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Monday, September 12, 1994• Vol. XXVI No.ll THE INDEPENDENT NE\VSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S SMC big sisters a big help to new students By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI year's program, so that fresh­ News Writer men would have a more posi­ tive experience. The Big Sister/Little Sister They were disappointed, Program is offered to incoming however, with the turnout of freshmen at Saint Mary's Col­ the upperclassmen, according lege to help new students deal to Michaels. As a result, many with the transition between freshmen who signed up for high school and college life. the program were not con­ The program was begun sev­ tacted by an upperclassman. eral years ago by members of Currently, the interaction the student body with the between the upperclassmen intent of offering new students and the freshmen is strictly at Saint Mary's a source of sup­ interpersonal: there are no port during the first few weeks group activities planned, and it of school, according to student is the responsibility of the coordinator Aimee Heimann. upperclassmen to contact the During their meetings with new students. their orientation groups, fresh­ Ultimately, Hiemann and 1 men were given the op­ Michaels hope to expand the portunity to sign up to receive program so that every new stu­ an upperclassmen as a big sis­ dent will automatically be pro­ ter. vided with a Big Sister. The upperclassmen then pro­ Heimann hopes to plan group The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde vide the freshmen with another activities that will enable the Having a ball familiar face on campus, an freshmen to meet other stu­ avenue for meeting new people dents who are in different Saint Mary's freshman Sherstin Truitt takes shape as a human bowling ball at the Saint Mary's Twilight through their big sister, and, in classes. These plans are de­ Tailgate. The Tailgate also featured a Velcro Wall and tye-dyeing. the best possible situation, a pendent on an increase in the new friend. response from the upper class­ Sophomores Hiemann and es. Kathleen Michaels volunteered Organizational meetings will Crash investigation continues to direct the program this year begin in February to increase for the new freshmen; they student interest in the pro­ By BUCKY GLEASON pilot. said. "We'll assist the NTSB in hoped to improve upon last gram. Associated Press A cautionary note also was any way we can to help deter­ sounded by John Nance, an air mine the cause of this crash." ALIQUIPPA, Pa. safety analyst in Seattle and 20- Thrust-reverser systems on The possibility that a jet year commercial airline pilot. Boeing 737s, 747s, 757s and Clinton gives thanks engine thrust reverser or a "Anyone in the industry or 767s have been a concern since malfunctioning rudder caused out of the industry ... who the May 1991 crash of a 767 in the deadly crash of USAir Flight jumps to a conclusion or even a Thailand that killed 223 people. to initial volunteers 427 is merely speculation, preliminary conclusion based The plane, operated by Lauda investigators cautioned Sunday. on early evidence is going to be Air of Austria, went out of con­ By RON FOURNIER something everyone should do National Transportation embarrassed later," Nance trol after its left-side thrust Associated Press because of our relationship to Safety Board member Carl Vogt said. "I've been there." reverser activated. our God, our responsibility to urged people not to read too Nance said the possibility of a ABERDEEN, Md. others, and our responsibility much into the discovery that problem with the right engine's A two-year investigation President Clinton, worshiping to ourselves," he said Sunday. one of six devices that activate thrust reverser didn't make failed to determine why that in a military chapel here thrust reversers on the right sense, because witnesses said engine reversed. Boeing began Sunday, thanked the first The national service pro­ engine of the doomed Boeing the plane dipped left while a installing new locks on engines recruits to his national service gram, which fulfils a cor­ 737 was found in a deployed problem with the right thrust for 757s and 767s in 1992 on a program for fulfilling "our nerstone pledge of Clinton's position. reverser would cause the plane recommendation from the God-given responsibility to presidential campaign, is a "In the event of an inadver­ to dip right. Federal Aviation serve our fellow human $360 million effort to put tent deployment of the thrust Administration. beings." 20,000 mostly young reversers you would expect to The jet crashed Thursday Pilots had various theories The president and first lady Americans to work in four see some reaction in the night six miles from Pittsburgh about why the USAir jet Hillary Rodham Clinton attend­ areas: education, health and engine, and we don't see that," International Airport as it was crashed, but agreed that no ed services at the Aberdeen human needs, the environment Vogt said. preparing to land. The plane pilot could avoid a crash if a Proving Ground, a weapons and public safety. plunged 6,000 feet in 23 sec­ reverser deployed in flight. facility in central Maryland. "How much were they onds, hit the ground at more "The thrust reverser could The visit was designed to pro­ The workers will receive deployed, if at all, and what than 300 mph and killed all132 flip the plane over in a heart­ mote the president's minimum-wage pay, free effect it will have, we'd have to people aboard. beat," said a veteran pilot from AmeriCorps initiative, a sweep­ health care and a $4,725 edu­ look into much more," he said. Boeing spokesman Steve American Airlines who spoke ing collection of old and new cational voucher for one year "But that's really speculative at Thieme said no problems ever on the condition of anonymity. community service programs of work. The $4,7 2 5 can be this point." have been reported with thrust "At that point, you're not even offering college education to its used for college, vocational Thrust reversers are used to reversers on Boeing 737s. dealing with an airplane. workers. education or to pay off college slow a plane after it lands and "It's still too early to say You're dealing with something loans. They can work up to two can only be deployed by the what's happened here," he falling out the sky." The program formally com­ years. mences Monday when Clinton If Congress extends the pro­ plans to swear in nearly 15,000 gram, the White House hopes AmeriCorps recruits, capping to spend a $1.5 billion over his 2-year-old campaign for the three years to pay for 100,000 service. workers. Clinton spoke from the pulpit to a congregation of about 300. Attending church with "This is a special service that Clinton were about 30 mem­ reaffirms our relationship to bers of the National Civilian our God and our God-given Community Corp., a branch of responsibility to serve our fel­ AmeriCorps that trained people low human beings," he said. from along the East Coast at the Aberdeen base to fight for­ With health care reform in est fires in the West. jeopardy and his popularity dropping, the president Clinton shook their hands on returned from his summer the way out of church. vacation hammering on the all­ "Your country has given you American themes of family val­ the opportunity to serve," he ues, personal responsibility and said during the service. "You public service. have assumed the responsibili­ ty, and our American family is "Service to others is some­ much stronger, and better, and thin!!" evervone r.an do. and richer as a result."

---~ page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 12, 1994 • Inside Column • World at a Glance It's not With $335 million, Spielberg is highest-paid entertainer in 1993-94 NEW YORK cassettes, lunchboxes, underpants and other merchan­ Steven Spielberg, whose dino-thriller "Jurassic Park" dise are calculated, Barney will amass $84 million for always in the grossed more than $900 million at the box office, has creator Sheryl Leach and her father-in-law publisher, bumped Oprah Winfrey as the highest-paid entertainer, Richard Leach. Forbes reported Sunday. ,.------, "In Hollywood it's the year of genes The 46-year-old director-pro- Top Ten Best-Paid Entertainers the dinosaur," Forbes said in its ducer, who cleared $100 from Steven Spielberg, whose dine-thriller "Jurassic Park" cover story. his first feature film, made when grossed more than $900 million at the box office, has It said Spielberg's take from bumped Oprah Winfrey as the highest-paid entertainer, We were raised by the he was 16, will make an estimat­ Forbes reported Sunday. "Jurassic Park" alone will total same parents. We went to ed 1993-94 total of $335 million, about $250 million after the the same schools. We had the magazine said in its Sept. 26 video is released in October, by the same teachers, the issue. far the most any individual has same rules at home. We By Krista Nannery That's a record for the eight ever made from a movie. shared the same toys and Assistant Viewpoint years Forbes has been compiling watched the same TV Editor the list of the top 40 best-paid The dinosaur isn't the only shows. We are both vora- entertainers. The previous aged theme in this year's rank­ cious readers and avid record of $200 million was set by ing, which also is populated by a writers. We like the same music and the same cloth- Michael Jackson in 1988-89. number of pop-music relics who ing. We share the same Television talk-show hostess went back on tour to enthusiastic views on controversial Winfrey. who became the first crowds and made the list for the issues and often finish each other's sentences. woman to head the Forbes Top first time. We've led fairly similar lives; it's impossible not 40 Entertainers list last year. Pink Floyd came in as No. 4, to when you're reared in the same family as came in as No. 2 this year with a with a combined 1993-94 take of brother and sister. combined estimated 1993-94 $62 million. Barbra Streisand, People don't believe that he's my brother. take of$105 million. who lured fans willing to pay Teachers that I had in high school have Forbes says basing its ranking $1,000 apiece for her first public approached me and asked how it's possible. I've on combined two-year estimated singing appearances in nearly asked myself the same question. While I man­ gross earnings provides a more three decades, was No. 6, at $57 aged to graduate in the top of my senior class, accurate assessment of an enter­ million. my brother was lucky if he passed ceramics. tainer's overall income, which After a bitter 14-year split, the While I had a relatively clean conduct record, my brother was on a first name basis with the can change capriciously from year to year. Eagles reunited with a tour and album that won them the dean of discipline. While I consider myself to be Winfrey was followed by another Jurassic-era phenom, No. 7 spot at $56 million. The Rolling Stones, led by mid­ relatively mild mannered, I pity the person who Barney, the purple, roly-poly, oversized dinosaur who dle-aged rockers Mick Jagger and Keith Richards pro­ is on the receiving end of my brother's temper. delights 3-year-olds and irks some adults with his syrupy moting their new album, grabbed the No. 9 spot at $53 I am 20 years old and a junior at Notre Dame. public television show. When 1993-94 sales from toys, million. My brother is almost 18 and a high school drop out. I worry about the future and fmding a job Fire closes New York City's Penn Station Astronauts fire jets at longest boom ever and supporting myself and making ends meet. My brother works 20 hours a week as a tow NEW YORK CAPE CANAVERAL truck dispatcher and uses his spare time to A smoky train fire closed Penn Station for nearly three Discovery's astronauts fired their steering jets Sunday at master Sega's latest offering. If I'm not going to hours Sunday, shutting down passenger service on the longest boom ever extended from a space shuttle, an be coming home some night, I call my parents and let them know. My brother has disappeared Amtrak and two large suburban commuter lines and eight-story-tall arm used to measure damage from engine for days on end without a word. I've never been forcing the evacuation of hundreds of people. Nine people exhaust. "It's an awesome sight," astronaut Susan Helms arrested. He's come pretty darn close on more suffered minor injuries. The shutdown affected thousands said of the 82-foot boom suspended over the shuttle than one occasion. I love my brother, but some­ of Amtrak passengers in the busy Northeast Corridor be­ cargo bay. Instruments at the end of the boom measured times it's very difficult. tween Washington and Boston, as well as an Amtrak line the pressure and heat of the jet exhaust as well as conta­ How did this happen? How did two relatively that runs into upstate New York, said Amtrak spokesman minants. any of which could ruin solar panels, radiators normal people produce two children with totally Michael Stewart. About 20 trains were delayed and sev­ and other large structures on a space station. The first different value systems and priorities? Is any­ eral were canceled. Hundreds of travelers filled side­ shuttle-station docking is scheduled for next May, when one at fault or is this something that just hap­ walks across the street from the mid-Manhattan station Atlantis flies to Russia's Mir. Shuttles also would have to pened? Is there anything wrong with being a beneath Madison Square Garden as smoke billowed out dock frequently with an international space station that's high school drop out? Will he ever go back? I of vents and entrances. supposed to be built in orbit beginning in 1997. have no answers. School was never the place for my brother. This isn't something recent; it's been going on Stage-screen actress Jessica Tandy dies Rep. Gonzalez receives JFK courage award for 17 years. Even getting him onto the bus in BOSTON grammar school was an ordeal. Give him a biol­ NEW YORK ogy textbook and he's lost; but put him in front { Rep. Henry. B. Gonzalez, who led investigations into the Jessica Tandy, who won an Academy faltering savings and loan industry and U.S. aid to Iraq, of a computer and he can do anything. Ask him Award at age 80 for her portrayal of a to write a poem for homework and he can't (or received the Profile in Courage Award on Sunday at the won't) do it. But give him an empty notebook spirited Southern matriarch in "Driving John F. Kennedy Library. "'He and I came from different and a pen on a day when he has nothing else to Miss Daisy," died Sunday after a four­ worlds, but we traveled a common path, we shared the do, and he'll write you something that you are year battle with ovarian cancer. She same goals," said Gonzalez, the Texas Democrat who guaranteed to be impressed with. was 85. Her husband, actor Hume entered Congress the same year Kennedy became presi­ In some ways, I envy his attitude. He's very Cronyn, was by her side when she died dent. "For me to receive any recognition in his name is a calm and very relaxed about everything. My about 6 a.m. at their home in Easton, greater honor than I could have ever dreamed." The parents and I are more concerned with his edu­ Conn., said Leslee Dart, the couple's president's children, John F. Kennedy Jr. and Caroline cation than he is. He's not exactly happy with press agent. Tandy's acting career spanned more than 60 Kennedy Schlossberg, presented the silver lantern award, the situation as it stands, but he really has no years, mostly on stage in New York and London. She was which honors people who have shown political courage. desire to change it. Broadway's original Blanche DuBois in the 194 7 produc­ I don't know what will happen next or if there The annual ceremony was postponed from May 23 -the tion of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" day former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was is even a solution. He doesn't want a real job; that co-starred Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski. he just works enough to pay for car insurance. buried. He really doesn't want to go back to school, although I hope that he will get his GED. I've tried to seduce him with stories of college life, • Indiana Weather • Nath.mal Weather but he has no desire to further educate himself. The Accu-WeatherCI!l forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 12 Monday, Sept. 12 I can only hope that his feelings will change in Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. the next few years. In the meanwhile, I try to be Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures as supportive and encouraging as possible; any­ thing less would harm an already fragile rela­ tionship. The uiews expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. • Today's Staff News Lab Tech Liz Foran Nicky Batill Ill. Katie Murphy Michael Hungeling FRONTS: Sports Production ...... -r ...... ~ Matt Casey David Diaz COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu·Weathar, Inc. Joe Villinski Elizabeth Harnisch p,....,,.

HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORI.fS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint Graphics ,..,...... ,_ Suzy Fry Chris Mullins AUanta 82 69 Houston 97 76 New York 72 59 Anchorage 56 35 London 64 54 Philadelphia 76 57 Chicago 84 58 Los Angeles 82 62 Phoenix 104 83 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday • Cleveland 72 53 Miami 89 n Rome 84 61 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of ' ' ' ' ' Denver 91 57 Minneapolis 74 50 St. Louis 80 60 the Associated Press. All reproduction tights are reserved. Honolulu 97 n New Orteans 91 70 Washing1on, D.C. 80 61 ---~------··------. 1

Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3 Man goes to trial for I slaying of three peopl~ I Associated Press knew too much about a drug and pornography ring, the DAYTON, Ohio Dayton Daily News reported A Cincinnati native is sched­ Sunday. uled to go to trial Monday in The state will have to prove the deaths of a Willshire moth­ its case without the benefit of er and her two teen-aged eyewitnesses. daughters who were found in Instead, it plans to use evi­ Florida's Tampa Bay with cin­ dence that includes a sample of der blocks tied around their Chandler's handwriting found ankles. at the family's motel, incrimi­ A four-week trial is expected nating statements he allegedly for Oba Chandler, 47, in Clear­ made to family members and water, Fla. He faces three cellmates, and records of mar­ The ObseiVer/ Cynthia Exconde counts of first-degree murder itime phone calls he made to Summer's last hurrah in the deaths of Joan Rogers his wife from his boat the night and her daughters, Michelle, the women vanished, the news­ Saint Mary's junior. Daniella Peting paired up with sophomore Gretchen Moore for a c~noe race on Lake 17, and Christie, 14. The family paper said. Marion last Friday. The races were a part of the Twilight Tailgate, sponsored by the Samt Mary's Student was from Van Wert County in Prosecutors won a victory last Activities Board. Lake Marion is on the Saint Mary's campus in front of the Haggar College Center. northwest Ohio. month when Circuit Judge Su­ Chandler has pleaded inno­ san F. Schaeffer ruled they cent. If convicted, he could be could use evidence of an al­ sentenced to death. leged rape that occurred near Crimea parliament dissolved Prosecutors believe Chandler Madeira Beach, Fla., two weeks By GENNADY POTAPENKO on Wednesday in an ongoing rent constitutional crisis. lured the family onto his boat before the slayings. Associated Press dispute over which government "The president violated the for sightseeing, then raped the The victim, a Canadian branch has greater power. republic's constitution," par­ girls, tied and gagged all three, tourist, said Chandler lured her SIMFEROPOL, Ukraine The specter of two rival bod­ liament speaker Sergei Tsekov weighted them with cinder onto a blue boat with a white The president of the separatist ies claiming ultimate authority said in remarks reported by the blocks and threw them over­ interior, where she was raped. Crimea peninsula dissolved renewed fears of the outbreak ITAR-Tass news agency, after board. Their bodies were dis­ He also threatened to gag her parliament Sunday and im­ of violence in the volatile Black Meshkov sealed the main covered three days later, on with duct tape, she said. posed emergency rule, describ­ Sea province. It was unclear if entrance to parliament. "We June 4, 1989. Duct tape was used to gag the ing lawmakers as corrupt and Meshkov had sufficient support are now taking measures to do The defense plans to offer al­ Rogers women, and Chandler "unworthy of the people." to enforce his decree. away with this error in a nor­ ternate theories about who owned a blue-and-white Bay­ In a speech broadcast on re­ Ukraine President Leonid mal way." killed the three. One possible liner in 1989. gional television and radio, Kuchma refused to publicly Tsekov later went into a meet­ defense witness says a relative Chandler was charged with Yuri Meshkov said he was take sides, urging both parties ing with Meshkov. arranged the slayings from his rape, but the case has not come scheduling a referendum for to find a "civilized solution." Lawmaker Leonid Grach, jail cell because Mrs. Rogers to trial. April 9 to resolve the constitu­ In May, Meshkov and the law­ standing on the steps of par­ tional deadlock between parlia­ makers jointly took Crimea to liament, called Meshkov's ac­ ment and the president. He the brink of civil war by adopt­ tion a "stupid move." As he said he was assuming "full ing a constitution that spoke, elderly Meshkov sup­ ATTENTION! power" until then. Ukrainian authorities viewed as porters taunted him with OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE Lawmakers, locked out of par­ tantamount to a declaration of chants of "criminal"- echoing & UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS liament,-held an emergency independence. Meshkov's charge that lawmak­ session in the nearby general But the independence drive ers are engaged in widespread University student rules and regulations prosecutor's office. They de­ has been stymied by strong corruption. are contained in nounced Meshkov's decree as warnings of intervention by the "All this will do is weaken the unconstitutional and said they Ukraine government, and feuds du Lac: Student Life Policies and Procedures. already fragile political situa­ would keep working. among political factions in tion in Crimea," Grach told The Parliament had stripped Crimea have caused several Associated Press. Copies are available in the following locations: Meshkov of many of his powers political killings and the cur- Meshkov, elected president

Student Government Office, 2nd Floor LaFortune Student Center & The Office of Resident Life, 315 Main Building Pick one up today! Office Cleaners Wanted: arrotTop Full or part time, ~- ...... as ~ evening or day hours available. ~ Experience helpful but not required. ~ Hourly wage and benefits. ==C» .: Daa: Call Mary Ann at 289--0385. EOE M/F .... ,..... fD 0 Weight Watchers At Work Program n is coming to The University of Notre Dame! Cl 0 Enjoy all the convenience and benefits of the Weight Watchers .... El program right on campus! a 0 , Attend a FREE infonnation meeting to fmd out more: -· Tuesday, Sept. 13 Wednesday, Sept. 14 u ...,0 12:00 - 12:45 p.m. 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. C» Foster Room Training Room ...... !.a Fortune Support Services Bldg. as :r ~ fD Faculty, Staff & :2 Come ICC Students are invited youraelf ~ to participate! 20 1bs. ~ thinner I ~ ==Da Contact Michele in the Mannion at 631-5829 Magic ...... Mirror! -~ for details! Monday, Septe... ber I9 I994 ~ 9 ®1994 Weight Watchers and The At Work Program are registered "'"ashington Hall trademarks of Weight Watchers International, Inc. All righu reserml s:oo p .... Student Tie•ets now availallle or at the LaFortune Bo• iee. ------~ page4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 12, 1994 More questions raised Cloud hangs over anniversary

By PETERJ. SPIELMANN for the absent Kim, the North's younger Kim's inheritance of about the S & L bailout Associated Press media reported. power. "The (North Korean) republic "Obviously it is a very nar­ By DAVE SKIDMORE looking forward to a reduction SEOUL, South Korea will continue to march in pros­ rowly based family regime. Associated Press in their premiums, perhaps by North Korea observed in low­ perity if we have Dear Leader There must be considerable mid-1995, to as little as 5 cents key fashion its first anniversary Kim Jong 11 at the forefront," dissatisfaction within North Ko­ WASHINGTON per $100 in deposits. without "Great Leader" Kim II Hong was quoted as saying. rea," said Charles Morrison, a Just as the savings and loan When that happens, Sung today. Curiously absent State-controlled media had North Korea watcher at the industry is enjoying its most Schosberg warned, the now­ was his son, the heir-apparent repeatedly broadcast displays East-West Center in Honolulu. stable S&L industry will start to robust health in years, its lob­ to power. of wi1d, unrestrained public North Korean officials say byists have begun quietly cam­ deteriorate. It no longer will be paigning for one more multibil­ able offer loans and deposit Today was the third major oc­ grief between Kim's death from Kim is awaiting the end of a lion-dollar installment of tax­ services on a competitive basis. casion on which Kim Jong 11 a heart attack at age 82 on July 100-day mourning period, due payer aid. As a cure, his trade group is shunned the public. 8 and his funeral July 20. to end Oct. 16. But total seclu­ The Resolution Trust Corp., recommending a merger of the Kim, known as "Dear Many North Koreans still visit sion is not a traditional Korean the agency created in 1989 to bank and S&L funds but with Leader," failed to attend the the 100-foot polished bronze mourning practice, leading to clean up the nation's worst enough taxpayer money from two-month memorial services statue of the Great Leader on speculation that he is trying to financial mess since the the RTC - $5 billion or $6 bil­ for his father on Thursday, at­ Mansu Hill in Pyongyang. consolidate his power. Depression, is scheduled to fm­ lion - to offset most of the tended by senior party and mil­ Wreaths and bouquets are left There does not seem to be any ish its work by the end of next disadvantage to banks. It is in itary officials. And he was a no­ at the site. other candidate for leadership. year. It will have spent $92 bil­ taxpayers' interest to make the show at the one-month ob­ Kim, his father's eldest son The elder Kim publicly lion. contribution, Schosberg ar­ servances. and designated successor, has groomed his son to take over The good news, according to gued. His absence and the fact that not been seen in public since for more than 20 years. the congressional General he has not officially assumed the funeral, when he looked ill, Accounting Office, is that's $13 "Why in the world would you The personality cult around billion less than the $105 bil­ want to run the risk of creating his father's titles as president distracted, and seemed to have Kim II Sung has evolved into a lion it was given. Long-suffer­ a new wave of problem institu­ and general-secretary of the lost weight. virtual religion, and when he ing taxpayers ought to be tions, and why would you want ruling communist Korean Marxist-Leninist theory does died, supernatural signs were breathing easier. to run the risk of having people Worker's Party have fueled not permit dynastic transfer of reported, purporting to show But, according to Rep. Jim lose confidence again in deposit rumors that he is seriously ill power in a communist state, that even the heavens and Leach, R-Iowa, the bad news is insurance?" he asked. or engaged in a power struggle and there is resentment in earth mourn the Great Leader's that S&Ls want a sizable por­ "It probably will be money with the party or army leader­ some circles in the North of the loss. tion the leftover money even well spent," agreed L. William ship. though only one has failed so Seidman, a former FDIC chair­ The 46th anniversary of far this year and the industry man. "The government picking North Korea's founding was has earned $2 billion in profits up the cost is the least-worst marked without mass celebra­ solution." during the first half of 1994. tions or rallies in Pyongyang, But Leach, the senior GOP according to North Korean After the RTC is history, a member of the House Banking new Savings Association Committee, and other lawmak­ media monitored in Seoul. Insurance Fund, financed by ers insist that taxpayers have Some banners and posters por­ S&L-paid premiums and man­ done enough in restoring the trayed the younger Kim. aged by the Federal Deposit S&L business to solvency and At a small gathering of party Insurance Corp., will be shouldn't be required to put it loyalists, Vice Premier Hong responsible for paying for fail­ on an equal footing with banks. Song Nam tried to rally support ures. At midyear, it had $1.7 bil­ lion, but that's only about one­ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 fifth of what it ought to have by law. 9:00AM Paul A. Schosberg, president of the Savings & Community Prelaw Society OUTPOST SPORTS Bankers of America, argues the (3602 N. GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA, IN 259-1000 industry cannot afford the high insurance premiums needed to ;;JO vn ;;JO \U'II'-'l...lJUU'II\.:r \.IUJU.ll:.) bring the fund to full strength ~Meeting ROSTERS OF NO MORE THAN 10 by 2004, especially since com­ 8 TEAM DOUBLE ELIMINATION mercial banks soon will see a TEAMS MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS drastic cut in their insurance FIRST 8 TEAMS TO REGISTER WILL PLAY premiums. 7:00 p.nt. $10.00 ENTRY FEE Both banks and S&Ls cur­ $5.00 PER PERSON FOR INSURANCE rently pay about 24 cents for TRANSPORTATION WILL NOT BE PROVIDED every $100 in deposits. The S&L fund is struggling ALL EQUIPMENT WILL BE PROVIDED BY ROLLERBLADE largely because 11 cents of ~~ 631-6100 each 24 cents - $770 million a Septentber 12, 1994 year - is being diverted from its premiums to retire 30-year 13TH ANNUAL government bonds sold to finance S&L cleanups in 1987 c H R s T and 1988, before the RTC was created. 121 Law School In contrast, banks have near­ ly finished recapitalizing the FDIC's Bank Insurance Fund. In the red only 2 1/2 years ago, it climbed to $17.5 billion by Open to All Students Considering Law the end of June, or 92 percent of full strength. Bankers are Welcome Students! Baptist Student Union JOIN US! .-..-~~~ ....ti FREE INFORMAnON AND RESERVAnONS Bible Study - Fellowship - Fun 1•800•SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Crime down in barricaded neighborhoods Japanese By JAMES HANNAH ago when residents became are, get to know each other and Supporters of the barricades elections Associated Press more transient. Traffic and can better police their streets. say Five Oaks and surrounding burglaries increased, used con­ Newman was invited to make neighborhoods are racially DAYTON, Ohio doms littered alleys, prostitutes his pitch to Dayton in 1991, and diverse. Five Oaks once was 97 To the casual observer, the moved in and random gunshots the city put up $693,000. percent white, but the 1990 draw near Five Oaks neighborhood a cou­ were fired at an apartment. By July 1992, more than 50 census showed its population of ple miles from downtown Enter Oscar Newman, an gates were erected, closing the 4,931 was 43 percent black. By PETER LANDERS Dayton presents a typical architect and urban planner streets and alleys to all but Teepen also thinks the barri­ Associated Press Midwestern scene. Children who champions barricades to pedestrians. Only a few streets ers are inconvenient. She said skip down tree-lined sidewalks, give neighborhoods "defensible were left open to traffic. one neighbor must drive 14 TOKYO past stately homes and mani­ space." Newman is director of Police closed several drug blocks to move his car from the Japan's ruling coalition failed cured lawns. the Institute for· Community houses, the city set up a fund to front of his house to his garage a test of strength Sunday as an A closer look reveals steel Design Analysis of Great Neck, help residents spruce up their behind his house. Break-ins alliance of opposition parties gates held by brick posts block­ N.Y., a research organization homes, and police assigned an have continued and the gates triumphed over tl1e government ing traffic along streets and for government agencies and officer to patrol Five Oaks. delayed a fire truck so long last candidate in a closely watched winter, she said, that a house alleys throughout the area. housing authorities. parliamentary election. Residents of Five Oaks have Newman had erected barriers By the end of 1993, violent burned to the ground. put themselves behind barri­ in neighborhoods in St. Louis, crime had been cut in half, That story is denied by Ray The vote, in central Aichi pre­ cades to keep crime on the out­ Miami and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. according to a city study. Drive­ Reynolds, the city urban devel­ fecture, was considered a test side looking in - and there is Ten other neighborhoods in through traffic plummeted by opment director, who could case of the emerging political every indication it's working. Baltimore; Boston; Chicago; 67 percent. Home sales find no record of the fire. setup in Japan featuring two • Reeling from burglaries, drug Denver; Fort Worth, Texas; increased by 29 percent, and Newman acknowledged the large, competing blocs instead dealing and prostitution, the Gary, Ind.; Hartford, Conn.; the average sale price jumped gates are inconvenient but he of several smaller parties. neighborhood installed the Oakland, Calif.; Seattle; and from $45,000 to $52,000. believes benefits outweigh The result cast doubt on So­ gates in 1992 to discourage Wilmington, Del. are thinking Despite the promising statis­ drawbacks. cialist Prime Minister Tomiichi drive-through traffic as part of of following suit. tics, not everyone is happy. "The reality is we would Murayama's ability to build a an anti-crime strategy. By the Dealers "seek out com­ Jaqueline Teepen, who has never be able to do this if peo­ stable, long-term government. end of 1993, reported crimes munities that show evidence of lived in Five Oaks for three ple weren't scared out of their He came to power in June after minds," he said. had dropped 26 percent. decline. This is a very simple, years, said the gates have forming an unusual alliance inexpensive way of giving peo­ closed more than the streets. Witold Rybczynski, professor "In a way, it's sad that it's with the conservative Liberal come to this," said Ann Szabo, ple control of areas around "It puts black folks on one of urbanism at the University of a neighborhood activist who their environment," Newman side of the fence and white Pennsylvania, said the gates Democrats, formerly archrivals. pushed for the street barriers. said. folks on the other," said reflect a breakdown of civil Officials said opposition candi­ Szabo, a mother of six who His gates create cui-de-sacs Teepen, who is black. "We used society and the feeling by some date Yuzuru Tsuzuki, a Labor grew up in Five Oaks, said the and mini-neighborhoods. to see black folks. We don't see people that their neighbor­ Ministry section chief, had problems began about 10 years Residents know who strangers them now." hoods can no longer be open. 931,936 votes, or 43 percent of the total, to 544,637, or 25 per­ cent, for Jiro Mizuno for the upper house seat for Aichi, which includes the industrial center of Nagoya. Tsuzuki will succeed the 1992 winner, Shoji Shiroma, who was stripped of his seat after being found guilty of lying about his educational record in campaign literature. ''The Polarization of America This was the first election -- since the Socialist-Liberal Democratic alliance forced a Where Have the Good Jobs reformist coalition from power in June. The Liberal Demo­ cratic Party ruled Japan from 1955 until last year, when voter Gone?'' anger about rampant corrup­ tion brought down the gov­ ernment.

Reflecting the importance of LARRY MISHEL the vote, each side sent its biggest names to campaign. Murayama stumped for the Research Director, Economic Policy Institute government's candidate and former Prime Ministers Tsu­ tomu Hata and Toshiki Kaifu Washington, DC rallied for the opposition. The election came as Japan was moving from a multiparty system toward a competition between two large political groups - one centered around 17th Annual the Liberal Democrats and the other a union of self-pro­ claimed reformers. Opposition JOSEPH P. MOLONY parties said last week they plan to form one party. Memorial Lecture Commentators have predicted the shaky socialist-conservative alliance would not last long, but Murayama insists that he aims University of Notre Dame to solidify the coalition into a unified government. Observers Room 102-DeBartolo Hall said Sunday's election did not September 12, 1994 bode well for his ambitions. 8:00PM "This shows that the LPD­ socialist coalition government has not gained the understand­ ing of the people," said Minoru Morita, a political commenta­ tor. "lnternationallly, it will Co-Sponsored by the ' be viewed that this is not a true United Steelworkers of America long-term government." I Though policy issues did not and the figure prominently in the cam­ paign, the results did not sup­ •Department of Economics~ University of Notre Dame port Murayama's cautious ap­ proach to economic reforms. I The opposition is urging less protection for inefficient indus­ tries and more attention to ur­ ban consumers. ------~~~

page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 12, 1994 Israel welcomes Assad U.S. urged to freeze assets speech as sign of peace By GENE KRAMER Arrested after proclaiming tions to current U.S. entry Associated Press himself president on the elec­ restrictions against Nigerians. tion's first anniversary, Abiola, The United States stands for By HFATHER SMITH derstands that peace is really WASHINGTON a' billionaire businessman and democratization without favor­ Associated Press peace," Peres said. "If the so­ The United States should publisher, is awaiting trial on ing any specific person, and the lution is not yet clear, the air is impose tougher sanctions treason charges. situation is under constant GAMIA, Golan Heights becoming clearer and I wel­ against Nigeria's military junta Randall Echols, Abiola's U.S. review, added the official, Israel on Sunday welcomed come it in a very serious tone." or civil war could erupt in representative, said the United speaking on condition of a conciliatory speech by Syria's Peres also confirmed that Africa's most populous country, States should unilaterally anonymity. president as a declaration of the United States was trying to Nigerian community leaders impound Nigerian assets to peace, the latest statement to arrange a meeting between say. conserve them for a future "If we want to talk about pri­ suggest a possible break­ himself and Syria's Foreign "When it explodes, the democratic government and as orities and national interests, through in talks over the Golan Minister Farouk Sharaa. Nigerian conflict will be of such collateral for U.S. aid costs in Nigeria is by far more impor­ Heights. The comments by Assad and magnitude that the world will event of a Rwanda-style tant to this country and its refugee exodus. President Hafez Assad, long Peres were the latest of a series permanently be numbed," said economy than Haiti, with all Chief Ralph Obioha, a founder respect for Haiti," Echols said. Israel's bitterest foe, told his of conciliatory exchanges in the of his country's National "This is the particular sanc­ Parliament on Saturday that past week, indicating move­ Democratic Coalition. "It is tion we think the U.S. govern­ An estimated $6 billion, most­ Syria understands peace re­ ment in U.S.-brokered talks incumbent on the Western ment is going to implement, but ly payments for Nigerian oil, lie quires certain commitments which had been stalemated World to call the junta to their how soon we don't know," in U.S. banks, he said, and and that the country would over the Golan Heights for senses." Echols told the forum. freezing them is justified as col­ • meet them. months. Nigerian- and other African­ lateral against "the impending "Despite the difficulties and Israel seized the plateau in Turmoil in Nigeria, a country Americans should press hard cost of refugee services. Should the continuing state of no the 1967 Middle East war and of 90 million, will make the for action, he added, asking, Nigeria go into civil war, the progress, there is some hope later annexed it. Syria has de­ Rwanda situation seem like "Do Nigerian bodies have to be aid costs will quadruple the that peace would become a manded that Israel withdraw child's play, others said. They floating down the River Niger in $200 million that U.S. taxpay­ reality," Assad said. from all of Golan in return for addressed a forum Saturday order to draw a firm ers are paying for the Rwanda response?" Israeli Foreign Minister Shi­ peace. sponsored by the Nigerian refugee effort." Democratic Awareness Talk of a breakthrough mon Peres hailed Assad's Committee. A State Department official Obioha described Nigerian speech as a "declaration of intensified last week when The dissident group supports said Nigerian military ruler foreign assets as private peace." He contrasted it with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin the claim to Nigeria's presiden­ Sani Abacha's decrees last "stolen wealth" siphoned from the rhetoric of war the· two said Israel has offered a mar­ cy of Moshood K.O. Abiola, week restricting civil liberties oil revenues by corrupt military countries have exchanged over ginal withdrawal be followed apparent winner of the June and the courts "certainly run and civilian officials that should the past 46 years. by a three-year test period, 1993 election, before the previ­ counter to everything the U.S. be used to pay the country's Assad's speech contains after which a significant pull­ ous military regime nullified stands for" but had no informa­ foreign debt or eventually "more than hints, that he un- back was possible. the results. tion about adding more sane- returned to the treasury. Liberals and Separatists race Will U looking this tonitet By JEFFREY ULBRICH radicalism." referendum if it were held now. Associated Press Parizeau, 64, wrapped his 50- The undecided vote is often day campaign on Sunday press- not reported, although it has MONTREAL ing the flesh in his home dis- ranged as high as 15 percent. Quebec's beleaguered trict of Assomption, north of However, because of population Liberals, faced with poll predic­ Montreal. distribution, the Liberals would tions of their crushing defeat in Parizeau is the champion of have to take many French- Monday's provincial election, those who feel that speaking districts to win the insist it's still a horserace with Francophones, who comprise election. the separatists of the Parti about 85 percent of the That is unlikely, as political Quebecois. province's 7 million people, are support tends to follow Unguis­ Their logic? That old favorite treated like second-class citi- tic lines. The PQ has very - the undecided voter - will zens in largely Anglophone strong support among H p p 2 I t S bail them out. Canada. Many fear their Ian- Francophones. Anglophones a y $ , a r y "It is really illogical to vote guage and culture eventually and those whose first language for separatists if you don't want will be absorbed by the English is neither French nor English L 0 v e-8 aII s 0 f s t e e I Quebec to separate from sea. massively favor the Liberals. Canada," Premier Daniel Johnson, the Liberal standard­ He has promised that ifhis~llllillilllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil bearer, said Sunday. party wins a majority of the l A TOUld1 YOU like tO 125 seats in the Quebec legisla- V V • • • He warned that a Parti ture and forms the next govern- Quebecois victory would mean ment, it will hold a referendum 1. Ted "upheaval." on independence within a year. • Party with Ed d e 'V I de r'• "That's the choice tomorrow: Polls consistently have shown realism, and Quebec as a senior the PQ should win, by margins member in the community of ranging from 3 percent to 10 St h K • f Canada, or radicalism," percent. The same polls. how- •Tell ghost stories with Johnson said, adding that Parti ever, show Quebecois are not ep en Ing. Quebecois leader Jacques nearly so keen on indepen- Parizeau "incarnates total dence and would vote down the • Joke around with Jim Carrey!

SOPHOMORES!!!! • Design cool ads like this for $12/hr! Get Involved! Yeah, me too! Chances are, if you join SUB none of these things will ~ver happen - but they might, because Apply for the position of we're the student organization that brings in the concerts (Spin Doctors, Indigo Girls, Lenny Kravitz ... ),AnTos tal, JPW Sophomore comedians, hypnotists, plays, speakers, Wmterfest, Committee Chairperson!! Sophomore Literary Festival, movies, Collegiate Jazz Festival ... just to name a few. Applications available So come on and join SUB, it's funner at LaFortune information than something that's pretty fun. desk September 12-16. Application deadline September 16!!! CAMPUSES Monday, September 12, 1994 Page? Brown faces discrimination • CJUV!PUS BRiEFS 18 ROTC units to Students accuse Office of Financial Aid and close next year

Athletic Department of minority and gender bias The Reserve Officers By EDWARD IMBUS services are administrated to by reclassifying four varsity Training Corps at 18 colleges News Writer students. teams, two women and two and univeristies across the male, as club sports. By doing country will be closed by the Three officers of the Office of Additionally, Director of so, the sports would not be eli­ U.S. Army at the end of the Financial Aid at Brown Financial Aid Fernando de gible for university funding. 1994-95 academic year. University in Providence, Rhode Necochea was removed from Amy Cohen, a member of the The 18 units were fore­ Island have been accused of his post and replaced by women's gymnastics team, warned about the possibility of discrimination against minority Anthony Canchola-Flores, challenged the cuts as a viola­ closing due to budget cuts and students. Senior Associate Director of tion of Title IX of the 197 2 lack of need for new officers. Nine undergraduate students Admission. Federal Education Amendment _. Decisions about which units at Brown have requested an Students have suggested that by filing the class action suit. were to close were decided by outside investigation of the situ­ the administration consult a dwindling enrollment num­ ation by the United States specialist in race relations to The suit claims that the ulti­ Department of Education Office investigate the problem and mate result of the cuts would bers. of Civil Rights. that students should be protect­ be an athletic department of One particular unit located ed from any reprisal for coming approximately 65 percent male at Washinton University was The students allege that the forth to tell of any discrimina­ varsity athletes, and that such closed for failure to abide by Office of Financial aid has not tion that they have encoun­ disproportionality is discrim­ ROTC guidelines and regula­ treated minority students tered. inatory under Title IX. tions. equally in the distribution of Also, students have specified The other female varsity team The Army stated that the money and in their behavior that they have not asked for the to be reclassified, women's vol­ university failed to provide towards the students and their removal of anyone from the leyball, also joined the suit. spaces for facilities, credit stu­ individual needs. financial aid department, only Prior to the case going to dents academically for ROTC, The department of University that they are reprimanded for trial, an federal court injuction and for ignoring the Defense Relations responded to the misbehavior and that students was issued against Brown pro­ Department's policy of exclud­ accusations in a statement that are treated fairly in the future. hibiting the administration ing gay people from the armed acknowledges problems in the Also with regard to gender from making the cuts in the financial aid office, yet it denies bias, a class-action sex women's varsity sports teams forces. that "these problems are racial discrimination suit brought until a judgment or settlement This is the largest reduction or ethnic in nature." against Brown will formally be had been reached. of units since 1990 when the In further response to the stu­ tried next week in federal dis­ The reclassification of men's U.S. Army closed 50 units. dent accusations, the Vice trict court. varsity golf and water polo, President for Administration The case was filed in April of however, were approved by the has established a Task Force on 1991 when Brown made signif­ court and effected by the uni­ Professor accused Financial Aid to evaluate how icant cuts in its sports program versity last year. of lab misconduct Oakland University has re­ Documents found Carjacking surprises U. of Miami cently accused and suspended a science professor for re­ at Saint Johns U. By MARCY DINIUS belongings. ownership of guns more strict­ search miscondut. Campuses Editor A conflict ensued between the ly. According to colleagues of Professor George Greenia police and the victim, who was What is unusual about the the professor, G. Rasul had the shock of his life when With the recent carjacking of accused of being uncooperative carjacking is that it occurred in he discovered a 14th-century a University of Miami student because he was Saudi Arabian an upscale neighborhood where Chaudhry, his research with in a Holiday Inn parking lot by the police. such crimes are usually not the HIV virus created a haz­ Spanish legal document hid­ near campus, the increasing Yet Hamadah, who is a encountered. ardous work environment in den in a vault at Saint John's problem of crime involving the the lab which they all shared. University. university and its students has Some students expressed sur­ Chaudhry's colleagues re­ The sheepskin scroll, along become a significant issue on prise at the commission of such ported that they were not in­ with 40 others documents, are the Coral Gables campus. a crime in the Coral Gables formed about the research be­ believed to have been brought Favzi Hamadah was ap­ area. Yet others related their ing conducted and were there­ to the university by a monk proached by five men with a continued confidence in the fore unable to take necessary who placed them in the shotgun as he was looking in safety of the campus and the precautions to protect them­ unknown vault without telling the trunk of his rental car, adjacent area. selves from possible infection. anyone about their existence. forced to the ground, and According to police at the "There never was any The first document that robbed of his possessions and Coral Gables Police Depart­ Greenia discovered ended up the car. MIAMI explanation of the kind of ment, 98 percent of all crimi­ to be one the most important Police followed the carjackers Kuwaiti citizen, responded that nals that commit crimes in the work going on there," said in what was nearly a half-hour he cooperated with authorities area come from outside Coral associate professor of bilogical manuscripts that have turned chase, resulting in the appre­ and that the problem instead Gables. In addition, nearly 100 sciences, Fay Hansen_Smith. up in an American library for hension of the car's driver and lies with a government that cars are stolen every day from "By not knowing what was decades. the return of Hamadah's stolen does not regulate the use and the Dale county area. going on, I was deprived of the "My first reaction was de­ opporunity to make a choice light, followed by a sense of about whether my work was certainty that it must have Human rights data bank established so important that my students been researched and cata­ should be at risk." logued," said Greenia. Chaudhry defends that no However, librarians Yale, U. of Cincinnati cooperate to create bibliography guidelines of safety were vio­ Maureen and Paul Watry said lated in his research. they had no idea that the doc­ By MARCY DINIUS human rights issue have had to Peace and a $15,000 grant uments even existed. Campuses Editor receive materials through inter­ from the National Center for library loan or by actually trav­ Automated Information Re­ Klein challenges With the recent death of elling to a site at which such search. Freshmen aided Yale law librarian Diana materials are kept. In approximately one year, Calvin College Vincent-Davis who spear­ librarians plan to have a signifi­ with transition headed the project to allow stu­ In addition to improving the cant number of documents In the process of obtaining a dents and academicians access ease of access, the effort has available for on-line access. trademark for their new logo, In an effort to help freshmen to human rights documents also been helpful in the The program is advised by a Calvin College located in become better adjusted to col­ that would otherwise be ob­ preservation of printed human board of 12 scholars and librar­ Grand Rapids, Michigan, lege life, several schools have scure, librarians and scholars rights documents whose condi­ ians specializing in human found opposition from the introduced unique freshman at Yale and the University of tions in many cases has begun rights-related work. Other Calvin Klein Inc. clothing com­ orientation programs to aid in Cincinnati have continued to deteriorate. schools, libraries, and human­ pany. the transition. Vincent-Daviss' work by scan­ rights groups are also being Initially, the college didn't To promote community in­ ning the documents on to a In April, the University of asked to contribute to the ef­ volvement in addition to aca­ data bank on the Internet com­ Cincinnati began feeding doc­ fort.Ultimately, the participants expect any problems and were puter network. uments on to the lntenet. Yet in the program hope to trans­ shocked when the U.S. Patent demics, students· at Illinois with no funding at either late the documents into other and Trademark Office in­ College worked in local parks The project, named "Diana" Cincinnati or Yale specifically languages and allow access formed them of the conflict. planting trees and painting in honor of its initial supporter, allocated to the project, its par­ with the use of a few key words "Apparently it raised a red fences. has the goal of gathering dif­ ticipants are limited to comput­ for a greater ease in use of the flag with them," said Phil At the University of Puget ferent types of material per­ erizing the documents only' information. DeHaan, the college's Sound in Tacoma, Wshington, taining to human rights in an when money becomes avail­ Currently, "Diana" is avail­ spokesperson. students partake in a three­ effort to establish the first com­ able. able through Mosaic or any Klein has since dropped the day camping trip that includes prehensive bibliography for World-Wide Web program un­ issue and is allowing the col­ hiking, mountain biking, and such information. Thus far, the project has only der the Universal Resource Lo­ lege to use the original logo canoeing. In the past, anyone wishing to received a $30,000 grant from cator, http://www.law. uc.edu/ design. -Information from the research specific areas of the the United States Institute of Diana. Chronicle of Higher Education VIEWPOINT page 8 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 n: NOONE SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 ANS'tJERS, 1994-95 General Board IT~ M~. Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspapet published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra- .. rion of eicher institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry 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 m 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 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927• Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail Observer. Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]. • LtrrER TO THE Eomm · • THE WmnR oF Mv DiscoNTENT Pro-active measures: Why the buck should stop here Earlier counseling This past summer lost amidst the qualify as one of the greatest wastes government has managed to raise highly partisan congressional wran­ of time in human history every year, taxes to their current levels without gling over such issues as health care there are over 5.4 billion manhours provoking substantial popular dissent. andsupporlneeded reform and the Federal crime pack­ spent by Americans simply trying to If citizens paid their taxes directly Dear Editor: age was the introduction of one of the figure out their taxes (imagine both from their own pockets in the same The recent tragic death of graduate student most potentially revolutionary pieces the productivity and leisure time lost manner in which they make house or Alexandru Bumbacea shares some remarkable of legislation put forward in over a in this effort). Further, the current car payments the egregious rate of similarities to the suicide of another student two decade. The Freedom and Fairness Gode commits the economic atrocity taxation we are now burdened with years ago. Both were graduate students in Restoration Act (HR 6 introduced of taxing income once when it is would never have been reached; the Mathematics. Both were foreign nationals from June 16) seeks to rectify the central earned and taxed again when it pro­ political reality of the situation would Eastern Europe. I point out what is similar malady plaguing our government duces income as savings. This double not permit it. By ending the deceptive between the two cases not to assign blame of to today; the fact that it is too big, too taxation of savings imposes an·· and obfuscating system of withhold­ find a common cause, but instead to· try to intrusive and that it both overtaxes immense and unnecessary burden on ing tax a powerful check can be break an all-too-familiar pattern. and overspends. our economy. placed on the innate tax-and-spend The University, especially through the offices In stark contrast to the well docu­ ways of Washington. of the Counseling Center and Campus Ministry, mented absurdities and inconsisten­ Of course there will be all the pre­ has been exceptionally supportive when stu­ cies inherent in our current system dictable objections to the Freedom dents die They provide a much needed service stands the simplicity and efficiency of and Fairness Restoration Act originat­ through difficult times for individuals, residence Chris the proposed flat tax. In essence the ing from all of the predictable places. halls and departments that are struck with the plan would work as follows: all per­ The establishmentarians in tragedy of student suicide. I leaned all this first sonal income would be taxed once at Washington will deride the flat tax hand two years ago. Kratovil the constant rate of 1 7 percent. The proposal as "unfair" because they Two years ago I was concerned that the only possible break would be a $5300 fear it as a threat to their spend­ University was taking too much of a reactionary per child deduction (roughly twice the happy ways. Leftist ideologues will attitude towards the problem of campus suicide A few quick facts make this asser­ current level) and a personal decry the loss of the "progressive" and not enough of a precautionary one. Two tion transparently obvious. The allowance of $13,100 for an individ­ income tax, ignoring the fact that this years ago as I went from University office to American public sector is now larger ual, $17,200 for a single head of a plan would take millions of poor and University office, I pledged the full support of than the entire economy of any other household and $26,000 for a married working poor off the tax rolls via its the Graduate Student Union to any department, nation in the world, excluding only couple. In terms of business and cor­ generous personal allowances and office or group that was willing to fight against Japan. The average family currently porate taxes the same principle would doubled deductible for children. Some this problem. No one had any ideas. I think we pays more in taxes than it does on the be extended as profits (the difference will express legitimate concern about have waited two years too long to start looking the combined necessities of food, between revenue and expenses, is the loss of such loopholes as the home for them. clothing and shelter. The number of positive) would be taxed at this 17 mortgage deduction, but the vastly Do I have an answer to this problem? No. I government employees outnumbers percent rate. increased capitol available due to the suspect that the answer may be something of a total employment in the manufactur­ The proposed 17 percent flat rate is elimination of the double tax on sav­ holistic approach combining the existing ing sector. And perhaps most telling. low enough to guarantee most ings will offset this. avenues of support with a stronger base of sup­ nearly 40 percent of the nation's total Americans a substantial tax cut and The underlying appeal of filing out port for students, especially those far away income is now spent but by politicians yet according to the numbers offered one's entire tax return on a form the from home. We should be aware of the incredi­ and bureaucrats at various levels of by Congressman Dick Armey, the size of a post card is undeniable. ble pressures put on the members of our Notre government. author of HR 6, provides sufficient There is also something fundamental­ Dame family. The Freedom and Fairness revenue to meet scaled back federal ly fair about treating every one in the Any such program shouldn't be limited to any Restoration Act seeks to address this needs. Additionally, it is reasonable to same way rather than letting self­ one branch of the University. A broad-based crisis through several deep but basic assume· that the imposition of a flat serving politicians decide which support mechanism should be able to address reforms. The first of these proposals tax could initiate a period of substan­ groups should surrender what portion the pressures felt by students, faculty and staff is the scrapping of the entire current tial economic expansion due to the of their earnings to Washington. alike, to address the pressures felt by students, federal tax code in favor of a simple total elimination of such growth­ Replacing the tax bureaucracy and its faculty and staff alike, whether they live on­ flat tax system. Our current system is, shackling measures as the estate tax accompanying parasites with a sim­ campus or off, be undergraduates or graduates, as anyone who has ever filled out and the capital-gains tax. ple, efficient and fair flat tax system Catholics or non-Catholics. It is my sincere their own tax return knows, is fatally Another key tax reform is the elimi­ would constitute a major victory in hope that it will not take another student sui­ flawed; rates are high, loopholes still nation of that most insidious of gov­ the battle to retake control of our gov­ cide to bring such a program into existence. abound and those not in a position to ernment revenue devices; income tax ernment. MIKE KELLY hire an expensive CPA or tax attorney withholding. By taking people's Kratovil is a sophomore government GSU President 1992-93 are unfairly burdened. In what must money before they ever see it, the major.

• DOONESBIJRY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

A/tlJTH6R THE3R& ~ OJI

-Mick Jagger and Keith Richards BUMBLING MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME BECTON

• Lee Becton (left) fumbled twice in 26-24 Saturday's game, the first coming after 233 consecutive carries without a turnover.

-page 3 Hail to the kicker Hamilton :S heroic field goal erases Irish comeback By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sporrs Editor

"You can do it" Those were the words Mike Gillette whis­ pered into the ear of Remy Hamilton minutes before he nailed a 42-yard field goal, moments before he stabbed the hearts of Notre Dame fans, and precious seconds before Michigan killed an Irish comeback with a 26-24 win at Notre Dame Stadium. Gillette knew what it meant to have that chance. The game on the line, all eyes on him, and all thoughts on his ability to kick a ball between two posts. It was 1988 when Gillette lined up for his moment. Notre Dame was ahead 19-17 and at the beginning of a national championship season. But he missed. So on this day a former Wolverine wanted to give hope to a friend he just met. Notre Dame called timeout, Gillette spoke those words, and Hamilton listened. And he did what Gillette has done in his dreams for fi~----·-·---- years. ~ "He was probably one of the greatest kick­ ers to come through here," Hamilton said about Gillette. "But I had never met him until see IRISH I page 2

• JOCK STRIP Exchange error haunts Zataveski

ark Zataveski stared at his feet M and cursed his hands. In more than two weeks as Notre Dame's starting center, he and quarterback Ron Powlus L__:.__._L_ ____::! had not botched a single exchange. Associate Sports Editor Not in practice. Not against Northwestern. Not in the first 57 minutes of Saturday's game against Michigan. But in the 58th minute, on the second play of a potential game-winning drive, Powlus rose from his crouch under center without the ball. Michigan recovered deep in its own ter­ ritory, just 34 yards from putting the game out of reach. "It was the first (failed exchange) we've had since I moved to center," Zataveski said. "What a time to have it." The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Neither Powlus nor Zataveski knew how Derrick Mayes' twisting catch (top) gave Notre Dame it's short-lived lead until Michigan quarterback Todd Collins (left) directed a it happened, but both knew how it hurt. drive that resulted in Remy Hamilton's game-winning field goal (right, middlle) and Amani Toomer's celebration (right, bottom). see KELLY I page 3

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Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS EXTRA page 2 Jeremy's stellar performance all for Nau-ght carried away today, but so what?" He carried a defense that allowed only Inspired defensive 116 rushing yards, despite a 1 00-yard performance from Tim Biakabutuka. effort wasted as "Jeremy Nau played inspired football," Irish coach Lou Holtz said. Irish lose late lead It should have been his defining game. Instead, it was just a loss, as bitter as By JASON KELLY any other in his career. Associate Sports Editor The fact that he played probably his best college game didn't matter much to It should have been Jeremy Nau's him. defining game. And it will be but a footnote in the In just the third start of his career, the record of a typically tantalizing Notre senior outside linebacker ignited the Dame-Michigan matchup. Notre Dame defense with eight tackles. Nau's heroics will be lost in the remi­ including a quarterback sack that niscence of fumbles and field goals. forced a fumble. ''I'm not going to sit here and talk And his animated celebrations about my personal accolades," he said. breathed life into a gasping unit. "I feel terrible about what happened." "I try to play with emotion. That's just He did his part to make sure that what my personality. I do the same thing in happened-a 26-24 loss to Michigan­ practice," Nau said. "Maybe I got a little didn't happen. Roaming around backfield, he hunted Wolverines and hit hard when he found his prey. And celebrated hard, dancing and kicking his legs to rouse his team­ mates. But because emotion plays such a big part in how he plays, the extremes are pretty extreme. And Saturday's game had its share of ups and downs, most notably Notre Dame's rapid rise and fall in the final minute. "I had my head in my hands and almost cried when we kicked the extra point (to take the lead in the final minute)," Nau said, though his tears The Observer/Jake Peters flowed for the wrong reason a few Outside linebacker Jeremy Nau sacks Michigan quarterback Todd Collins, forcing a fum­ moments later. "Right now, I just feel ble. Nau finished with eight tackles. like crap." He had reason to feel that way. At the would be over." proud, Nau felt only pain. The Observer/Jake Peters pep rally the night before the game, Nau Those words had a painful ring late "I thought I did a decent job," he said. Jeremy Nau prepares to charge the spoke to the crowd and said if Notre Saturday afternoon. "It's nice, but personal accolades don't Wolverine offense. Dame lost to Michigan "our season With plenty of personal reasons to feel mean squat."

his credit," Michigan assis­ It's disappointing like the • GRADED POSI'fl!lN ANAL YSlS Irish tant Mike DeBord said. Boston College game." The game-winner was Notre Dame had its chance continued from page 1 Hamilton's fourth field goal early in the second half when QuARTERBACKS-8 Not as stellar as the opener but led the comeback when needed. of the day, and a chance he Marc Edwards' eight yard Missed a few checks but dodged pressure well. ~---.;;,;to;.;:d:..:ay before the game. He wasn't likely to get with touchdown run broke a 10- just C'liffie_ ~P to me and said Michigan starting its final 10 tie. Michigan defensive RUNNING BACKS-C- something like 'Just go out drive at its own 17 -yard line. back Tyrone Noble could be A senior captain has two fumbles. Outrushed Michigan but had few there and have a good day. But Michigan quarterback given as much credit for the big plays as the Irish offense was forced to go to the air. Good Luck.'" Todd Collins scrambled for score. With Notre Dame fac­ It was perfect luck. 15 yards, and then split ing third and 16 Noble was RECEIVERs-A It will be "The Kick" just as Notre Dame's defense for a flagged for pass interference, Derrick Mayes, Derrick Mayes, Derrick Mayes -Throw it anywhere there is "The Catch" for 26 yard gain with a pass to giving the Irish first-and-ten in the stadium and he'll catch it. Wolverine fans, a reference tight end Jay Reimersma. from the Michigan 12. to Desmond Howard's grab After hitting Seth Smith for But Michigan responded OFFENSIVE LINE-C- in 1991 that propelled nine yards to the Notre with a three-yard strike from Center Mark Zataveski said it best, "We have a long way to go." Powlus was hurried and the running game sputtered. A key fumble Michigan to a win. Dame 33 yard line, Collins Collins to Reimersma. The in the fourth quarter was due to a bad exchange. Hamilton will be the hero made a game-saving play. drive was highlighted by for at least three years. With Irish linebacker Bert running back Tim DEFENSIVE LINE-A- College football fans will Berry draped over him, he Biakabutuka, who finished They needed to be tougher to stop Michigan's running attack and did have to wait that long for the spun away and flipped a pass the day with 100-yards on 25 just that. They put pressure on Todd Collins and came up big twice series to resume. to Smith who got nine more carries. His 20 yard catch in the fourth quarter holding Michigan to field goals, "The Kick" wasted a per­ yards and, more importantly, put the ball at the Notre fect touchdown by Notre out of bounds, stopping the Dame seven-yard line. LINEBACKERS-A Dame's Derrick Mayes with clock at :07. Hamilton hit a pair of field Justin Goheen had a sack and played inspired. Jeremy Nau had the :52 seconds left. The junior It was a drive eerily similar goals in the fourth before his game of his life. Bert Berry almost made the sack of the century for wide receiver made a acro­ to the one Glenn Foley game winner. Becton's sec­ the Irish. The run defense was excellent and the group was an emo­ batic catch on a Ron Powlus directed in the Boston ond fumble set up the first tional spark on the field. pass from seven yards out. It College upset. He, like Collins kick and a botched snap SECONDARY-C+ looked like the game winner. was as much a hero as the between Powlus and center When they needed to come up big they didn't. Final drive pass to "I thought we it won. I was men who kicked the field Mark Zataveski set the stage tight end Jay Riemersma was a big blunder that may have been the sure we had it won," said goals. for the second. play of the game. If it wasn't for corner Bobby Taylor this group Mayes, who had 107 yards And with heros come Notre Dame's final scoring would be seeing its counselor to discuss major tutoring. receiving. "But it was just goats. For Notre Dame it was drive looked to be enough, like Boston College." Lee Becton. The senior tail­ and although lacking in rele­ SPECIAL TEAMS-8- It was exactly like Boston back did not fumble once in vance at the end, was near Michael Miller's late return doesn't overshadow a poor day for the College. In the Irish's final 1993 and had gone 223 car­ perfect. Michael Miller coverage and return teams. In all but the final drive, Michigan was home game last year Notre ries without losing the ball, returned a kickoff 55 yards looking at great field position after a kickoff. Stefan Schroffner was Dame roared back in the dating back to Michigan to the Michigan 36. Powlus solid kicking and Brian Ford excelled despite poor snaps. final quarter. went ahead on State in 1992. But twice hit Mayes for 17 yards. A a touchdown pass, and then Becton put the ball on the pass interference call on CoACHING-8 It's hard to question the man, but maybe you do in this case. Late lost 41-39 as David Gordon stadium grass, two of three Deon Johnson put the ball at timeout was called because Irish had 12 men on the field. If that's kicked a 41-yard field goal as fumbles on the day for the the two and after an illegal not the case, the play clock expires and Michigan is looking at a far­ time expired. He was an Irish. All three turnovers re­ shift penalty Powlus hit ther field goal shot. obscure player with ques­ sulted in field goals by Mayes in the back of the end­ tionable ability. He was Hamilton. zone. GAME G.P.A.- 2.89 Hamilton. "It was a great comeback But it ended up meaning Notre Dame put itself in position to win but the let it slip away,. "He (Hamilton) couldn't hit by Notre Dame followed by a nothing as Gillette spoke and Michigan deserves a lot of credit but that's two home games 1n a row an extra point or a field goal great comeback by hoped and Hamilton listened. the Irish couldn't hold the lead in the final minute. last spring and to go from Michigan," Irish coach Lou "This loss hurts," Holtz where he was hitting them Holtz said. "There were a lot said. "And it will hurt for a -GEORGE DOHRMANN like he was today, it's all to of big plays by both teams. long time." page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Monday, September 5, 1994 Becton bobbles the ball like never before His two fumbles stall Irish offense ByRIAN AKEY wristwatch did between his second and Associate Sports Editor third. And even Becton cannot explain why. Notre Dame upperclassmen can "I wasn't holding the ball any differ­ remember the way Lee Becton used to ently," he said. "I don't know what hap­ carry the football. pened." But that doesn't necessarily mean they can recall the on-field reushing perfor­ But even Becton's fumbles were no mances that made Becton a pre-season more than exclamation marks on an Heisman contender his senior year. overall Irish rushing effort which could Rather, they may remember seeing not meet the standards set in season's him cutting through South Quad, or past. Lee Becton (4) had trouble handling the ball Saturday, but thanks to the Michigan defense, The woes that th·..: Irish rushing game ducking through a hole to get to the he had no trouble hitting the turf. soda machine during heavy lunch hour would suffer wer.e perhaps foreshad­ traffic at the dining hall., because one of owed in Notre Darne's first touchdown Becton's old trademarks was that he drive late in the (+pening quarter. carried the ball with him around cam­ A 33-yard gain on a Mayes reception pus, an effort to help make the ball feel gave the Irisltt-a first-and-goal at the like a part of his body. Michigan 1-: _rd line. Michigan held the lin<> r .., .... tnst rushes by Powlus twice and But in Saturday'.£ \oss to Michigan, Marc Edwards once before Powlus con­ Bectotl's 7 6-yard rushing effort raised nected with Becton in the end zone on a few eyebrows. Instead, it was Becton's finesse pass. two fumbles which turned heads, caus­ ing more commotion than if he had Although Notre Dame having to resort dropped his tray in the dining hall. to a Powlus pass for the score may be Because everyone watching the game more indicative of problems with the knew that the outcome would depend on maturing offensive line, it also il­ which team made fewer mistakes. lustrates the increasing reliance the Because early in the game Becton Irish have on big-play offense. seemed to be rallying from a disappoint­ While past Notre Dame teams under ing 16-yard performance against Holtz have made a habit of grinding out Northwestern. five- and six-yard gains, the Irish fre­ Because Becton doesn't fumble. quently had to settle for short yardage gains against Michigan, requiring longer The only previous fumble in Becton's third- and fourth-down conversions­ career at Notre Dame came against and more passing attempts. Texas A & M in the 1993 Cotton Bowl, his performance on Saturday. "I was not gun when I went back 233 carries before he dropped his first While this style may be more exciting "Lee went all last year without a fum­ out after the fumbles," said Becton. against Michigan. for Irish fans, it lacks the consistency ble," said head coach Lou Holtz. "He And so Becton will continue to carry The earth made more rotations Holtz may ci'ave. has been a fine player here, and had the ball the same way he always has-at between Becton's first and second ca­ And for Becton, his reputation as a made some great plays and will con­ least on the field. reer fumbles than the minute hand on a consistent rusher will not be affected by tinue to." • STATISTICS Kelly SCORE BY QUARTERS 100 TO, Hayes 1·17, Davis 7-9, Foster 1-3, Michigan 7 3 10 6 26 Collins 6-(minus 13). continued from page 1 Notre Dame 10 0 7 7 24 PASSING-Notre Dame: Powlus 15-27-D-187 Attendance: 59,075 2TD. Michigan: Collins 21-29-0-224 TO. RECEIVING-Notre Dame: Mayes 7-106 TO, Zataveski ripped the helmet off his head TEAM STATS UM NO Miller 3·24, Zellars 2-31, Stafford 2-25, Becton on the sidelines, spewing expletives at him­ First Downs 20 24 1·1 TO. Michigan: Toomer 5-72, Riemersma self. TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Rushes-Yards 40-116 44-165 5-68 TO, Foster 3-14, Biakabutuka 2·23, Passing Yards 224 187 Hayes 2-20, Smith 2·18, Davis 2-9. Teammates tried to soothe him. Irish 1. Florida (27) 2-0-0 1492 2 Comp-Att-lnt 21-29-0 15-27-0 TACKLES-Notre Dame: Magee 9, Nau 8 (2 coach Lou Holtz also had a few reassuring Return Yards 127 151 sacks), Goheen 8 (1 sack), Wynn 7, Gibson 6 words. Punts-Avg 6-35.1 5-39.8 (1 fumble rec.), Taylor 5 (1 kick block), Saddler But Zataveski shouldered the burden alone 2. Nebraska (22) 2-0-0 1483 1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-3 5, Grasmanis 5, Hamilton 4, Sample 4, Penalties-Yards 6-62 6-46 Wooden 3, Davis 3, Cobbins 2, Ceniga 2, for failing to execute football's most basic 3. Florida St. (5) 2-0-0 1384 4 Possession Time 29:45 30:15 Mclaughlin 2, Moore 2. Michigan: Morrison 9 fundamental. (1 fumble rec.), Irons 8, Winters 6, Pryce 5 (2 "It has to be there all the time," he said. 4. Michigan (2) 2-0-0 1370 6 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS sacks, 1 fumble rec.), Law 5, Zenkewicz 5, RUSHING-Notre Dame: Becton 13-76, Johnson 5, Waldroup 4, Thompson 3 (1 fumble "If it's not there, it has to be my fault." 5. Miami (1) 2-0-0 1283 5 Zellars 13-61, Kinder 3-11, Powlus 13-10, rec.), Hom 3, Henderson 3, Noble 3, Hankins It was a mistake that could have cost the Edwards 2-7 TO. Michigan: Biakabutuka 25- 2. Irish the game, but a stiff defensive stand al­ 6. Penn St. (2) 2-0-0 1239 8 lowed only a Wolverine field goal. • SCORING SUMMARY Zataveski had an opportunity for redemp­ 7. Colorado 1-0-0 1116 7 tion. FIRST QUARTER yard run (Schroffner PAT). Key Play: A 8. Notre Dame 1-1-0 1095 3 Notre Dame 3, Michigan 0 pass interference call on third and 16 gave (9 plays, 44 yards, 3:59) Notre Dame a first down deep in Wolverine With him at the center of the line, the Irish 9. Arizona (2) 2-0-0 1091 9 11 :01-Btefan Schroffner connected on the territory. marched to a dramatic touchdown that gave first field goal attempt of his collegiate Notre Dame 17, Michigan 17 them the lead with less than a minute to 10. Wisconsin 1-0-0 1006 10 career, a 32-yarder Key Play: Quarterback (10 plays, 64 yards, 3:50) play. Ron Powlus slipped a potential sack and Todd Collins found Jay Riemersma open in Because every mistake-even the most found Ray Zellars along the sideline for the endzone for a three yard touchdown 11.Auburn 2-0-0 918 12 eight yards. pass (Hamilton PAT). Key Play: minute-gnaws at the brawny senior, it was Biakabutuka caught a screen pass and unclear how he would respond after the 12. Alabama (1) 2-0-0 877 11 Michigan 7, Notre Dame 3 scampered to the eight yard-line. monumental miscue just a series earlier. (8 plays, 48 yards, 3:07) Michigan 20, Notre Dame 17 He played as though it never occurred, 13.UCLA 2-0-0 792 13 7:54-Tim Biakabutuka scampered for ten (6 plays, 55 yards, 1:39 protecting Powlus and opening holes for yards and a touchdown. (Remy Hamilton :39-Hamilton connected on a 34-yard field Irish runners. 14.TexasA&M 2-0-0 785 16 PAT). Key Play: Michigan recovered a goal. Key Play: A 17 -yard reverse to 1 blocked field goal and advanced it for a first Mercury Hayes, who carried the ball to the .5. Tennesset; 1·1-0 R49 1Q down at the 11 yard line. Irish 17 yard-line. "Just put it behind you. You have to do it for the team," he said. "(The fumbled 16. North Carolina 1-0-0 582 17 Notre Dame 10, Michigan 7 FOURTH QUARTER exchange) was obviously a devastating mis­ (14 plays, 80 yards, 6:43) Michigan 23, Notre Dame 17 take, but there were another two minutes to 17.Texas 2-0-0 575 20 1 :11--Dn fourth down from the one yard­ (6 plays, 20 yards, 2:20) line, Powlus found Lee Becton in the corner 2:15-Hamilton connected on a 32 yard play." 18. Virginia Tech 2-0-0 473 21 of the endzone (Schroffner PAT). Key Play: field goal. Key Play: A botched quarter­ Game weeks are rough on Zataveski. He's Derrick Mayes caught a pass over the mid· back-center exchange was Notre Dame's a jumble of conflicting feelings, full of anxi­ 19. Washington 1-1-0 346 25 die and took it to the one-yard line. third turnover and sel up Michigan's score. ety and anticipation. Notre Dame 24, Michigan 23 SECOND QUARTER (4 plays, 36 yards, 1:23) He sweats every detail, every snap. 20. Southern Cal 1-1-0 335 14 Notre Dame 10, Michigan 10 :52-Derrick Mayes made a twisting catch When one goes wrong, he's a wreck. (4 plays, 3 yards, 1 :35) in the endzone, capping a dramatic last­ One went wrong Saturday. A very impor­ 21. Oklahoma 1-1-0 233 15 5:00-Hamilton converted a 32-yard field minute drive (Schroffer PAT). Key Play: tant one, but one that ultimately didn't affect goal attempt. Key Play: Lee Becton fum­ Mike Miller returned the kickoff to the the outcome. 22. Brigham Young 2-0-0 197 bled at Notre Dame's 18, setting up Michigr , , 36. Michigan's scoring drive. Mlch.lgan 26, Notre Dame 24 He was a wreck. 23.0hio St. 1-1-0 150 18 (5 piays, 58 yards, :50) "I can't describe how I feel right now," he THIRD QUARTER :02-Hamilton kicked a 42-yard, game-win­ said, eyes still on the ground. "I guess I'll 24. Washington St. 2-0-0 130 Notre Dame 17, Michigan 10 ning field goal. Key Play: Collins escaped have to think of something to say." (10 plays, 75 yards, 4:45) the Irish rush and found Riemersma for a No words were necessary. 25. N. Carolina St. 2-0-0 128 7:58-Marc Edwards scored on an eight 26-yard gain .

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Monday, September 12, 1994 page4

The Observer/Jake Peters Wolverine back Ed Davis .lmges for extra yards as Irish defenders hang on .

• fROM THE lENS Michigan 26 Notre Dame 24 Notre Dame Stadium September 10, 1994

The Observer/Jake Peters Linebacker Justin Goheen celebrates a sack in the first half.

The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Miichael Hungeling The Observer/Michael Hungeling Ron Powlus throws the go-ahead touch­ Running back Che' Foster is met by Brain Amani Toomer catches a fourth quarter pass. The Michigan wideout finished with 72 down to Derrick Mayes. Magee during the third quarter. yards receiving.

The Observer/Michael Hungeling The Observer/Jake Peters Linebacker Steve Morrison sacks quarterback Ron Powlusin the second quarter. Freshman defensive back John Mclaughlin celebrates his tackle. of Amani Toomer on the kickoff before Michigan's game-winning drive.

\ \' \ ...\ j ACCENT -- Monday, September 12, 1994 page 13

• fRESH THOUGHTS Getting to Rollerblad i ng: know my A sport, hobby, and workout pesky growing in popularity By SHANNON FORBES diovascular workout. It works and in the right rollerblades. "Some peo­ Accent Writer tones all the major muscles in the ple will run over to 'Venture' and buy back, legs, and arms," she said. a cheap pair of rollerblades for $50. roommate These people will get hurt. It is ong ago, nestled in a small Rollerblading also gives the non­ important to spend the money and town in northern Minnesota, athlete a chance to exercise and to get something safe. The average there lived a small, but avid enjoy a fun hobby. Dedication to price of a good pair of rollerblades is L rollerblading can range from mere $190," Achter said. group of high school hockey players who were very upset. Spring had hobby to a seriously competitive I cannot believe I am actu­ arrived; the ice was thawing, and sport. "Nighltine" reported that most Some brands offer pumps that bet­ ally here at Notre Dame. A hockey skates were no longer of any large cities across America partici­ ter support the Achilles tendon; oth­ person couldn't ask for a use. For months the group had suf­ pate in rollerblading marathons that ers have five wheels that enable the better place to go to school, fered through 6:30 a.m. practices, are either five or ten kilometers. skate to move much faster with less or a better dorm to live in . biting cold winds and Minnesota's friction. Still others have new break­ lengthy winter. Whether hobby or competition, ing systems that allow for less pres­ But, one afternoon, I came Accent Columnist sure on the heel. home from a hard days trot This close group of It is important for at marching band and was greeted by my new hockey players just prospective roommate, a cockroach the size of a Shetland could not accept the rollerbladers to pony. alighting of a season speak to pro­ It glared at me with its cold, emotionless, where hockey equip­ fessionals about black eye spots while its feelers twitched back ment had no place, which rollerblade and forth and pawed the floor like a bull ready so the group engi­ is best for their to charge. neered a rough particular needs. model of what would For a moment I froze, but getting my wits come to be one of Secondly, people about me, I slowly reached for my foot and the most popular should not buy removed my shoe, brandishing it as if it were a pieces of sporting rollerblades right samurai sword. Then I made my move. equipment in away. Most good America. This sports stores In a flash of black leather, my trusty Diad ora invention marked allow customers sliced downward through the air and landed the birth of in-line to rent different with a smack on the tiled floor, missing the skating, commonly types of fleeing target. refered to as rollerblades. To rollerblading. ensure the safety At this point the clever insect scurried up the of new curtain that serves as a door for my closet, and Today, ABC's rollerbladers, into the cabinets above. Curiously enough, the "Nightline" has most stores will cabinets have two rows of four round holes on declared rollerblad­ even allow cus­ each door which I have decided are probably ing one of the fastest tomers to skate in air holes for whatever random rodents or growing activities in the store so acci­ insects live there. the country. It rose dents can be pre­ to popularity as a vented. Luckily, the only thing in the cabinets are a crossover sport in couple of duffel bags, which have probably which winter ath­ Thirdly, the been turned into a four star roach motel, and a letes-particularly ... rollerblades them­ nursery for all the larvae stage baby roaches. hockey players­ selves are only were able to stay in part of the essen­ But I am not bitter. I just went to the store, shape and keep tial equipment. bought some roach motels, and placed them in their hockey form all Wrist guards, every dark corner, nook and cranny, and pos­ year long. knee pads, and sible roach hangout in my room. helmets are also The idea gained necessary pieces The only problem now is that the roach is too notoriety and of rollerblading large for the traps. Its like trying to park _a rollerblading soon equipment, to Winnebago in a one car garage. Instead of pm­ became a favorite help prevent soning the crusty critter, it merely entraps the sport that has come injury from in­ gargantuan insect. to be incorporated evitable spills. into the lives of Lastly, amateur For about three days I thought I had rid approximately 75% rollerbladers myself of the brown exoskeletoned roommate, or that he had moved on to another warm, of all people should take between the ages lessons and learn dark corner of the building. Then one day in sixteen and twenty- slowly. Many the shower, as I reached for my soap, I felt four, according to . . . . !"- Obse~rrom Penlz sports stores offer something brush against my foot. "Nightline... Sophomore Jason Felger and freshman Chns Moore enJOying 1n-hne skat1ng on lessons, critiques, the Notre Dame campus. and suggestions Looking down I saw him spinning around One of the reasons for rollerbladers and around, caught in the drain's whirlpool. rollerblading has become so accepted The bug, being defenseless at this point, pro­ is due to its versatility. "I used to rollerblading must be taken very at all levels. vided me with the perfect opportunity. rollerblade to stay in shape for hock­ seriously. According to "Nightline," I seized the chance and lifted my shampoo ey, but I've come to enjoy it so much last year rollerblading accidents Beginning rollerbladers need t_o bottle to squash the pest, but through some that now I rollerblade for the fun of were responsible for the greatest gradually build up ankles and stabi­ kind of divine intervention the roach, in a burst it," Notre Dame junior, Mark Lorrelli percentage of injured people treated lize form and balance. This is espe­ of energy, paddled out of the whirlpool and said. in emergency rooms. Twisted ankles cially important for those beginning happily slid into the next shower. and broken wrists are the result of rollerbladers who have never roller­ Many other Notre Dame and St .. improper equipment or inadequate skated, ice skated, or downhill skied. It was then that I gained a new respect for Mary's students enjoy rollerblading training. People must be well aware the persistent pest. I mean a roach's life is a as a relaxing past time, needed study of certain rules before their first time Rollerblading can be beneficial for hard one. Eating rotten food, mating, hiding in break, or mode of transportation to rollerblading, according to Achter. all age groups and can fulfill the the shadows, eating more rotten food, and and from class. needs of almost every individual. then doing some more mating. Roach's have First, people must realize that Although at first a small slope may enough to worry about. Notre Dame sophomore Amy there are many different brands of appear as challenging as skiing down Martin "loves nothing more than rollerblades, and each one fulfills the the Swiss Alps. Cracks in the side­ So, far as I know, the roach is still lurking rollerblading around campus on a needs of the particular level or pur­ walk can be as foreboding as the about the halls of Fisher, searching for small nice day." pose of each individual. Names like immense Grand Canyon, but success­ left- over crusts of Papa John's pizza, or a South Bend resident, Jenny "K2", "Bauer", "Ultra Heels", ful rollerblading is merely a matter Snicker's wrapper with a smear of chocolate Achter's interest in rollerblading has "Oxygen", and "CCM" may initially of practice and patience. Investing left. And maybe, just maybe, terrorizing some gotten her a job at Outpost Sports. mean little to the amateur, but the the time, effort, and money will poor girl in Pangborn right now. We can only right brand of rollerblades can pre­ result in an excellent, challenging, hope. "Rollerblading is an excellent car- vent painful accidents. and enjoyable cardiovascular work­ It is also important to invest wisely out. Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS page 14 Notre Dame opened the scor­ head. The teams remained dead­ Test ing at the 33:01 mark when After trading goals in the sec­ locked until late in the period, If you see --- Stacia Masters converted a long ond half, the Irish fell behind 3- when junior forward Michelle continued from page 20 lead from Ashley Scharff to 2 in the first overtime, as McCarthy stole a William & notch her fourth goal of the Neaton dumped a head shot Mary throw-in and hammered sports need another 5-0 or 6-0 win." season. past Renola. in a 22-yard shot which de­ And his squad proved they William & Mary All-American With the pressure on, Notre flected off a defender and just happening were up to the pressure of fac­ Natalie Neaton, whose hat trick Dame responded. inside the left post. ing top-10 competition on the accounted for all of the Tribe's Guerrero sent a looping shot The win raised the Irish road again on Sunday, with a goals, tied the score 1-1 just inside the right goal post just record to 4-0. call The dramatic overtime win against minutes before the half, send­ 28 seconds into the second Next, the Irish travel to William & Mary. ing a shot just over Renola's overtime. Michigan State on Thursday. Observer

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day &om 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. NEEDEDII A ride to CLEVELAND THE HOMESPUN COUNTRY INN, Desperately Need SEEKING TO BUY TWO OR FOUR •••••HELPIII**•• Plane tickets are on SEPT 16 will share gas 4-2364 NAPPANEE, ANTIQUE FILLED 4 NAVY Ticketslll GA TICKETS TO ANY OR ALL bought, the hotel room reserved ... NOTICES BED & BREAKFAST, 35 MIN. TO $ $ $ $ NOTRE DAME HOME FOOTBALL alii need is 2 BYU GA'sl Willing to ASAP I need a dependable NOTRE DAME. MENTION THE Please Call Daniella GAMES. CALL BILL HOGAN, pay $$$ ... call Jen at X4820 Alcoholics Anonymous student weekend sitter for a 1 year old. OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- at x2537 DURING DAY AT OFFICE AT meetings will be held every Monday References a plus. Call 232-5261 773-2034 (217) I HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S. at 8 pm in the Office of Alcohol and leave a message. DESPERATELY SEEKING GAs for 782-6995, AFTER 10 PM AT WILL TRADE FOR 2 FLA. ST. TIX_ Drug Education THE PRIMROSE PATH BED & PURDUE and NAVY. PLEASE (217)696-9267. CALL TED 256-5727 NEEDED: 1 roommate for OC apt BREAKFAST - Historic Home, quiet HELP---$$$. Call Alisa - 634-4355. EDWARDO'S NOW HIRING: call 273-5299 thnx setting, 4 guest rooms, shared I NEED 1 BYU student ticket. I NEED BYU GA'S, BYU STD'S, All positions/ shifts Flex. hrs. baths. 20 minutes to campus. Help II Please call KELLY x4026 AND 2 STANFORD GA'S. Apply in person 235 S. Michigan, PART TIME WAREHOUSE WORK 616-695-6321. I NEED 2 PURDUE GAs MIKE X-3767. Accepting applications for part­ call Kim 271-2659 Need one G.A. Ticket for PURDUE USED TEXTS CHEAPIIII time order fillers and stockers. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE Call X3357 NEED 2 NAVY GA'S Buy & sell used books at the only Approximately 20-25 hrs weekly. HOME ON ANGELA BLVD. 30 Need 1 stud or GA for PERDU CALL SUZY AT 4072 hip place in town 10-6M-S/9-3Sun Apply at Richmond Master Dist. YDS FROM CAMPUS. $250 $$Please call JULIE x2534$$ NEEDED: PANDORA'S BOOKS 4202 Technology Dr. (west on MONTH UTILITIES WASHER­ TICKETS FOR THE BC GAME. NO ave & Howard St 233-2342 Cleveland Rd to Technology Dr.), DRYER INCLUDED. 232-2595 DESPARATEL Y NEEDED: CALL LIZ AT 264-5012. $$$$$ or call Chris at 239-0310. STUDENT OR GA'S FOR ••••• TROOP NOTRE DAME ••••• BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. STANFORD, PURDUE, NAVY WANTED: 2 GA'S FOR PURDUE • NEED 2 Stanford and 2 Purdue • Come and See what MACRI'S DELl DOWNTOWN PRIVATE HOMES- ND/SMC AND A.F .. CALL RACH 233-1761 GAME FOR GRANDPARENTS! GA'sl! Please call 4-1330. NO's only Hip Hop Now hiring all positions. Good EVENTS. X 2911 $$$$$ Dance Club is all about!! starting pay plus many benefits and 219-291-7153. WANTED II Chicago Alums need INFORMATION NIGHT: incentives including bonus pay and Two Student Ticket Books and 2 WANTED 3 GA EITHER NO VS MON. SEPT. 12 @ 7 p.m. extra vacation days. 214 Niles Ave. 1 & 2 BEDROOM HOMES FOR Michigan, BC and Stanford GAs. PUR, STAN, BYU CALL COL 215- In the Montgomery Theater 262-1351. Apply within. RENT NEAR CAMPUS. GILLIS Will pay$$$. Call (312)404-5502 355-7131 HAVE 2 NAVY GA'SI PROPERTIES. 272-6306 (nights). Ask lor Dina or Rob. NEED 1 STAN & 1 A.F. GA NO FAMILY REUNION needs WILL TRADE OR BUY! ILOST & FOUND I ...... WANTED **** NEED 3 BYU GA TIX & 1 STUD Stanford TX. TOP DOLLAR. Call CALL MARK 3362 Knott Hall needs an interhall foot­ FOR SALE BYU call 1722 if you have them 517-332-4719. LOST : Silver and Turquoise ring ball coach. Call Alise NOW at I NEED 3 PURDUE GAs- x4872 friday on South Quad. This has 4968 if you are interested. RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR I NEED 2 Purdue GAs II BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU great sentimental value to me. FOR ONLY $79 FOR TWO Will pay big $$$ Desperately seeking BYU tickets We still have 4 married student tick­ Please call Robert at x1 029 if HELP WANTED: SEMESTERS. FOR FREE DELIV­ Please call Amy 4-3427 Will Pay great $$$$$$$$$$$$$. et booklets for sale (NO id found. ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER ERY CALL: Call Sarah at 273-6474 required!). Will sell whole booklet $$$REWARD ORGANIZER AND CARRIERS COLLEGIATE RENTALS, I NEED STANFORD TICKETS. or 631-5323. or just individual games. NEEDED FOR NOTRE DAME AND 272-5959. PLEASE II BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU Call Sean@ x 1101. PLEASE HELP !I! GOLD ST. MARY'S. CONTACT CITY X3460AARON WOMEN'S SEIKO WATCH LOST NEWS SERVICES, 67 HONDA CIVIC Wagon, 4WDr., seeking purdue and be ga's I NEED PURDUE TIX! MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH­ 232-3205 OR 288-9361. Manual ($3600). Call631-5411 karenx3792 SANDYx4638 POSSIBLY BIT GALVIN AND BP. NEED 2 OR 3 STANFORD GAs REWARD. CALL KELLEY X3427. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE, KID­ SMC CLASS RING CALL PATRICK 273-9760 NEED PAIR OF MARRIED STU­ I need 1 BYU GA and 1 AIR LOVING STUDENT WITH CAR TO PETITE W/ DIAMOND DENT SEASON TIX. JOHN 800- FORCE GA. Have 2 NAVY GA's to FOUND- BABYSIT 2 CHILDREN AGES 4 &6 10K GOLD 257-7210 EXT 1152. sell/ trade. Mike 273-6925 HUFFY 3-SP LADY'S BIKE- BUR­ IN MY HOME. 2-3 DAYS PER MAKE AN OFFER GANDY. CALL SGT. GATTRELL 1- WEEK FROM 2-6. PLEASE CALL 273-6205 Will trade 2 Purdue tics for 2 TO TRADE - 6 (6 TOGETHER) 8340 277-5786. Stanford or Navy. Bob-277-2760. STANFORD FOR FSU. CHRIS OR PERSONAL 1985 Nissan Sentra, auto, air, ED BULLEIT 800-766-6723. FOUND: A watch. Call Tom x2212 SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for AMIFM cass; call631-7494 Will trede 2 BYU tics for 2 VETERANS: NEED MONEY FOR many positions for winter quarter. Stanford or Navy. Bob at 277- Have pairs of Stanford and Airforce SCHOOL? JOIN THE INDIANA Over 15,000 openings! For more CHAIRS, BIKE, APPLE IIC WI 2760. GA's willing to trade for Michigan or ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. GOOD WANTED information call: (206)634-0469 ext. PRINTER, MODEM ECT.272-6306 Fl. State GAsl!l Contact x4097 LEADERSHIP POSITIONS AVAIL­ V55841 HELP! I need PARENTS' WKEND asap. ABLE NOW. CALL MAJOR TIM ARE YOU READY FOR A HEAV­ FOR SALE: Tixl Kathy x4850 WARRICK (219) 234-9258. ENLY EXPERIENCE? National Park Jobs - Over 25,000 SMITH CORONA PWP 3650 PER­ Need 2 BYU GA tix. Need 3 BECOME PART OF AN INTER­ openings! (including hotel staff, tour SONAL WORD PROCESSOR NEED STANFORD GA's BADLY. Stanford STD. tix. Need 2-6 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES: ESTING, CHALLENGING RETAIL guides, etc.) Benefits & bonuses! WITH SCREEN. PAID $400. SELL HAVE 2 NAVY TIX. Stanford GA tix. I'm in some serious LEARN LEADERSHIP AND EARN OPERATION. PREVIOUS FOOD Apply now for best positions. Call: FOR $200. CALL 272-3753 AFTER Will trade or buy. Bryan x1190 NEED so please call Rachael at MONEY FOR SCHOOL. INDIANA SERVICE EXPERIENCE HELP­ 1-206-545-4804 ext. N55841 R 7 PM OR LV. MESSAGE & WILL x4667. Will pay BIG MONEY. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. CALL FUL. IMMEDIATE OPENING. CALL BACK. STUDENT AND GAS NEEDED MAJOR TIM WARRICK (219) HOURS 1:30-6:30 MONDAY THRU FOR BYU AND GAS FOR AF. NEED 1 MICH. 4 PUR., 234-9258. FRIDAY AND EVERY OTHER SPRING BREAK '95-SELL TRIPS, PLEASE I CALL JEANNE AT + 2 STAN. STUD TIX. SATURDAY 8:30-2:00. EARN CASH & GO FREE! II TICKETS X2476. CALL 234-8958. APPLY IN PERSON AT HEAVEN­ Student Travel Services is now hir­ WANTED: LY HAM, 2307 EDISON BETWEEN ing campus representatives. Lowest NEED 2 GA'S FOR ALL GAMES. Need 2 Navy GA's EXERCISERS WHO ARE LOOK­ 8:30-10:00 OR rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Day1ona CALL BOB 219-232-5297. NEEDED- 2 STANFORD GA'S Call Burke x169 ING FOR A FUN, ENERGETIC 2:00-5:00. and Panama City Beach. Call1- CALL JENNY 4-4021 AEROBICS PROGRAM. JOIN US 800-648-4649. NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & 4 SALE ... Stud Tix Booklet AT JAZZERCISE, EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING STANFORD! X2174. Best Offer. x2977 GEORGETOWN SHOPPING CEN· -.("" BREAK TRIPS! SELL 8 TRIPS & NEED LOTS OF BYU TIX HAVE TER. GO FREE! BEST TRIPS & HELP I My uncle will lose all respect A LOCAL BUSI ~ESSMAN NEEDS AIR FORCE Will trade 4 BYU GA's for 4 277-0111. PRICES\ BAHAMAS, CANCUN, for me, if I don't score a bunch of 2 PAIRS OF GA SEASON TICK­ & PURDUE TIX. Stanford GA's. Call Scott (ND 91) LESS THAN 10 MINS. FROM JAMAICA, PANAMA CITYI GREAT Stanford/NO tickets. If you can help ETS. 272-7233 CALL ERIN 4015. @ (201 )402-9372 CAMPUS. RESUME EXPERIENCE! 1-600- please call, money is no object. STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAIL­ 678-63861 Bob Ricci, ST. JUDE, WANT 2-4 SEASON OR Looking to trade 2 Navy GA's ABLE. 201-239-2222 or 906-289-0199. INDIVIDUAL GA TIX. for 2 Stanford GA's. Kristen X4636 Please Please Please PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE 312-404-4903 DAN. or (715)341-0627. Sell me your 4 PURDUE GA's PRAY TO ST. JUDE, PATRON OF TAKING PHYSICAL INVENTO­ Wanted- all together. I have $$$. IMPOSSIBLE CAUSES. RIES. WORK AROUND YOUR A N.D or S.M.C. faculty or staff WANTED: FOUR (4) OCT. 15 BYU HAVE 2 NAVY GA's to trade for 2 Heather 4-2686 SCHEDULE. DAYS AND/OR member interested in a expense TICKETS. C"'LL STANGA's +CASH. Also NEED 1 Call me firstlllllllllllllll GO ACROSS CAMPUS UNDER A WEEKENDS. $5.25 PER HOUR paid ski trip to Crested Butte 800-922-2327 JANET. FSU GA. BIG $$$$$$$ GROOVY TIE-DYED WOOD­ CALL 272-0406 CLANCY INVEN­ Colorado, Jan 6-15 with the ski Call Dave #3494 NEED 2 B.C. TIX. WILL PAY BIG$ STUCK UMBRELLA. $13.00 + TORY SERVICES club. If interested please contact CALL RYAN@4-1913 S&H. Kevin Malone@ 272-1352 NO VS FSU NOV. 12, CITRUS CALL 1-600-259-1250 TO RESORT JOBS- Earn to $12/hr. + BOWL NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVY GAME. I Need 1 Stanford student ticket. ORDER. tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, & FAN NEEDS TICKETS. PLEASE PLEASE CALL CHRISSY x3415 Call Dan x3883 more. Tropical & Mountain destina­ CALL 407-246-1679. MAY CALL $5.50 HAIRCUT tions worldwide. Call (206)632-0150 WANTED: TIX FOR PURDUE COLLECT. NEED 1 PURDUE stu. or GA tick­ Need 2 Michigan stud. tickets. VITO'S BARBER SHOP ext. R55841 GAME. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. et. Call BRAD x1999. Call Wade x3883 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST JILL 273-6942 I NEED NO FOOTBALL TICKETS. 233-4767 WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST 272-6551 HELP! Wanted: 1 student tix or 2 $$$$$$$$$$$ GROWING TRAVEL COMPANY GA's to Purdue. Please call Mary Parents & Iii sis R flying in for the OJDJDJOJDJOJDJDJDJDJDJDJ SEEKING INDIVIDUALS TO PRO­ Desperately need 1-3 GA's for Air at #634-2994. STANFORD GAME. Need 2-4 The Alumni-Seoior Club is looking MOTE SPRING BREAK TO Force, Navy or BYU. Please call GA'sl for a OJ to work busy nights, espe­ JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, Ann@ x4544. 4 STANFORD GAs NEEDED. DESPERATE!!! Need 2 Stanford Please Call Dayne 273-4412 cially football weekends. Please FLORIDA, PADRE. SUPER FREE CALL X2875 (NICKY) GA's for out-of-town relatives. $$$$$$$$$$$ pick up an application at the TRAVEUCOMMISSIONSI SUN SOCCER REFEREES! Students Willing to pay $$$. Call X4620 Student Activities office and return it SPLASH TOURS 1-600-426-7710. needed to referee soccer games for @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ by Friday, Sept. 16. southside elementary school WANTED: I need 2 BYU GAs. @ Fun work-good tips I FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 dif­ (Grades 5-8), located near 2-4 GA Purdue Tickets. $100 per Will pay Big $$$. Need 2 GA's for BYU. Please call DJDJDJOJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJ ferent fundraisers lasting either 3 or Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. ticket. 515-965-0512 Please call Laura: 264-4328. Katie 282-1603 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ All games scheduled between 4 ------1 STEREO FOR SALE for your group plus personal cash and 5:30pm, Monday-Friday, Need tix: 5 BYU G.A'S; 4 STAN­ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need 4 Navy Ga's Used 1991 Nakamichi 2-stack bonuses for yourself. Call1-600- Sept. 9-0ct 29. $15-$20 per game. FORD G.A'S; 2 STANFORD I need two Stanford GAs. Please David x3406 Cd/Cassette Player 932-0528, Ext. 65 Must have referee uniform. Call STU D.--CALL JOE @X2765 call Karen at 271-6992. Top dollar. AMIFM Receiver, antenna incl. 291-4200 or 291-8731. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED 2 GAs TO PURDUE Two 9" speakers, remote control ASSISTANT SWIM COACHES lor Need 4 GA's four Purdue game, CALLx3213 Call Pee Wee x1385 a together please for family. Chris I need 4 GAs for any home game local age group team. FOR RENT x1955 BIG $$. Ruth x2359 ••• ATTENTION ALL VERY ••• LADIES OF COLUMBUS Afternoon and/or evening hours, •• COMPASSIONATE FEMALES •• 1st Meeting of Year various days of the week. ROOMMATE needed. Female pre!. HELP! I need 2 TIX to the Stanford Desperately need 1 Stud. Tix for Tues. 9/13@7:30 Call 289-SWIM. Oak Hill Condo. Own room & bath. STANFORD GA'S NEED 4. Gamel Call Patty at HTH at Purdue and BYU gameslll Knights of Columbus building Call 273-4485. MATT 257-Q564 1-800-697-9141,1eave message. Please call Steve x3213 (next to the bookstore) ~-~ ~-~------~------~

Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • VOLLEYBAll Unbeaten Irish stand as biggest of the four ---- By BETSY BAKER Christy Peters led the Irish in Spons Writer the match against the Hoosiers with an amazing 24 kills, as The Notre Dame volleyball Shannon Tuttle contributed 54 team is off to its best start ever, assists. as they improved their record "Christy played outstanding to 9-0 this weekend with victo­ by hitting a variety of sets," ries over Indiana, Kentucky, said Brown of Peters' perfor­ and Louisville this weekend at mance. the Big Four tournament in "Shannon also did a good job Louisville, Kentucky. of getting Chiisty the ball," she It is the second year in a row added, that the Irish have been the In the game ·against the champions of-the Big Four Kentucky, freshman Angie tournament, a title earned by Harris led the Irish with 10 hard work and persistence. kills and 13 digs as they defeat­ The Irish first faced a tough ed the Wildcats 15-2, 15-5, 15- Indiana team, who forced the 5. Kentucky's performance Irish to go four games with was a surprise, as they were scores of 15-7, 13-15, 15-8, expected to be more of an and 15-10. Indiana surprised opponent to the Irish. One rea­ Coach Debbie Brown, as they son could have been the loss in put forth a very strong defen­ five games to Indiana the previ­ sive showing. ous night. "IU played very well against "Kentucky was down because The Observer/ Eric Ruethling us," Brown said. "I knew they of the loss to IV," said Brown. Freshman Angie Harris and the Irish volleyball team celebrate after another victory as Notre Dame captured were going to be good, but "They were very flat against their second straight Big Four title this weekend in Louisville. defensively they surprised us." us." The Irish rounded out the weekend with a victory over WISH TO JOIN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH? the University of Louisville. HAPPY The Cardinals also gave the LOOKING FORA PARISH SETTING, BUT DON'T Irish a hard time, going four WANT TO GO OFF CAMPUS? 21ST games, but the Irish pulled out the victory with scores of 15-9, IS A WEEK DAY EVENING BETTER WITH 8-15, 15-8, and 15-10. They YOUR SCHEDULE? BIRTHDAY were led again by Peters and Harris who combined for 33 kills, but also received a strong Then, SARA performance from freshman Sacred Heart Parish outside hitter Jamie Lee who in the Crypt on campus is for you!!! contributed 13 kills to the Irish see ya later Amy Lee effort. For the Coach Brown is very happy We Love You Sara r with the excellent start of the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. season. She believes her team is learning much and improv­ Call Sacred Heart Parish at The Girls from "CVA' ing, especially in the last week 631-7508 as the competition has improved. ATTENTION JUNIORS! CLASS RINGS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR PICKUP

-, ....- :;-o'P.-- -~'~\ I) ~· \•., . •JA~·Q."\ . . 'l'- .·f· • \ ·.·>'(\.~..o, ' ~~.tI ( 1 \ •·,~: '·; (: .. "·· .... -~·. . ~-. .· : I ·' ~-' ' I l ' • -· '. '. . ,· -·~· . "'- -.. , "-...,·,,.....,,.... ~-.

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.... " RINGS MAY BE PICKED UP IN THE RING OFFICE SPECIAL RING OFFICE HOURS SEPT. 12-16 9 a.1n • .. 4:30 p.1n Closed 12 p.1n. - 1 p.1n. The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE "on the campus" Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

I I 1 I ------

• page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 12, 1994 ~~~------;;==~~.;;;;~------~-=~----~~----~=:=:=::;~~~~~--~~~n~•~S~h~:::::::::::::-~T~o~n~y~Capasso'sgoallate in the - second half. Yet, the man with the biggest continued from page 20 game was senior midfielder Keith Carlson. Carlson assisted and Northwestern, but it was on the first goal of the game to important that they show that Turner, and later scored a goal they can control the pace of the of his own on the assist of game. That is exactly what Turner. they did against the Buckeyes. "Carlson played a great game "We tried to play more to the at wide midfielder," Berticelli feet against Northwestern, but said. "He has really matured didn't do a great job," Berticelli into this role, especially since explained. "Tonight we played he is used to playing up front with more confidence, more (as a forward)." experience and more talent. Yet, even with a great win, We played better today than there is room for improvement. did Wednesday (against the Any improvement, though, is Wildcats)." not drastic, and the Irish look A big reason for this was the ready and determined as they play of the starting lineup. enter their conference schedule Turner turned in another great this Thursday at Northern game as he scored one goal and Illinois. added two assists. One assist coming off a crossing pass from senior forward Tim Oates. Turner headed the pass back to Recycle the center of the penalty box where senior midfielder Jason Fox punched it past Buckeye goalkeeper Chad Abend. Oates added another assist along with sophomore mid­ The fielder Konstantin Koloskov on Richardson's goal from a shot on the outside. Freshman mid­ fielder Bill Savarino also as­ sisted on sophomore midfielder Observer

Want to have a great Fall Break and be back in time for Parents' Weekend?

Itso, participate In the APPALACHIA SEMINAR this fall break! Ill The Observer/Jake Peters Senior forward Keith Carlson tries to head the ball away from the net during Notre Dame's 5-0 trouncing of Ohio State. make new friends learn through senice University of Notre Dame see new and excltln& places • SPORTS BRIEFS International Study Program in Info sessloa ·Tuesday SepL 13, 6:30-7:00 pm at the Center For Social Concerns Campus Golf - Sophomore Brian Donohoe won the QuestioiU1111 Contact: Laura Stolpman, 634-1145 or Shannon Dunn, 173-0741 Campus Golf Championship Angle Appleby, 631-9473 over the weekend with a four Dr. Jay Brandenberger, 631-5193 round score of 288. Joel Hepler took second with a 292. DUBLIN, IRELAND Mike Cibula and Bill Moore JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD took third and fourth with scores of 295 and 296 respec­ tively. In-Line Hockey INFORMATION MEETING ART PRINT & POSTER SALE Tournament- This one day, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 double elimination tournament 6:30P.M. will take place on Sunday, 129 DEBARTOLO Sponsored by LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER September 18 at Outpost Sports (3602 N. Grape Rd., Application Deadline December 1, 1994 Mishawaka, IN 259-1000). It FEATURING: will be an 8 team, 5 on 5 • Prints of Master Artists (including goalie) tournament. (Including the works of Dali, Gauguin, All equipment will be provided Kandinsky, Miltisse, Miro, Monet, by Rollerblade, bur partici­ vftimg O'Keeffe, Picasso, Remington, Renoir, pants are encouraged to pro­ o Jl & Van Gogh, plus many others) vide their own skates. The fee is $10 per team and you must register in advance at • M. C. Escher Prints RecSports. For more informa­ • Personality Posters tion call RecSports at 1-6100. Jfe~m Climbing Wall The • Rock Bands Climbing Wall located in the Rockne Memorial will be open • Black & White for operation beginning The Men's and Women's Varsity Diving Photography Tuesday, September 13. The hours will Tuesdays and Teams will be holding open tryouts for • Contemporary Thursdays 7:00-10:00 pm and Posters Sundays 2:00-5:00 pm. All all those interested. There will be an open users have to complete an ori­ • Framed Prints entation session before they meeting Monday, September 12, 4:00pm. will be allowed open use. Call RecSports at 1-6100. Tryouts will be Tuesday, September 13th Aerobic Classes - Classes DATES: TODAY Thru FRIDAY have started for Challenge U and Wednesday September 14th. Fitness. Make sure to bring TIME: 9:30A.M. - 6:00 P.M. your green exerciser ID card If you are unable to make the meeting or PLACE: NOTRE DAME ROOM (2nd FLOOR), with you. Some classes are still have any questions please contact: open. Call the RecSports office LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER to find out more information. Special Olympics - Anyone Tim Welsh, Head Coach 631-7042 interested in volunteering for Randy Julian, Asst Coach 631-8455 the Special Olympics in swim­ ming should contact Coach 3 PRINTS FOR ONLY $17! Dennis Stark at 1-5983. ~------~------~ ·,lr Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Bucs go long as Colts fall short By FRED GOODALL yards. Hawkins wide open in the back Ellard, one to Cedric Smith and He failed to convert in the third Associated Press Faulk sprained his left wrist of the end zone for the clinch­ another to Desmond Howard. quarter after a 17 -yard touch­ on the first play of the game ing touchdown with 6:46 to go. Friesz completed 15 of 22 down pass to Michael Haynes. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and missed that series, but Hawkins, who had been side­ attempts for 195 and was not After an on-side kick, the who have had trouble scoring played the rest of the game, lined since the first preseason intercepted in his competition Saints scored again with 2:05 from short range, went long The Tampa Bay defense kept game with a broken hand, gave for the fulltime starter's job left on a 34-yard run by Brad distance Sunday on the him out of the end zone, the offense a lift with four with Heath Shuler, who never Muster. Indianapolis Colts. though, holding the Colts (1-1) catches for 72 yards. His 32- got into Sunday's game. Everett, who was under pres­ Craig Erickson threw for 313 to Dean Biasucci's 26-yard field yard reception, along with A first quarter Saints' punt sure most of the day, completed yards, including scoring passes goal and an 8-yard touchdown Willie Green's one-handed grab went out of bounds on the 29 of 34 for 358 yards and two of 50 yards to Eharles Wilson run by Roosevelt Potts. for a 14-yard gain, set up Washington 31, but New touchdowns. He was sacked and 48 yards to Jackie Harris, Faulk had a 16-yard catch Michael Husted's 47 -yard field Orleans was penalized 5-yards once and intercepted once. as the Bucs weathered another that kept the field goal drive goal for a 10-3 halftime lead. and forced to punt over. The Redskins had the football big day for Marshall Faulk to alive and had a 23-yard run Until Hawkins' big play, most Mitchell caught it on the 26 and only 4:07 in the first quarter beat the Colts 24-10. and another crucial third-down of Tampa Bay's offense had raced through the Saints de­ and picked up only 50 yards The smallest crowd for a recpetion on the 11-play, 92- come on Wilson's touchdown. fense for the touchdown. total offense. but thanks to their home opener in Tampa Bay his­ yard drive the Colts used to The Tampa Bay receiver beat Mitchell returned two punts special teams, it didn't matter, tory (36,631) watched Erickson trim Tampa Bay's lead to 17- Ashley Ambrose on the play, for 90 yards, three kicks for they led 14-3 at the half. record the second-highest pass­ 10. catching the ball and running 141 yards. He also rushed for ing total of his career with. 19 The Bucs put the game away away from the diving defender 27 yards on seven carries. Falcons 31, Rams 13 completions in 24 attempts. He with a 90-yard drive. Erickson at the Colts' 20. Both Redskins first-quarter put the game away with a 3- had completions of 35 yards to Harris' touchdown gave the touchdowns came from special Andre Rison backed his boast, and then some. yard TD pass to Courtney Harris, 23 yards to Vince Bucs a 17-3 lead and forced teams play. Their first score, ..,.1' Hawkins in the fourth quarter. Workman and 25 yards to Tyji Indianapolis to open up its Friesz's 1-yard pass to Ellard, The Atlanta Falcons receiver Faulk, the second pick in this Armstrong before clearing the offense. That didn't, however, came after a Redskin's punt hit promised his team would beat year's draft, had a spectacular hurdle that frustrated the mean abandoning Faulk. Saints' cornerback Tyrone the Los Angeles Rams, and debut with 143 yards rushing in offense in a 21-9 loss to The rookie running back had Legette and bounced off him. Rison made sure they did, the Colts' 45-21 season-opening Chicago on opening day. a 4 7 -yard reception in the Lamont Hollinquest recovered catching two touchdown passes victory over the Houston Oilers. The Bears held the Bucs to fourth quarter, but Tampa Bay the football on the 14-yard line. in a 31-13 victory Sunday. He was just as impressive three field goals, stopping them clung to its 14-point lead by In the second half, Mitchell Rison caught 12 passes for against the Bucs (1-1). running each time they advanced the stopping the threat at its 1 with caught Morten Andersen's 123 yards, and Jeff George was for 104 yards on 18 carries and ball inside the 20-yard line. 3:08 left. opening kickoff 1-yard deep in 29-of-38 for 287 yards and catching seven passes for 82 This time, Erickson found Jim Harbaugh completed 19 the end zone and ran it back to three TDs. of 24 passes for 206 yards. His the New Orleans 15. Six plays Rison's bold prediction came last attempt of the day was later Friesz hit Smith for a 1- after the Falcons lost 31-28 to intercepted in the end zone by yard touchdown, making it 21-3 Detroit in overtime last week. Tampa Bay's Martin Mayhew. Redskins. "Yking we'll win the game." Friesz went to Ellard again in George, in his fifth season, Redskins 38, Saints 24 the third quarter for a 41-yard went over the 10,000-yard passing mark before leaving af­ Brian Mitchell ran a punt touchdown. 1. Student Rates Available ter his second 16-yard scoring back 7 4 yards for a touchdown, In the fourth quarter, Chip toss to Rison with 11:21 left in I 2. Stairmaster, Exercise bikes & treadmills returned a kickoff 86 yards to Lohmiller made it 31-9 with a the game. He also ran his string 3. No membership fee set up another score and John 31-yard field goal. Then Friesz of passes without an in­ Friesz threw four touchdowns found Howard with a 31-yard WALKING DISTANCE FROM NOTRE DAME CAMPUS in the Washington Redskins 38- scoring pass to make it 38-9 terception to 277, third best in (Next to Turtle Creek on SR 23) 25 victory over the New Washington. NFL history behind Bernie Kosar's 308 and Bart Starr's Orleans Saints Sunday. New Orleans, which had 294. Call for Class Schedule or Information Mitchell's punt return staked opened the game with a deci­ Washington (1-1) to a 14-3 sive drive - 66 yards in 14 George's other scoring pass covered 2 yards to Terance 277--2974 halftime lead and his runback plays, eating 6 minutes and 51 Mathis, capping a 13-play, 74- with the second-half kickoff seconds, only to see it end as so yard drive on Atlanta's first helped the Redskins to a 21-3 many Saints' drives have ended lead that New Orleans (0-2) over the years - with an possession of the game. .. WlfWII The Rams' Chris Miller, tried desperately, but could not Andersen field goal, rallied in Atlanta's former quarterback, overcome. the fourth quarter as Jim threw three interceptions, one ~--~ Friesz, who had never before Everett hit Torrance Small for a a~ //?6-teJ.J ·~ a tipped pass by Chris Doleman thrown for three or more 4-yard touchdown with 4:41 that Darnell Walker grabbed 1803 South -~Bend Ave. ~ touchdowns in his 5-year remaining. Everett's pass was Campus Shoppes Plaza ~ and raced 44 yards for a third­ career, threw two to Henry good for the 2-point conversion. 277-2974 quarter touchdown. ll::.~:d wtth •nr ~~~~er. New cuatome,. on~. Walker's touchdown was mere icing for the Falcons (1- Campus Bible Study* 1). who gave June Jones his (CBS) Happy first NFL coaching victory in his home debut. sponsored by N.D. Campus Ministry 21st Birthday! Miller produced one of the Rams' two touchdowns, a 34- All Students Invited Mary Louise yard pass to Isaac Bruce on a Interfaith Bible Study 4th-and-17 play in the second (Ecumenical) quarter that cut the lead to 14- Myrter 7 with 1:18 left in the half. every Tuesday starting Sept. 13, 1994. During the 73-yard drive, One hour meetings 7:00 to 8:00pm Miller overcame two holding Conference Room Badin Hall penalties and a 16-yard loss on Love, a sack by Walker. Miller com­ Bring your own Bible and bring a friend. • Mother, Dad, Brett, pleted 10 of 20 passes for 187 yards. For information call Fr. AI D'Alonzo, CSC Tom and Steve The Rams' other touchdown or Campus Ministry Office came with 4:07 remaining. 631-5242/631-5955

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 12, 1994 • SAINT MARY'S SPORTS _._- Heidelburg serves up four-set win against St. Mary's By JENNIFER LEWIS "I would like to keep Meyer of talent, but rather the lack of Saint Mary's Sport Editor as my setter using a 5-1 of­ experience, according to fense," said Schroeder-Biek. Prosser. Saint Mary's lost it's first "But, Stronczek is stepping in "When the pressure was on, match against Heidelburg and helping us so much." they really pulled together as a College, 3-1. Losing in the first Stronczek, junior transfer team," said Schroeder-Biek. " I two games 10-15, 15-17, the student Kelley Prosser, and saw so many good things in team rebounded by winning the junior Anne Lawerene were this game. There is so much third game 16-14, but un­ nominated captains by their potential, that I know we can fortunately, the Belles could not teammates and coach. work." hang onto the lead and lost in "Prosser established herself "By the end of the season," the fmal game 9-15. so well," said Schroeder-Biek. said Prosser. "We will be beat­ Heidelburg's serves hurt the "When she walked in she was ing teams of Heidelburgs' cal- Belles. Saint Mary's allowed immediately respected because ib er. " Heidelburg to make two aces of her talent and leadership This game was not a big loss each game, according to coach qualities." to the Belles, according to Julie Schroeder-Biek. "I thought it was very odd Schroeder-Biek. The more im­ "We were not able to run our that I was picked as captain," portant teams will come later offense the correct way," said said Prosser. "Because, I'm a in the season. Schroeder-Biek. "Because fud~~du~~li~thered .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Heiderburg had three tough of the freshman." servers that kept throwing us Prosser had fifteen kills and off." twelve digs. Freshman Meg Saint Mary's is trying two Kelly had fourteen kills and new setters this season, junior lead the team with eighteen Sara Stronczek and freshman digs. Kelly Meyer. Stonczek made ten Heidelburg did not beat Saint kills, five blocks, and tied Mary's because of the absence Meyer with twenty-four assists. Catch the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Introductory Bible St~dy Action! Wednesday, September 14th 7:00-8:30 pm at the esc -Round trip bus transportation to Michigan State

Do you want to show your spirit at the September 17th upcoming Notre Dame vs. Michigan State game, but think you can't because there are no more The bus leaves the Alumni/Senior Club at 9:30 am tickets? WRONG!! There's always the:

D'.LI:CE« J[c;;.~ s-rA:'x·&:: -r::.:c-.z:&::-r Tickets: $15 :.::..o•:a:==::a:=0£:~"'2'" TilES. SEPTEMBER 13 On sale now at the LaFortune Info Desk 6-8 PM AT THE STEPAN CENTER Open to all Notre Dame, Siant Mary, and Holy Cross studnets. One person, one ID, one entry. Winners can buy up to 2 tickets. DON'T MISS OUT ON THE ACTION!!

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.. The 13th-ranked Notre Dame volleyball team has won nine PURDUE straight matches and 27 of 31 individual games to begin Joyce Athletic Center - Main Arena the season -the best start in school history. ND I SMC STUDENTS FREE WITH ID!

, ' I , ~ ' \ . t , : ' Monday, September 12, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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• "And so, as you enter the adult phase of your life, you will thank God that these past 17 years of being stuck in the ground and unable to move are over.... Congratulations, cicadas of '94!" DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

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Deja vu­ Field goal ruins Notre Dame rally SPORTS page 20 Monday, September 12, 1994

• • WOMEN'S SOCCER Notre Dame scores high on tough tests ByRIANAKEY dropped no. 10 William & Associate Sports Editor Mary, 4-3 in overtime. Notre Dame goaltender Jen "This is a big win for us but Renola recorded her third it's just one win. We still have shut-out of the season against more big games to play and George Mason. Renola saved our team realizes that." four shots in the first half be­ It's a common quote for a fore the Irish took control in head coach after a big victory, the second period, not allowing words meant to maintain a a single Patriot shot. team's focus and motivation. Rosella Guerrero put in the In fact, Michigan football coach game winner for the Irish at Gary Moeller said almost ex­ the 54:49 mark when she redi­ actly the same thing after the rected a cross by Holly Manthei Wolverines knocked off the and scored over George Mason Fighting Irish. goalie Jen Mead. But when Irish women's soc­ The contest was the first real cer coach uttered those words challenge for Notre Dame this after his team upended no. 4 season, following blow-outs of George Mason 1-0 on Friday, Rutgers and LaSalle. he meant them. "We need to be challenged," Just two days after Notre Petrucelli said in looking for­ Dame avenged last season's ward to the game. "We don't first-round NCAA loss, Petrucelli and his no. 3 squad see TEST I page 14 • MEN's SoccER Irish finesse their way past Buckeyes By THOMAS SCHLIDT ten minutes of the match. Sports Writer It was the Irish's acknowl­ -· edgment of the Buckeye's phys­ In a disap­ ical strength that forced the pointing game instead, towards finesse, weekend in leading to the dominating vic­ which one tory. team's "We knew we had to keep the national ball on the ground," coach Mike champi­ Berticelli said. "Their strength onship hopes was in having the ball in the were dashed, Tont air, whereas ours would be in another's using our speed and quickness. Richardson shines bright. We did this with more balls to The Notre the feet, so it would make them Dame men's soccer team run around and keep the match showed tremendous depth, skill from being too physical." and intelligence as they defeat­ This does not mean that the ed Ohio State 5-0 last Friday. Irish are unable to play a phys­ The Irish dominated the ical game. They have played game from the start as senior physical matches in their last midfielder Tont Richardson and two games against Penn State The Observer I Jake Peters freshman forward Ryan Turner Junior Midfielder Michelle McCarthy scored the winning goal with 25 seconds showing on the clock in over­ scored goals with in the first see IRISH I page 16 time to defeat William and Mary 4-3.1

of note... • Volleyball strong in tourney

Irish power past opponents in Big Four Check inside for Saint Mary's Tournament ... weekend results See page 15

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