3S150 YEARSi iw t i X ,W H OBSERVER SAINT M A R Y ’S I(.oil! (; i Tuesday, November 1, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 42 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Rita trial underway in Superior Court straightforward.” The prosecution said it be­ dent. ND Law School graduate charged Barnes outlined a case that lieves that Rita was driving Asher countered the prosecu­ he said will prove that Rita drunk at the time of the acci­ tion’s opening by maintaining in Fox's November 1993 death knew he had hit something with dent because his blood alcohol that Rita did nothing wrong. By DAVE TYLER November 13, 1993, from head his car and failed to stop as re­ content was well over the legal He said the accident was not a News Editor ______injuries she suffered after being quired by state law. Barnes limit when it was measured hit and run accident in the struck by a car on Douglas also contended that Rita’s blood more than three hours after the usual sense of the term because J ohn Rita, graduate of the Road near Indiana State Route alcohol level was above the le­ crash. Rita registered a .14 per­ Rita and his passengers did not Notre Dame Law School, is cur­ 23. Fox and her friends were gal limit while he was driving, cent blood alcohol level in that realize they had hit anything. rently facing trial in St. Joseph returning to campus from a and that Rita and his four pas­ test, Barnes said. The legal def­ “Rita was not trying to run County Grape Road restaurant after a sengers had been partying that inition of intoxication is any­ from anything,” Asher said. Superior taxi they had requested never night as they awaited the Notre thing over .10 percent. Asher said the Rita did not Court for al­ cam e. Dame-Florida State football Barnes also made a point of realize anything serious had legedly caus­ An eight woman, four man match the next day. stating that Rita was not being happened until he was in better ing the death jury was selected and seated Defense attorney Charles charged with manslaughter or light and saw the radial, spider o f N o tre for the trial on Tuesday, Asher offered a different view other premeditated crimes. web-like cracks on the side of Dame fresh­ October 25. Judge William of the events of November 12 th “There’s no one alleging that his car’s windshield. m a n M a ra Albright gave preliminary and 13th. John Rita deliberately ran down Upon noticing the cracks, Rita R o se F ox instructions to the jury that “John Rita did not have an il­ Mara Fox,” He said. parked his car and returned to while driving Mara Fox day, and opening arguments legal blood alcohol level, he did The prosecutor did, however, his apartment where he was drunk. were heard the next morning. not attempt to flee from his re­ ask the jury to consider why later arrested by police. Rita’s Fox, an eighteen year old Prosecutor Michael Barnes sponsibilities, and he did not one of Rita’s friends tried to call friends called police and noti- from Oakton, Virginia, died called the case “simple and cause Mara Fox’s death,” Asher two lawyers before calling po­ said in his statement. lice to inform them of the acci­ see TRIAL / page 4 Changes to continue at dining hall Plans change By BRAD PRENDERGAST Grill. comment cards that students that ask for so much variety. for Farley News Writer______Also, Mr. Pibb brand soft filled out prior to break, Pren- We don’t have room for an un­ drink will be added to the bev­ tkowski and Riggs said. limited number of such things Following the changes made erage line. No beverages will “The surveys are something as salad dressings.” dance be replaced by the addition of that we have done for years,” About a dozen people - the in food selection at North Din­ By LIZ FORAN ing Hall over fall break, Univer­ Mr. Pibb, Riggs said. Prentkowski said. “We get a lot nine managers at North Dining Assistant News Editor sity Food Services will add “Every time we have a break, of information that we can uti­ Hall and several student man­ more selections to that dining we look at what changes need lize in the future.” agers - were involved in the Formal plans for Farley Hall hall in the coming months. to be made,” Riggs said. “We Riggs estimated that about decisions made over fall break, have been altered in light of According to Jill Riggs, senior implement what we can when 80% of students’ suggestions according to Riggs. the recent controversy con­ we re open, but it is easier over are usually implemented. At South Dining Hall, no im­ manager of North Dining Hall, cerning hall notes distributed b reak s.” “For example, the bagels that mediate major changes are be­ new varieties in pizza will be in Carroll Hall. According to David Pren- we added this year were one of ing discussed, according to unveiled in a few weeks, and Farley was scheduled to hold tkowski, director of food ser­ the things that we took directly Prentkowski, but renovations waffles will be among several its semester formal with vices, the decision to make from the comment cards,” she may eventually be made in an­ additions to the breakfast menu Carroll on November 11, but after Christmas break. changes at North Dining Hall said. ticipation of the opening of changed those plans on was made prior to the begin­ The food service decides Marilyn M. Keough Hall and These plans follow those October 13, when an article ning of the school year. which suggestions to utilize O’Neill Family Hall on the south made over the fall break, in appeared in The Observer con­ which selections at the “Home- “It was always part of the based on their popularity, ac­ side of campus in the fall of cerning degrading attitudes on plan to begin to add more vari­ cording to Riggs. 1996. style” and “Hot Spot” lines will campus towards women. ety to the food after the first “We look for things that show One aspect of the possible be changed twice per week and Upon reading what had been new items will be added to the half of the semester,” he said. up at least more than once,” renovation may include the posted in Carroll Hall, several she added. “The suggestions closing of the Oak Room cafe- menus at Marketplace, Fiesta The changes implemented Farley women approached Grande, and Blue and Gold were based on the surveys and that we can’t use are the ones see CHANGES / page 4 their resident assistant at a meeting and demanded that the formal be held with a dif­ Commuter plane crash ferent men’s dorm, according to Farley Hall Co-President Beth Perretta. kills 68 south of Gary “A section of girls said that they would boycott the dance if Associated Press peared from radar screens at we held it with Carroll," she Chicago’s O’Hare Airport, said said. ROSELAWN, Ind. Don Zochert with the FAA. Carroll Co-President Dave An American Eagle com­ The plane had been circling Lillis said that the residents of muter plane crashed Monday in in a holding pattern before it Carroll Hall “feel bad about a cornfield in northwest Indi­ began its descent, said Tim what happened. ana during a driving rainstorm, Smith, a spokesman for Ameri­ “We would have liked to have killing all 68 people aboard. can Eagle. gone to Farley and apologized, Flight 4184 from Indianapolis People on the scene said like we apologized at HPC (Hall to Chicago went down 30 miles there was driving rain at the Presidents Council),” he said. south of Gary at about 4 p.m., time of the crash and that it “We would have liked to the Federal Aviation Adminis­ was too dark to see much in the explain ourselves, but we knew tration said. area. Winds were gusting up to it was inevitable (that the The heavy rain forced 49 mph in Gary, Ind., the clos­ dance would be canceled).” authorities to quickly call off est reporting station, the Na­ Lillis and the other co-presi­ the search of the area until tional W eather Service said. dent Gary Girzadas had pub­ Tuesday. Bob Stone, a hunter, said he licly apologized and explained American Eagle would not heard the plane’s engines just the dorm’s stance toward the speculate on the possible cause before the crash. offensive remarks in a letter to of the crash, airline spokes­ “I could here a motor wind­ the editor published in The Ob­ woman Debbie Weathers said. ing out and it sounded like server on October 14. The let­ State police said there were no thunder and then there was a ter stated the notes were writ­ survivors, according to the crash and I didn’t hear any­ ten by a couple of individuals, FAA. thing else,” Stone said. and “the parties involved were “Debris was so scattered, you Kathy Philpot, a spokes­ reprimanded and notified such really couldn’t tell if there was woman for the Lake County intolerable statements could an airplane out there,” said coroner’s office, said workers result in dismissal.” Michael Schwanke, a reporter were told to call off the search “Hopefully something good with WLQI radio in Rensselaer for bodies and return to the will come out of what hap­ who was at the site. scene Tuesday. pened,” Lillis added. “It’s a shame that it took something ___ . _ The Observer/Mike Ruma ‘‘People around the area The Ghosts of Notre Dame were telling me that there was Jasper County Sheriff Steve like this to make people realize Trick-or-Treaters like Terry and Sheena from the Boys and Girls Club just nothing left,” he said. Reames said the Newton we had a problem on this cam­ of South Bend visited Pangborn Hall for Halloween last night to fill up The plane was descending County sheriff’s departm ent pus.” on sweet goodies. from an altitude of 10,000 feet had set up a command post to 8,000 feet when it disap- near the crash site. see FARLEY / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, November 1, 1994

0 INSIDE COLUMN

What happens EU, East E uropeans pave w ay for prospective m em bership The former communist countries of Eastern Europe could begin the process of when we still joining the European Union by 1996 under European Union a system agreed to Monday at a meeting of The 12 current members and four nations slated to join foreign ministers from 22 nations. the EU next year opened talks with foreign ministers want the candy The plan calls for consultations on for­ from six former Communist nations to discuss eign affairs, justice, finance and other admission requirements and aid. issues central to membership negotiations. European Union countries New EU countries (as of 1995) Who can forget the The EU also agreed to form a task force anticipation, the prepara­ to make it easier for prospective members (?) Portugal (?) Netherlands © A u stria tion, and the adrenaline to streamline their laws with EU require­ 0 Ire la n d (?) Luxembourg © F in lan d rush of taking the first ments. The EU Commission will draft a list Countries Interested (?) United Kingdom (?) Denmark N orw ay house on Halloween? of legal and judicial targets that newcomers © In EU membership Most likely it was a pre­ must meet before they can join. @ F ra n c e (10) Germany © S w e d e n 0 ) Bulgaria carousing sugar rush “The challenge is enormous,” said 0 S p a in 0 Italy © R o m a n ia causing the jumpy nerves, German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel. 0 B elg ium (12) G r e e c e a childhood version of a In return, the EU called for closer cooper­ 0 H u n g a ry 4:30 a.m. Vivarin over­ ation between the aspiring members and S lo v a k ia dose in LaFortune’s 24- Suzy Fry tougher action against international crime Czech Republic hour lounge. Perhaps Viewpoint Editor and drug trafficking, which spills over from the only thing greater the east into western Europe. id than the first house was ______Actual membership talks then could start © spreading the spoils of in two years. the evening all over the living room floor. Always a glorious experience. Germany has been at the vanguard of the But Sweet-Tart highs and Milk Dud lows are campaign to draw the East European only one facet of this ghoulish night. The cos­ nations into the EU, and many regard the tume is everything. I remember a friend’s meeting as a sign of growing German domi­ older brother going as the Headless nance. Expanding membership to the East Horseman, complete with a pumpkin and would make Berlin the geographical and 6 black horse. Though he really started to political center of the EU at the expense of smell by the end of the evening, he succeeded France. in startling every ghost and goblin on Westin Germany fears Eastern Europe could be Road—they thought he had actually been destabilized without assistance from the decapitated! political and trading bloc. Being on the tail end of Generation X, my AP/Wm. J. Gastello costume experience evolved from Strawberry Short Cake and the Incredible Hulk to Princess Leia and Chewbacca to Ninja Turtles Low-weight burger fines dropped Shakur sentenced for concert assault and Ghostbusters to the Little Mermaid and PHILADELPHIA Aladdin to now Power Rangers and Simba LANSING, Mich. Philadelphia is dropping its beef against Wendy’s, and a from “The Lion King." I have no idea what a Rapper Tupac Shakur was sentenced Monday to 30 $96,000 fine, but doesn’t want to find any more under­ days in jail for trying to hit a man with a baseball bat Mighty Morphin Power Ranger is, though I’m weight burgers. City inspectors last week weighed a during a melee at a 1993 concert. Circuit Court Judge told they are like benevolent warriors with sampling of 24 uncooked patties at a North Philadelphia Lawrence Glazer suspended 20 days of the sentence, and thyroid problems. Despite every fad, the key Wendy’s and 22 weren’t quarter-pounders as advertised. ordered Shakur to serve the time after appearing in New to a great costume has always been the dirt Some were as much as a quarter-ounce light. Inspectors York to answer unrelated criminal charges. Shakur, who factor—the filthier the better. Mechanics, seized the entire batch of 960 patties and fined the has appeared in the movies “Poetic Justice” and “Juice,” construction workers, cavemen, dirt-bike rac­ Dublin, Ohio-based chain $100 a burger. Antico said fed­ also was ordered to perform 35 hours of community ser­ ers, adventurers a la Indiana Jones, and sol­ eral weights-and-measures officials will work with vice. The rapper had pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor diers were always the best costumes because Wendy’s supplier, Devault Packing Co., to devise a more in September and faced up to 90 days in jail. Prosecutors as the night wore on arid exhaustion set in— accurate way to measure the meat. The city gave the said Shakur triggered a near-riot during his concert at though you would never concede that—your parties 90 days to find a solution. Antico said he was not Michigan State University by throwing a microphone on look became even more complete. Yet Halloween is one of those enigmatic, sure what would happen if the companies did not remedy the stage that belonged to another rapper. Shakur’s the problem. lawyer argued that the other rapper provoked the fight. elusive holidays like Easter and Christmas. Just as no one quite knows the age at which you can get away with still believing in Santa Claus or the Easter Bunny—or pretending to believe in them—no one knows the maximum Tailhook victim gets $6.7 million Burning leaves cause of haze, smell age at which kids can still go trick or treating LAS VEGAS NOTRE DAME without abusing the system. This is a very The Las Vegas Hilton and its parent company were The smoky haze and its noticeable smell that settled on serious problem. It becomes the first of life’s ordered Monday to pay $5 million in punitive damages South Bend and the University yesterday was not due to many challenges, particularly when the need for failing to protect a former Navy lieutenant from any major fires, according to sources at the Notre Dame for a pre-teen to wear make-up and get her drunken aviators at the 1991 Tailhook convention. The Fire Department. The smoke and stench were caused, ears pierced conflicts with the need to go to federal jury’s ruling brings Paula Coughlin’s total award rather, by “everyone and their mother” burning leaves the elementary school carnival. Moreover it to $6.7 million. A Pentagon report said 83 women were throughout Sunday. Combined with the climate changes, represents the cusp of puberty, that in- assaulted or molested at the convention. Coughlin settled especially the heavier barometric pressure, the smoke between age when nothing is right and the for an undisclosed amount with the Tailhook Association settled towards the ground. The higher air pressure also only thing left to do will be inherently obnox­ before the trial started. The jury awarded Coughlin $1.7 forced down smokestack emissions into the city. The ious. million in compensatory damages Friday, ruling that the total effect of the various fires posed no threats to those You become too cool to go out and beg for Hilton failed to provide adequate security at the conven­ outside or any property, only mild annoyance, but did junk food so you egg the cars and toilet paper tion. Coughlin had testified that she was trapped in the cause for extremely low visibility of parts of the Indiana the homes of your eighth grade teachers hotel’s third-floor hallway one night during the conven­ Tollroad and Route 31. instead; you now live for stink bombs. tion by a group of men who shoved their hands down her However, this period is short-lived and quick­ bra and tried to reach up her skirt and pull off her ly replaced by girl-boy parties which ultimate­ u n derw ear. ly evolve into drunken evenings of teenage debauchery. Then in college, you decide to relive those evenings of drunken debauchery which only lead to Vivarin overdoses the fol­ lowing morning. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Halloween is a sad cycle, ending the same Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Nov. 1. way it started—with racing nerves and an 3 0 s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. adrenaline rush. The funny thing is, we still MICH. dress up and get sick on candy. Ain’t it great? South Bend 49 ^ 7 Fort Wayne ^4!t J The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily 60S those of The Observer. Lafayette 46“ • OHIO 0 TODAY'S STAFF r n r— Indianapolis 49' News Lab Tech David Ring Eric Ruethling Edward Imbus Production FRONTS: Sports Whitney Sheets 8 0s Tim Sherman Belle Bautista T ▼ COLD WARM STATIONARY Dave T reacy Accent © 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Louisville Pressure a. Viewpoint Jenny Guntzelman Evansville H L EE1 ESI EU EZ3 EZ3 E3 Krista Nannery Lisa Monaco HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press Rae Sikula Graphics Atlanta 65 38 Dallas 79 53 New O rleans 73 48 Tom Roland Baltimore 56 46 Denver 58 38 New York 58 53 Boston 58 58 Los Angeles 74 52 Philadelphia 57 53 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 60 33 Miami 82 67 Phoenix 84 61 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 54 35 Minneapolis 57 37 St. Louis 71 47 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 3

■ Board of Governance Student Activites Board Students to attend conference Good Morning America By EMILY RUFFNER munity on Saint Mary’s cam­ students from other women’s News Writer______pus. colleges. This year, about six filming this afternoon Sending students from Saint colleges will be invited to dis­ T he Saint Mary’s Board of Mary’s benefits the entire cam­ cuss a theme relating to diver­ By BECKY MAYERNIK 18, during which the purchase Governance passed a funding pus in ways such as creating sity of different campus cul­ News Writer______of artifacts from Guatemala will request to help send two Saint student campus organizations tures. This conference involves be available. Mary’s students to the 2nd better equipped to address the approximately 150 Saint Mary’s T he board discussed future SAB will sponsor a Giving annual Collegiate Leadership needs of the Latina campus students. plans for SAB. Tree this holiday season Network Conference sponsored population, connections to the Results from the Haggar The filming of a human “150” through the Children’s Day by the National Hispanic Latino business community, ties Renovation Survey were also for Good Morning America, in Treatment Program at Madison Institute. The conference, to graduate schools, and tallied. Only 5% respondants honor of Saint Mary’s sesqui- Center. The tree will be in scheduled for February of connections to a support net­ think of Haggar as a “Student centennial, will take place Haggar after Thanksgiving. 1995, will be held at the Uni­ work for Latino students Social Space.” According to the today at 2:45 pm outside of A location change for the versity of Texas at El Paso, and throughout the United States. survey, students feel not LeMans, according to SAB “Greg Brady” actor Barry BOG will pay for the students’ There are currently 60 enough is offered at Haggar to coordinator Audrey Comrie. It Williams is being discussed. airfare. Hispanic students on campus. make it appear social. The pri­ will air in December. The rain Williams is scheduled to appear The program is to help form a BOG also approved funding mary change hoped to be seen date for the filming is this on March 30 in Carroll Audito­ network of Hispanic students at $5000 toward the Play of the is the installation of cable. Thursday, November 3, at the rium. It is possible that the the college level. The two Mind Conference to be held sec­ 42% voted “variety of food” as sam e tim e. event will be moved from repre-sentatives will help en­ ond semester. This conference the number one way to improve David Harris, an acoustic gui­ Carroll, which seats 300, to courage involvement and is a weekend to explore inter­ the Snack Bar. tar player in the community, O’Loughlin, which would seat awareness of the Latina com­ esting issues with faculty and will be performing at Dal- 1200. loway’s on Wednesday, This weekend’s movie will be November 16, from 7-11 pm. “Philadelphia,” which will be There will be a Guatemalan playing in Carroll Auditorium Sale in the LeMans lobby dur­ at 7 and 9:30 pm for $2. ing the week of November 14- Happy

Just 2 more days, ladies and gentlepersons, until the long awaited, never anticipated, laugh 'til you're constipated SEINFEST '94!! MC'ed by chronic funny guy, Taylor Mason, this 1st annual student comedy talent show will make you laugh. It'll make you cry. It won't, however, make you hurl. And the best part about it, besides the Birthday Sample joke. And if this uproarious entertainment, is that it costs a ruins someones act - tough, BUCK. It'll cost you that one I knew thejo k e first! buck that you'd probably waste on a soda, leaving you with forty cents to spare, A: Knock, Knock. which can only buy you a pack of gum Nancy! : B: Who's there? anyway. So come, Novemeber 3rd, to A: Inf erupting cow. the LaFortune Ballroom at 8:00 PM to laugh at your fellow man B; Interupti..., You’ll always be my little girl. This has been a paid Love, Dad A: MOO!! service message from: Ifl® >

Ask our Fat B a i J u ’s specials g i v e s y o u Delivery s o m e t h i n g 4:30-Midnight 7 Days a t o c h e e r ($ 8.00 m in im u m ) a b o u t ! This We V S p e c i a l : LE7 Vegetable Fried $2.99 271-0125 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, November 1, 1994 report and information that ap­ back,” Policy testified. “I saw peared later but was not in­ the brake lights, then the car Toad tickets to go on sale Trial cluded initially. took off and turned on Indiana continued from page 1 Chamberlain said he told 23,” Policy said. Barnes about Rita’s comment in tomorrow morning fled them of the accident. a December conference. After the crash, the group at­ Special to The Observer______8:00 p.m. Tickets cost $12 for Defense lawyer Asher also Witkowski included the state­ tempted to put their jackets Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s argued that Fox and her friends ment in his report. over Fox, while Truhler, who The band Toad the Wet students with ID or $15 for the should not have been walking Asher also assailed Chamber­ had blocked traffic in both di­ Sprocket and special guests general public and will go on in the road on a foggy, rainy lain’s report on Rita’s arrest for rections with his car, attempted The Wild Colonials will be play­ sale at 8:00 a.m. on night with such poor visibility. drunken driving. Chamberlain to administer first aid, Policy ing at the Stepan Center on Wednesday, November 2, in the Both lawyers have continued identified only one physical said. Thursday, November 10, at LaFortune Ballroom. to develop their case in testi­ symptom, the odor of alcohol. mony from witnesses. On Monday, a couple testified On Friday, two police officers that they saw an oncoming car testified for the prosecution swerve just before they found a that Rita expressed shock when body in Douglas Road on he was arrested that his friends November 13, 1993. Barbara had called the police. Kellogg and her boyfriend N o t r e D a m e F o r u m o n Mishawaka police officer Ken­ Ronald Truhler, said they were neth Witkowski testified that driving east bound on Douglas Rita said, “I’m stunned that my when they noticed the head­ A c a d e m ic L if e friends would turn me in.” lights of a westbound car. Rita made this statement Kellogg said she saw a group moments after St. Joseph on the side of the road and no­ County police Cpl. James ticed the proximity of the west­ Chamberlain entered Rita’s bound car. She said she ex­ room and woke him up. claimed “Someone’s going to "Notre Dame’s Development as a University: Both Chamberlain and get h it.” Witkowski testified that their Kellogg said she saw the car A Historical Perspective” investigation of the accident veer across the center line and lead them to Rita’s University return to the right side of the Park apartment. When no one road. As the car drove by, she answered the door, friends let noticed one of the car’s pop up police in through an unlocked headlights was pointing sp eak er: Prof. Philip Gleason door and pointed out Rita's up­ straight up. stairs bedroom. Truhler testified that he did Department of History Witkowski said Chamberlain not have any trouble seeing the knocked loudly and identified pedestrian group. “I saw two the officers as policemen. with white clothing, that caught Chamberlain testified that my eye, “ he said. when he woke up Rita, the sus­ Despite the fact that both wit­ Respondent: Prof. John Robinson pect indicated he thought he nesses testified they had no knew the reason for the police’s trouble seeing the group at L aw S ch o o l visit. road’s shoulder, neither saw Then Rita said “I can’t believe the car in question, which they my friends turned me in,” identified as a 1987 Honda Ac­ Chamberlain said. cord, hit Fox. Defense attorney Asher at­ Wednesday, November 2 tempted to discredit Chamber- Notre Dame graduate Dan lain because he did not include Policy was in town for the game 7:30 p.m. Rita’s statement in his written and walking with back to cam­ reports on the investigation. pus when he heard a noise. CCE Auditorium Asher expressed surprise at the “I heard a thud and saw a lack of detail in Chamberlain’s dark form and a car went Keenan Hall instead. Sponsored by the Faculty Senate Farley Carroll’s attempts to resched­ continued from page 1 ule have been unsuccessful so All are welcome far due to difficulty in obtaining Farley will still have their for­ 70 percent attendance for a mal on November 11, but with dance on a future weekend.

The closing of the Oak Room Changes would provide the necessary space. continued from page 1 Free M ovies! “However, the Oak Room teria, Prentkowski said. won’t be eliminated without taking into consideration its Student Activities presents an “We have to consider the fact current customer following,” he that the dining hall may need to added. evening of: be expanded to accommodate the increasing number of stu­ No timetable on possible ren­ dents on that side of campus,” ovations has yet been set. Dinosaurs he said. 8:00 pm The Land Before Time LAFAYETTE SQUARE and genies, TOWNHOMES 9:15 pm Aladdin “THE FINEST IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING” dwarfs and meanies, 10:45 pm Snow White • FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES • TWO BATHROOMS virtue, vice • SECURITY SYSTEMS • KITCHENS W ITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE 12:15 AM An American Tale DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR AND RANGE • WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT and friendly mice. • GAS HEAT • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING • PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT The LaFortune Ballroom • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE • ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME CAMPUS Friday, November4 tli

NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR TREE TOECORN! 232-8256 mm sort mmm Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Devil’s night haunts Detroit Pope’s new cardinals By KELLY ANDERSON watching in disgust from her reflect conservative views Associated Press ______CANADA porch as flames took over an abandoned house nearby. By VICTOR SIMPSON showing signs of frailty and DETROIT About 40,000 volunteers pa­ poor health, Vatican officials trolled throughout Detroit last Associated Press ______Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer have begun openly speculating rushed from fire to fire trying year to keep the number of VATICAN CITY on possible successors and the to figure out why the city’s fires down. An estimated 8,000 w ise Pope Paul VI reached out new nominations have opened three-year record of stemming volunteers patrolled the streets during the 1960s and 1970s to the way to a new list of “papa- Devil’s Night arsons was going MICHIGAN Sunday night. make the College of Cardinals a bile,” or potential candidates. up in smoke. Lansing Archer, who took office in truly international body. Now When the new cardinals are In abandoned buildings, va­ January, had asked young peo­ D e t r o i t Pope John Paul II has com­ installed Nov. 26, John Paul ple ages 17 and under to obey a cant lots, and trash bins across Devil's Night pleted the task. will have appointed 100 of the the city’s east side, scores of fires claim 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew on Hal­ ill! one life OHIO In n a m in g 120 red hats under the age of fires vexed police and firefight­ loween weekend, and said the 30 new cardi­ 80. Only cardinals under 80 ers Sunday night. One small night should be called Pre-Hal­ lower number of volunteer pa­ nals Sunday, years old are eligible to vote for child died of smoke inhalation, loween instead of Devil’s Night, trols contributed to.the resur­ J o h n P a u l a pope. and at least four other people which he found too negative. gence of the dangerous Hal­ g a v e so m e This would suggest the pope were injured. Police reported 176 curfew vio­ loween Eve tradition. In Cam­ countries has set the stage for electing a Detroit’s fire chief said the lators as of midnight Sunday. den, N.J., which also has a his­ their first like-minded conservative who number of arsons was signifi­ tory of Oct. 30 arsons, hun­ “ r e d h a t s ” would keep up church opposi­ cantly higher than normal. An ‘‘The new administration dreds of volunteers joined po­ ever and fur- ______tion to contraception, abortion official count was expected thought they could ignore or lice patrols and were credited t her dimin- Pe and women priests — positions later today. downplay Devil’s Night,” with keeping arsons down. is h e d th e Paul II alienating many liberal “I just have a nagging anger Ernestine Gordon, founder of “I don’t see nearly the num­ influence of Catholics. when I see one fire,” Archer the City Airport Renaissance ber of volunteers out here as I Italians in the body that elects told reporters. Association, told the Detroit did last year. It don’t make no popes. As a cleric who stood up to Many residents claimed a Free Press. sense,” said Emma Carty, 70, The Polish-born John Paul Communism in his homeland was the first non-Italian pope before the Soviet empire col­ in 455 years, and any hopes lapsed, he was clearly reward­ harbored by Italians of regain­ ing others who had taken risks. ing the papacy appear to have Among those named by the been dealt a blow. pope were a 91-year-old Alba­ As he told a crowd in St. Pe­ nian priest imprisoned for 37 T h e O b s e ter’s Square, the new cardinals years under the regime of En­ from 24 countries “reflect in a ver Hoxha; an archbishop from significant way the universality Belarus who spent 10 years in of the church.” Soviet prison camps and the N ew s D epartm ent A record 62 countries are archbishop of Prague, who was now represented in the College harassed by Czech police under We are looking for energetic, motivated people to help cover of campus Cardinals. Pope Paul VI, who Com munism. led the church from 1963-78, news and events. We currently have openings in several positions,expanded the representation in The pope was also sending a the college to 31 countries. message of support for Chris­ including: In naming cardinals for the tians living under Communist sixth time since assuming the rule by naming cardinals from Associate News Editor papacy 16 years ago, John Paul Cuba and Vietnam and for the Assistant News Editor has clearly put his stamp on the besieged people in Sarajevo, body that will guide the church Bosnia-Herzegovina, by his ap­ News Copy Editor into the next century and elect pointment of Archbishop Vinko the next pope. Puljic, at 49 the youngest of the Business Editor With the 74-year-old pontiff group.

If interested, please submit a short personal statement noting your experience to News Editor Dave Tyler by Thursday, November 3. Call Dave at 1-5323 with any questions.

free transportation MINORITY and admission for all minority juniors ana seniors! CAREER Friday FORUM., zJanuary 27 S P O N S O R E D BY Andersen Consulting (Z A rthur A n d ersen Hewitt Associates The Chicago Marriott Downtown Leo Burnett Company, Inc. PARTIAL LIST O F EMPLOYERS TO REGISTER and be 7:30PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Armour Swift - Eckrich eligible for INTERVIEWS Boston Consulting Group Capital Group send or fax your resume to Chubb Grp. of Insurance Co. C itibank Crimson & Brown Associates, Inc. Comerica Inc. 1770 Massachusetts Ave., Suite 332 Defense Intelligence Agency Ernst & Young Mgt. Consulting Cambridge, MA 02140 Fidelity Investments TEL 617.868.0181-FAX617.868.0187 Florida Power & Light G oldm an, Sachs & Co. Harris Bankcorp Merrill Lynch REGISTRATION DEADLINE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE LAFORTUNE INFO DESK Nat'l Westminster Bancorp Inc. EXTENDED TO: November 11 Northern Trust Company Northern Illinois Gas Write your top 3 industry preferences - ND/SMC'HCC STUDENTS S3 GENERAL ADMISSION $5 R euters on the back of your resume SmithKline Beecham Swiss Bank Corporation Towers Perrin U.S. N avy Meet and Interview PLUS MANY MORE!! with leading employers! SPONSORED BY:STUDENT GOVERNMENT, STUDENT ACTIVITIES. AND | Deadline Extended - Register N ow ! page 6 The Observer» NEWS Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Options examined after attack on White House was broken in Saturday’s fusil­ outside experts. 1600 blo lade. It will include Robert Car- W hite H ouse security Bentsen also defended the swell, a former deputy Trea­ Secret Service — an agency he sury secretary; former FBI Di­ White House security has been under review since Sept. 12, when a small plane Pennsylvania oversees — for not firing at the rector William Webster; former crashed on the grounds. Saturday’s shooting again pointed out the system’s weak gunman who shot through an Transportation Secretary links. A look at the security now in place: iron fence and sprayed the William Coleman; former En­ Avenue may White House and grounds with ergy Secretary Charles Duncan; -T- bullets. former Joint Chiefs Chairman close “The last thing I would want David Jones, and Dr. Judith By TOM RAUM to see was someone firing Rodin, a psychologist and pres­ Associated Press weapons in a crowd like that,” ident of the University of Penn­ he said. As to the fact that by­ sylvania. WASHINGTON standers, not agents or police, Asked about closing Pennsyl­ As the sidewalk fronting the brought the gunman to the vania Avenue in front of the ground, he said: “The civilians White House to both cars and White House was reopened 10-foot-high fence i. Monday after a gunman fired were standing right beside him. pedestrian traffic, something up to 30 shots from it at the I understand that.” the Secret Service in the past mmnmmmh i mansion, the government was White House press secretary has suggested, Bentsen said BHHBRi taking a new look at possibly Dee Dee Myers said Clinton “those options are being exam­ closing it permanently. hoped to personally thank the ined .” Pennsylvania Avenue Treasury Secretary Lloyd two men who tackled the gun­ However, he also seemed to Bentsen said prohibiting vehicle man: Harry Rakosky, 34, of San suggest that a partial closing of Antonio, Texas, and Ken Davis, the street is a more likely out­ and pedestrian traffic on the Getting in The grounds Surrounding area What’s next 1600 block of Pennsylvania Av­ 24, of Hagerstown, Md. “He come, calling an “overstate­ Visitors and staff A 10-foot-high metal Sharpshooters are The Secret Service enue or stationing more guards definitely will want to get in ment” suggestions that the touch with them ... one way or entire street near the White be must pass through fence separates the stationed on the would like to on the sidewalks were among metal detectors. Staff grounds from the rooftop. Airspace expand security options being studied to in­ the other,” she said. blocked. members, press, sidewalk. But people around downtown perimeters, crease security in the wake of Clinton was in the residence Bentsen said the review will etc., have special often preps up against Washington, DC., is perhaps blocking the weekend shooting. part of the White House at the also look into the possibility of entrances. Visitors the fence to see the restricted. Streets are off P e n n sy lv a n ia time of the gunfire and “was stationing more uniformed must pass security White House. Motion blocked to traffic when A ven ue to traffic. Bentsen also announced a checks. Dogs check sensors and cameras the presidents Clinton resists this panel of outside experts to never in danger,” Bentsen said. guards outside the gate on the He said the new advisory sidewalk. He said it is impor­ every vehicle that detect intruders, and motorcade passes. The option, fearing the make suggestions in the after- enters the grounds, guards patrol the president's path in and White House will math of the shooting incident. panel would be headed by Ron tant to balance the rival goals sniffing for bombs. grounds. out of the White House be cut off from the He said a review — already un­ Noble, undersecretary of the of more security and “the need is frequently varied. American public. Treasury for enforcement, but to keep the White House open der way after last month’s AP/KarlGude and accessible to the public.” crash of a small plane on the otherwise would be made up of White House grounds — would be completed by mid-January. “The review will examine whatever means might be available — including state-of- the-art technology — to better protect the White House and our national leaders,” Bentsen said. He was asked if part of the recommendations would in­ clude urging the president — who likes to jog near the White House and plunge into crowds as he travels — to change his own habits. “As far as telling the presi­ dent he has to change his per­ sonal habits, we’ll leave that up to you,” he told reporters. “It’s his decision. But obviously I’m sure he’ll give some considera­ tion to this.” Bentsen spoke in the White House briefing room, where in­ vestigators spent much of the WARNING: Dialing Zero to Call Your Family Collect day examining, measuring and photographing a window that Can Be Hazardous to Their Wealth.

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DISPELLING MYTHS What? A politically correct Pentateuch? Warning: The following article may ten. But the Bible is already adapted to offend historical revisionist, sacrilegious modern times by a priest who interprets individuals who are obsessed with the the reading in the homily, explaining to advancement of the politically correct us how it applies to our everyday lives. movement: in which case it will cer­ By changing phrases in the Bible the tainly offend the authors of the new authors are substituting their judgment politically correct Bible. for the judgment of priests, and their be­ “St. Augustine described the nature of liefs for the beliefs of Jesus Christ, God as a circle whose centre was every­ through Whom God spoke vicariously. where, and its circumference nowhere” God chose to reveal himself to us as (R.W.Emerson). In the most profound the “Father" for reasons that we do not, and ubiquitous sense — in a manner in and cannot know for certain. The which we cannot comprehend — God is authors, however, talk of the nature of everywhere. This commonly accepted God in certain terms when they state notion is no longer true. God is now that “God does not have a gender”. allowed everywhere except the new While this is probably true, it is also true that God could have revealed Himself as a genderless being, an ambiguous entity, or simply as a force beyond our compre­ hension — but He chose to reveal D.J. Himself as the “Father”. He may have done so to make Himself more amiable and accessible to His followers or to make His affection and forgiveness as Sarafa real as that of an actual person; a gen­ derless God certainly seems more dis­ tant from us because it is more distant “politically correct” Bible which incorpo­ from our comprehension. And although rates gender inclusive language into the we do view God as entity beyond our sacred document. God cannot be there, comprehension in some respects, we are true to the actual text. Inherent in their obligations to ancestors who pre­ however, because He made the mistake also view Him as a human being in oth­ this admission is the subtle admission ceded us, and generations that will suc­ of revealing Himself to us in the mascu­ ers. By changing the “gender" of God that the politically correct Bible is not ceed ours. line gender. the authors are wrongfully distorting His historically accurate; for if it was, one We have a duty to pass on certain On Oct. 7, 1994 an article appeared in image, which is a fundamental element would not need to read earlier editions parts of the world the way we have been this paper explicating the text of the of our perception of His nature as a when studying history. given them because we are participants “New Testament of the Inclusive benign and loving “Father”. Unfortunately if the politically correct in “a partnership not only between those Language Bible”. The new bible changes Almost more frightening than this reli­ Bible becomes commonly accepted it who are living, but between those who phrases such as “Father" to “Heavenly gious consequence is the historical con­ 'would effectively deny later generations are living, those who are dead, and Parent", “Brethren” to “Believers”, sequence that accompanies it. By re­ the true translation, and unlike us, they those who are unborn” (Edmund Burke). “Kingdom” to “Realm" and “Son of Man” writing the Bible the authors have may never know how the original trans­ By altering the Bible in an attempt to to “Child of Humanity”. The Bible was engaged in a process known as histori­ lation read. More potential harm lies in serve our current social values these complied by Chuck Stiles, who received cal revisionism. Changing phrases such the possibility that scholars will subse­ authors are neglecting their obligations help from over 50 “scholars”, and edited as “Father” to “Heavenly Parent” they quently revise the politically correct edi­ to other generations, both past and by Saint Mary’s History Professor Cyriac are altering words purported to have tion to update it according to the social future. While the politically correct Pullapilly. Because the critique in the been actually spoken by Jesus, that is, values of a different time, and another movement is, no doubt, utilized appro­ original article was entirely too kind in the are changing historical facts. While generation will revise, and so on. priately to change many facets of our its criticism of this aberration, I must the new Bible is said to be appropriate Allowing these seemingly cosmetic world, it should not be used to alter proffer my own statement of its faults. for “regular use”, Pullapilly himself con­ changes now may justify attempts to those portions of history that we know The authors argue the Bible must be cedes that “as a study of history, you make more severe changes in the are sacred and divinely inspired. updated to reflect the social values of should go to the source material.” The future. By making these changes in the our time, rather than those of the patri­ source material he is referring to are name of serving society in which we cur­ D.J. Sarafa is a first year graduate archal society within which it was writ­ previous translations of the Bible which rently live, these “scholars” are denying stu den t in law.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

ASSUMING I REAPMY BREAK WELL, COLONEL, BA- IE A MANE A TRUE n m m OWN RIBS- OR THAT PATRIOT, WILLING TO PO COLONEL, M 600P. WHAT IT TAKES IN PE- YOU HAVE ■ SCRAMBLE FOR MB, FROM YOUR SAFE THEY WEREN'T PIANIEP t’s a great job for deviant BY MY ENEMIES. EITHER FENEE OFFREEDOM, WHAT NO!PEA THE PIE PUKE. SHOW YOU KNEW S0ME0FY0URPE0 WAY, LET ME TELL YOU HB POES ON THE SIPE IE INFORMATION “I human beings.” PIE WERE SUSPEC1EP WHERE I COME OUT MS BUSINESS! ARE YOU ON THIS WITH ME HERE?

—Fred Grandy, (R-Iowa) On serving in Congress page 8 Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Appalachia relaxing as well as rewarding Task force By EDW ARD IMBUS them . A ccent W riter Under the auspices of the Christian hits the road Appalachia Project (CAP) of south central I Over fall break most students left for Kentucky, a group of eight students were By SHANNON DUNN home to relax after a difficult time with charged with assisting in renovating two Accent Writer ______midterm exams. Others stayed on campus, extremely old and dilapidated houses. CAP trying to get ahead in their studies, or sim­ had already planned the needed structural This Fall Break, five mem­ ply catch up. Another group of students, changes; they both needed new roofs to bers of the Appalachia Task however, put both relaxation and studies replace the weak and leaky ones in place Force, or the coordinators of on hold to instead provide a week of volun­ before the wet autumn and snowy winters the Appalachia Seminar, teer service to the rural poor of the Ap­ came. One of the homes also needed siding traveled down into palachia region. to protect its wooden walls from rot. Appalachia to visit the sites Over a hundred students trekked out to Eight people, of whom none knew two where Notre Dame sends its twelve different sites throughout the others before the seminar started, began students. This was the first Appalachia mountains determined to make the group effort to provide what progress time the Task Force had a difference, even if but a small one, for the they could to help. The work was difficult, attempted such a trip. We better during their “week off.” taking lots of time and perspiration, and in took off bound for Kentucky, These students were participating in the most cases precision was a requirement. Tennessee, and West Appalachia Seminar, a single credit, pass- As one of the professional carpenters also Virginia, and managed to fail theology class sponsored by the Center on the site said, however, “It’s not the work make it to nine of the eleven for Social Concerns. For the course, stu­ we look forward to; it’s the people.” Those sites that the seminar uti­ dents are required to go to lectures before receiving the help made the long days lizes.' Our goals were to and after their week away, topped off by worth all the time and energy exerted. become better informed on either a special project or five page reflec­ The time was curiously relaxing, with no the specific details of each tion paper. studies to worry about and the knowledge site and to make sure that The initial lectures, however, were simply that the time was not idle, either. At the seminar was running that: basic preparation, which was by no nights, the group would sit around camp­ smoothly for both the stu­ means a proper substitute for the ex­ fires, hike to various parts of the pristine dents and the sites involved. perience the students would find on the countryside, and discuss reactions to what All in all, we far exceeded m ountains. they saw. our goals and we had a fan­ The Appalachia Seminar, since its begin­ The Appalachia Seminar proved to be a tastic time. ning several years before, has been highly valuable experience for those who went, Our agenda was to inter­ organized, sending students to organiza­ extolling the values of Our Lady in the view the staff members at tions, most religious-based, to allow the midst of natural beauty all around. It is a Photo courtesy of Kira Hutchinson each site in order to gain a students to understand the problems of the time made for Notre Dame students, and is Gretchen Stephans and Emily Fortune worked sense of the type of service rural poor, rather than simply observing not to be missed. in West Virginia for the McDowell Mission. work the site in involved in, and a sense of the origins and history of each site. In SMC students travel to West Virginia to serve order to best document the information we received, we By PATTI CARSON “It’s easy to forget about how appreciating all that we some­ “They focus on the gospel. We audio and video taped as Saint Mary’s Accent Editor the rest of the world lives when times take for granted.” are called to be Eucharist peo­ much as possible. I was you’re away at college,” said The Center for Spirituality ple and the Sunday liturgy is struck by the dedication of They went with the intention Donovan. There are many peo­ received a grant which covered not always enough to fulfill us the people we interviewed to to serve and to give. They ple who cannot afford medical travel costs and housing accom­ spiritually,” she said. As a bettering the way of life for returned feeling like they care. modations for students. result, small groups form and the less privileged of received more than they gave. Donovan went on to explain Therefore, the money used in meet once a week to reflect on Appalachia. It was truly Over fall break, six Saint Mary’s that people sometimes over West Virginia by this group the gospel messages. inspiring. A recurring theme students traveled to Wheeling, generalize about the homeless, went solely to provide food, Sister Rose Anne said that we during our interviews was West Virginia to volunteer their thinking that they are drug blankets, and clothing for the are called to serve. We are “empowerment.” The sites services for the underprivileged addicts or alcoholics who are to people. called to pray, reflect, share, and organizations are geared people of the area for a second blame for their lot in life. This “We are especially grateful to and act. We act by providing towards empowering the consecutive year. is not true, she explained. SURV, who provided us with services like those performed in people they help into having Katie Donovan, a Senior “They are human beings just money to help the people and to Wheeling, she said. a vested interest in the peo­ Nursing major, said that in her like the rest of us. Many of the Saint Mary’s students in the She stressed the importance ple and land. work, she’s seen some patients homeless are people who have residence halls who donated of leadership skill development. I especially enjoyed seeing turned away because they lost th eir jobs or w ere laid off. money for the people,” “You students are forming the and talking with the students couldn’t afford health care. They can’t afford rent, food, or Donovan said. adult Church of the future. We at each site. Judging from “Going to West Virginia over medical care.” Those who donated should will be looking to you to keep the enthusiastic comments break was my way of taking Sophomore math major Kathy realize that the six who went to service alive in that Church,” and volume of laughter late care of those who were turned Baumann said, “We went to West Virginia represented the Sister Rose Anne added. at night, I would say that the away. I wanted to do some­ Wheeling to volunteer our time entire Saint Mary’s College She reminded Saint Mary’s seminar was fulfilling and a thing for the people who are and services, but the people community, to which the people students of the College Mission success. This reaffirms my often forgotten.” So she made there kept wanting to help us. of Wheeling are grateful, Statement. Part of that state­ dedication to maintaining the the trip for the second year. They were concerned about according to Sister Rose Anne ment reads: “A Saint Mary’s best aspects of the seminar Ella Harmeyer, Assistant whether or not we were com­ Schultz, C.S.C., Director of College woman will have the and also to continue working Professor, Nursing, accompa­ fortable and they constantly Administration and Mission, ability to make socially respon­ towards a better program for nied the Saint Mary’s women offered us coffee,” she said. Center for Spirituality. sible choices about the future, the future. . The Task Force on the trip, which consisted of “I challenge students to per­ The Center for Spirituality will be prepared for roles of was thrilled to observe and three main service projects. form service projects like this aided several years ago in the leadership and action in the work with the students and “We spent time at the Catholic because it makes you realize formation of small faith com­ worlds of work, church and we were proud of their com­ Charities Neighborhood Center how fortunate you are. How munities which were founded community.” passion and openness to new where we helped to take care of often do we have to worry for the purpose of reflecting on challenges. the homeless and the under­ about where we will sleep at the gospels. These groups are The trip to West Virginia, Aside from the business as­ privileged. We also performed night? That was one of the for reflection, not necessarily along with other features pects of our trip, a lot can various health services, such as major concerns of some of the study. offered by the Center for happen while driving around blood pressure screening and people I met,” Donovan added. Sister Rose Anne said that Spirituality, aid in the fulfill­ for six days. On our first flu shot distribution,” said Harmeyer agreed, “We left these groups are motivational. ment of that statement. night, we got stuck in a ditch. H arm eyer. This gave our minivan rental Though four nursing majors a muddy, rugged look for the went to Wheeling, the nursing remainder of the trip. The major was not a requirement to next day we smashed the attend. Two students who are taillight of another van. That not nursing majors also went to was it for minivan injuries. provide their services, which My job was to navigate and included visiting with the peo­ make sure that we never, or ple and aiding in feeding the rarely, turned onto the people. “This is not just a pro­ wrong, curvy, nausea-induc­ ject for nursing majors. ing road. Whether we were Anyone is welcome and encour­ cruising while listening to age to help,” added Harmeyer. John Denver hits, sitting The group of six students also around the campfire absorb­ made visits to the homes of the ing enough smoke to become sick in cooperation with the self-contained beef jerky Visiting Nurses Association. making factories, or simply Another part of the five day contemplating that next trip was the work done at the shower or non-outhouse toi­ Icenhower Home. This is a let, we were having a blast. home for the mentally handi­ Our trip was extremely capped. “Again, we performed worthwhile and we look for­ health services, visited with the ward to a great finale for this people, and even played seminar and an equally BINGO,” said Harmeyer. Photo courtesy of Katie Donovan exciting one in the spring. These six volunteers visited with the homeless and the underprivileged in West Virginia. F o o t b a l l 1994

NOTRE DAME NAVY Q u a r t e r b a c k

Q u a r t e t

■ Tom Krug (right) 5 8 - 2 1 was one of three sig- nal-callers to fill-in for Ron Powlus during . n Saturday’s rout. I n i 8 In al “I think we took winning f Navy earned four first downs, I tailback, Mos I for 84 od. We didn't realize how r but managed just two more in yards on 15< I scored winning meant to us." - page 3 its next ten possessions. four touchdov -NoVe Dame 'a Oliver Gibson Sm ooth Sailing Midshipmen match for Irish off By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Editor

At best, the jury is still out. That would be the only conclusion any Irish fan could come to after Saturday’s 58-21 drubbing of Navy at Notre Dame Stadium. A week off, some slight changes on the offensive line and a renewed offensive attack at worst ended Notre Dame’s two game skid and gave hope that the seven victories needed for a bowl birth are indeed within reach. The victory if it achieved anything, and if you consider it an achievement, pushed Notre Dame (5-3) back into the top 25. The coaches awarded the Irish the final spot in their poll, but the Associated Press voters still list Notre Dame as one of the others receiving votes. The jury will surely be dismissed after Notre Dame squares off against fifth-ranked Florida State on Nov. 12. But until then Irish fans can begin with Navy and start building a case. Sophomore Emmett Mosely is certainly the star witness. The full-time flanker, part-time tailback reversed his roles against the Midshipmen. He carried 15 times for 84 yards and four touchdowns, caught one pass for 37 yards, and on special teams returned six see IRISH / page 2

0 JOCK STRIP Coaches’ sideshow better than the game itself

L ou Holtz glanced at his wristwatch because, unlike the paying customers, he didn’t have the luxury of leaving early. It was about 4:15, almost four hours since Notre Dame’s annual Jason Kelly debriefing of the Naval Associate Sports Academy began. Just who were the corporate geniuses who paid for all that air time, anyway? While the Irish tried to run the clock out on their rout, Navy timeouts—and, of course, more commercials—kept getting in the way. “All I wanted to do was end up the game,” Holtz said. But there were still games to play, with each coach using his players like pawns. Holtz made the first move, calling a fake punt with less than two minutes left and the Irish ahead by 30 points. Marc Edwards took the snap and rumbled to the Navy 10-yard line. A harmless play, if a lit­ tle heavy-handed under the cir- The Observer/Kyle Kusek see KELLY / page 3 Emmett Mosley was just a fill-in at tailback, but he bacame the first Irish player in seven years to score four touchdowns in a game. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2 Irish take the first step By JASON KELLY a chance to break the consecutive- Associate Sports Editor wins record on friendly turf. Tour-game season ’ The 1996 Notre Dame-Navy game Watching quarterback Ron Powlus will be played in Dublin, Ireland, the begins on positive hobble off the field is a frightening— true home of the Fighting Irish. and familiar—sight for Notre Dame Navy has never played on foreign note; FSU awaits A fans. soil, but the Irish defeated Miami 40- His groin has made him gimpy for 15 in Tokyo in 1979. By GEORGE D O H R M A N N much of this season and a concussion EVERYBODY PLAYS: More than 80 Sports Editor ended his afternoon two weeks ago Irish players saw action Saturday, against Brigham Young. beneficiaries of Navy’s ineptness. They called it a good start to a new sea­ This time, it was his ankle. Four quarterbacks, 11 receivers, son. Powlus lugged his battered body off 11 offensive lineman and 10 defen­ The Notre Dame players felt Saturday’s the field in the first half, limping gin­ sive tackles crowded the stat sheets, 58-21 win over Navy was the first step gerly on his left leg. many carving their only niche in toward a new goal, one they had carved Team doctors wrapped his ankle Notre Dame football history. into their psyche during the two weeks with about 100 yards of tape and he Senior Mike McGlinn did double preparing for the Midshipmen. returned to the field later in the half. duty, wearing No. 70 when he played “It’s a four-game season,” Derrick Mayes 7 With both feet wrapped alike. offensive tackle and switching to No. said, “and this is a good way to begin.” “We didn’t want anybody to know 85 when he played tight end. Even if it was against a Navy team Notre which ankle (was injured),” Powlus EDISON EVACUATES: Seldom-used Dame hasn’t lost to in 31 straight games. said. freshman defensive back Jarvis “It doesn’t m atter that it is Navy,” The injury isn’t expected to keep Edison will transfer after the 1994-95 Jeremy Sample said. “This is a big win him off the practice field between academic year. coming off two weeks of disappointment. now and the Nov. 12 battle against His decision comes less than two It was good just to see the offense, defense Florida State. weeks after Irish coach Lou Holtz and the kicking game come together.” apparently called for the removal of a During the off-week the Irish returned to POWLUS’ POINTS: He has thrown “cancer” at a team meeting. the basics, and all those involved called more than a dozen touchdown passes Though Edison said he wasn’t part the practices as physical as fall camp. It this season, but he never scored a of the disease, he admitted that the was exactly what the Irish needed after The Observer/Scott Mendenhall point. gathering did add to his desire to consecutive losses to Boston College and A win is a win regardless of the opponent for Until Saturday. leave the school. BYU. And it also was necessary to silence, Alton Maiden and the Irish. After handing off to fullback Mark “The meeting had a lot to do with at least for the time being, the bushels of Edwards on a two-point conversion my decision,” he told the South Bend theories that have popped up to account you can give an evaluation now. I do think play, Powlus slipped past the Navy Tribune. “It affected my committ­ for Notre Dame’s fall. First the blame fell we are a better team offensively. I know defense into the endzone where he ment. I was surprised that a meeting on the offensive line, then a lack of talent, we are a better team now than we were corralled Edwards’ pass. like that even happened.” then a few bad seeds. But maybe it was two weeks ago. We know we’ve got to get ABANDON SHIP: Saturday’s win whole lot simpler. better. The key is getting better in the next marked Notre Dame’s 31st consecu­ Expected to be a player in the mold “I think we took winning for granted,” two weeks.” tive win over Navy. of current Irish star Bobby Taylor, Oliver Gibson said. “We didn’t realize how Notre Dame needs to improve enough to It is the longest current streak in Edison never reached his potential, much winning meant to us and how hard win two of its last three so it can qualify college football, and the Irish need t in part because of off-season knee we would have to work. ” for a bowl bid, not an easy task with a only one more to tie the all-time surgery that limited his effectiveness. The work can't stop with a date with date with the Seminoles and long-time foe mark set by Oklahoma over Kansas But personal problems apparently Florida State in Orlando less than two USC to Los Angeles to close the season. State from 1937-68. affected his decision to transfer as weeks away. “We are playing against perfection,” DUBLINERS: Should the Irish much as football. “I thought we made some progress dur­ Mayes said. “It didn’t matter who we knock off Navy again next year at “I was never happy here,” Edison ing the open date but we’ll just have to played today. This game is a boost for all Notre Dame Stadium, they will have said. “It’s been a struggle.” wait and see,” Holtz said. “I don’t think of u s.”

few times, Maiden rumbled the distance to the endzone, giving Notre Dame a 38- * GRADED POSITION ANALYSIS Irish 7 halftime lead Quarterback B- continued from page 1 “That’s always been a dream of mine,” Maiden said. “I was fumbling it Four quarterbacks combined for three touchdowns and two interceptions. It was a good learning experience for Gus Ornstein and Leon Blunt, but mistakes gave Navy’s punts for 38 yards and added a 47-yard at first and thought I wasn’t going to get it but luckily I did.” defense delusions that they could actually compete with Notre Dame’s second team kickoff return. offense. Injuries to Lee Becton and Ray Zellars With the game no longer in doubt, Holtz flooded the Irish lineup with kept them out of the contest and minor Running Backs A- injuries to Randy Kinder and Robert reserves which included a revolving door at quarterback. Tom Krug, Leon Even with Ray Zellars out, Lee Becton on the bench, and Randy Kinder sitting out the Farmer left Mosely with the bulk of car­ second half with an injury, the running game looked good behind Emmett Mosley’s 84- ries. Blunt and Gus Ornstein filled in for yard, four touchdown performance. “Emmett is an individual we have Powlus who finished 4-of-8 for 126 been trying to play at flanker but yards. All had there high and low Receivers B+ points, the highest being Ornsteins 15- because of some injuries ahd to play There were only ten completed passes on the day for the Irish, but it was a good day yard touchdown pass to Leon Wallace in tailback today,” Irish coach Lou Holtz for Mayes, as usual, and Leon Wallace contributed with a touchdown catch. That’s the games closing seconds. said. “He has good moves and good right, a tight-end caught a pass for the second game in a row. Is this a trend? vision at the line of scrimmage. He Navy gave Irish fans a brief scare on its opening drive when Kubiak hit Scott played well today as was one of the Offensive Line B Ross on a 32-yard scoring pass. But it players we gave a game ball.” The offensive line opened holes that a truck could drive through. The defense looked was a fleeting moment of glory. After Mosley’s 19-yard run to start the sec­ like it was on roller skates. But wait—this was Navy that they beat up. Can they do it earning four first downs on its first two ond quarter sparked a 28-point spree by against a real team? the Irish which included 20 and 60 yard possession Notre Dame held Navy to only four on its next ten. scoring passes from Ron Powlus to Defensive Line A- Derrick Mayes. Another score came on “The game was basically over at half- time,” Holtz said. “We just had too many Navy had only 24 yards rushing for the game. Alton Maiden had an interception return an interception return for a touchdown for a touchdown. What else can you say? Just three words—It was Navy. by linebacker Alton Maiden. Navy quar­ athletes for them.” terback Jim Kubiak flipped a pass right A fact that won’t hold true against the Linebackers A to Maiden with 44 yards of open green Seminoles. And until then, view the All three Irish sacks were recorded by linebackers. Goheen, Sample, and Nau played in front of him. After hobbling the gift a Navy win as unsubstantial evidence. like mad dogs, maiming any receiver that ventured over the middle and any back that got through the line.

S econdary C+ Brian Magee got burned right off the bat with Navy's first scoring strike. Several inter­ ference penalties gave the Midshipmen new life. But Allen Rossum and Ivory Covington played well while seeing extensive time.

I S pecial Teams B With the exception of two missed extra points, the Irish special teams played inspired. Mosley had many good returns, and Bill Wagasy recovered a fumble on a kickoff. I Coaching B Sure, this was Navy, but give credit to Lou Holtz for pulling the team back together. But the last touchdown pass may have made Navy coach George Chaump a little mad. Uh- : oh.

Overall Grade 3.19 A good game for parents. Mom and Dad saw 79 points scored, but they also did the wave and saw an impressive silent marine drill, distractions that make a boring game more fun and tolerable. The Observer/Jake Peters - MIKE NORBUT Marc Edwards rumbles for 29 yards on a fake punt late in the game. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Mosley makes mentor Mayes pay the price Four quarterbacks take turns directing Irish offense in rout By MIKE NORBUT Associate Sports Editor

A gentleman’s bet over who would score more is a pretty good indication of how well an offense is operating. At halftime of Saturday’s 58-21 Irish victory over Navy, receiver Derrick Mayes challenged tailback Emmett Mosley to a bit of a scoring competition. They had each contributed two touch­ downs to Notre Dame’s first half scoring bonanza. “Derrick and I were kidding each other at halftime,” Mosley said. “He kept telling me how he felt like he was going to end up with four (touchdowns).” Instead, it was Mosley who finished with four, scoring twice in the second The Observer/Jake Peters half to cap off a career day. The sopho­ An injury to Ron Powlus (left) forced Tom Krug into action in the first half. more gained 84 yards on 15 carries as did their jobs on offense.” takes that we don’t like to see made.” the premier tailback in the Irish running Even Holtz’s shuffling of quarterbacks While gaining some valuable experi­ gam e. could not interrupt the offense’s rhythm. ence, every quarterback had a few It was the first time since 1987 that an The Notre Dame coach employed four instances that they would just as soon Irish running back has scored four times different signal callers in Saturday’s forget. in one game. Anthony Johnson accom­ contest. Ron Powlus, who started the Tom Krug, who took over immediately plished the same feat seven years ago game, completed four of eight passes for after Powlus left the game, made good The Observer/Kyle Kusek against the same mighty Midshipmen. 126 yards and two second quarter throws to Mayes and Charlie Stafford Derrick Mayes scored two touchdowns, but “We have been trying to make Emmett touchdowns, both to Mayes. He then sat before trying to force a pass into double buddy Emmett Mosley had four. Mosley a wide receiver, but we know he out the second half with an ankle sprain. coverage, resulting in an interception. “At the end, we just decided to try to is a good running back,” Notre Dame “I sprained my ankle a bit, but it’s Freshman Leon Blunt moved the team put the ball in the end zone,” Ornstein coach Lou Holtz said. “With people out fine,” Powlus said. “Actually, it worked down the field in the third quarter, but said. “Coach Holtz just wanted to give us due to injuries, we had to move him to out good. We had a lead, so there was then made an errant pitch to Mosley a chance and see how we’d handle the tailback.” no real reason for me to be in there in that was recovered by Navy, halting an situation." Randy Kinder, who started in the the second half.” Irish scoring drive. The offense handled the situation with backfield, left the game in the first half Instead, the Irish starter watched his And Gus Ornstein, the last participant ease, as Ornstein and Wallace recorded with an arm bruise, leaving Mosley to three backups mop up. But the job was in the quarterback shuffle, threw an their first touchdown pass and catch of carry the load. But with some blocking, a little messier than Holtz would have interception due to a miscommunication their careers. But it wasn’t enough to his load did not seem quite as heavy. liked. with receiver Cikai Champion. But the make them winners in the real game, “The offensive line did a great job “I wasn’t pleased at how our second freshman came back to complete a the gentleman’s scoring contest. Mosley blocking,” the sophomore said. “Today, team offense was moving the ball, ” the touchdown pass to tight end Leon had that locked up well before their play we played as a team. All eleven people Irish coach said. “We made some mis­ Wallace late in the game. happened. ■ S t a t is t ic s Kelly SCORE BY QUARTERS TD 1 I NT, Blunt 1 -for-1 10 yards. Navy: Kubiak 15-for- Notre Dame 10 28 7 13 33 122 yards 2 TD 1 I NT, Fay 4-for-7 36 yards. Navy 7 0 0 14 RECEIVING—Notre Dame: Mayes 4-121 2TD. continued from page 1 Stafford 3-31, Wallace 2-21 1TD, Mosley 1-37. Navy: TEAM STATS Navy ND Hickman 6-37, Scott 3-56 1 TD, Jefferson 3-37, First Downs 14 24 Williams 3-2, Dixon 1-9, Smith 1-8, Quartley 1-7, Grana cumstances. Rushes-Yards 24-28 59-267 1-2 1TD. “The fake punt had two purposes,” Holtz Passing Yards 158 210 PREV­ Comp-Att-Int 19-40-1 10-22-2 TACKLES—Notre Dame: Saddler 3, Moore 2, explained. “Number one, it lets people know we TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Return Yards 68 82 Covington 5, Rossum 3, Magee 3, Wooden 3. have it. And second, I just wanted the game to Punts-Avg. 11-37 5-40 McLaughlin 1, Sam ple 7, Davis 1, Tatum 3. Maiden 1, end .” 1. Nebraska (33) 9-0-0 1520 3 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-1 Mitoulas 3, Wynn 1, Cobbins 1, Kaczenski 1, G oheen Penalties-Yards 4-53 9-62 3, Gibson 4, Nau 2, Berry 1, Hamilton 1, G rasm anis 1, Assuming Bobby Bowden spent the balance of Possession Time 24:49 35:11 Bergman 1. Navy: Salley 2, Ham mond 1, Neville 1, 2. Penn St. (28) 7-0-0 1514 1 Hallo ran 6, Love 6, Speed 7, Thompson 8, Alota 6, his weekend drawing up punt-fake defenses, INDIVIDUAL STATS Hart 4, Bryant 1, Bruce 5, Galloway 3, Harris 7, Zweig Holtz accomplished at least one of his objec­ 3. Auburn (1) 8-0-0 1427 4 RUSHING—Notre Dame: Mosley 15-84 4TD, Edwards 1, Johnston 1, Alukonis 1. 14-78, Farmer 9-62, Kinder 6-45, Stafford 1-21, Thome SACKS— N otre Dam e: Sam ple 1, G oheen 1, Nau 1. tives. The other proved to be more elusive. 5-14, Krug 1 -minus 1, Klusas 1 -minus 2, Ornstein 2- Navy: Salley 1. It was George Chaump’s move. The Navy 4. Florida 6-1-0 1322 5 minus 2, Powlus 1-minus 4, Blunt 3-minus 2. Navy: FUMBLES RECOVERED—Notre Dame: Wagasy 1, Smith 5-27, Williams 5-14, McGrew 5-9, Nelson 3-1, Powlus 1. Navy: Speed 1, Edwards 1. coach, hoping to save precious seconds for Jefferson 1-0, Kubiak 5-1. KICKS BLOCKED—Notre Dame: McLaughlin 1. another possession, called timeout after Irish 5. Miami 6-1-0 1267 6 PASSING—Notre Dame: Powlus 4-for-8, 126 yards 2 Navy: Reaghard 1. TD, Krug 3-for-8 53 yards, Ornstein 2-for-5 21 yards 1 quarterback Gus Ornstein downed the ball on 6. Alabama 8-0-0 1221 8 two consecutive plays. Oh, so that’s how you want to play? 7. Colorado 7-1-0 1214 2 “They kept calling timeouts,” Ornstein said. “If Edwards and then receives the return pass they wanted to play some more, we’d play some 8. Florida St. 6-1-0 1167 9 FIRST QUARTER from the fullback for the two-point conversion). Navy 7, Notre Dame 0 Key Play: Kubiak going temporarily insane m ore.” 9. Utah 8-0-0 1033 12 (5 plays, 64 yards, 2:04) and thinking Maiden was on his team. Instead of ordering Ornstein to genuflect again 12:56—Jim Kubiak hit Ross Scott on a 32-yard Notre Dame 38, Navy 7 and force the Midshipmen to use their last time­ touchdown pass (Brian Bucchianeri PAT). Key (6 plays, 56 yards, 1:53) 10. Syracuse 6-1-0 892 14 Play: A Kubiak screen pass to Michael 1:02—Powlus hit Mayes on a 20-yard corner out, Holtz went to the air. After an incompletion Jefferson that went for 29 yards and a first route (Stefan Schroffner PAT). Key Play: on third down, he reached for his most secret 11. Texas A&M 7-0-1 861 7 down. Don't they all look like key plays by now? weapon—more surprising even that the fake Notre Dame 7, Navy 7 THIRD QUARTER punt. That’s right. .. the tight end. 12. Washington 6-2-0 806 15 (8 plays, 65 yards, 2:34) Notre Dame 45, Navy 7 9:22—Emmett Mosley scored his first career (3 plays, 31 yards, 1:24) On fourth-and-goal from the 15 with just sec­ 13. Virginia 6-1-0 749 18 touchdown on an 11 -yard run (Scott Cengia 1:43—Mosley scampers in the end zone on a onds remaining, Ornstein connected with Leon PAT). Key Play: A Ron Powlus pass complete 24-yard run (Cengia PAT). Key Play: Gus Wallace for each players’ first career score. to Mosley for 35 yards on 3rd and 17 at the Ornstein sparking the team by entering the 14. Colorado St. 7-1-0 723 17 Navy 49. game at quarterback. It would have been the nail in the coffin, if the Notre Dame 10, Navy 7 FOURTH QUARTER grave-diggers weren’t already wiping the dirt 15. Kansas St. 5-2-0 600 23 (8 plays, 45 yards, 3:06) Notre Dame 51, Navy 7 from their hands. 3:28—C engia connected on a 38-yard field (6 plays, 21 yards, 2:15) “I apologized to George for the last touch­ 16. Wash. St. 6-2-0 567 22 goal. Key Play: A Tom Krug p a ss complete to 14:48—Mosley scores his fourth touchdown of Derrick Mayes for 31 yards down to the Navy the day from two yards out (PAT blocked). Key down,” Holtz said. “I still feel bad about it.” 17. Virginia Tech 7-2-0 512 13 35. Play: Bill Wagasy recovers a Kevin Hickman It was obviously the Navy timeouts that turned SECOND QUARTER fumble after an Irish kickoff at the Navy 21. Holtz to the skies in the final minute, not that Notre Dame 17, Navy 7 Notre Dame 51, Navy 14 they provided much of an excuse for his excess. 18. Arizona 6-2-0 504 11 (5 plays, 40 yards, 1:48) (1 play, 2 yards, :06) 11:25—Mosley scores on a 19-yard scamper 9:22—Kubiak hit Brian G rana with a 2-yard But Chaump would have been the helpless vic­ 19. N. Carolina 6-2-0 473 24 off the left side (Cengia PAT). Key Play: A pass (Bucchianeri PAT). Key Play: Chris Hart tim in the whole scenario if he hadn’t searched pass interference call against the Midshipmen intercepted an Ornstein pass and brought it for so much sympathy "! just would have liked 20. Michigan 5-3-0 435 10 on a 3rd down play gave the Irish the ball at back to the Irish 2. the Navy 19. Notre Dame 51, Navy 21 to get some other guys in the game so they 21. Oregon 6-3-0 373 - Notre Dame 23, Navy 7 (7 plays, 49 yards, 2:44) could at least go home and say they played in (3 plays, 60 yards, :57) 2:40—Will Smith scored from 13 yards out the great Notre Dame Stadium,” he said. “I 9:43—Powlus hit Mayes down the right side­ (Bucchianeri PAT). Key Play: An offsides call 22. Southern Cat 5-2-0 278 25 line for a 60-yard score (PAT failed). Key Play: against Notre Dame on a fourth down play that guess they won’t have that chance.” Powlus planting his feet as he threw, and also erased a LaRon Moore interception. He didn’t explain why those other guys didn’t 23. Duke 7-1-0 270 16 M ayes looking the ball all the way in. Notre Dame 58, Navy 21 have that chance before the final minute of a Notre Dame 31, Navy 7 (8 plays, 46 yards, 2:02) game that the Irish led by 44 points with more 24. Miss. St. 6-2-0 119 - 4:02—Kubiak hits Alton Maiden in the face :38—Ornstein hits'Leon Wallace for 15 yards with a pass, and the Irish defensive lineman on fourth down (Chris McCarthy PAT). Key than 13 minutes left. 25.BYU 7-2-0 64 20 gets the handle on the ball and rambles 45 Play: A fake punt with less than two minutes They stayed on the bench while the coaches 28. Notre Dame 5-3-0 38pts yards for the score. (Powlus pitches to left in the gam e. H ere's mud in your eye, Navy. played games. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA

...... : The Observer/Jake Peters The Naval Academy’s Honor Guard performed at halftime. It was Navy’s most Intimidating formation of the afternoon Notre Dame 58 Navy21 Notre Dame Stadium October 29, 1994

The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Renaldo Wynn leaps to deflect a Navy pass. Four touchdowns made sophomore Emmett Mosley an instant celebrity.

The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Jake Peters Marc Edwards finds a hole behind the Irish offensive line. John Dockery and NBC weresearching for stories in strange places. Tuesday, November 1, 1994 page 9 Washington Seminar: Learning experiences of life By PATTI BANIEWICZ, CHRIS in implementing change within claim they will. Instead, peace MUELLER, AND KATRINA government, if the interest should be sought through WORMAN groups could find a common peaceful measures. Accent W riters ______ground among their organiza­ War is hell, and for the stu­ tions. dents of the Washington semi­ D oes owning a gun make a While some choose to nar, hell on earth took on a person safer? How do we pro­ approach the problem though whole new meaning. In proba­ tect our children from violence legislative means, others go to bly the most moving four hours within their communities? Is the root of the problem. of the trip, participants traveled our government doing anything Another group that the students through time, back to the to prevent hate crimes due to had the opportunity to visit Jewish Holocaust of World War racism ? called themselves the Public II. The U.S. Holocaust Memorial These are just a few ques­ Allies. Public Allies offers peo­ Museum details Hitler’s rise to tions brought up for discussion ple, ages 18 to 30 with at least power, early executions of and debate among the twenty- a high school diploma (or political allies and resistance, two Notre Dame students equivalency), an opportunity to brainwashing of the world participating in the Washington gain leadership skills in social through propaganda, the Seminar, titled “Our Violent justice action through a pro­ attempt to create the master Society,” over fall break. On gram that consists of leadership race with the “final solution” this seminar, organized training and service work. and the aftermath of these through the Center for Social In a ten month program, its atrocities. Concerns, students had the participants work at various One exhibit shows a modern opportunity to spend a week in social service centers through­ day version of this madness in Washington D C. amidst the out the city during four days of the former Yugoslavia. Many Smithsonian, the Capitol, fa­ the week and on the fifth they heated discussions about mous monuments, and decades meet for leadership classes. America’s role in worldwide of History while learning how Public Allies has people work­ military intervention and of the violence and racism have ing with domestic violence, general apathy to act when it is become pervasive and institu­ child abuse, and other issues known that something as inhu­ tionalized in our society and affecting Washjinton D C. and mane as the Holocaust is occur­ what is being done to solve our other major cities. ring transpired between partic­ Photo courtesy of Colleen McGrath nation’s problems. The most radical response to ipants in the seminar. The gen­ Participants learned h )w violence and racism have become pervasive After spending a day visiting violence encountered during eral consensus was that polit­ in our society.______the city highlights, the students the week came from ically organized events as awful t h e RAC also involves itself in organizations hard at work in began the week-long explo­ Washington Post columnist as these should never have many large humanitar n pro­ our nations capitol are proof ration into the causes of vio­ Colman McCarthy. McCarthy, happened and we must work to jects. In the eighties, they that even small steps make a lence and potential solutions on an anarchist and pacifist, prevent it rather than wait until helped relocate most Ethiopian difference. Whether that means how to effectively work to pre­ believes that every human life it starts and lives are lost. Jews to Israel and a.e currently working for national or state vent violent crimes. has value and none should be Taking action against present looking for ways to help Jews in legislative reform or getting For example, the students placed ahead of another. He and future injustices against other war torn cour tries such involved with educating people had the opportunity to speak does not believe in the govern­ Jews, the Religious Action as Somalia. about peaceful methods of con­ with representatives from the ment’s assumed power to exer­ Center (RAC), lobbies the gov­ The week was ful. of sobering flict resolution on the interper­ National Rifle Association, the cise its politically determined ernment and organizes groups and sometimes overwhelming sonal level, action rather than National Crime Prevention will over the masses. to advance their social justice experiences focusing on the complacency is a positive plan Council, and the organization Western culture, McCarthy agenda. One of the issues dis­ major issues fifing “Our for implementing change. entitled Physicians for Social claims, has never given peace a cussed with the Notre Dame Violent Society.” The lany Now that the Notre Dame Responsibility. chance. From the beginning, group was the separation of organizations and o that seminar group is back from Although all three organiza­ war and violent means have church and state. the students on is Notre Washington, their first step will tions agree that the abuse of been the accepted forms of con­ The RAC believes strongly Dame seminar met th gener­ be a meeting with South Bend guns contributes to a more vio­ flict resolution. He offers anoth­ that a church run government ated heavy discussio amongst officials. The group hopes to lent society, each group advo­ er way: teach peace from the would result in oppression of all the group. More ' portantly offer possible solutions to the cates a unique means for curb­ beginning. opposing religions. It is impos­ the experience sti td some­ destructive force that violence ing the amount of harm done If we give the attention to sible to represent all religious thing within the students that and racism are currently by people who use guns. peace makers that we give to beliefs in the government and will hope fully res t in action asserting on the local communi­ Through the seminar students war-makers in schools, chil­ therefore the separation of working towards ; more peace­ ty of South Bend. The transition quickly realized that much dren will grow up knowing that church and state is essential to ful society. from ideology to social action is reform is inhibited by the sheer war and violence are not the preserving the freedom of reli­ Often the group asked “how a tough step to make effectively fact that too many people are solution; all they do is create gion guaranteed by the Bill of can we realistically work but the Washington Seminar working independently to stop more war and violence. Rights. They continuously go towards resolution of a problem was a great learning experi­ gun violence. A collective mea­ McCarthy points out that no up against religious right lobby­ as historically ingrained and ence that exposed the students sure among interest groups war has ever put an end to war ist groups and leaders to keep institutionalized as violence?” to the tools and models to make would surely be more effective even though they all seem to this vital separation in place. Although this issue is huge, the that transition smoothly. Young Republicans Club gets VIP treatment in Washington By PATTI CARSON He had his feet up on the pillars Saint M aiy’s Accent Editor and he was drinking a Pepsi,” Gillig added. All vacations are nice, but “So we yelled to get his atten­ those consisting of Bob Dole, tion. It worked. He stood up, Regis Philbin, VIP tours, waved, and asked us how we seafood buffets, historical where,” added McCandless Hall moments, and political educa­ junior Kelly Kilmer. tion are even better. At least Professor Renshaw said that that’s what the group of stu­ his favorite part off the trip was dents who traveled to walking around the different Washington, D. C. for fall museums, especially on break thought. The first major Thursday. Since Washington is project presented by the newly set up well for walking to formed Saint Mary’s College different monuments, and since Young Republicans was a “suc­ it’s easy to learn the city, it was cess,” according to Professor enjoyable walking from place to Claude Renshaw, Business place, according to Renshaw. Administration and Economics One of the best parts of the and advisor for the club. trip was meeting new people The trip lasted from and getting to know some stu­ Saturday, October 22 through dents even better. The trip Thursday, October 27 and was consisted of great planning by attended by Professor Renshaw, Professor Renshaw. The days 11 Saint Mary’s students, and were packed with prearranged two students from Marquette. Photo courtesy of Kristen Ross tours and sightseeing and the Saturday, the first day of the SMC’s Young Republicans Club traveled to Washington, D C. to see the government in action. nights were free to explore trip, brought excitement as the same night, the group saw the ries of survivors,” said LeMans a favorite of most group mem­ Washington, said Ross. Saint Mary’s College Alumnae play “Shear Madness” at the Hall Junior Kristen Ross. bers. “The club has so much to Association, Washington, D. C. Kennedy Center for the “The tour of this museum was “The best part of the trip was offer and you don’t have to be a Chapter, invited the group to Performing Arts. a very interesting part of the our tour of the Capitol. Since Republican to join, according to their annual fundraising party. Day three brought the tour of trip. It made me appreciate my we had a VIP tour, our guide Gillig.” This featured a dinner buffet the United States Holocaust freedom and become more knew a lot of inside informa­ “It’s a great way to learn and a fund raising auction, with Memorial Museum. “There was aware of what really hap­ tion. He told as all kinds of about politics and the govern­ Regis Philbin as MC. an incredible array of remem­ pened,” Ross said. facts and showed us secret ment,” added Kilmer. Day number two took the stu­ brances, including photographs Tuesday brought a tour of the rooms in the building,” said dents to Mass at the National and videotapes of activities in White House and a discussion LeMans Hall Junior Jayne The club is currently seeking Shrine of the Immaculate Germany and Europe during group with Senate staff at Gillig. volunteers to help with local Conception, where three of the the thirties and forties. There Senator Dan Coats’ office. This “We saw Bob Dole sitting in elections and reminds eligible students in the group were was also an hour long video­ was followed by a VIP tour of the balcony trying to get a sun­ students to vote on November asked to bring up the gifts. That tape which featured some sto­ the Capitol, which seemed to be tan while talking on the phone. 8. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 1, 1994

NFL FOOTBALL Iajor League Baseball Cowboys take criticismAlou named as AP manager of the year; By DENNE H. FREEMAN possibly the rest of the year. Associated Press Switzer said it was the first Expos claim best record in ML Baseball game he had coached where By BEN WALKER Alou has said his favorite part manager’s nephew. IRVING, Texas the defense gave up big plays. AP Baseball Writer of the job is watching young The Expos have done well in The Dallas Cowboys did what “We got hit on big plays we good teams do, survive a bad players develop their talent. He recent years despite losing such hadn’t allowed all season,” Felipe Alou, whose young day at the office. and his coaching staff saw the players as Dennis Martinez to Switzer said. “But we did what Montreal Expos had the best Their 23-20 victory over the likes of 23-year-old shortstop teams that were willing to pay we had to do. We got the win. record in baseball when the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday Wil Cordero, 23-year-old pitch­ more for free agents. The And it could be an important strike started, was chosen gave the defending Super Bowl er Pedro Martinez and 21-year- Expos also have been hit in the one later in the season when Monday major league manager champions a 7-1 record at the old first baseman Cliff Floyd front office, losing the likes of you get into the playoffs and of the year by The Associated midway point of their first sea­ show major progress this sea­ general manager Dan start talking homefield advan­ Press. son under coach Barry Switzer. son. D uquette. tag e.” Alou received 34 votes in “Some days it ain’t easy being Alou, 59, played for the Expos This offseason, Montreal may Secondary coach Dave Campo nationwide balloting by 58 a Dallas Cowboy,” offensive in 1973 and joined the lose outfielder Larry Walker to said “Cincinnati did a good job writers and broadcasters. Buck lineman Nate Newton said. Montreal organization as an free agency. The Expos also of changing up some of the Showalter of the New York The usually reliable sec­ instructor in 1976. He has been could face problems trying to things they had done. But we Yankees was second with 11 ondary gave up two long touch­ with the system since then, sign high-salaried outfielder adjusted to the new quarter­ votes and Mike Hargrove of down passes by quarterback managing successful Expos Marquis Grissom and reliever back in the second half. You Cleveland was third with nine Jeff Blake and it took some teams in Class A, Double-A and John Wetteland. can count on two hands the votes. blunders by the Bengals, Triple-A. He also coached “We’ve shown the world we number of big plays we’ve Earlier this month, Alou was a including a lute fourth down hit Montreal for several seasons. could recuperate from losses,” allowed in the last five years. near-unanimous pick as NL by James Francis on Troy This year, the Expos dropped Alou said. That’s what is so upsetting.” manager of the year by the Aikman to keep a touchdown 8 1/2 games behind Atlanta in Alou is under contract to The Bengals jumped to a 14-0 Baseball Writers Association of drive alive. April before rebounding under manage the Expos through lead almost before the Cowboys America. He received 27 of 28 Distracted Dallas, worried all Alou’s even-handed approach. 1995. He also has a two-year knew what happened. first-place votes. week about the traffic wreck They passed the Braves in July personal services contract with “That’s the way it’s going to Montreal was 74-40 and lead­ that injured offensive Erik and began pulling away, and Montreal beyond that, and that be the rest of the season ing Atlanta by six games in the Williams, showed just enough were in position for their first could also mean the manager’s because teams are out to get NL E ast on Aug. 12. to get by the Bengals (0-8). postseason appearance since job. us,” Newton said. The Expos have shown “Erik was definitely in the 1981. No one is baseball is sure, The Cowboys lead the improvement since May 22, back of our minds,” running “The one regret I have is that however, whether there will be Philadelphia Eagles by a game 1992, the day Alou was hired to back Emmitt Smith said. “We we didn’t complete the regular a season next year because of in the NFC East. They host the replace the fired Tom Bunnells. wanted to win the game for season,” he said. the continuing labor problems. New York Giants, riding a five- “I believe a lot of people real­ him .” Among those who helped the “I’m looking forward to man­ game losing streak, next ize that after three years of The Cowboys had Williams’ Expos this year were outfielder aging Moises Alou and the rest Monday night. solid progress we have a super No. 79 jersey number on their Moises Alou, the m anager’s of the major league Montreal club,” Alou said recently. son, and reliever Mel Rojas, the Expos in 1995,” he said. wristbands and helmets. They Then Dallas has a showdown in even had his uniform in a lock­ San Francisco in a game that er in the dressing room at could be decisive regarding the TREE FLU SHOTS* Cincinnati. homefield advantage in the “There was no doubt we were NFC playoffs. Notre Dame ID required. thinking about him,” wide re­ “These are the kind of games Short sleeves required to receive immunization. ceiver Michael Irvin said. “We you have to win on the way to a November 1, 2 and 3,1994 were emotionally drained.” championship,” Switzer. “The Williams suffered a knee season is a long journey. This is 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM at Hesburgh Library Concourse and injury in the wreck that will a trip we survived.” 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM at LaFortune Student Center, Dooley Room keep him out six weeks and

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NFL looking at Climbing Wall - Climbing wall orientation sessions will be leers fall twice to parity-less playoffs held on the following Sundays 1. • / A m / at 12:30pm to 2:00pm: By DAVE GOLDBERG Bowl champion Cowboys (7- November 6, November 13, Associated Press 1), the 49ers (6-2), Vikings (6- November 20, and December 4. defending champs 2) and Eagles (6-2). Everyone All participants must sign-up in Could it be time for another else should be excluded on advance in the RecSports change in the NFL playoffs? the grounds of mediocrity, or office. Space is limited. Notre Dame puts up a fight, In 1990, the NFL expanded w orse. the postseason pool from 10 In the AFC, it’s more com- Sailing Team - The sailing but falls short 6-3, 6-4 to LSSU teams to 12. Based on the piex Beyond the Chargers (7- team qualified for all three first half of this season, the i) arid Dolphins (6-2), what is national championships by By TIM SHERMAN downfall,” said Schafer. “After league ought to cut back from there? Cleveland (6-2)? winning the Midwest Assistant Sports Editor that, we played very well.” 12 teams to eight — the way Pittsburgh (5-3)? Kansas City Championship in each. Notre Dame cut the margin to it was when the NFL-AFL (5-3)? Buffalo (5-2)? The chance was there. An two after second period tallies merger took effect in 1970. Nothing against against Women’s Basketball - The early-season home showdown by captain Brett Bruiniks and That’s how things shape up good guy Marv Levy or Bills women’s basketball team will with the defending national sophomore Brian McCarthy and at midseason, with Dallas and such as Jim Kelly, Bruce appear on television twice this champions after a week of seemed to have the momentum San Francisco the class of the Smith, Kent Hull and Darryl year. First, on February 10 at intense preparation. An oppor­ on their side of the ice. It was NFC and Philadelphia and Talley, but they’re getting old. 7:00pm against Butler. Second tunity to prove to themselves a fleeting feeling though, as Minnesota right behind, and “They’ve been talking a lot against Northern Illinios on and the college hockey world LSSU’s super Wayne Strachan San Diego and Miami atop the of trash about it’s time for February 23 at 9:00pm. They that they are a legitimate and struck for his second goal of the AFC with several others a somebody else to take over will be broadcasted by the consistent threat. But for the game just two minutes later. notch below. the AFC,’’ Thurman Thomas Sportschannel. Notre Dame hockey team, it And when it comes right said after the Bills blew out turned out to be just another Perhaps the biggest positive to down to it, why not have San the Chiefs 44-10 Sunday. RecSports Yoga - Class #2 learning experience. come from Saturday’s game Diego-Miami and San Added Cornelius Bennett: “I begins W ednesday, Nov. 2. The Irish dropped two games was the play of freshman goal Francisco-Dallas meet for the took a lot of crap from guys, 5:45-7:00, Room 114 Loftus. to Lake Superior State over the tender Matt Eisler. Playing the right to play in the Super losing to Indianapolis, a team weekend to even their record at national champions in front of Bowl? we should probably beat nine 2-2. such large crowd could have But that's getting ahead of Please, of 10 times. I think we came “It would have nice to beat been a bit overwhelming, but the game. Back to the eight- out and proved to ourselves such an outstanding hockey Eisler handled the pressure team proposal. that if we play together and Recycle The team, ” said Notre Dame coach well. In the NFC, the final four is get fired up before a game, Ric Schafer. “We had some “He had a very good outing, ” easy: the two-time Super we’re not going to lose. Observer opportunities. Still, it was a Shafer appraised. “The sooner pretty good effort.” he gets used to the pressure, Friday night, the host Irish fell the better." to the Lakers by a count of 6-3. Much the same can be said They fared just slightly better about the entire team, especial­ the next night, losing 6-4. ly the freshm an. Saturday night would have “They played well," said Tim been a perfect setting for the Harberts, who notched a goal Irish to upset the Lakers for the in the second contest. “We If you’re into computer sciences, data processing, accounting, second straight year. The showed a lot of depth and a auditing, math or law... game was played on the ice of high maturity level. the Palace at Auburn Hills Playing the best so early (Detroit) in front of 13,274 fans. should only help down the line. It wasn’t meant to be, however. “The pace was a lot quicker The Lakers jumped out to a 3- than what we were used to," 0 first period lead, and it Schafer noted. “Whenever you turned out to be just too much go on the ice against such a for the underdog Irish to over­ great team you can’t let your come. guard down.” “The first period was our

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but we still attacked well.” digs, and also had 8 kills. No. 1 “One problem that we’ve had Volleyball Freshmen Angie Harris, who is that since we’re constantly was second behind Peters with continued from page 16 attacking and moving forward, continued from page 16 12 kills, and Jamie Lee, who we have lost some of our focus contributed 8 kills and 8 digs to tournament, so while wins may in the back.” Florida on their home court,” the Irish effort, were also key prepare them for tough compe­ Highlights of the four-game said Brown. “They had a big components of the victory. tition, their ranking is mean­ stretch included a hat trick by crowd that was very knowl­ ingless. forward Rosella Guerrero in edgeable, but that made it easi­ “The team played with confi­ “We can’t take any team light­ Friday’s game against Xavier. er for us to get excited. ” dence and poise,” said Brown. ly,” explained Fisher, “because Her goal in Sunday’s game “They really rose to the occa­ everyone is out to get us. And against Wright State tied Guer­ All-American outside hitter sion.” being ranked No. 1 is a great rero for the Irish single-season Christy Peters led the Irish over The Irish finished off their accomplishment, but it’s only goal record, another accom­ the Gators with 17 kills. week with conference victories one step in getting to our goal plishment which is modestly Sophomore Jenny Birkner led over Northern Illinois and which is to be No. 1 after the acknowledged. the team defensively with 12 University of Illinois at Chicago. NCAA to u rn am en t.” “I just hope to go out and play The Irish displayed that atti­ my best,” said Guerrero. “If I tude again this weekend in its score goals, then that’s great, The Observer/Kyle Kusek final MCC regular season Cindy Daws and the Irish hope to too, but I’m more concerned play host for the NCAA regionals. matches, dumping Xavier 5-0 with how I play. If I score but and Wright State 7-1. The wins When the Great play badly, then I’m not completed a 17-0-1 regular happy.” end it looks like we may have season for Notre Dame, the Even after all his team’s suc­ everyone in good condition for program’s first undefeated sea­ cess, Petrucelli is not convinced that to happen.” American Dream son. that the Irish have played their The Irish open post-season “Last weekend [against Ohio best soccer yet. play as the top seed in the MCC State and Detroit Mercy] we “We have still had some play­ tournament in Indianapolis. isn’t great enough scored early and took emotion ers out, and that has prevented Wins in the tournament should out of the other team,” Petru- us from completely coming to­ solidify their No. 1 ranking and celli said. “We didn’t do that gether as a team. Next week bid to host the Midwest Re­ Have you considered against Xavier and Wright State gional of the NCAA tournament. THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? Baseball searches for new teams A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates By CHRIS SHERIDAN formal presentations Tuesday tive officer of the Boston Red interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime Associated Press to the owners’ expansion com­ Sox, said Friday he hopes own­ of service as a Holy.Cross priest or brother. m ittee. ers will make an expansion Scholarship assistance is available. CHICAGO A group seeking a team for decision by December or In addition to considering Orlando, Fla., will make its pre­ January, then vote on teams by Call or write for information: where expansion teams may be F ebruary. sentation at a later date Fr. John Conley, C S C. placed, baseball owners also because one of its lawyers, Paul Fr. Patrick Hannon, C S C. are considering the price tag: Jacobs, must testify Tuesday at “If there’s not a (new collec­ Congregation of Holy Cross expected to be well over $100 a trial involving Mickey Monus, tive bargaining agreement), it’s Box 541, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 million. one of the original members of unlikely we can make a positive Five groups are vying for the the Colorado Rockies’ group. recommendation,” Harrington (219)631-6385 two new franchises that are A decision on expansion will said. expected to be added to the not be made until there’s a new major leagues in 1997 or 1998. collective bargaining agree­ Groups from St. Petersburg, ment, said expansion commit­ Fla. and Phoenix and two from tee head John Harrington. northern Virginia will make Harrington, the chief execu­

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v Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 $ $ n 0 MEN'S SOCCER 1 -800-TALK-USA MCC Tournament awaits Irish America's inexpensive way to call collect The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to send you $ $ after rough end to tough season By THOMAS SCHLIDT tournament. This rematch Indiana in their first game of Sports Writer ______allowed the Irish a chance for the tournament. revenge. Yet, history repeated Yet, it was the Irish that ap­ M A W hile many students fled to itself as midfielder Shea Huston peared to be the better team as their respective homes for fall and forward Travis Roy led a they took the early lead off a break, the Notre Dame men’s steady Badger attack and con­ goal from defender Chris Dean. 8 soccer continued to work as tributed the only two goals of The Titans came back and tied they completed their season the m atch. up the match in the 79th with matches against “We didn’t play very well minute off a controversial Wisconsin- Madison, UCLA and against UW,” Berticelli said. penalty kick. Cal State Fullerton. “We started out very slow, but The match then proceeded to Entering the matches, played well towards the end. overtime where Tom Oates C O L 0 R A Wisconsin was ranked No. 18, By then it was too late.” scored for the Irish in the 20th UCLA w as No. 4, and Cal State The Irish then traveled to minute of overtime. Yet, be­ Fullerton had just beaten No. 1 sunny California to play in the cause overtime is not sudden Indiana 3-2. The Irish were 8- UCLA Adidas-Met Life Classic. death in soccer, the match con­ 7-1 and were hoping to end the Here they faced both the Bruins tinued until the full 30 minutes season with a winning record. and the Titans. had past. The Titans took Yet, their record fell to 8-9-2 advantage of this rule and tied as they lost to the Badgers 2-0 The Irish faced the Bruins the game again off a goal from JANUARY 2 - 15. 1995 » 4. 5. 6 OB 7.NIG) and the Bruins 4-0, and tied the first in the tournament, and the Matt Brandbury with five min­ Titans 2-2. rankings held to form as the utes left in overtime. “These are three very good Bruins powered past the Irish. STEAMBOAT team s,” coach Mike Berticelli While the Bruins only led by Thus, the game ended in a 2-2 said. “Last year UCLA was one one going into half time, thanks tie and the Irish completed the BRECKINRIDGE ^ or two, Cal State Fullerton was to a Greg Vanney goal, they season with an 8-9-2 record. 1 6 8 in the final four and Wisconsin slammed the door on the Irish The good news for the Irish is beat Indiana in the tournament. by scoring three goals in the that they qualified for the VAIL/BEAVER CBE We wanted to end the season first 19 minutes of the second Midwestern Collegiate with the strongest series of half to give them the 4-0 win. Conference tournament, and teams we could.” In their final game of the the NCAA tournament is still a In the first round of the tour­ UCLA tournam ent, the Irish possibility . The M.C.C. to u rn a ­ nament last year, the Badgers faced a Titan team that was on ment will be held at Notre knocked the Irish out of the fire after a victory over No. 1 Dame from Nov. 3 to Nov. 6. TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS Have something to say? 1 8 0 0 SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Use Observer classifieds.

There is no growth of the moral and mental powers of the self if the self alone is the ultimate goal of learning. Independence of an enduring kind, noble and practical, arrives only when one realizes what it means, in all its glory and responsibility, that one is not alone. — A. Bartlett Giamatti Center for President of Yale Univ. (1978-86) Soria Concerns

Julia Barry Melissa Bambino Dana Cabral Congratulations and thanks to the over 150 Patricia Baniewicz Stephanie Elson Thomas Busam Rubicela Expinoza participants in the Larry Caudillo Amanda Kay Greg de Sousa Keith Knudson Appalachia Seminar Patrick Duffy Christopher Kubycheck Meredith Dwyer H uong Mai Cynthia Egan Theresa McCaffrey Washington Seminar & Kelly flynn Ellen Sova Ronaldo Jacinto TcckTeng Don Kingston Melissa Yim Cultural Diversity Seminar Sara Kurokawa Isaac Duncan DiepLe Simon McLain Angie Appleby Molly McShane Shannon Dunn C hristopher M ueller Mike Egan who represented Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Cheryl O'Brien Tim H ipp Kathryn O'Donnell Tara Naughton during Fall Break in service and experiential learning Katie Walter Laura Stolpman Michael Wong Mellisa Wein at fifteen sites across the nation. Katrina Worman Colleen McGrath

Rupert Aguila Deanna L. Cankar Shawn Delfausse Genna G w ynn Jackie LaMear Victoria A. M ullek Tony Pohlen Christopher Setti William O. Albert ini, Jr. Rebecca Cantwell Keith E. Deussing Cara Happel Melinda Lerch Robert V. M undt Emily Fortune Carol P. Showel M arina T. Alkidas Stacy S. Carel Michael J. Doty Leah Harty Karen T. Luke Elizabeth A. Cynthia Poulakidas Kevin S. Sieja Amy Amadoi Ellen Carey Michelle L. D rury Colleen Hilferty Karen MacKenzio M urchison Robert Purcell Kara Slowiaczek Anne C. Anderson Joseph P. Carney Patrick M. Duffy M ichael J. Hill Elena Maguire Anne Niebler Meghan Quigley Kevin M. Sovers Kent Anderson Mark Carotin M arilyn J. Duffy Heather Hughes Elizabeth Mandile Liza Nykiel Colleen M. Quinn Andrea Squatrito Alexander T. Patrick Carroll Hannah Dunn Kevin S. Hutchinson Mercy Martin Jean O'Connor Catherine Quinn Gretchen M. Stephans Andreichuk Stephen Caswell Patricia Dwight Kira C. Hutchinson Kim T. M assman Joseph V. O'M alley Liz Ragen Jennifer R. Szarek Jesse Barrett Laura A. Clam on Laura Eidietis E dw ard A. Imbus Elizabeth McAvoy Megan M. O'Neill Andrea Ray O anh Vo Frank Barry Charles J. Clarke Clara A. Finneran Robert C. Johnigan Kathleen M. McCann Christine M. O’Reilly Tom Rinehart Kim West Lynn Bauwens Peter Coleman Meghan Fitzgerald M indi R. Kalogera Meghan McCarthy M ary E. Alexis A. Roche Jama M. Williamson Bart Bogust Catherine A. Comer Vince Fdedew ald Kathleen D. Kanis Yvonne McCray O'Shaughnessy Steven P. Rossigno Christy Yakamavich Elizabeth K. Bowen Jonathan A. Coury Vivian Gembara Patrick R. Kenny Marccla McNeill Mildred Odidno John T. Ruskusky Carlos A. Z am udio Kathleen Bresnahan Elizabeth Cuevas April Gerber Kacy M. Kilner Katie Meyer Tara Olayvar M atthew J. Ryan Laura Zawadski H eather A. Broering Benjamin A. D edo K atharine A. Good Erin C. Kish Thomas Miller Rebecca A. Petersen M egan E. Ryan Kara Cain Katie DeCoursey David Gunther C hristopher Kocourck Cecylia K. M izera Robert D. Piecuch Todd Schmidt page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Nebraska tops A.P. poll Associated Press after its worst loss in 48 years. Texas A8tM fell four spots af­ IF YOU’VE G OT WHAT IT TAKES The list of undefeated teams ter a 21-21 tie with Southern keeps getting shorter as the Methodist, which has won only ) BE A LEADER IN OURCOMPAN season lasts longer. once all season. The number was cut from “It seems like a loss. It was a T h i s C o u l d B e Y o u r O f f i c e . eight to six during the weekend very disappointing game for as No. 7 Colorado and No. 23 us,’’ coach B.C. Slocum said Duke lost. Another undefeated after Texas A&M’s 26-game team, No. 11 Texas A&M, got winning streak in the its first blemish of the season Southwest Conference was w hen it w as tied by SMU. ended.

Nebraska replaced Penn State Duke tumbled seven spots af­ as No. 1 on Sunday in The ter being roughed up 59-20 by Associated Press media poll af­ No. 8 Florida State. The Blue ter a decisive 24-7 win over Devils became the latest victim Colorado. The Cornhuskers had of the Seminoles, who have not been No. 3, but moved up after lost in the Atlantic Coast dropping the then-No. 2 Conference since joining in Buffaloes on Saturday. 1992. “The rest of the league is Penn State, meanwhile, is No. competitive, but not like this,” will ever set foot in an office At OCS you'll develop the qualities you need to be­ 1 in the USA Today-CNN coach­ Duke quarterback Spence like this. But then, few people have what it takes to be come a Marine Officer. Invaluable training that could es’ poll after overwhelming Fischer said. “Until someone a Marine Officer Officer Candidates School (OCS) is lead to an exciting career in aviation. If you've got Ohio State 63-14. Ohio State can compete with their speed, the first step towards preparing you for a what ,f takes t0 be a leader M of ar/nes- Tou future beyond anything you could imagine. I f M d l l l l C S could qet an office with a spectacular view. had been No. 21, but was it’s going to be a while before The Few. The Proud. The Marines. knocked out of the rankings they lose.”

II you arc looking for an exciting career alter 4 years of sitting behind a desk, stop by the Officer Selection booth and talk to Captain Swanson or Staff Sergeant Carter or call I -800-945-3088. H appy B irthday Sophomore Literary M egan D uffy ! _ X- Festival X- ^

Hugs and Kisses, Student Reading Mom and Dad. ...Take this opportunity to read on the very stage where Allen Ginsburg, Margaret Atwood, Kurt Vonnegut, and Tennessee Williams h

TOWING SERVICE OVER 25 *Sophomore Literary Festival is inviting students to YEARS AT AUTO • VAN • LIGHT TRUCK SAME LOCATION submit work (poetry and prose) for its1 st Annual PROFESSIONAL TOWING SERVICE Student Reading, to be held February 1 4, 1 995 •WHEEL LIFT ROLL BACK — ■ LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TOWING V iS A *AII submitting writers are required to attend an oral •JUMP STARTS •BRAKES • SHOCKS • EXHAUSTS audition onThursday, Nov. 10. Writers must 10% OFF TOWING SERVICES WITH STUDENT ID read a short (5-10 min.) selection and submit a COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE written copy of that selection to the judges as well. TUNE UPS • CERTIFIED MECHANIC ON DUTY AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE *More info on the audition will be announced any day, COMPLETE ENGINE REPAIR LOCKED OUT? WE CAN HELP! so be attentive to future ads and signs! 277-1970 Iron wood & Rt. 23 ANY_ QUESTIONS?...call minutes from campus * * SEE THE IRISH Greatness comes with the lumber 1. BATTLE IN THE MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE

1 9 9 4- M e n4 / , S o c c & i Try SUBWAY’S new A.1. Steak & Cheese For the first time in the program’s six-inch sub for just $1.99 with the history, the Notre Dame women’s soccer purchase of a medium soft drink. team sits atop the polls. this Thursday, Friday and Sunday For a limited time only. For a long time hopefully. Notre Dame’s Alumni and Krause Fields Tuesday, November 1, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL W ATTERSON IT COULDVE HAPPENED W H O fs N B1 NCODENV 'KH°°o/>

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS The Ballroom Dance Club will be gathering in Mont gim ierv7 Theater on November 1 at 8:30pm for a social PROBLEM OUR PRODUCT (AY SOLUTION IS TO gathering featuring a private showing of “Strictly Ball­ DEVELOPMENT PROCESS CREATE EXECUTIVE OVER­ YOU LOOKED room” and refreshments. Direct questions to Joe Ca REQUIRES BUY-IN FROM SIGHT GROUPS WHO DIRECTLY AT ataio at 4-1763. MANAGERS WHO'D BE DONT UNDERSTAND THE THE BULB Sign-ups for Fall tlval ‘94 will be held today in HAPPIER IF WE ALL DIED ISSUES AND DON'T AGAIN the dining halls, at the I or at the LaFortune Informa HAVE T IN E TO NEET tion Desk. ■■ ■ " . / ■: ■

A Notre Dame Forum on Academic Life entitled, ‘Notre Dame’s Development as a University: An Histori­ cal Perspective,” will be held on Novermber 2 at 7:30pm in the CCE Auditorium. The speaker for the forum will be Professor Philip Gleason from the Department of History and the respondent will be Professor John CROSSWORD Robinson from the Law School.

ACROSS 3 6 Cit. 63 P e a n u ts 1 5 3 4 6 7 6 d h 12 13 (footnote abbr.) 6 5" ever catch 1 Literary Bret 14 15 16 \ 38 Canal to the y o u .. 1 6 From Cardiff Baltic 66 S tew Notre Dame 17 18 19 11 Fairy queen 39 H u b b u b 68 Avant-garde 14 Low-cholesterol prefix 1 40 R ow dy o n e 56 22 South Dining Hall North Dining Hall s p re a d s 69 Sri Lankan 43 Granada gold 11 native I Cheese Lasagna Shrimp Poppers 15 W inged 24 44 Pocket item? 23 70 Since: Sp. Baked RedQsh Macaroni & Cheese i6Senora Peron I * ■ 46 O p u s ------71 P o s s e s s 27 28 1 31 32 Yankee Pot Roast Italian Chicken Breast 17 R o g u e (work of God) 72 Prepared to 19 M orning ” ■ 47 Off-campus testify 33 34 35 „ l 38 d a m p n e s s n o n s tu d e n t 73C,H,0,,e.g. ■ - ■ 20 Not an expert 49 Circus walker 39 40 41 43 Saint Mary’s 2 1 ------g re e n s 51 Mexican state I I 44 45 48 2 3 Protein source b o rd erin g DOWN London Broil 24 Chicle product A rizona I ■* 1 Wedding dances 49 1 52 Baked Haddock Italienne 26 Lemon zest S3 Zhivago's love 2 Hertz rival ” I Bean Burritos s o u rc e 53 SI 58 59 55 Diarist Anai's 3 S atisfy a d e b t 2 7 ------m o n ke y ” ” “ 56 Cousin of the 4 " J u st for ■ ■ 60 61 62 „ 64 30 1945 meeting em u o p e n e r s .. site 6 0 B row nie ■ s Suffix with opal 65 66 67 33 Fruit juice blend ingredients 6 Carroll's carpenter’s 68 „ co m p a n io n ” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 A ddition 71 8 S e c u la r 1 " i ” c A R L O S R 1 F A T A L 9 Small porch Puzzle by Christopher Page 0 P 1 U M T E N 1 A N O U T 10 Regatta site 32 Burn soother 50 T hey're 60 S o u s e 1 S A N R E C O R D E R S sometimes blind N 11 Cab symbol 33 S n o o z e s 61 " G ood L A S U N R 1 S T E Q U il E 1 12 S ta te 34 Abridge, 52 Be finicky Men" You Just separated your trash. E C U S A P E R S H A w categorically 54 A tto rn e y ------p e rh a p s 62 O riental E T S P B 1 O T A 13 Floozy S E 35 Do for debs 57 Thieves' work c o m b a t like to know more, V E N E E R 18 B ored taking the first B O H E A 37 Benin’s largest 58 W ear aw ay 22 Washington 64 Y e S h o p p e It's one ol postcard to step toward recycling M 1 XE D D R 1 N K S city 59 "Mary Tyler the easiest ways can be as easy news source, you personally Defense Fund-Recycling, in practice O M A N 1 S M E R E S Moore Show" 67 R ussian for m ay b e 41 Bandleader can make the world 257 Park Ave. South. L O R E N V 1 S S A W Brow n co-star "peace" a better place NY. NY. 10010. 25 Vertical dividing L A B E L A L D A E N T b a r in w in d o w s 42 Neither’s 1 N G A P O R E s L 1 N G counterpart 1 s 2 8 Cry of g le e Get answers to any three clues E A N S T A 1 R C A S E 0 C 2 9 ------d isa n t 45 A uthor P ato n by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- P E N N 1 I R U N B A S T E (self-styled) 48 Coloratura's 5656 (75$ each minute). ENVIRONMENTAL! A R S O N T N T E N T E R 31 Actress Garr s o u n d s DEFENSE FUND I

CLUB SPORTS SCHEDULE TEAM TARGET SHOOTING CONTEST Entries Begin WaterPolo MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 4-6 PM November 2nd 11/4 & 5 Home TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 4-6 PM E. M ich Interhall Basketball Men & Women CO-REC TEAMS: 2 WOMEN & 2 MEN PER TEAM Ball St. OPEN TO ALL UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Bowling Green Club Basketball TO BE HELD AT THE STADIUM FIRING RANGE Sailing Grad-Faculty-Staff Basketball NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 11-5 & 6 Away Interhall Hockey RESERVE A TIME IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS Univ. of Iowa Grad-Faculty-Staff Hockey DEADLINE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Rowing CONDUCTED BY NOTRE DAME NAVAL ROTC 1 1 /6 A w ay MEMBERS OF ROTC RIFLE SQUAD NOT ELIGIBLE Entry Forms are available A tlan ta in the RecSports Office, JACC 631-6100 -V A r w Irish stomp Chaump, Navy, 58-21

SEE SPORTS EXTRA SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, N ovem ber 1, 1994 0 WOMEN'S SOCCER Still Perfect No. 1 Notre Dame set to host the MCC tournament, and more

By RIAN AKEY Hall is a tradition reserved for Associate Sports Editor the football team, the Irish don't feel slighted. In fact, After a season-long series of some players even believe that highly visible wins, milestones, the sign may be more of a jinx and records, the Notre Dame than anything else. women’s soccer team secured “We were joking that last year their first-ever No. 1 ranking when they lit the sign for the last weekend in a typically football team, they lost their modest fashion. next game," said sophomore After scrapping to a 6-0-1 Kate Fisher, “so maybe it’s record against top-20 teams better that it won’t be lit.” earlier in the season, it was The cautious final step from neat wins over unranked Ohio No. 2 to No. 1 illustrates the and Detroit Mercy in their paradoxical belief the Irish final regular season home se­ squad seems to have held ries which helped the Irish tip­ throughout the season: every toe into the top spot. match, regardless of the oppo­ The No. 1 ranking was va­ nent, is equally important—or cated for the first time since unimportant. Since the begin­ 1990 by North Carolina, after a ning of the year, the Irish have 3-2 loss to Duke. The Observer/Brian Hardy been focused on the NCAA Rosella Guerrero (foreground) and Michelle McCarthy have been key factors in Notre Dame rise to the top And even though the lighted spot in the national rankings. The Irish are 6-0-1 against top twenty foes this season. No. 1 sign on the top of Grace see N O . 1/ page 12

0 VOUEYBAIi Irish crack top ten, defeat Florida Xavier in three games 15-6, 15- anticipated match against 9, 15-11 on Friday night, and eighth ranked Florida on Spikers breeze also came up with a clean Friday. sweep of the Bulldogs 15-9, 15- “We somewhat looked past through break 11, and 15-11 on Saturday Florida State, but not really,” By BETSY BAKER night. said Brown. “Give them credit. Sports Writer The team was handed their They played very well against second loss of the season by u s.” The No. 10 Notre Dame vol­ Florida State on Monday. The The high point of the week, leyball team did anything but Seminoles defeated the Irish in and the season thus far for the rest over fall break. Besides four games 15-10, 8-15, 17-15, Irish, was a victory over the No. breaking into the coveted top and 15-12. Outside hitters 8 Florida Gators on Friday. ten, highlights of the team’s six Luiza Ramos and Deanna The Irish came back after los­ matches in nine days include Bosschart combined for over 50 ing the first game to beat the beating an eighth ranked kills for Florida State. The Gators 9-15, 15-8, 15-8, and University of Florida team and Seminoles’ outside attack was a 15-7. It was only the second winning four conference key in their victory over the time that Florida has been matches to put themselves on Irish. beaten at home in three years. top of the Midwestern “Both of their outside hitters The Gators have a 65-2 record Collegiate Conference. played very well against us,” in Gainsville over the last three The Irish kicked off their said Irish head coach Debbie seasons. break with wins over confer­ Brown. “It was a major victory to beat ence rivals Xavier and Butler Another possibility for the The Observer/Eric Ruethling Jamie Lee (4) and captain Christy Peters have blocked, set and spiked last weekend. The Irish swept Irish loss could have been the see VOLLEYBALL/ page 12 their way into the top ten on the strength of an upset win over Floirda.

of note. . . MEN’S SOCCER cq U-EG/4^

The Irish are hosting the M CC tornament “We showed a lot of depth and a this weekend. They need to win it to qualify high maturity level this weekend.” for the NCAA tournament. Hockey forward Tim Harberts See page 13