meeting for Wa ·.... ·olo is of last weekend, when both the men and women 5;30 p.m. and Frisbee at won the Buckeye Invitational at Ohio State. .. 6:15p.m. on Sept ~8 in the However, head Coach Joe Piane thinks this Joyce Center Auditorium. weekend will be more of a test. "It (the Buckeye Any questions pltH'I,~e ~all Invitational) was a very good start...that may have 1x6100; ·' < .··· been our easiest meet all year." Piane said. "(The National Catholic Invitational) will be a little tougher for both the men and the women."

This is the fifteenth consecutive year Notre Dame will host the National Catholic Invitational. Thirty schools will participate in the meet. Depaul, Marquette, and Dayton are among the schools coming to Notre Dame. The Notre Dame women have won the meet the last three years. The men have won five of the last seven years. Maureen Kelly, Amy Siegel, Mary Volland, and Kristen Dudas led the women's team at Ohio State. "They all ran exceptionally well," Piane noted. "On the men's side, we had four runners run together, so I was pleased with those guys." The four runners Piane spoke of are Joe Dunlop, Jason Rexing, Matt Althoff, and Derek Martis us. Volland said running at Notre Dame would help. "I definitely want to do well," Volland said. "There will be a lot of Notre Dame fans there." Piane thinks the host Irish can gain advantage, too. "It will give the runners a little lift-it will help," Piane said.

WfiiiD~~ Weekly Specials ®ff ~nn Food and much more! Monday ffil~W®Lf~~ 25C Wings Tuesdar & Daily Lunch Wednesday More than just wings! Specials Thursday Fea~t for Four 4 TV Screens ~1995 •50 Wings •Curly Fries ID.)~If[~ •One Drink Pitcher AsK AsouT OuR WALL OF FLAME Shaklee litamins 838 University Center Herb 6502 Grape Road Roseland (between Service Merchandise & Best Buy) 272-0606 Phone 273-0088 MAKE SURE YOUR PLATE IS FULL THIS WEEKEND. ,I ~

I f I .l L j Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 35 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

i-IEu .. o. t>'n ... ]: 1-\II~E 1\ppP.P.EN~\.."\ 1TIIoSE Jus,- :SI\'1 I• EN UNF AI Rl-'1 "Pte\< E 1:> io 'T 1-\~•E.lo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1995 OfFEP- Ovr. Su•C..ERES,.• fo1!.6!0r ~E Ot..t>E~T P.ut..E 'SA'\ h? I 1-\to f\poL-~'-1 \o !\IE RoTC. , date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 cent~ a minute.) IJ.l 1..- 11 1-f ... Ttl•~ -pp..o c,.Rflm fo It We.'t>I'IE. 'f.l>l>'\ s l-s \)r-~OR. •.. Wt>.IT, \-\ERE'S W\1t>.T \~ I Wf>-\'{\ \.£SS Ff>-T AND LESS FRA!'l\:.l'l, t.'t~ UP.:. Wf:>..S I'LEl-\1'1 Baio, singer Joan Jett, model Shari Family members may not under- "LESS 500\UM; fit-.\\) \-\ERE'S "UTE'.' SALT ? W\111-T DISTING\J\'3\1~5 ''LITE" CCl\AI'L\C.t>-1£.0 BEFO/iE Belafonte, singer Debbie Boone. stand a close personal relationship. Romance becomes increasingly pas- At{\) 1-\t.Rt..'S "l£5'5 Ff>-T."_,..p!l!lllll!!!~ tROt.\ T\1't:5£. 0\1-\t.RS ? !XlE'S Tt\E 11-\t. I'C>TATO C~\PS. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your imaginative approach to your sionate! Careful shopping helps you ''ORIG\Nf>..L FlA~OR. Pf>..C~G'E:. lt.'ti'L'( work is an integral part of your sue- stay within your budget. .. 11-\fiT 11-\E Cl\1-\ERS Tt>-'ST£. \)1\=ft.Rt.~T? cess. A platonic relationship proves SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. very comforting when things go 21): Some carefully laid plans may awry. Share secrets with loved ones. have to be set aside. Do not despair. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Something better is in the works! Do not neglect your financial inter- Give an older person your help and ests. Be willing to pay top dollar to sympathy. Travel to distant places is get the best professional advice. Set best postponed. aside more time for teen-agers; they CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. need your personal attention. 19): Determination is the key to GEMINI (May 2 I -June 20): progress. Your efforts to conquer a Dress to impress if you will be in special fear prove successful. Count the spotlight. Your literary or artistic on your mate or partner to give you talents will be rewarded with money strong support. You feel more set- DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS or public recognition. Be hospitable. tied than in the past. Roll out the red carpet for a drop-in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): visitor. A social invitation may not be espe- CANCER (June 2 I -July 22): cially exciting but it will do you I WANT YOU TO I'LL GET Spruce up your home. Cleaning out good to get out and about. You hold STUDY OUR OPTIONS RIGHT closets and slapping on a new coat all the cards where romance is con- of paint will make a big difference. cemed. Are your ready for a penna- FO~ PROJECT" ZEBRI\" ON IT! Neighbors may try to involve you in nent commitment? a major project. Join in only if truly PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): AND MI\KE A interested. Caution is essential in money mat- f'ECOMMENDAilON LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Sorry ters. Speak your mind. Fwnily mem- - an office romance is not in your bers will respect you for your can- qest interest. Those starting new dor. Avoid taking the people you businesses find that financing is love for granted. Spend more quality more readily available than in the time with those closest to your heart.

CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST ~~~;}!.fr ACROSS 33 Microscopic 59 --a soul iij!.S.A. students and alumni wUI be tailgating In 34Uian-- 1 Open a bit eo Stet's opposite t of DeBartolo one hour before tomorrow's Texas 35 Inventory 5 61 Construction me. Attach system. for short equipment 10 "Four Weddings 39 Three-time Funeral" British Open golf 62 Logic diagram 14 Ecce-- champ • MENU 15 Ball in the game 40 Reflected on. DOWN petanque with "over" Notre Dame 16 Like some 41 Part 3 of the quip 1 Charlie Chan college volleyball 45 Musician's comment 17 Start of a quip equipment 2 Most common North South 20 Switch positions handler papal name 21 Fred's familial 46 Singer, in a way 3 Book after Joel Hawaiian Pizza Meat Lasagna partner 47 Change 4 Scuffle BBQ Beer Sandwich Seasoned Mini Bakers 22 Pry 48 Mark 5 Job, for one Spinach Tortellini Mixed Vegetables 23 Justice Fortas 51 --Tunas, &Nap 24 Garment with Cuba 1 Word with laces 54 End of the quip citizen or 25 Part 2 of the quip 57 Modern sci. purpose Saint Mary's 31 "Wanted" poster course 8Ye-Shoppe name 58 Stop work. 9 Ariz. neighbor 32 100 paise slangily 10Yield B'aked Citrus Halibut 11 What a monkey Chinese Pepper Steak senses. in a Rice ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE saying - 12 Catch sight of BETTEIBOLL PA L M E D I E 13 More than like ORRIN ALOU 35 Four-time Indy 44 Sibelius's 51 Polygraph tailer 18-- breath B 0 U L D E R D A~ B 0 L D winner "Valse· 52 Caldwell's 'Sf5'rt. E A T S B A B B L E 19 Words starting 36 Item listed on an 45Hied "God's R A S H V A L L E Y S many bumper I.R.S. form Little--" stickers 48 Skiers' aid RES 0 R ~CA. T E 37 Marsh 53 Inner Hebrides 23Callit- 49 Gulf of Celebrate A v E CIE G A D ,. E s E 380utofthe -(Baltic island M I L K RIA P I D E D E N 24 Kind of blast ordinary offshoot) 55 Broadcast 39 Wand wielder SLASH~E~ AGES 25 Make lace 50 Opposed to. in channel a friend's birthday • POLAR SECEDE 26 Hebrew judge 40 "The Bell Jar" dialect 56 Cable channel 27 Racket author CHARLES~!~ 41 Comfort with a special Observer ad. LADIES OAf-fie OIL 28 Some finals 42 Beat work Get answers to any three clues AGON S'ONEHElii'Gff 29 Surpass 43 Channel by touch-tone phon!}: 1-900-420- SARG OISEIELTON 30 Parody swimmer 5656 (75¢ each minute). PRES NEED ROOTS 34 Use a kiln Gertrude Seven-piece neil-raisin Band straight from Ohio

t 1 • ~} TONIGHT &SATURDAY 17-•TONIGHT f CUSHING at the LOFT 8&10:30 9PM TWO BUCKS TWO BUCKS (Sunday at 2. too) - SPORTS page 36 Friday, September 22, 1995 8VIUIYIIU. Longhorns, Buffs to challenge home dominance of Irish bly the nation's top freshman in outside Ranked squads look hitter Demetria Sance. The highly regarded outside hitter leads the team to upset undefeated with 107 kills and 104 digs. All-Ameri­ can candidate Angie Breitenfield has recorded 101 kills, 75 digs, and 15 Notre Daine blocked shots in seven matches. By MIKE DAY "This might be the biggest weekend Spons Writer of the regular season," said junior mid­ dle blocker Jef\. Briggs. "This is the Some so-called experts say that the first time since USC (a four game win) idea of a home court advantage is that we had to prove something. We merely a state of mind. They claim will have to execute our fundamentals that, to a certain degree, the visiting to beat them." team psyches themselves out before Colorado will also be in town for a ever stepping foot on the playing sur­ pair of matches on Saturday night and face. Sunday afternoon. The No. 15 ranked Well, if that's the case, then oppo­ Buffaloes enter the weekend having nents of the Irish volleyball team had won four consecutive matches to better find a good shrink before visiting the Joyce Center. see V-BALL I page 31 When Texas and Colorado come to town this weekend, they will be facing more than the 8-0 and No. 7 ranked Notre Dame squad. They will encounter an Irish team that has won 27 con­ secutive matches on their home court dating back to the end of the 1993 season. "I would say it has a lot to do with the familiar environ­ ment and the confidence level," said head coach Debbie Brown .. "It's a mat­ ter of going into every match thinking we have an oppor­ tunity to win." The No. 17 ranked Lady Longhorns will take their best shot at snapping the streak tonight at 8:00 p.m. Although Texas enters the match with a mediocre 3-4 record, three of the four losses have been to top-five The Observer/Jake Pete"' opponents. Junior ~iddl~ blocker Je~ Briggs looks to l.~ad an The Longhorns boast possi- aggress1ve lnsh attack agamst top-20 compet1t1on.

Irish battle for state supremacy Highly touted Indiana a national title contender By DYLAN BARMMER Alumni Field this Friday night at #5 strong defense led by senior goal­ SportS Writer in that poll, coming off a 1-0 win keeper Scott Coufal. last Sunday against #14 St. Louis The Hoosiers have outscored the After dropping two tough Big and boasting a 4-1-1 record. While competition 6-2 this season, and • East games last weekend, the Notre the Irish have met with much suc­ Coufal has recorded a shutout in all Dame men's soccer team will be / cess at home over the past few sea­ four of their games. Coufal boasts tested once again this weekend, as sons (opponents have not scored a microscopic goals against aver­ they play host to #5 ranked Indiana against the Irish at Alumni Field in age of 0.29 so far this season, and on Friday night and Big East neme­ the last 317 minutes of action), has made 22 saves while allowing sis Boston College on Sunday after­ their record against the Hoosiers is just 2 goals. noon. less impressive. Indiana holds a Notre Dame will have to look out The Irish come into this week­ 15-1-1 edge over the Irish, with for senior forward Jeff Bannister, end's games at 3-2, 1-2 in the Big Notre Dame's only victory coming who last season collected 10 goals East. The two straight losses at home in 1987. and 26 points. Bannister has yet to dropped the Irish out of the top 25 Indiana, who lost to Virginia in score this season, however, as six in the ISAA soccer poll, where they last year's championship game, different players have scored all 6 had previously held a #6 ranking. brings a very talented team to Indiana goals, a testimony to the The Observer/John Bingham The Hoosiers of Indiana strut into Alumni Field, with an especially Brian Engesser and the Irish will face the No.5 Hoosiers. see SOCCER I page 30

Football Women's Soccer • Cross· Country opens home season vs. Texas September 23, 11 :30 EST at Rutgers September 22, 7:00 p.m. at Seton Hall September 24, 1:00 p.m. see page 34 Volleyball vs. Texas September 22, 8:00p.m. Cross Country • Women's Soccer heads to New Jersey vs. Colorado September 23, 7:00 p.m. National Catholic Inv. September 22 see page 32 Men's Soccer SMC Sports vs. Indiana September 22, 7:30 p.m. • White Sox win second straight Volleyball at Albion September 25 vs. Boston Coil. September 24, 1:00 p.m. see page 22 icture yourself as a high school superstar in the state of Texas. You have the world at your fee and all the attention an egomaniac could eve crave. Your games are played in front of capac­ ity-filled stadiums and in front of thousands more watching at home on television. Your every move is worshipped by people who identify football as the form of religion and you are their saints. Now, the time comes to make a decision on what hap­ ens after your prep career. For many, it is a relati ..------...,.-----~------~--

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA

IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. II • Filling holes, voids key to Texas success By MIKE NORBUT the Irish offense the spark they the youth on the offensive line, Sporn Editor lacked against Northwestern. the Chris Clevengers, the Mike He's also given Randy Kinder Doughtys are starting to get Tony Brackens is out with a time to rest every once in a better." Roberts said. "I think leg fracture. while. the experience is starting to Robert Farmer is out with "Randy Kinder is a very. very show." torn ligaments in his knee. good back, and he is starting to Freshmen Mike Rosenthal That means whoever steps play that way." defensive coor­ and Jerry Wisne saw time last into the spotlight should win dinator and interim coach Bob week against Vanderbilt, the battle between the Notre Davie said. though Wisne made a quick Dame offense and the Texas And if he can get by Texas exit following a sack. defense. linebacker Tyson King, he But on the whole, the Notre Brackens, however. meant might further prove the point. Dame offensive line has contin­ quite a bit to the Longhorns de­ At 6-0, 225 pounds, King is ually improved, garnering the fense. Farmer was one of many not a veritable force. But he praise of the Notre Dame that could carry the load for the makes up for it by getting all coaching staff. Irish. over the field in a matter of "I sincerely think we have the Uke maybe Autry Denson? seconds. chance to be a truly dominating "Autry Denson is a true fresh­ He recorded 19 tackles offensive team," Davie said. man," offensive coordinator against Hawaii two weeks ago, Add to that the fact that Dave Roberts said. "Each prac­ and is the team leader in Texas' most feared defensive tice he gets better, and I think sacks.. His two caused fumbles player will not be on the field, you'll see him step in for Robert also show he can hit. and the Irish may be able to Farmer." So once again, Notre Dame's dominate in the trenches. Denson, who was switched success will rest on the shoul­ If they click, some holes may The Observer/Rob Finch from defensive back to tailback ders of the offensive line. open, and you won't have to be Freshman Autry Denson will see more time with Robert Farmer out. just two weeks ago, has given "I think right now, some of anybody special to fill that void.

LONGHORNS ON THE OffENSIVE. II • Notre Dame feels need for Texas speed

By MIKE NORBUT just in two games. Sporn Editor Across from Adams will be Justin McLemore, anoth­ er big-play target for quarterback James Brown. Bob Davie has been on the lookout for speed on his Brown went 18-36 for 306 yards againt Pittsburgh last recruiting ventures the past two years. week. But he also threw three interceptions. He won't have to look too far to find it Saturday. But it's his presence on the field that worries Davie. Texas is loaded with speed. "The thing is, since James Brown has come in as "They just seem to be playing on all cylinders," Notre quarterback during the season last year, it seems to Dame offensive coordinator Dave Roberts said. me that their chemistry is really now at an all-time And they have a turbo booster to match. high," he said. "They seem to be playing with a lot of Across the board, the Longhorns live on their fast confidence." legs. But it's most noticeable in the wide receivers. As is the Irish defense, which limited Vanderbilt to "They have got an awful lot of offense, so our sec­ just 94 total yards last week. But this week's test, how­ ondary will definitely, definitely be tested this week," ever, will be centered more around the pass rush and the Irish defensive coordinator and interim coach said. coverage rather than stopping a short little running "I think it is critical that we don't give up the big play back. and we don't give up the home run." Kory Minor and John McLaughlin, who helped Which means the Notre Dame secondary will have to improve the Irish pass rush against the Commodores, keep both eyes on Biletnikoff Award candidate Mike will need to do the same to save the secondary, which TheObserver/KevinKiau Adams, The Longhorns' leading receiver has ten may be running all over creation trying to catch the The Irish defensive line will need to put pressure on Texas. catches for 186 yards and two touchdowns. And that's fleet-footed Longhorns.

Texas Passing Attack

VS. By Mike Norbut Notre Dame Secondary

t's no secret. Notre Dame does tested, to say the least. But they'll not have the world's best sec­ need more than just their talents ondary. Northwestern abused to pass. them on out and corner pat­ If defensive coordinator Bob I Davie does not have a scheme terns. Purdue ran over them once they got past the Irish linebackers. devised to put pressure on Texas Texas may do both. quarterback James Brown, it may With talented receivers, the be a long day for Allen Rossum Longhorns will look to pass all and Shawn Wooden. The two had day. Their speed will get them success against Vanderbilt, thanks open, their strength may get them in part to a good pass rush and into the end zone. some timely blitzes. But Mike The Observer/Kevin Klau Notre Dame's secondary will be Adams is pretty quick. He may get Photo courtesy of T exes Sports Information Brian Magee and Shawn Wooden. open even with pressure. Longhorn quarterback James Brown. page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, Septmber 22, 1995 I !!~ti~~:!~!.~fiiR I at who ho1r1Sw::the advantage

~~ Qu:.erbacks ••• < .. •• •JAMES BROWN James Brown .. ·.·. yo~ running or .e~s~1 • w .. STONIE CLARK he can also beat himsel£u Ron Powlus, tliotig unspectacular, is consistently solid. ~~RunningBacksD

Averaging over a hundred yards a game, Kinder has arrived/lliJ..]T's Ricl

Judging by last ""eek's effort~ the Irish line i~~t:l"' ~inuing to progr~,~~;,:~ere they should ?~ 1s competent but lost tWo key starters from •· D Defensive Line 00 Even with standout Tony Bracken lost to injury; UT is big up front, something rhe Irish can o~ly on't let the name passes for 306 and two dream about saying. Stonie Clark is a boulder~::;,:,, hink that I shall field can't help but feel fool you. The touchdowns. never see, a nose fear/if you are behind DGodfather of Soul, Trailing the Panthers 1guard as lovely as when the time runs James Brown, will not 27-21 with five minutes Stonie. out/You are a loser for be commanding the left in the fourth quar­ Linebackers As English and PLS the entire year." Texas offense Saturday. ter, Brown led a 56- ~~ D majors all over the Clark has done much That's probably yard Longhorn drive campus groan at this to a void this fate. A unfortunate for the with two completions horrible butchering of three-year letter-win­ Irish. While James for 36 yards and rushed The look of the Irish linebackers is intimidating Joyce Kilmer's poetry, it ner for Texas, he had Brown the singer is for nine yards before does seem an appropri­ 37 tackles last season, enough, never mind their play~rriaking abilities. lithe and entertaining, handing off to lUcky ate way to introduce but missed the last two James Brown the Williams, who scored This is the soft spot ofthe Texas defense. Texas' Stonie Clark: games of the year due quarterback is the game-win- nose guard, to a lacerated .6-0, 190 and ning touchdown. Henaissance kidney suffered efficient. Texas returned man. in a car acci­ B r o w n an interception Secondary Clark is a dent. earned the for a score to win D 00 defensive line­ This season, starting posi- 38-21. man and a Clark has made tion last year Hauling in poet of some eight tackles in as a red-shirt • ...._ many of Brown's Strong safety Tre Thomas has three picks already renown. An the Longhorns' freshman, the "·,...a ~passes is junior and has the luxuryoftwo solid corners. Woo4~n imposing fig­ first two games, first Longhorn Brown wide receiver and Magee are fine butneed to do.too niuc~~·''Jt'/!' ure at 6-1, 315 Clark six of them solo. rookie to debut Mike Adams. pounds, his Clark and the as a starting quarter- Adams, a nominee for goal-line stop in the linebackers have been back. He has not lost a the Biletnikoff Award, closing seconds of leading the Texas start in his Texas honoring college foot­ Special Teams Texas' 17-10 win over defense thus far. The career, posting a 6-0 ball's best receiver, is [jJ Oklahoma last season Longhorns held Hawaii D to just 309 total offen­ record. averaging 93 receiving was named the Sports Brown's rookie num- yards per game. He Illustrated "Defensive sive yards in the season hers were impressive, caught five passes for The 'Horns bring a speedy retuner in Mike Play of the Year" for opener, forcing two boasting a six-to-one 88 yards and a touch­ Adams, a punter who wears # 99 and canpunt and 1994. turnovers. Against Pitt touchdown to inter- down against Pitt. But off the football the defense allowed 380 ception percentage. He Adams missed most of field, Clark has earned yards, but had five had an efliciency rating last season with a knee awards for writing. He turnovers. of 176.99, which would injury, but has returned took seventh out of 49 What's more, the have been tops in the to average more than ••. ~;o:::i:m~LJ entrants in an Austin squad held the Panthers NCAA but Brown fell 18 yards per catch. poetry competition and in check while the two pass-attempts-per­ The Longhorn back­ was asked by CBS to Longhorns' offense game short of eligibility. field features a pair of read one of his poems mounted a fourth-quar­ He has continued to rookies who have Very capable coordinators plus Lou Holtz back up on the air during the ter comeback. ·impress· this season, already shown they are Sun Bowl. Outside linebacker ranking 12th in the ready for the college in the press box equals a great coaching staff. John He is working on an Jason Reeves picked oiT NCAA in total offense. game. Mackovic needs a bigyear in 1995. "''"' autobiography and has a pass late in the Pitt He completed nine At fullback, Ricky written a poem about game and returned it passes in 22 attempts Williams set a Texas the Texas/Oklahoma 45-yards for a touch­ for 210 yards in his first rushing record in his rivalry. The poem, enti­ down, sealing the Pan­ game against Hawaii. debut gaining 95 yards, tled "The Tunnel," thers' fate as Texas Last weekend he led while classmate Wane shows the native went on to claim a 38- Texas to a come-from­ McGarity has looked Texans' dedication, say­ 21 victory. impressive. II ing: behind victory over Pitt, D The Irish are still high on emotion, and Texas is completing 18 of 36 -Megan McGrath "The players on the -Megan McGrath coming into a rude joint. ~Tim Sherman -~------~------

Friday, September22, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page4 LONGHORNS

0 0 0

1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Comp All Pc1 Yds TO tnt Lg FIELD GOALS 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot 24 21 14 17 76 Brown 27 58 46.6 516 3 3 49 Dawson 1-1 1-1 Q..() ()..0 2-2 7 6 10 21 44 Watton 4 8 50.0 70 0 1 32 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg UT Opp RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TO Lg Schuttia 5 40.0 0 55 First downs 41 43 Adams 10 186 18.6 2 41 Vacek 2 36.0 0 44 Total yards 936 669 Williams 5 115 23.0 0 49 Total yards per game 468.0 344.5 Fitzgerald 4 63 15.6 1 32 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total offensive plays 135 156 Mclemore 4 59 14.8 0 19 Adams 3 21.7 0 26 Avg. yards per play 6.9 4.4 Davis 2 69 34.5 0 49 Rushing yards 350 361 White 2 50 25.0 0 41 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Rushing yards per game 175.0 180.5 Bradley 2 23 11.5 0 12 Adams 3 4.7 0 8 Rushing plays 69 96 Wallace 2 21 10.5 0 18 Passing yards 566 328 INTERCEPTIONS No Yda TO Lg Passing yards per game 293.0 164.0 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rae Ret Tot Avg Thomas 3 16 0 18 Passes completed 31 26 Williams 165 115 0 260 140.0 Reeves 1 45 1 45 Passes attempted 66 60 Adams 0 166 79 265 132.5 Carter 1 16 0 16 Passes intercepted 4 5 M~chell 147 0 0 147 73.5 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 4/1 6/2 Davis 0 69 0 69 34.5 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sec Penalties-Penalty yards 24-176 a-n Fitzgerald 0 63 0 63 31.5 King 15 19 34 2 0 0 2 Third down conversions 15-26 13-33 Mclemore 0 59 0 59 29.5 Carter 17 7 24 0 2 1 0 Percentage 57.7 39.4 Wh~e 0 50 0 50 25.0 Reeves 14 7 21 0 0 2 0 Fourth down conversions ()..1 1-2 Rink 10 7 17 0 0 0 0 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Renfro 11 5 16 1 0 1 0 Yda/Gm No Yda Avg TO Lg Williams 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Akins 9 5 14 0 0 1 80.5 24 161 6.7 3 65 Dawson 0 0 10-10 2 0 16 Thomas 2 10 12 0 1 0 73.5 22 147 6.7 1 31 Adams 2 0 0..() 0 0 12 Brackens 6 4 10 1 0 0 19.0 13 38 2.9 0 14 Clayton 1 0 Q..() 0 0 6 Crenshaw 6 4 10 0 0 0 4.0 2 8 4.0 1 4 Fitzgerald 0 0..() 0 0 6 Vasek 4 5 9 0 0 0 2.5 3 5 1.7 0 7 Mitchell 0 Q..() 0 0 6 Clark 6 2 8 0 1 0 0.5 3 1 0.3 1 2 Reeves 0 Q..() 0 0 6 Allen 5 2 7 0 1 0 0.0 1 0 0.0 0 0 Wilson 0 Q..() 0 0 6 Brown 5 1 6 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

No.Name Pos. HI. WI. YR 1 Bryan White WR 5-11 170 FR JOHN MACKOVIC at Hawaii W, 38-27 2 Taje Allen CB 5-11 184 JR 2 Rory Walker K 5·11 175 JR PITTSBURGH W, 38-17 3 Shon M~chell RB 5-10 185 JR at Notre Dame 4 Phil Dawson K 5-11 191 so Fourth season at Texas. 5 James Brown QB 6..() 190 so SMU 5 Godfather Soul HEY 5-7 150 SR Career Record: 65-50-2 6 Mike Scarborough WR 6--1 188 FR RICE 6 Matt Mahaffey K 5-10 167 FR Against Opponent: 0-0 7 Cortney Epps WR 6-1 190 JR Oklahoma 7 Courtney Cox MON 5--6 120 SR Highlights: Mackovic, a former NFL 7 ErikOzuna K 5-9 170 FR VIRGINIA 6 Erik Estrada COP 5-10 175 FR head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, TEXAS TECH 8 WaneMcGarity RB 5-8 182 FR 9 Quinton Wallace WR 6..() 190 so has also made stops at Wake Forest and at Houston 10 Richard Watton QB 6-5 210 FR 11 Ricky Williams RB 6--1 210 FR Illinois during his coaching career. He TCU 13 Robbie Nolen WR 8..() 160 JR BAYLOR 14 Marty Cherry OB 6-3 195 FR led UT to the Sun Bowl in 1994 15 Mark Schultis p 6-1 195 so at Texas A&M 15 Greg Felux OB 6-1 185 SR 16 Chris Carter s 6-1 200 JR 16 Jay Camas QB 6-5 215 FR 17 Tre Thomas s 6-1 210 JR 17 DoctorTre OJ 6..() 400 YO 17 Todd Ford QB 6-1 195 SR 18 Cody Danaher s 6..() 200 JR 19 Brian Howard s 6-o 190 SR 19 Harry. Hemphili WR 6-2 185 FR 21 Darrell Wilson RB 6-1 220 so 22 Justin Mclemore WR 6-1 185 SR 23 Brian Dagley CB 5-10 165 JR NOTRE DAME 24 Ron McKelvey DB 5-11 185 JR 24 Reagan Willman s 5-9 180 FR STADIUM 25 Robert Crenshaw s 5-10 190 JR 26 Kyle Froelich s 5-9 180 JR 27 Chris Butcher RB 6-0 190 FR 28 Anton Hector DB 6-1 170 FR Opened in 1930 28 Robert Dulling WR 6-1 195 FR 29 Garrod Coleman RB 6..() 223 so Capacity: 59,075 30 Bryant Westbrook CB 6..() 197 JR 30 Chris Danney WR 6-3 195 FR Largest Crowd: 61 ,296 31 Tony Holmes CB 5·8 182 FR 31 Donny Mellow, Jr. K 6-2 185 JR Surface: Grass 32 Jeffrey Clayton RB 6..() 203 JR 33 Priest Holmes RB 5-10 195 SR ND at home: 244-71-5 33 Marc Rankin CB 6-0 195 FR 34 Tremaine Brown LB 6-0 225 JR 34 William Cody DB 5-10 180 JR 35 Josh Sumner RB 5-10 193 SR 36 Kenny Harrison RB 6-2 220 JR 37 Kenny Lewis LB 6..() 227 FR 38 Aaron Babino DB 6-2 195 FR 39 Curtis Jackson WR 5-10 185 SR 40 Robert Reed LB 6-2 240 SR 40 Andrew Denny RB 5·7 180 JR 41 Mark Kuper LB 6-4 235 FR 41 Marcellus Spears 5-10 s 186 so CORNERBACK 42 Anthony Hicks LB 6-1 220 FR 22-Wooden 43 Jonathan Hickerson LB 6-0 225 JR 14-Covlngtoo 44 Ricky Brown RB 6..() 215 FR 45 Dwight Kirkpatrick LB 6-1 230 so 46 Dusty Renfro LB 6-1 240 FR 47 MattJones LB 6-3 225 JR 48 Trey Gulledge WR 6-2 205 so 48 Don Holland WR 5-11 180 so 49 Michael Pannell LB 6..() 220 so 50 Tyson King LB 8..() 222 JR 51 Brandon Nava LB 6-4 245 FA 52 Brenda Walsh K 9..() 210 SR 52 Clay Mansker DL 6-2 244 FR 53 Melvin Jenkins DT 6..() 250 so 54 Russell Gaskamp c 6-4 285 FR 54 Corey Davies DE 6-2 242 JR 55 Stonie Clark NG 6-1 315 SR FREE SAFETY 11-Moora 55 Mike Jacks 6-2 265 FA c 3D-Edison 56 Patrick Hayes LB 8-2 230 JR 57 Tyson Cutrer LB 6--2 225 so 56 Ryan Fiebiger c 6--3 280 so 56 Carlo Barrasa LB 6-1 210 FR 59 Kyle Richardson LB 6..() 226 so 61 Byron Uoyd OG 6-2 262 so 61 Moises Garcia LB 5-11 215 so 61 Jerry Garcia RIP 5-11 415 GO 62 Corby Brooks OG 6-4 280 SR 63 Blake Powers c 6·1 268 so 65 Travis Wood OG 6-2 280 FR 6..() 65 Eddie Blakley NG 255 FR STRONG 66 John Elmore OT 6-3 295 SR SAFETY 67 Jay Humphrey OT 6--6 283 FR 17-Magee 67 Joshua Scott LB 6--3 237 FR 26-Monohan 69 Dan Neil OG 6-2 285 JR 69 Russell Nsunamoah LB 6..() 220 FA 71 Ke~ Frierson OL 6--6 275 FR 72 Robart Peeler OG 6-5 275 JR 73 Shane Rink DT 6·2 270 SA 7 4 Dominic Bustamante OT 6-5 296 SR 75 Octavious Bishop OT 6-4 300 FA 76 Brent Kelly OT 6-6 285 so CORNERBACK 79 Ban Adams OG 6-5 298 FA 15-Rouum 24--Goode ------1

I I page 5 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 22, 1995 FIGHTING IRISH

1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Comp AH Pet Yda TD tnt Lg AELDGOALS Tot 7 43 21 20 91 Powlus 47 69 66.1 627 4 2 51 Kopka 3-5 14 6 10 15 45 RECEIVING Rec Yda Avg TD Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg ND Opp Mayes 18 235 13.1 1 27 H. Smith 9 39.7 0 56 First downs 74 47 Edwards 8 100 12.5 0 19 Palumbo 1 16.0 0 16 Total yards 1366 903 Mosley 5 115 23.0 1 51 Total yards per game 455.3 301.0 Wallace 4 52 13.0 0 35 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total offensive plays 225 189 Chryplewlcz 4 42 10.5 0 19 Mosley 5 32.4 0 46 Avg. yards per play 8.1 4.8 Kinder 4 36 9.0 1 30 Fanner 2 21.0 0 26 Rushing yards 739 496 Fanner 2 23 11.5 0 17 Rushing yards per game 246 165 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Rushing plays 156 112 ALL-PURPOSE Ruah Rec Ret Tot Avg Sollmann 7 6.1 0 24 Passing yards 627 407 Kinder 320 36 0 356 118.7 Passing yards per game 209 136 Mosley 3 115 162 280 93.3 INTERCEPTIONS No Pa8888 completed 47 35 Mayes 5 235 0 240 80.0 Wooden 2 Passes attempted 69 77 Fanner 148 23 42 213 71.0 Magee 1 Passes intercepted 2 4 Edwards 111 100 0 211 70.3 Monohan 1 Fumblea/ Fumblaa lost 8/3 5/4 Denson 110 9 0 119 39.7 PanaHies-Penally yards 12-109 15-136 Thome 34 0 0 34 34.0 DEFENSE T Tot FC FR PBU Sac Third down conversions 14-39 15-42 Sollmann 0 15 43 56 19.3 Cobbins 24 35 0 0 1 0.0 Percentage 36 36 Berry 14 24 1 0 2 0.0 Fourth down conversions 4-8 2-2 SCORING TD 2XP FG Sal Pta Magee 18 0 3 0.0 Kinder 4 0 0 0 24 Moore 17 1 0 0.0 Yda/Gm No Yda Kopka 0 0 3 0 19 Grasmanis 17 1 0 2.0 106.7 43 320 Edwards 2 0 0 0 12 Tatum 17 0 1 0.5 33 Denson 0 6 Bennatt 15 0 0 0.0 25 Edison 0 6 Wynn 14 0 0 0.5 21 0 6 Wooden 11 0 1 0.0 2 0 6 11 0 0 0.0 0 6 10 0 0 0.0 0 6 7 0 0 1.0

••• Poa. Hl Wl Sept. 2 NORTHWESTERN L, 17-15 LOU HOLTZ Derrick Mayes WR 6·1 204 SA Sept. 9 _(.~··~~rdue W, 35-28 Kinnon Tatum LB 6-0 216 JA Ron Powlus QB 8·2 217 JR Sept. 1_Q,.:i~\ ' tNOEABILT !t\ 41-0 Kory Minor LB 8·2 225 FA Tenth season at Notre Dame. Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 180 JR Sept~ ~:,~AS,. \ Lyron Cobbins LB 6-Q 241 JR Career Record: 200-90-7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-2 215 FA · Sept3~:'\,at01ii6St~e •J Against Texas: 2-5 LaRon Moore S 5·9 190 SA 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 190 JA 11 Tom Krug QB 6-4 206 JR Highlights: Reached 200-win milestone 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 179 SO against Purdue. Guided the Irish to a 12 Mario Strayhorn DB 6-2 205 FR ~Wmy~t 13 Bert Berry LB 6-3 230 JR National Championship in 1988 and 13 John Bishop CB 5-11 170 JR Oct ... ~NCOl~ 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-9 161 SO •-~--·1.:~.... . ,· ·... , ; runner-up finishes in 1989 and 1993 . 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-7 176 SO No\t:;li::::;v"-.:·::J NA~~:;# 16 Jerry Maloney K 5·11 174 JA 17 Brian Magee S 5-10 204 SA Nov. 18 at Air Force 17 Mark McKenna QB 5-11 182 JA 18 Cikal Champion WR 5-10 191 JA 19 Marcus Thome RB 6-Q 224 SA 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-8 175 FA 21 Shannon Stephens RB 5-10 175 FA 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 188 SR • • 23 Bill Gibbs S 5-10 179 JR • 23 Autry Danson AB 5-10 175 FA 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 183 SO Bob Davie Dave Roberts 25 Randy Kinder AB 6-1 206 JA 26 Mark Monohan CB 5·11 184 SA 26 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 194 SO 27 Bobbia Howard LB 5-11 210 FA The 40 year-old defen­ The current Irish 28 Ken Barry RB 6-Q 214 SO 29 Roni Enisle DB 6-Q 180 JR sive coordinator will offensive coordinator 29 A'Janl Sandars DB 5-11 175 FA 30 Jarvis Edison s 6-4 213 so act as interim head will assume total 31 Robert Farmer RB 5-10 208 JA 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 203 SO coach during Holtz's control of the offense 33 John Mclaughlin LB 6-4 222 SO 34 Jamie Spencer RB 6-1 245 FA absence. Davie, in his until Holtz returns. 35 Scott Palumbo P 5-11 187 SA 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 JA second year at ND, A creative offensive 36 Chirs Wachtel P 5-11 211 JR 37 Jeff Kramer LB 6-2 218 SO was the architect of mind, Roberts also 38 Sim Stokes CB 6-Q 185 JR 39 Benny Guilbeaux DB 6-4 210 FA Texas A&M's famous excels in recruiting. 40 Kevin Carretta TE 6-1 230 SA 41 Joe Babey LB 6-1 227 SO "Wrecking Crew" He coached NE La. 42 Mike Frascogna WR 5-8 164 SA 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6·3 224 SA defense. until1993. 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-Q 227 JR 45 Hunter Smnh P 6-3 195 FA 46 James Jackson RB 5·10 205 FA 47 Bill Mitoulas LB 6-1 217 SO 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 8·3 280 SA 49 Joe Thomas LB 6-3 205 FA CORNERBACK 52 Alex Mueller OL 6-6 280 2·AIIen 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-4 235 31-Holmes 54 Luke Pettlgout OG 6-6 282 55 Shelton Jordan LB 6-4 230 56 Kurt Belisle LB 6·2 220 57 Rick Keczenski c 6-4 263 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-Q 205 59 Matthew Kunz s 6-0 209 60 Sean Rogers OT 5-10 280 JR SOLB 62 Mike McCullough NG 6-2 298 SA 4D·Raed 65 Matt Griesbach OG 6-0 263 SO FULLBACK 43·Hickerson 66 Jeff Kilburg OG 6-4 278 JA 44-Edwarda 67 John Wagner OL 6-8 300 FA 34-Spsncer 69 David Quist NG 6-6 281 SA 70 nm Ridder OL 6-7 280 FA 71 Jerry Wlsne OL 6-7 282 FA 72 Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 288 SA 73 Mike Doughty OT 6·7 291 JR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 285 JR 76 Jeremy Akers OG 6-5 288 SA 77 Dusty Zeigler C 6-6 292 SR 78 Jon Spickelmier c 6-2 265 so 72-LIIhY 79 Mike Rosenthal OL 6-7 290 FA 54-Petllgout 80 Malcolm Johnson WR 6-4 206 SO ~"'""""'" 61 Charles Stafford WR 5-9 187 SA 82 Bobby Brown WR 8-3 175 FA STRONG 83 Scott Sollmann WR 5-8 180 JR SAFETY 84 Dan McConnell WR 5-6 181 SA 17·Thamn 86 Antwon Jones DL 6-4 237 FA 25-Cranshaw 87 Jimmy Friday LB 8-3 230 FA 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 285 SA 89 Mike Denvlr TE 6-3 231 JR 89 John Cerassni TE 6-4 245 FA 90 Ban Foos DE 6-4 250 SA 91 Daman Smith DE 6-5 277 JR 93 Paul Gresmanls NG 8-2 279 SA 94 Justin Orr WR 6-Q 190 JR 95 Corey Bennett DE 6-1 228 SO 97 Corey Redder LB 6-1 220 SO FLANKER 98 Pete Chryplewlcz TE 6-5 257 SO 11-ll•nant S·Moaley 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 285 SA ------

Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer •IRISH EXTRA In terms of recruiting quality players said. "Before · from the southwest, and Texas in partic­ I visited here, Texas ular, opportunity knocked loud and I thought that continued from page 1 clear. was my The gradual demise of the choice." simple decision - stay at home, play for Southwestern Conference was a major In fact, a Southwestern conference school, get opening. there are all the adoration you're used to, and Once a league filled with proud foot­ actually a maybe even get paid for doing it. ball heritage, probation penalties on great deal of But for the 12 Texans on the Irish ros­ numerous SWC institutions have turned similarities ter, that path was too worn. They want­ the conference into a muddled mess. between the ed more, so the decision turned out to Add to that situation the realities of Longhorn be Notre Dame. today's trend toward superconferences program and "Notre Dame is the only place where I and the Southwestern Conference's Notre Dame. ceuld get- a high caliber education and death sentence had been issued. 1995 " B o t h play high caliber football," freshman marks its last year as a conference as places just Jimmy Friday said. "There are just a lot four members are merging with the Big have great of opportunities at Notre Dame." Eight to form the Big 12. traditions," While Notre Dame is quick to offer "That had a major impact on my deci­ Davie said. opportunities, they are just as adept at sion to come to Notre Dame," Friday "The student taking advantage of them. said. "There was a lot of uncertainty." body gets so That sort of controversy was a factor involved, and for his present teammates as well. they love "For me, the whole Big 12 things was their foot­ a big deal," linebacker Jeff Kramer, a ball." Weatherford native, said. "That But there is The Observer/Kevin Klau changed a lot in my decision, and proba­ one major Linebacker Jeff Kramer was ready to go to Texas before shunning the tion had an impact." difference in Longhorns for the Golden Dome. Clearly, the Irish had the push factor Davie's mind. that historians so love to discuss, but "You just don't get the national expo­ "We talk a lot about high school foot­ they also had the pull factors. sure down there like at Notre Dame and ball back there, it's fun," Friday said. Quality of the academic program was I think that is why we get some players." While they can always talk high school one. The people that were pushing this Kramer was just one of many to football, Saturday's game presents a were also a positive, especially Bob escape the grasp of the SWC. With rare opportunity to impress the home Davie and Kirk Doll. Texas high school football being among folks. Davie, the Irish defensive coordinator, the best in the nation, it has attracted "I have a lot of people coming up for has been a major influence in the suc­ major focus from those who call recruit­ the game," Kramer said. cess Notre Dame has experienced in the ing their job. And while it is definitely a crucial fertile talent of Texas. While the SWC and Texas didn't turn game for the Irish Texans, it may be "With Coach Davie being from Texas, out to be the choice for Kramer, it was even more important to the Texas he knows the area very well," Kramer for some of his opponents in high school. Texans noted. "Between him and Coach Doll, "I have a lot of friends playing for "With the Coloradoffexas A&M game they have the whole state covered." Texas. It's going to be weird after the this weekend and this one, this is the Doll, the linebacking coach, and Davie game to go over to them and say hi." Southwest's last chance to shine," Davie divide the state into two sections and try That may take time, but just greeting noted. "They want to have a good show­ to sell Notre Dame to the recruits over his fellow Texans each day in practice ing." the big boys of Texas A&M and Texas. could be a chore. Along with Friday, Kramer knows that feeling. "Texas was the first one to recruit there are ten others. Prominent in this "It's going to be weird to be out there The Observer/Rob Finch me," Friday said. group are Bert Berry, Allen Rossum, and going against guys you know but it will Leon Wallace is the eldest of Notre Dame's Kramer's situation was the same. Leon Wallace. definitely be fun." twelve Texas recruits. "I fully expected to go there," Kramer And they don't forget their roots. ~--200-0FF~ ~--100-0FF~ I $DINE-IN ONLY I J I $ANY PURCHASE I I I I I : 271-0125 : : 271-0125 : I I Ba u's I I GOOD THROUG"HI0/06/95 GOOD THROUGH 10/06/95 1101 VAliD '111111 AIIV 0111ER COUPON II1 NOT VALID WITH AllY OTHER COUPON II1 II------ONE COUPON PER ORDER Chinese Cuisine II------ONE COUPON PER ORDER LOCATED AT THE CAMPUS SHOPPES I Delivery Hours: 1

4:30 pm-1:00 am 1 I r.------, r------,1 !EXTRA ~~~~E MEAL! DINNER FOR TWO •SWEET I •CHICKEN FRIED RICE I •CHICKENA~!~HICKEN FRIED RICE I •EGG ROU I •2 EGG ROLLS I •CREAM CHEESE WONTON I •2 CREAM CHEESE WONTONS I •FORTUNE COOKIE I WE DELIVER! •FORTUNE COOKIES : 271-0125 : 271-0125 I GOOD THROUGH 10/06/95 I $8.00 Minimum Order GOOD THROUGH 10/06/95 L ~ ~'!.'~~~ !!!Y!!'!!! ~u!N.:.o!!!. ~~ !!,R,!!o.;! .J page 7 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 22, 1995 ' ant ou ' Notre Dame strives to find the nation :S best recruits, even with the assistant coaches' increased responsibilities By Thomas schlidt

ood bye Kory Minor. So long Davie are his Knights of the Round its nothing you can't recover Randy Moss. Adios Kevin Table. Yet when Arthur fell so did from. Faulk. Au Revior Dan Kenda. Camelot. "Except that it could be like You guys were last years news. Will the Irish recruiting machine when they lost a great recruiter G crumble with Holtz's injury? in Ron Cooper, who left for a Say hello to DeAngelo Evans, Jonathan Beasley, Plaxico Burress and the rest of Will Roberts and Davie have the nec­ head coaching job at East the class of 2000. essary time to continue recruiting efforts Michigan. They never really Just when you expected a break from with increased coaching respon­ recovered from that." the recruiting frenzy, its back. Well, sibilities? But don't close the door on actually it never ended. When Autry According to Lemming and the Irish Roberts just yet, he may not be looking to go elsewhere at the Denson, Minor and the rest of the Notre coaching staff, Camelot is not in peril. should be wearing the Blue and Gold Lemming went as far to say that moment. Dame class of 1999 signed to play with next season. The 5-10 210 pound senior Holtz's injury may even enhance the "I'm very happy here," he explained. the Irish, campaigns for the next re­ runs a 4.31 40 yard dash, and could give "I came here to learn with coach Holtz cruiting class had all ready started. Irish recruiting effort. the Irish the big play presence they have "Usually something negative helps and be at Notre Dame, and we've got a While the recruiting season doesn't been missing since Raghib Ismail. officially open until November 1. Notre Dame's recruiting," he stated. "If job to do. I'm coaching some great Evans had committed to the Irish earlier Coaches around the nation are already this were at the end of the year there in touch with prospective players. Some would be some question marks for play­ players have already committed to the ers. Top Prep Prospects 1995 schools of their choice, and others are Would Holtz be around next year? (Notre Dame Prospects in Bold) Il}aking ~~'\official journeys to campuses But Holtz will be recovered by the end of and games. the year, and will probably recruit hard­ er because he will be completely According to college football recruiting OB: Richard Casey 6-2 205 Glendale, AZ analyst Tom Lemming this is the time healed." Tim Couch 6-5 210 Hyden,KY when the bulk of recruiting occurs. "When you first heard the news last RB: DeAngelo Evans 5-10 210 Hyden,KS wMost of the recruiting is done up until week, we didn't know what the long Ron Dayne 5-11 255 Pme Hill, NJ now and during the season. This time is range plan would be," Davie com­ Laveraneus Coles 6-2 180 Jacks, FL WR: Plaxlco Burress 6-6 VIrginia Beach, VA probably the most important. When the mented. "But now when you see him 210 back and how remarkably well he's Damien Dodson 5-9 165 Memphis, TN heavy recruiting begins in December Kenneth Davis 6-1 195 Houston, TX and January most players have already doing, there is no question that by TE: Dan O'Leahy 6-5 230 Cleveland, OH made up their minds." November 1 Holtz will be 100 percent. DWiQht EdQe 6-5 220 Apopke,FL For Irish star recruit, and USA TODAY "Basically there will be no set back in OL: Trav1s Clandge 6-6 300 Vancouver, WA Billy Brann 6-4 Blue Springs, MO Defensive Player-of-the-Year, Minor this recruiting." 280 For Minor Holtz's situation wouldn't Jefferson Kelly 6-5 299 Cincinnati, OH was also an important time. While he Seneca Knight 6-5 290 Alexander City,AL knew in his heart that he wanted to go have been a major concern. Marques Sullivan 6-6 300 Chicago, IL to Notre Dame, it was important for him "I don't think it would have affected DL: Courtney Brown 6-6 230 Moncks Corner, SC to hear that the Irish wanted him. (my decision) that much," he said. Thaddeus Bullard 6-5 247 Live Oak, FL wlf they recruited me hard enough, if I "Coach Holtz is a great coach and that's Damoine Lewis 6-4 250 Sulher Sprinjs, TX one reason I came here, but I also came LB: Carlton Bexley 6-1 240 Carrolton, G felt they really needed me I would Andy Katzenmoyer 6-4 240 Westerville, OH come," he said. here for academic reasons." Mike Marshall 6-3 221 Cincinnati, OH If this is the crucial time, then what Daryl Owens 6-0 215 Jackson, MS happens when question marks and ight now the assistant coaches DB: Tom Hendricks 6-2 200 Aldine, TX Gary Berry 6-1 200 Columbus, OH instability arises in your camp. can call recruits only once a Ralph Brown 5-11 180 La Puente, CA Lou Holtz is the King Arthur of re­ week and for up to an hour if Joe Dawkins 5-9 180 Hackensack, NJ cruiting, and recruiting coordinator Bob Rwanted. But as for there being ATH: Willie Gardner 6-1 180 Live Oak, FL Chmiel, .offensive coordinator Dave a strain on the coaches time with their lan Mcintosh 5-11 185 Cheshire, CT Roberts and defensive coordinator Bob new responsibilities, forget it. They'll T.T. Toliver 6-0 165 Daytona Beach, FL .------....------....._...------...... -.,.-, just make more time. Courtesy of Bluechip Illustrated "You just have to bud­ get your time very-very well," Roberts said. quarterbacks and this offense is really but his parents convinced him to keep "Roberts is the most kind of neat. I'm having a good time his mind open. While his official visits prolific recruiter in the doing what I'm doing. are all over, don't expect an "official" "(A head coaching position) is some­ country," Lemming announcement until December. thing down the road. I'm looking for­ explained. "If he needs Evans could make this class the best, to, he'll work 25 hours ward to coaching these guys for a but the Irish need more than another instead of 24." while." great class. They need to fill areas of Even if Roberts should leave the Irish It is this high opinion of drastic need. Roberts that may pose are not empty handed. More specifically if the Irish don't get Chmiel is the best recruiting another problem for the "Bob some top notch defensive backs or wide Irish. With the combina­ coordinator," Lemming said. "Basically receivers the recruiting effort will be a everywhere he has been, he has brought tion of his recruiting failure. prowess, success as a in top classes. Last year with Notre Defensive backs Tommy Hendricks head coach at Northwest­ Dame and Michigan before. and Hon Nicks, both from Texas, are ern Louisiana and experi- "Charlie Strong (defensive line coach), considered good shots for the Irish. But who is working Florida, will have to step .,~\~ ence under Holtz, with both having forty times around 4.6, Roberts is considered a up and work Dave's area (the south­ they could end up at linebacker. Ohio east)." prime candidate for a native Gary Berry would be a perfect head coaching jobs else­ cornerback with his 4.31 speed, but will where next year. Just et, aside from a possible coach­ be a hard recruit to get away from Ohio ... this past year he was in ing change, the largest barrier St. the running for the for the Irish is the Notre Dame The Irish are in the running for Lake Louisville job that was Yadmissions department. Dawson's younger brother Lewis, who taken by former Irish as­ "Notre Dame admissions wreaks resides in Washington. "Sweet Lew" sistant coach and then havoc on Irish recruiting classes," could provide immediate help, but lacks Eastern Michigan head Lemming explained. "About two-thirds pure speed. coach Ron Cooper. of their class will be wiped out. If they With the pending graduation of Leon The loss of Roberts had the same admissions as Michigan, Wallace, the Irish will have only one would be a heavy blow they'd have the top class every year. scholarship tight end next season. Dan for the Irish. The players are NCAA qualified, but O'Leahy was considered a good bet, yet wTo lose the top Notre Dame admissions has different the tide is turning. Penn St. and Boston •••"'""I recruiter at a crucial standards." College have pulled ahead of the Irish. ~--~·1 time, which is usually Don't worry. This is anything but a Whichever way these students decide when coaching changed lost recruiting season. In actuality the to go, one thing is for certain. With The OLbs-erv_e..... r/K-e-vin_K_Ia~u 0 CCUr • Will hUrt, " Irish may even end up with a better Chmiel, Roberts and Davie in command, Bob Davie is making Texas his recruiting base. Lemming stated. "The class than last year's. the Irish are in good hands for years to Irish could have some Kansas tailback DeAngelo Evans is come. problems if he leaves, but considered the best of the class, and he r------.

1 Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 8

------~------I •JocaSYw TOP : • GAMES OF IITEREST 25 ; Holtz's de01ise #3 TEXAS A&M at #7 COLORADO This battle will play a huge role in determining the PREVo TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS shape of the national title race, as it appears to be the Aggies' only true test. Leeland McElroy leads visiting greatly exaggerated 1. Florida St. (36) 3-0-0 1519 1 A&M while Koy Detmer appears to be the real thing n a campus as ..,.,..,,.,....,.-_...,....,.,..., ago, the man took an 2. Nebraska (19) 3-0-0 1488 2 for the Buffs. entrenched in unheralded squad to 3. Texas A&M (5) 2-0-0 1386 3 football as this the brink of a nation- 4. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1375 4 #5 SOUTHERN CAL at #25 ARIZONA one, rumors tend al championship. He I 5. Southern Cal 2-0-0 1262 6 The desert duel is Keyshawn Johnson and USC's only to swirl through the can still coach at this toughie before they tackle the Irish. The Wildcats 6. Penn State 2-0-0 1218 7 student body with level. have already dropped a game, but are always ready reckless abandon. The fact is, this is 7. Colorado 3-0-0 1168 9 defensively, especially with Tedy Bruschi in the fold. Recently the hot Holtz's team. Davie 8. Ohio St. 2-0-0 1116 10 topic has been the Tim Seymour did a credible job as downfall of head Associate head coach, but he 9. Michigan 4-0-0 1095 11 #9 OHIO STATE at PITTSBURGH coach Lou Holtz. Sports Editor beat a pretty miserable 10. Oklahoma 2-0-0 854 14 The Buckeyes are far superior in talent, but Pitt won't Once idolized, every- Vanderbilt team. The 11. Virginia 3-1-0 824 16 roll over at home. Johnny Major will have his one and their broth- split ends from the charges ready to stop the powerful OSU offense. er are now predicting his Little Sisters of the Poor have 12. Oregon 3-0-0 823 20 retirement. better hands than the 13. Texas 2-0-0 811 15 #11 VIRGINIA at CLEMSON Some of the rumors have Commodore receivers. • 14. Auburn 2-1-0 803 5 Though the Tigers have fallen on rough times, Death even taken twists worthy of And don't be deluded into 15. Tennessee 2-1-0 739 8 Valley will be rocking for this ACC match-up. The the most misguided soap thinking that Davie and Barber brothers have the 'Hoos flying high. opera. Roberts ran things any differ- 16. UCLA 2-1-0 562 12 One story goes that his ently in Holtz's brief absence. 17. Miami 1-1-0 463 19 spinal injury was a conve- A fourth down option with 18. Louisiana State 2-1-0 390 •• • PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS nient way for the University Ron Powlus at quarterback is 19. Kansas State 2-0-0 372 22 to quietly ease him out after right out of the Holtz play­ allowing him to get his 200th book. If the Unabomber is a 20. Georgia 2-1-0 368 23 win. football fan, he undoubtedly 21. Notre Dame 2·1·0 270 24 Another is that de facto likes the Irish. No technolo­ 22. Washington 1-1-0 269 18 coaches Bob Davie and Dave gy, only the tried and true. 23. Alabama 2-1-0 262 13 Roberts, with Holtz out of the And history shows that the "way, will' reshape the team in tried and true leads to victo- 24. Maryland 3-0-0 127 •• their own mold. ries. • 25. Arizona 2-1-0 116 17 The reality, however, Holtz's track record in the CJII appears quite different. big games has been virtually Tim Seymour Tim Sherman People do not undergo four- unparalleled, but the most • THE IRISH EXTRA STAFF (8-5) (10.3) and-a-half hour surgery to impressive statistic is that he convenience the University. positions the Irish to be play­ Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Perhaps the stress of the job ing in those big games with Editor: Mike Norbut Colorado Colorado Colorado was a contributing factor, but such regularity. Sometimes, I Managing Editor: Tim Sherman Notre Dame would certainly think we take the man for Southern Cal Arizona Southern Cal Associate Editor: Tim Seymour be remiss to dismiss a coach whoin we invented a cheer Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State who has represented the for granted. Graphic Design: Chris Mullins school in excellent fashion for Living as a legend is cer- Contributing Writers: Virginia Clemson Virginia almost a decade. tainly tough. Something tells Then there is the small me, though, that Holtz's }ega­ Andy Cabiness, Megan McGrath matter that only two years cy is not yet complete. Thomas Schlidt ,_,. Wltlt: Notre Dame 38 Texas 16 ''The Most Popular # on Campus'' Notre Dame Saint Mary's I University Villaae 271-1177 271-7272 We miss you, Coach Holtz! We look forward to seeing you on the sidelines soon!

Notre Dame ill Voted ''Best Delivered Pizza" Saint Mary's Store Hours -1994 Best of Michiana Store Hours* Mon-Th llam-lam ~Voted "Best Delivered Pizza" Mon-Sat Fri-Sat -1995 Best of Michiana llam-lam llam-3am Sunday Sun ~Voted "Best Delivered Pizza" Noon-lam Noon-lam -1993-94 Observer r - - - - - , r - p;,;pa"';k - , r LawN;r;'s";c;";j , r Large 1Topping, r -L';ch$p';ia/ , I Large I I 4 Large I I Large I I Bread Stix I I 1 Small 2 Topping I I 1 Topping Pizza I I 1 Topping Pizzas I I 1 Topping Pizza I I 2 Cokes I I 2 Cokes I I s 95 I I s 95 I I s 9 I I s 0 I I s· I I 6 •• I I 22 •• II 59!-c/:;e I I 10 0 •w I I 695 •w I L-.----.J L----~.J L-----~ L-----.J L-----.J *From 1:OOam - 3:00am (Fri/Sat Only) Call the ND Store for Delivery Service