YEARSBE PC H OBSERVER Friday, November 12, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 49 NOTRE DAME IN g g THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Security hopes for clear field after game

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Viewpoint Editor

Jill Burdo couldn't breathe. “People started tripping over me, and my shoulders got pinned to the ground,” she says today. “Then the dogpile started. I thought that my head was going to explode. There was no way for me to get oxygen into my system.” Burdo was almost crushed on a football field after the team she was rooting for had scored a big win. But that field was not in Wisconsin, and her team was not the Badgers. H see GAME DAY TRAFFIC, page 2 ■ see FSU, page 14

She had just seen Notre Dame beat Penn State in Notre Dame Stadium. Burdo was fortunate a year ago this weekend. She was pulled from the pile by a police officer just as she had given up hope. “1 had resigned myself,” she says. “But then the weight began to lift.” Burdo, who graduated from Saint Mary’s last May, suffered numerous injuries, including bruised ribs and broken capillaries in her eyes. Those wounds were temporary. But though she used to have no problem with crowds, she’s now terribly claustrophobic. And she couldn’t bear coming back to Notre Dame for this weekend’s matchup with Florida State. “I had considered coming to the game, but after I heard what happened at Wisconsin, I decided to stay put,” she says. “When the story comes on the TV news, I just can’t watch.” Though the tape is difficult to sit through, what The Observer/Jake Peters happened in Madison, Wise., has opened every­ Rex Rakow, the Director of Notre Dame security, stands beneath the north goalpost in Notre Dame Stadium. Rakow hopes that one’s eyes to the dangers of the big win. fans will stay off the field and goalposts after Notre Dame wins Saturday’s game against No. 1 Florida State. Coverage of the incident, and the accompanying criticism leveled at the stadium security force Security has been making safety preparations since before occurred after Notre Dame’s 1990 victories over Michigan and Wisconsin students, blanketed U.S. sports the incident in Madison. and Miami, as well as last year’s Penn State debacle, dur­ coverage for the better part of a week. “It was ironic,” said Director of Security Rex Rakow. “I ing which some Notre Dame students tried to tear down Seventy students were taken to the hospital, 13 had a preliminary meeting the Thursday before the the goalpost in the north end zone. injured critically, in the rush following Wisconsin game with everyone, from the Athletic Rakow’s first concern is keeping the Notre Dame student Wisconsin’s 13-10 victory over Michigan. Department to South Bend Police, to Student Affairs. section from rushing the field if the Irish win the game. Many members of the Notre Dame and Saint “From that meeting, we tried to coordinate our efforts. Announcements will be made throughout the game urging Mary’s communities immediately saw the possi­ We reviewed what problems we’d had at this stadium spectators to enjoy the post-game celebration from the bility of a similar situation if Notre Dame beat before.” bleachers. Florida State this weekend. But Notre Dame Those problems included similar rushes to the field, as see SECURITY / page 6 FLORIDA STATE CSC continues volunteer services By JENNIFER HABRYCH WEEKEND Saint Mary’s Editor Service center Schedule o fEvents Plans for a full-time service center on the Saint Mary’s campus are stalled until stu­ proposed for SMC FRIDAY dent opinion can be measured 3:00 p.m. Pre-game pep rally gathering, Morris Inn patio and the logistics of funding the By MYRNA MALONEY 4:00 p.m. Congressman Tim Roemer speaks, Center for Social Concerns project can be determined. News W riter ______4:00 p.m. Swimming, Notre Dame vs. Florida State, Rolf’s Aquatic Center The proposed center would 4:30 p.m. Marching band rehearsal, Administration Building steps be a collaborative effort be­ The Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns, only 6:45 p.m. Band step-off for pep rally, Band Building tween the College and the an idea in the minds of students and professors in 7:00 p.m. Pep rally, Joyce Athletic & Convocation Center, Gate 6A Congregation of the Sisters of 1979, is now the headquarters for more than 30 the Holy Cross. national and international student volunteer organi­ SATURDAY With formal space and a zations. 7:30 a.m. Band rehearsal, step-off at Loftus Sports Center staff of both sisters and stu­ The Center was originally established to provide a 9:00 a.m. Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s/Holy Cross Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC dents, the Saint Mary’s central location for the various Notre Dame service 9:00 a.m. Pre-game tailgate party and grill, Morris Inn patio Christian Service Center- groups which had separate and minimal office space 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Center for Social Concerns (SMCSC) would bring continu­ on campus. 11:00 a.m. Pom pon squad and cheerleading performance, JACC North Dome ity and effectiveness to campus A strong emphasis has always been placed on 11:30 a.m. Glee club concert, JACC North Dome service effort, according to social service at ND, according to University 11:30 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Crypt Sister Miriam Cooney, a mem­ President Emeritus Father Theodore Hesburgh, and 12:00 p.m. Shenanigan's performance, JACC North Dome ber of the planning group for Notre Dame has shown throughout its history that 12:00 p.m. Band concert, Administration Building steps the center. service is a central part of higher education. 12:45 p.m. Band step-off, Administration Building “If you look at Notre Dame’s Hesburgh recalled that only one or two students 1:10 p.m. Band pre-game performance, Notre Dame Stadium center (Center for Social out of the 3,000 in the student body set aside time 1:35 p.m. Football kickoff, Notre Dame vs. Florida State, Notre Dame Stadium Concerns) it is very clear what for service in 1934. after game Law School alumni reception, Law School lounge we lack, a place and a staff,” after game Notre Dame/Saint Mary's/Holy Cross all-class reunion, JACC Cooney said. see SERVICE /. page 8 45 min. a.g. Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart developed out of discussions of the Sesquicentennial 7:00 p.m. “Black Images” variety show, Washington Hall Members of the planning group indicated that a service committee and the Department of Justice Education SUNDAY center at Saint M ary’s is met bi-weekly all summer to discuss and develop a plan for the service center. 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30,11:30 a.m. Mass, Crypt Parish Church important, not just for the sake of having a center, but because While the group views the center as a necessity for 8:00,10:00,11:45 a.m. Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart the College, they also said that the plan should not 10:00 a.m. Mass, St. Joseph's Chapel, Holy Cross College it is consistent with the Catholic mission and the progress unless students are in favor of the propos- College’s mission. Observer graphlc/BRENDAN REGAN The planning group, which see CSC / page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, November 12, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Lou won’t give TRAFFIC PATTERN FOR TOMORROW’S leveland Rd. up the pot of FLORIDA STATE FOOTBALL GAME , ■ ■ One-way traffic patterns will be set up one hour earlier than normal on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. on the roads surrounding the Notre Dame Douglas football stadium. Eddy Street heading toward the stadium along South gold____ Bend Avenue, Angela Boulevard beginning at Interstate 33, and Juniper Road at the Cleveland Road intersection will follow the one-way pattern. The same routes will lead outbound for an hour after the game. The police That leprechaun doing will have checkpoints at various intersections to facilitate the process. Angela Blvd. push-ups is an imposter. He's just some senior Construction of the DeBartolo Quad and the Eck baseball stadium who’s grown a beard, because mom and dad has eliminated about 1,000 parking sp aces, with parking shifted to the always told him not to. For north end of the stadium near Douglas Road. Blue, Green and White some reason, he enjoys Fields are general parking areas, with parking on a first com e, first serve dressing in Kelly green and basis. jumping around in end zones from Philly to Rolando de Aguiar Pasadena. But he doesn’t Viewpoint Editor have a pot of gold. ______North Korea denounces nuclear threat Probe focuses on possible check-kiting Look down the sideline, about fifty yards. Now there’s a real lep TOKYO WASHINGTON rechaun. North Korea said Thursday it will keep to an interna­ Federal regulators have prepared nine reports rec­ He’s the little guy down there. No, not Rudy tional nuclear safeguards treaty if the United States ommending possible criminal prosecutions in the failure Ruettiger. The other little guy; the frail-looking drops what the hard-line Marxist state calls a hostile pol­ of an Arkansas savings and loan with ties to the first blonde one wearing the baseball cap. icy. The suggestion, carried by the official Korean family, government officials familiar with the case said His nam e’s Lou. And he’s the luckiest lep­ Central News Agency, was made by Kang Sok Ju, first Thursday. The Justice Department, citing a lack of evi­ rechaun this side of Limerick. vice minister of foreign affairs. Kang headed North dence, has already rejected one of the reports that Lou’s a cynical codger, as leprechauns tend to Korea’s delegation to recent high-level talks with the alleged a real estate venture once partly owned by be. He doesn’t smile much, even when his team United States. The United States, Japan, South Korea President Clinton and his wife was used in a check-kiting is 9-0 and second-ranked. He doesn’t have and other nations have been trying to persuade North scheme, the officials said, speaking on condition of much good to say about anyone at any time, Korea to accept international inspections of its nuclear anonymity. That report, also known as a criminal re­ except the team the Irish are facing that partic­ facilities, as required under the treaty. North Korea is ferral, stated there was no evidence that the Clintons ular week. Most of his jokes are self-deprecat­ suspected of developing nuclear weapons, despite its were aware of the transactions, the officials said. But it ing, and his zany wit leaves everyone convinced repeated denials. Kang’s statement said the nuclear dis­ detailed dozens of examples of alleged check-kiting that that he's not quite from this world. pute can be solved only if “the United States takes a allowed money from the failed Madison Guaranty S&L to When he spits out those jokes, he lisps. That’s practical action of renouncing the nuclear threat and be diverted to various sources in Arkansas, including because he’s trying to hide his County Cork hostile policy against us.” It said the United States and Whitewater Development Corp., the venture owned by brogue. He learned that country drawl from North Korea should agree on a “package solution” defin­ the Clintons and their friends, James and Susan Bobby Bowden back in 1959. Bobby uses the ing the commitments of each side. “Unacceptable is the McDougal. In addition to the development company, same kind of accent to hide that he, too, is a behavior of the United States demanding us to move McDougal also owned the S&L. The referrals touching on supernatural creature. Unfortunately for first,” the statement said. While North Korea insists its friends and associates of the Clintons were prepared by Florida State, he’s not quite as lucky as Lou. nuclear program is strictly peaceful, suspicions have regulators investigating civil claims involving Madison, The leprechaun smokes a shillelagh of a pipe, deepened because of its refusal to allow international whose 1989 failure cost taxpayers about $47 million. which smells so good that it must be enchanted. inspections under the safeguards treaty. One result has Lacking the authority to pursue criminal probes, If Lou were sitting in a pub in Dublin, he’d be been increasing attention to military preparedness in Resolution Trust Corp. officials instead forwarded the hoisting a pint of Guinness with two hands. South Korea. U.S. and South Korean troops plan war reports to federal prosecutors for their consideration. You’d know immediately that he was a little games starting Monday, involving virtually all the 36,000 person. His feet would be swinging six inches American military personnel in South Korea and South Largest dinosaur eggs in west unveiled above the floor. Korea’s 650,000 soldiers. Even without “Under the Tarnished Dome,” BOSTON we know that Lou’s got a nasty leprechaun’s Chronic drinking damage is reversible They traveled 65 million years from the late temper. Most little guys do. He’ll tell anyone Cretaceous period in China to the Museum of Science in what he thinks about his or her shenanigans. LONDON Boston. Then, the largest dinosaur egg fossils ever dis­ But he’s also got that lucky streak lep­ Contrary to popular belief, chronic drinking does not played in the West came within inches of being crushed rechauns need to stay in business. Lou’s teams kill nerve cells in the brain — it just disconnects them, a by a falling TV spotlight. “I don’t think I thought. I think win even when just about everyone says they new Danish study shows. The findings, based on detailed I felt — fear,” said museum President David W. Ellis, won’t. He wins when he just shouldn’t be able examinations of the brains of alcoholics who died, sug­ who was standing by the eggs at Thursday’s news con­ to. gest it may be easier than previously thought to restore ference when the light fell. The metal-cased light had When he’s coaching, Lou walks down that brain function damaged by heavy drinking. Dead nerve mainly hit the rim of the display case and there was no sideline like someone is trying to catch him cells do not regenerate and are not replaced in the brain, apparent damage. “Thank God, that’s what took the There’s a reason: the bad guys are trying to get but the fibers that link them will sometimes regrow after brunt of the fall, not the egg itself.” Ellis said. The 16 his pot of gold. being damaged. “It gives some hope in the sense that it 1/2-inch-long eggs were added to the museum’s “The He gets a new one every season. In the old might be possible to restore at least some function” of Dinosaurs of Jurassic Park” exhibit, which introduces days, Knute Rockne’s ghost delivered the annu­ the brain, Dr. Bente Pakkenberg, one of the in­ people to dinosaur science, piggybacking on the popular­ al gift. But NBC picked up the pot-of-gold option vestigators, said Thursday. She is director of the ity of the hit movie, “Jurassic Park.” The eggs, part of a when they signed Notre Dame’s $35-million Neurological Research Laboratory at the Bartholin group of 50 recently discovered in China’s Henan television contract. Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark. The study appears in Province, are the biggest ever discovered, said Don If his team beats Florida State this weekend, the Nov. 13 issue of the British medical journal Lancet. Lessem, founder of the Dinosaur Society, which orga­ Lou will be one giant leprechaun step closer to “Theirs is a very careful study,” said Dr. Timothy Peters, nized the exhibit and promotes dinosaur research and delivering another pot of gold to the Irish faith­ an expert on alcoholism and professor of clinical bio­ education. The proceeds of the traveling exhibit, which is ful. chemistry at Kings College in London. “It’s very useful expected to raise $1 million, will be used for dinosaur He did it in 1988, when everyone thought his and encouraging to people like ourselves who look after study at that site and others, Lessem said. He said he team was a year away from successfully fending people with alcohol problems that the cerebral damage was happy to see the public interest in dinosaurs spurred off the leprechaun-hunters. Lou kissed the is potentially reversible.” by the movie. Blarney Stone before this season, too. The Irish have already won more games than most pre­ season predictors prescribed for all of 1993. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Tomorrow, as you see him pacing the side­ Friday, Nov. 12 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 12. line, remember that Lou’s not nervous. He’s not Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. trying to escape John Dockery. Lou’s using his leprechaun luck to evade Bobby Bowden and 50s/ the Seminoles. They’re after his pot of gold, and he isn’t South Bend 53c P going to give it up. FortW aynejj>3^J The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj < £ & The Observer. |L afay ette | 56° | f-C ^ ~ ^ TODAY'S STAFF News Production jjndianapolisjjiO^J Em ily H age Christopher Mullins David Clairmont Vivian Gembera

Sports Allison Ebel FRONTS: Jason Kelly ~V~W~ Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Viewpoint Lis H eard Evansville Louisville 61° | Loranger Jennifer Guerin H L 3 Q EH EZ3 E3 E3I& Guy HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Via Associated Press Lab Tech Graphics H L Columbus 56 24 Palatine 50 35 Atlanta 65 41 Dallas 65 54 Paris 54 50 Kyle Kusek Brendan Regan Athens 72 59 Los Angeles 70 60 Philadelphia 58 36 Baltimore 59 31 Miami 84 76 San Francisco 62 54 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday # # < # # # # * S3 =£3Boston 55 35 Minneapolis 40 20 Seattle 52 37 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Charlotte 62 43 Moscow 16 03 Toronto 51 26 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Chicago 51 34 New York 58 39 W ashington, D C. 59 35 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ■ © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NE^VS page 3 ND professor awarded Special to The Observer______Brunswick and a doctorate Arvind Varma, Schmitt from the University of professor of chemical engineer­ Minnesota. He was a senior re­ ing at Notre Dame, has been search engineer with the Union named recipient of the R.H. Carbide Corp. for two years be­ Wilhelm Award in Chemical fore joining the Notre Dame Reaction Engineering by the faculty. From 1983-88, he American Institute of Chemical chaired the University’s chemi­ Engineers (AIChE). cal engineering department, Varma, a Notre Dame faculty and in 1985 he was named member since 1975, conducts Arthur J. Schmitt professor. research in chemical and cat­ A fellow of the American alytic reaction engineering and Institute of Chemists, Varma advanced materials synthesis. has received the National He is the author of more than Research Council Student 130 technical publications on Fellowship, an Indo-American these subjects and has co-edit- Fellowship Fulbright Scholar ed two books. Award, and Notre Dame’s A native of India, Varma College of Engineering Teacher holds a master’s degree from of the Year and special Notre the University of New Dame Presidential awards.

The Observer/ John Bingham In honor of the heroic departed SAINT MARY'S Distinguished guests shown here at yesterday’s Veterans' Day retreat ceremony are, left to right, Gen. ALL-SCHOOL OPEN FORUM Donald Fogleman, Col, and Mrs. Thomas Moe, Father Oliver Williams, and Col. Taylor.______Video outlines NCAA regulations MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 &00PM -10PM CARROLL AUDITORIUM By JOHN LUCAS Its primary purpose lies in to take education to the next Associate News Editor informing student-athletes of level.” applicable regulations before Instead of merely reading off JOIN SAINT MARY'S In an effort to better educate they sign the “Student-Athlete the rules, one by one, the video STUDENTS & FACULTY FOR A Notre Dame student and alum­ Statement," a document all ath­ combines the education aspect ni athletes on National letes must sign as a pledge to with music and highlights from PRESENTATION ON THE USE OF THE Collegiate Athletic Association abide by NCAA rules. Notre Dame sports, as well as STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE regulations, the Alumni In addition, alumni watching statements by Notre Dame AND Association, with the Athletic the video will gain a better coaches. Department, has produced an sense of what it is like to be an In representing several dif­ QUESTIONS & COMMENTS ABOUT: 18-minute video giving an athlete at Notre Dame, as well ferent athletic programs, the SAINT MARY'S CHRISTIAN SERVICE overview of these policies. as what they can and can not film features past and present “The athletic director and do, Karwoski said. Notre Dame athletes Ed CENTER, KEENAN REVIEW, THE administration decided that Although the Alumni Hartwell, Matthew Osiecki, OBSERVER, DEPARTMENTAL there had to be another way to Association already produces a Ragen Coyne, and Tim Ruddy COMPREHENSIVE REQUIREMENTS, promote the educating of stu­ pamphlet entitled “Contact Is each emphasizing aspects of dent athletes and alumni about Prohibited,” the video was an the life of a student-athlete. THE SESQUICENTENNIAL YEAR, AND NCAA rules," said Mike effort to enhance alumni In the past, Assistant Athletic MUCH MORE. Karwoski, the athletic depart­ awareness about what kind of Director Missy Conboy spent an ment’s NCAA compliance assis­ contacts with student-athletes hour with each varsity team, SPONSORED BY SRINT MARY'S tant. are impermissible, said Alumni outlining and reviewing the BOARD OF GOUERNRNCE The video, which is the first Association representative procedures and regulations of of its kind in the nation, out­ Peter Pranica Pranica, produc­ the NCAA. lines NCAA rules regarding eli­ er of the video. The process was “boring” for gibility, drug testing, financial “Our motto here is ‘We’re many student-athletes, aid, and contact with alumni. only one alumni away from a Karwoski said. “The video goes major scandal,”’ Pranica said. quicker, is more interesting, Pranica said the video was one and sinks in better,” he added. more way of upgrading alumni Syracuse, Florida State and education. the NCAA, as well, have “We want to do the best job received copies of the video, we can educating our boost­ and are interested in imple­ ers,” he said. “The status quo menting the format to enhance is not enough - we always want their alumni education. Meet Author Murray Sperber

Friday, Nov. 12th 2:00 to 3:30 Saturday, Nov. 13th 10:00 to 12:00 Will autograph New Book “Shake the Thund Til INK INC URSE FOR SPRING?

Hammes Notre Dame WOMEN’S VOICES FROM Bookstore TH E GRECO-ROMAN PAST Hours: Friday Nov. 12th IVof. Liz Forbis, Dept, of Classical and 9 to 7 Oriental Languages Saturday, Nov. 13th 8 to 6 Tues.-Tlius. 2 :45 - 4:00 p.m. (.lassies 359 • English 315<

Lender Studies 359 " page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 12, 1993 75 years later, World War I Clinton says ‘keep our nation secure’ By TERENCE HUNT Praising their “ great ability, all documents related to armistice commemorated Associated Press success and unbelievable Americans missing in action or valor,” Clinton said, “We are held as prisoner in Vietnam. By PATRICK McDOWELL disappeared under shell- WASHINGTON proud of them.” The audience Associated Press tossed mud. President Clinton, a college- stood and applauded. “We are being asked to de­ “I saw so many ghosts of my age foe of the Vietnam War, Clinton later visited the cide whether we will maintain He was chosen from thou­ friends," said Maj. Stephen saluted American veterans Veterans Affairs Medical Center the high state of readiness that sands of nameless dead, vic­ McKenzie, 99, who was one of Thursday and said the United in Martinsburg, W. Va., and stood behind our victory or frit­ tims of machine-gun fire, 14 World War I veterans at States must never shrink from said America can pay part of its ter away the seed corn of our artillery explosions and poison the entombment. Some 60,000 what’s necessary “to keep our debt to veterans by assuring security,” he said. gas who littered the horrifying Australians died in the First nation secure and our people them comprehensive health He also said the nation is be­ battlefields of the Somme in World War. prosperous." care under his national plan. ing “asked whether we will World War I. The war pitted France and Beginning with a breakfast “We know we have a moral swell the global tide of freedom Australia exhumed him from Britain and their empires, for leaders of veterans’ groups obligation to protect their secu­ by promoting democracy and a cemetery in northern France Russia, Italy, the United States in the East Room and ending rity,” Clinton said. “I wanted to open world markets,” a timely last week and buried him in and Japan against Germany with a visit to a veterans’ hospi­ come here to this hospital today reference as the House nears a his homeland on Thursday, and its allies, the Austro- tal in West Virginia, Clinton de­ to drive that point home.” hard-fought vote on the North the 75th anniversary of the Hungarian Empire, comprising voted the day to paying homage American Free Trade armistice that ended four most of modern eastern to those who served in the mili­ Clinton’s relations with the Agreement. years of carnage that claimed Europe, and the Ottoman tary. military, strained by his avoid­ 12 million lives. Empire — modern Turkey and “A grateful nation remem­ ance of the draft as a young “To honor those who served "The unknown soldier . .. by the Middle East. bers, ” the president said at man, were aggravated by his in Europe and Korea and his deeds, proved that real Of the tens of millions of sol­ Arlington National Cemetery efforts to lift the ban on homo­ Vietnam and the Persian Gulf, nobility and grandeur belongs diers who fought in World War after placing a wreath at the sexuals. With the end of the in scores of posts at home and not to empires and nations but I, perhaps 10,000 are still Tomb of the Unknowns. Cold War, he also has had to abroad, let us today resolve we to the people on whom they, in alive. He called attention to the oversee a shrinking of military will not shrink from the re­ the last resort, always In France, Prime Minister presence of 17 Army Rangers forces and cutbacks in military sponsibilities necessary to keep depend,” Prime Minister Paul Edouard Balladur laid a who took part in the fire fight spending. our nation secure and our peo­ Keating, one of the pall­ wreath at Armistice Clearing in Somalia in which 18 He also said he had fulfilled ple prosperous,” the president bearers, said in a televised in a forest north of Paris, Americans were killed Oct. 3. his pledge to declassify virtually said. eulogy watched by millions of where the cease-fire was his countrymen. signed in a railroad car by the In ceremonies Thursday Allied victors and defeated before a dwindling band of Germany. “Voted Best Bed & Breakfast in Michianaf survivors, the victorious “Peace is never fully won," nations who lost a generation Balladur said. “It can only be of young men in World War I the fruit of unceasing work." marked the 75th anniversary Earlier, President Francois Need the Perfect Gift of the armistice that ended the Mitterrand knelt at the tomb bloodshed. of France's unknown soldier at Idea or Getaway? Church bells pealed in Paris the Arc de Triomphe. France and Big Ben chimed in London lost 1.3 million men in the at 11 a.m., the symbolic hour war. or one in six of those May we suggest, when the machine guns and mobilized, the highest percent­ artillery finally fell silent on age of any army. the Western Front on Nov. 11, She was 18 years old when The Beiger Mansion Inn & Fables Gallery 1918. joyous crowds flooded The entombment of London’s streets at news of the Get away or get a gift certificate. Stay in one of our luxury rooms, lunch in our Australia's unknown soldier in war’s end. Thursday, she tearoom, enjoy a fabulous Saturday night dinner in our State dining room, or select the capital, Canberra, was the leaned on an umbrella and most dramatic event. chatted with a few survivors, a work of art from Fables Gallery. Gift certificates available in any dollar amount. Hundreds of thousands of sol­ some more than 100 years old. Plan now for a birthday, an anniversary, honeymoon, or just to say "I love you.” diers in World War 1 were list­ One of them, Henry Tinsey, ed as “missing," a euphemism 95, recalled helping his father LUNCHEON DINNER for saying they were blown trim trees while home on Tuesday thru Saturday Saturday evenings only apart beyond recognition or leave. UK)0 A M .- 2:00 P M . 6:00 P M . - 9:00 P M . CINEMA AT THE SNITE (219) 256-0365 • 317 Lincoln Way East • Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 BREATHTAKING! A superbly picturesque epic love story." OPEN Susan Granger. CUN & AMERICAN MOVIE CLASSICS Sundays Butcher Boy MAP OF THE 9 AM - 5 PM HUMAN HEART Bar-B-Que

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BEATFSU! 2 7 3 -9 6 0 7 Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Voices of Faith gospel choir presents annual winter concert By KENYA JOHNSON ourselves, as individuals and as Accent Editor a group.” Swinton said she can sense a This Sunday a different form difference in the choir since the of praise will occur as Voices of retreat but that things have Faith gospel choir presepts been so hectic for the concert, their annual winter concert, that the success may not be “Why We Sing,” at Washington immediately apparent. llall at 7 p.m. “Although we are really busy The choir has spent the past and anxious right now, I know semester preparing for the con­ the effects of the retreat have cert. With two-hour practices made things go smoothly,” she every Friday and engagements said. at a variety of churches on The members of the choir will Sundays, choir membersaid be working harder for their that they are ready to “deliver tour in the spring of 1994. With God's message in song," said the help of alumni associations junior Katara Walker, secretary in various areas of the south, of Voices of Faith. Voices of Faith will perform at The 45-m em ber choir will churches and colleges in places perform ten songs in two acts, such as Baton Rouge and New and a live band, including two Orleans, Louisiana, Jackson, keyboard players, a drummer, Mississippi and Memphis, a konga player, a saxophonist Tennessee. The Observer/ T.J. Harris and a bassist, will assist them. “This concert is going to be “Why We Sing” is an appro­ The Voices of Faith gospel choir prepares for its annual winter concert at Washington Hall on Sunday at 7 p.m. very different,” said co-director priate theme song for this year Thomas Steele. “We put a lot of over 100 have been sold shirts. These will be sold at the bonding. We really united as a according to Steele. “This year energy, devotion and time into already, the majority of which door of Washington Hall as well choir and that made us strong we are stressing the fact that it and I believe everything will were sold before home football for $12 ($14 for XXL). in our overall singing.” we are not here solely to enter­ be successful. Anyone who games. Raffle tickets will also The raffle and t-shirts are just With 40 participants this tain, but to deliver God’s words comes out will truly enjoy be sold at the door and winners a few of many additions Voices year, co-director Sharmien through singing. Many people themselves — by listening to will be announced towards the of Faith has made this year. Swinton hopes it will become don’t understand gospel singing our music and joining in our end of intermission. This year marks the first for the tradition, attracting even more is another form of praise. We praise.” Prizes include a VCR, Sega choir’s Faith and Unity retreat. members. invite others within the Notre During intermission, the choir Genesis and movie passes. “I believe the retreat had “We were able to see each Dame community to enjoy and will conduct a raffle. The choir Winners do not have to be pre­ really made a difference," said other in a different light and participate in our praise.” has been selling tickets for $2 sent to retrieve their prize. Walker. “We stressed coopera­ deal with each other on a dif­ Tickets will be sold at the each since the beginning of the Also available for the first tion and involvement, had in­ ferent level," Swinton said. “We doors $3 for students and $5 year. Walker estimates that time are Voices of Faith t- tense prayer and emotional were able to solely focus on for general admission. Professors installed in chairs Special to the Observer Tampere Peace Research WHOLESALE JEWELERY Institute in 1972. Two Notre Dame professors Seamus Deane was installed were installed in endowed fac­ as Donald and Marilyn Keough ulty chairs and one chair was professor of Irish studies, a Q g n r n T r r u ^ inaugurated during ceremonies chair inaugurated Onday at the Monday of this week. ceremony. Widely considered Diamonds large & small, 10 &14 K. Italian gold, Custom design Raimo Vayrynen was in­ the world’s foremost scholars stalled as John M. Regan, Jr. of Irish culture and literature, director of the Kroc Institute Deane was educated at Queen’s , 2 7 2 -4 2 0 0 for International Peace Studies. University in Belfast and at —■ BUY • SELL • TRADE • REPAIRS He has done extensive research Cambridge University. on nuclear weapons, military Marilyn Mulhall Keough is a University Commons, State Road. 23, South Bend, Indiana industrialization, international graduate of Duchesne College political economy, conflict reso­ and Academy of the Sacred lution and the role of regional­ Heart. She has been active in ism. Vayrynen holds a doctor­ volunteer work all of her life, COPELAND BOVEE PRODUCTIONS ate in political science from the including Junior League, presents University of Tampere and he Forward Arts of Atlanta, and assumed directorship of the Spelman College.

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JOHN DENSMORE m Nightmare R0B0C0F3 Drummer for THE INMIIUS LIVE IN CONCERT! before, He's Back s Wednesday, Nov. 17,1993 7:00 p.m. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 ^ 2:00, 4:30 Morris Civic Auditorium ; WALT DISNEY PICTURES 211 North Michigan Street, South Bend PRESENTS Beverly . , THE THREE An eclectic night of private film footage, conversation, ¥#111 *11* */ M u s k e t e e r s and live music with John Densmore, founding IN ASSOCIATION WITH CARAVAN PICTURES member and drummer for Hillbillies WotJw*Mure* THE IKMMtS 2:00, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 [p g | [ 2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 J Reserved Seating $12 Tickets available at MORRIS CIVIC BOX OFFICE and usual area outlets LOOK W HO 'S or by PHONE at 2 3 5 -9 1 9 0 o r 1-8 0 0 -5 3 7 -6 4 1 5 TALKING NOW! EMSHELl MOVIE SHORT ...... ItOOIM fan s! ~ ~ Mid Biii* Gob To Washington JOHN TRAVOLTA B S tay a f te r fo r a fre e booksigning rec e p tio n & MEET JOHN DENSMORE 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, November 12, 1993 Martzke predicts ND victory

By NANCY DUNN regular season, he said. News Writer Martzke discussed the his­ tory of Notre Dame football and Notre Dame will win a close the importance of it to the suc­ one over Florida State, accord­ cess of today’s program. Under ing to Rudy Martzke, USA Gerry Faust, Notre Dame Today’s premiere sports colum­ became an embarrassment, nist and one of The Sporting repeatedly losing to teams it News’ 100 Most Powerful should have beaten. People in sports. Notre Dame also learned a FSU does not understand lesson from Frank Leahy. that as much as they are fa­ “Notre Dame was actually too vored. “they have never been in good”, said Martzke, and this setting here," said moved “too far over on the hate Martzke. It will not be a high side of the meter.” scoring game, he said. Notre Lou Holtz brought Notre Dame will have a 21-14 lead Dame back in the right way, late in the fourth quarter, pre­ said Martzke. He has managed dicted Martzke. FSU will drive to not win too many, and thus and score, and then go for a too successful, joked Martzke. two point conversion to win the Notre Dame brings a nation­ game, but “Jeff Burris is gonna al flavor to the game. It will knock it down.” always have its name, a good “We have all seen this hap­ coach, and one of the top two The Observer/ Kathy Daly pen.” When it counts Notre or three recruiting classes, said Dame has won the big game. Martzke. It does not need to let Notre Dame students attempt to tear down the stadium goalpost after last year’s win over Penn State. Lou Holtz is 7-1 in big games go of its traditional football after an off week during the rivalries and join a conference

seats in the first place. worse than it was for anyone at Security “We can’t hold back 6,000 Wisconsin, or for Jill Burdo. people,” said Rakow. “But we “I’m sorry it took Wisconsin continued from page 1 are going to have a lot of ush­ to make people realize that j 5 0 4 O F F ers and police convincing peo­ people can be hurt,” says “I’m really concerned about ple not to leave the stands.” Burdo. “This isn’t a once-in-a- iY o u r N e x t W a f f l e C o n e ! what will happen after the If fans get to the field, lifetime event. It happens too 1837 SOUTH BEND AVENUE ' ntt I 1 n 0/03 , SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46637 game, especially if people in though, the north end zone’s often.” Utter expires 11/1V / V J . Limit one coupon per customer. the higher rows start pushing post might be their next goal. Not valid with any other promotion or coupon. Q 0 2 1 forward,” said Rakow, confi­ Tearing down the goalposts dent that the Irish will dump after a big win is a tradition THE the first-ranked Seminoles, but which has lately become dead­ SAINT MAIiYSCOLLEGE apparently unsure that Notre ly. Goalposts today can easily y O ^ ) U E PA«L o * nop™ onitp Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ kill anyone stuck beneath them. fCClMtlS dents will act maturely enough According to Rakow, two peo­ to keep themselves off the field ple have been killed beneath m when that happens. “Unlike collapsing goalposts, and Wisconsin, we’ve got this brick dozens injured, during the last wall around the field to contend ten years. with." In case fans do climb down to Many of the injured people in the field, Rakow wants to make Madison were crushed against sure that no one tries to bring \ a thick iron railing which even­ down the massive metal struc­ tually collapsed under the tures at the back of each end- weight of the crowd. At Notre zone. 'A Great Way to get Dame stadium, a three-foot “If people do try to climb the together with Friends high wall separates the crowd goalpost, they will be arrested,” or spend a Romantic from the playing field. said Rakow. THE FOREIGNER “Basically we tried to prevent “That tradition goes back to Evening with A COMEDY BY students from coming over the when goalposts were made of Someone Special" LARRYSHUE wall (against Penn State),” said pretty flimsy wood material, WHAT KIND OF FONDUE DIRECTED BY head usher Art James. “But and they were easy to replace. JAMES P. BIRDER sometimes it’s better that they But now, they weigh 1,000 DO W E OFFER? SCENOGRAPHY BY just get to the field.” pounds, and they don’t discrim­ cheese*beef*chicken HU Ill SHAUN L. WELLEN Rakow acknowledges that a inate when they decide to hit s e a k x x i* vegetable* flood of people to the field is a someone.” Flaming chocolate much better alternative than a Last year at Penn State, the sea of bodies crushed against goalposts stayed up. But in a GO ND! BEAT FSU! THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 11,12,13 AT 8 P.M. the wall. But he wants to make bigger rush, after a bigger Reservations Recommended SUN., NOV. 14 AT 2:30 P.M. sure that students stay in their game, the outcome might be MOREAU CENTER/LITTLE THEATRE 219 - 255-1526 * T IC K E T S SM'S-ND COMMUNITIES. Tues fours Sealing So rn -9p m $4 Saint Mary’s College Fn. & Sat. Sealing 5p.m.-10 p m. $3 STUDENTS; ON SALE AT THE NOTRE DAME- INDIANA A In O u r L aboratories Y o e ll IQOCENTER'MISHAWAKA. IN SAINT MARY'S BOX OFFICE; INFORMATION. Upper Level Old Brewery Bldg CHARGE ORDERS: 219 /284 -4626. F in d G i r a f f e s , D o l p h i n s , A C o r a l R e e f, A R a i n f o r e s t . . . With SFS you can study critical environmental issues worldwide including: & NOTRE DAME g • Wildlife Management in Kenya Marine Ecology in the Caribbean Rainforest Dynamics in Australia THE NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE Marine Mammals in Baja Mexico Sustainable Development in Costa Rica AND PRO SHOP College Financial Credit Aid SHOP OPEN FOOTBALL WEEKENDS For more information on Semester & Summer field Friday 7:00am - 5:30pm research courses, come to: Saturday 7:00am - lhr. before kickoff Sunday 7:00am - 4:00pm SFS SLIDE PRESENTATION AT ND Monday, November 15, 4:00 Lafortune - Sorin Room (1st Floor) GO IRISH!!! Visit the The Golf Shop at Notre Dame "SATELLITE SHOP" or write: SFS, Box A, 16 Broadway, Beverly, MA 01915, (508) 927-7777 Located just off 31 N. near WNDU at the JACC "On the Curve" in the Rocknc Memorial The School hip, Field Studies Notre Dame gifts for every occasion Open before, during & after the game T H E WORLD IS YOUR CLASSROOM (219) 631-6425 Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NKWS p a g e / Sperber: Management lifts N D sports Evaluations faulted for

By SARAH DORAN tities from their universities, merous pieces of evidence he Assistant News Editor and because of this, they are found in the University’s li­ able to run up the huge finan­ brary’s keeping that substanti­ sexism and gender bias Notre Dame is an exception in cial deficits, whereas Notre ated Rockne’s betting habits, By MARSHALL ENOS commented that many students the realm of college sports Dame athletic programs do not which included betting on his News Writer do not realize the weight given mainly because of the man­ lose money, he said. own football team. the TCEs when faculty are un­ agement of its athletic depart­ But, the scope, power, and “Rockne had to outsmart his Sexism and gender bias were der evaluation. ment, according to Murray success of the Notre Dame ath­ opponents not only on the field, evident in the 1993 Teacher According to those faculty Sperber, author of the recently letic department are in large but off the field as well,” he Course Evaluations, according members who were present, released book “Shake Down the part due to the efforts of foot­ said. to members of yesterday’s dis­ the TCEs, although not a major Thunder,” which chronicles ball coach Knute Rockne, he But, Sperber said, Rockne’s cussion group, but the respon­ part of the evaluation, were University athletics during the said. Yet, as Sperber’s research genius was like that of no other sibility for bias was not leveled carefully considered, especially Knute Rockne era. indicated, the true Rockne is coach. against the University but when dealing with junior fac­ Because of the strong power not the same as the man who “He was obsessed with win­ against students themselves. ulty who did not have tenure. of Notre Dame’s vice president, was characterized as the film ning games, promoting his The issues discussed at the According to the group, TCEs the position of athletic director “Knute Rockne All-American,” team, and promoting himself,” round table discussion, are also important because the does not reflect the degree of he said. he said. “Rockne was an en­ “Gender and Teacher Course evaluations remain part of the autonomy often seen at other “The Rockne of the letters I trepreneurial genius.” Evaluations” included the permanent record of the faculty colleges, he said. found is about 180 degrees Sperber also said that the question, “Is gender bias ev­ person under evaluation. Athletic departments of col­ from the Rockne we hear of University was extremely coop­ ident in Teacher Course According to Peter Seldin in leges in the Big 10 conference everyday,” he said. erative in helping him locate Evaluations (TCEs)?” The an article from “The Chronicle function almost as separate en­ Sperber expanded about nu- the information used in his overwhelming response from of Higher Education,” which book. the majority was yes. was distributed at the meeting, “They were nothing but help­ To understand how this 86 per cent of higher education ful in pointing me in the right charge of gender bias could institutions use student ratings direction, even when they be­ arise there were a number of when evaluating teachers. came aware that I was finding conditions concerning the TCEs The group dealt with the sec­ P iA H LIKE information that was overturn­ that were considered by the ond condition at hand, that ing legends,” he said. “There group. Some group members female faculty members were A CHAMPION not being rated on their ability TOQAH to teach but rather on the basis of their sex. It was explained during the The IHotto That m otivates - meeting that a critical review of the TCEs showed that gender Is now available on over 30 items, each one a collectable. bias was manifested statistical­ All have been carefully designed to inspire a feeling of ly when an evaluation of last pride each time its worn or displayed. year’s TCEs revealed that female faculty members scored To Get Your Free Color Brochure much lower as a group than did Dial their male counterparts. “The only two conclusions Distributed by: that could be reached by this 1- 800 - 597-2461 discussion is that either female AP Image Team, Inc. faculty at Notre Dame are sub­ Michiana residents 209 E. Colfax Ave. - 2nd Floor standard, which is not the case Call 233-9487 South Bend, IN 46617 obviously, or that students are "H appy 21 st H irfkday ""Rocket"! sexually biased when rating teacher performance,” said one Look for th e AP Im age Logo o n th e tag. It's your g u a ra n te e of quality. Love, Why settle for second best? member of the discussion. Mom/ Dad, Sue, Steve and Jjackie Play Uke a Champion Today. ™ pending

CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK EDUC 324 27 #8427 - Add restriction: Majors only EDUC 340F 28 #8428 - Add restriction: Majors only COURSES ADDED EDUC 350F 30 #8430 - Add restriction: Majors only AME 700 02 #5793 - Nonresident Dissertation Research; 1 cr hr. EDUC 370 40 #8440 - Add restriction: Majors only AME 700 03 #5794 - Nonresident Dissertation Research; 1 cr. EDUC 370 42 #8442 - Add restriction: Majors only hr. EDUC 475 66 #8466 - Add restriction: Majors only ANTH 488X 02 #5795 - Dir Rsrch in Bioarchaeology II; 3 cr. ECON 123A 01 #5094 - Change time to: MW 01:15-02:05 hrs.permission Required; by invitation only ECON 123T 01 #5061 - Change time to: F 01:15-02:05 EE 464 01 #5787 - Intro to Neural Networks; 3 cr. hrs.; TH ECON 123T 02 #5062 - Change time to: F 01:15-02:05 11:00-12:15; cross-listed with CSE 472 ECON 123T 03 #5063 - Change time to: F 01:15-02:05 EE 563 01 #5784 - Stochastic Process; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission ECON 123T 04 #5064 - Change time to: F 01:15-02:05 Required GOVT 423 01 #5777 - Add prerequisite: GOVT 141 or 341 ENGL 440M01 #5791 - Shakespeare in Performance II; 4 cr. hrs.; GOVT 431 01 #5202 - Add prerequisite: GOVT 141 or 341 MWF 11:15-12:30; Permission Required; HIST 685 01 #5288 - Change days and time to: M 04:30-07:00 cross-listed with COTH 440 IIPS 679A 01 #4069 - Change time to: TH 12:45-02:00 GOVT 474 01 #5782 - Conflict Resolution - Theory and Practice; 3 IIPS 679B 01 #4068 - Change time to: TH 12:45-02:00 cr. hrs.; W 02:30-05:00; Junior and Senior LAW 679A 01 #4067 - Change time to: TH 12:45-02:00 majors only through 3rd period; then open LAW 679B 01 #4070 - Change time to: TH 12:45-02:00 to all Juniors and Seniors; cross-listed with MARK 23IB 01 #0663 - Change days and time to: H 02:45-05:15 IIPS 474G MBA 645 01 #2069 - Change credit hours and begiinning and GOVT 496 01 #5783 - Social Concerns Seminar: Washington; 1 cr ending dates to: 3, 01/12/94 - 04/27/94 hr.; Permission Required contact Center for ME 439 01 #1929 - Change exam type to: D Social Concerns; cross-listed with THEO ME 445 01 #0230 - Delete ME 340 as a prerequisite 363 MI 525 01 #5324 - Title should be: “Topics: Early IIPS 474G 01#5785 - Conflict Resolution - Theory and Practice; Christianity” 3 cr. hrs.; W 02:30-05:00; Permission MI 673 01 #5340 - Change time to: W 02:30-05:00 Required; cross-listed with GOVT 474 PSY 453 01 #5420 - Add Permission Required MSA 574 01 #5788 - Auditing Theory and Practice; 3 cr. hrs.; TH ROFR 451 01 #5453 - Course is taught in French 01:15-02:30; cross-listed with ACCT 475 THEO 584 01 #2730 - Change time to: W 11:20-12:35 PHYS 448 01 #5790 - Senior Seminar II; 1 cr. hr.; M 03:25-4:15 THEO 593C 01 #3506 - Change time to: W 02:35-04:35 THEO 500C 01 #5789 - Faith and Tradition II; 3 cr. hrs.; H 08:30- THEO 616 01 #5575 - Change day to: H 09:30-12:00 10:30; Permission Required THEO 673 01 #5578 - Change time to: W 02:30-05:00 THEO 680 01 #2982 - Change time to: MW 12:50-02:05

CHANGES COURSES CANCELLED ANTH 473 01 #4978 - Add Permission Required ARCH 246 01 #1116 - Change times to: TH 11:00-12:15 #3859 - EE 498A-01 #5285 - HIST 664-01 ARCH 598A 01#1251 - Change days and time to: W 06:30 #5769 - EE 498J-01 #5778 - IIPS 423G-01 09:30; remove Permission Required #5145 - ENGL 409-01 #0947 - ME498C-01 #3631 - CAPP 470 01 #3155 - Add Permission Required #5140 - ENGL 440A-01 ROSP 212-02 #4782 - SC 456-01 CHEG 327 01 #2533 - Change days and time to: TH 11:00- #5141 - ENGL 440B-01 #5777 - GOVT 423-01 #5490 - SOC 670-01 12:15 #1453 i THEO 366-01 COMM 304 28 #9728 - Remove Permission Required and #5234 - GOVT 670-01 COMM 313 COTH 361 01 #5781 - Add prerequisite: COTH 101, 104, 201 or 204 COTH 468 01 #3800 - Change time to: MW 02:20-04:50 page 8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 12, 1993 will come about,” Wilkinson “What has happened is a little at Saint Mary’s is important. tween her junior and senior said, “but planning about the bit of the momentum has been “There are many wonderful year to secure a summer ser­ Service financial aspects needs to be lost, petitions are just laying service things that are already vice project with Saint Mary’s more precise." there,” Incandela said. “There going on at Saint Mary’s, the alumnae. “Any service at Saint continued from page I BOG is concerned that the fig­ are certain procedures that purpose of the center is to cen­ Mary’s would really help the ures in the budget portion of govern things like what chan­ tralize and build on opportuni­ campus.” al. the proposal are all even nels you need to go through, ties,” said Murray who also is “Our intention is to turn as rounded numbers and that it that we weren’t following and employed part-time at the CSC. Friends much of this over to the stu­ seemed that a large financial people stopped things.” “I think the center could collab­ dents as possible, but its not burden of the funding would The group now wants to move orate (with the CSC) where col­ like we can blow a whistle and fall on the College, according to on and hopes that the students laboration is possible.” Don't assemble the student body to Wilkinson. will express there questions, For those involved with ser­ get their opinion," said Joe While the College is asked in concerns and opinions about vice at Saint Mary’s currently, Incandela, a member of the the proposal to provide space, the SMCSC at Monday’s Student much effort must be made on Let planning group. “We think the equipment and personnel from Government Open Forum, the students part, or they must idea is a good one and one that its budget and fundraising re­ according to Incandela. go to the CSC, according to Friends should work at Saint Mary’s." sources, Incandela said that it BOG hopes that discussion of Class of ‘92 graduate Therese “This center, we really hope, was never the group’s intention the center will occur at the fo­ Johnson. is for students and by stu­ to burden the College with fi­ rum, where they plan to make “Anyone who wants to facili­ Drive dents,” he added. nancial responsibilities for the the petitions of support avail­ tate service at Saint Mary’s has Proposals were presented to project. able for student support as to go a mile fu rth er,” said College President William “We always had plans to go well, according to Wilkinson. Johnson who wrote over 40 let­ Drunk Hickey and Congregation through the development office Two sites for the center were ters and spent much time be­ President Sister Catherine for the funding,” Incandela also included in the proposal. O’Brian in late-October. No of­ said. “There are also lots of The group indicated the space □ ficial response has been re­ donors out there and lots of in the lower levels of the Dining ceived from either president foundation grants that we Hall and Holy Cross Hall as pos­ yet. would like to apply for.” sible options. % The planning group also pre­ Incandela also said that there Holy Cross is the preferred sented the proposal to the was a hope in the group that location, according to Cooney, FH Board of Governance (BOG), the center would be eligible for because it would require the asking for the members of stu­ grants given yearly by the least amount of renovation, and dent government to sign a pe­ Congregation to charities, or­ it also has a historic connection Chinese Restaurant tition in support of the center. ganizations and centers around to the convent. While BOG members sup­ the world. The SMCSC hopes to distin­ Open 7 Days A Week ported the idea of the center Planners of the proposal say guish itself from the CSC in two Sun -Thurs- 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. and said there was a need for that while they have made mis­ ways—by bringing in a focus on it, they didn’t sign the petition takes in their approach to women and family consistent Fri & Sat- 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. citing that they felt that the determining student support with the mission of Saint Mary’s --^■“^Mon-Sat-Lunch Special- 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. funding portions of the proposal and defining the means of fund­ and providing an integral role /S u n d a y Buffet- 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. were not researched enough, ing, the most important thing for students to play in the cen­ according to Student Body now is for them to get the word ter, according to Cooney. Carry Out Service President MaryBeth Wilkinson. out about the project and their M.J. Murray Vachon, class of “1 think that it (the SMCSC) intentions. ‘82 said that a separate center * • largest Dine-In Chinese 'J ^-^.Restaurant In Town In addition to providing ser­ said. 1 y Rr&yO * 2 Separate Banquet Rooms CSC vice to thousands on a national and an international basis, the “The only thing you have in continued from page 1 CSC has spent the past decade your hands when you meet God Douglas working closer to home around is what you have given away,” the communities of South Bend. said Hesburgh. Since then, the numbers of I t ND N dedicated students has grown An estimated 2,500 students The original proposal for the dramatically. Kathy Royer, co­ participate annually in the center was heard and eventu­ McKmlcy/US 20 ordinator for social activities “Christmas in April” program, ally approved by University of­ groups through the CSC, esti­ which helps South Bend resi­ ficers and Hesburgh in 1982. 255-6868 mates that well over 2,000 stu­ dents through various commu­ 313 W. McKinley A ve. dents volunteer each year nity projects, said Hesburgh. The Center was strongly sup­ Mishawaka 3 through the center. ported by Hesburgh, a veteran HTn “Many people have been im­ of service, who worked closely “Over time, more students pacted by the things done here, with John F. Kennedy and his have realized that helping oth­ and Christmas in April is just staff to develop a pilot project This Year ers is part of growing up, and one CSC program that has which began the Peace Corps in Give the Gift of that you grow by helping others shown Notre Dame to be a car­ 1960. F2& while you make a difference in ing community,” Hesburgh Tradition: their lives,” Hesburgh said. A Notre Dame Memory SECURITY BEAT Limited Edition i S ' P O F F " ' Haadcolored TUES., NOV. 9 I 16" 2 Item Pizza » | (' ? r‘nntS-j 1:00 p.m. A University employee reported j 16" Grinder t -A by Ken David vandalism to a computer in the Hesburgh Library. On Sale 2:40 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported ara Room-LaFortune the theft of a diskman from his room which \J\flxitlCM 1X}' 4 Jtalian Catexy, occurred over Fall break. St. Andrews Plaza 620 W. Edison Rd., Suite 130 Mishawaka, IN (1 Block West of Grape) November 12 & 13 2:45 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident reported 4-Close only Valid with coupon only. Expires: 11/19/93 the theft of his student ticket book from his desk drawer. His room was unlocked and unattended at the time of the theft.

5:30 p.m. An off-campus student was cited for Improper passing on Douglas T R A C K S WE R oad. 8:45 p.m. A University Village resident GIANT RECORDING reported receiving harassing telephone calls.

LN C ampus Shoppes ARTISTS: WED., NOV. 10 2 7 7 83 3 8

1.48 a.m. A Farley Hall resident reported the theft of her student ticket book from her cetBid Head Todd the dresser. Her room was unlocked and unat tended al the time of the theft. B i g Head Todd a n d 3:14 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident re M o n s t e r s debut album on Giant ported the theft of his student ticket book.

4:00 p.m. A visitor reported the theft of his “SISTER SWEETLY" for $13.99 and license plate while parked in the Hesburgh The Monsters Library circle To Notre Dame November / 5 5:49 p.m. Security apprehended a ju­ TRACKS will give you a FREE copy of venile on Notre Dame Avenue while he was attempting to steal a bicycle. The ju­ venile was issued a trespass warning let­ their 3 Sons sampler "LIVE". Such a TRICKS ter. The Investigation is continuing into this c a se . deal— such great music from TRACKS. Hundreds of $9.99 CDs Hew Release's & Classics Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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For reservations tion, plea (219 )282-8700 or w Center for the Homeless, Inc. 813 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana 46601

• Yes, I plan to join Coach Holtz December 1 in support o f Michiana’s homeless. Please reserve: tables of eight at $240 per table ______seats at $30 per reservation • I am am unable to attend the December 1 luncheon, but please accept my holliday gift of $______to the Center for the Homeless Please make checks payable to: The Center for the Homeless, Inc. (RSVP by Nov. 24, 1993) Name______Contributions to the Center Address ______for the Homeless are fully tax Company Name______deductible. ($20 o f each $30 City______State____ Z ip______reservation is deductible.) Phone ( ) ______BUSINESS page 10 Friday, November 12, 1993 McDonald's takes its traditional values to all ends of globe

By KATE ROSENBACH mann said, the workers learned Business W riter______the social graces expected of employees of the company and Over 25 million people every now three times as many peo­ day, in 68 countries, walk into ple visit the McDonald’s then a McDonald’s and are greeted visit Lenan’s tomb that is right with a smile and the question, across the street. “How may I help you?” Starmann said another cul­ Because McDonald’s restau­ tural triumph of the company is rants are located all over the the plan to open a restaurant in world, it is considered a global India within two years. The corporation according to Dick Indian branch will be the first Starm annn, the senior vice - McDonald’s to not serve beef president of the McDonald’s due to dietary customs. corporation. Likewise, the restaurant the Last night, at a round table company plans to open in Saudi discussion sponsored by the Arabia will also have unique Notre Dame Council for Inter­ characteristics. This particular national Business, Starmann branch will have a designated spoke about the restaurant’s women’s side and men’s side. metamorphosis. It will also be closed four times “We’re going through a a day for prayer. change...becoming a bigger Starmann summed up his company...becoming more in­ The Observer/T.J. Harris speech by saying that the cor­ Present at the Notre Dame Council of International Business Development (NDCIBD) lecture last evening ternational,” Starmann said. poration keeps its four ideals; were from left to right: Jennifer Starmann, Richard Starmann, NDCIBD president Joe Rogers, and Dean Starmann said that last year quality, service, cleanliness and John Keane of the College of Busingss Administration. alone the company generated value, where ever it does busi­ keep the management of the panding McDonald’s into a image. He added that the hard­ over eight and a half million ness. global business is overcoming dollars in sales, with forty per­ foreign businesses up to local est thing to teach the em­ “If you’re not happy with your cultural differences. Starmann ployees was proper etiquette cent of the revenue coming entrepreneurs. experience today, you’re not “We want it to be a local busi­ said that training the employ­ when dealing with customers. from restaurants outside of the going to come back tomorrow” ness, so we want local people ees that work in the Moscow “We even had to have some US. Through the duration of Starmann said. “That’s true as partners so we can have McDonald’s was a cultural hur­ classes to teach them how to the speech, he explained that everywhere in the world, no thier insight,” Starmann said. dle because the local workers smile,” Starmann said. most of the company’s success matter what it is, where it is, or Part of the problem about ex­ had to adapt to the restaurant’s With McDonald’s help, Star- comes from their ideology to when it is.” Defects by Caterpillar Disney to unveil new theme park

By MERRILL HARTSON War-era village and fort, an came after a report earlier in worry many customers Associated Press American Indian setting includ­ the week showing that the ing a waterway for rafting, Disney Co. posted a quarterly By BILL VOGR1N could lead to a decertification HAYMARKET, Va. exhibits and show halls telling loss of $77.8 million. Euro Associated Press of Caterpillar as a preferred Undaunted by staggering the story of immigrants and Disney, outside Paris, said that supplier,” Bielenberg wrote. losses from its European ven­ various cultures and a factory its 18-month-old theme park PEORIA, 111. He said there was no pattern ture, the Walt Disney Co. town built around a high-speed lost $921 million in its first fis­ A Caterpillar Inc. memo says to the defects — oil pans put on pressed forward Thursday with thrill ride. cal year. its largest engine customer is backward, throttle controls plans for a “Disney America” “We love Disneyland, but this To say Euro Disney is not a worried about a recent improperly assembled, engines theme park near a Civil War is not Disneyland,” said Bob success “is not fair,” Rummell increase in defects and, as a with the wrong bell housing. battlefield in Virginia. Weis, senior vice president of said. “It’s having economic result. Caterpillar could lose its “A growing number of (cus­ Disney selected a 3,000-acre Walter Disney Imagineering. problems because of the reces­ standing as a preferred suppli­ tomers) are expressing serious site in the rolling, heavily “This is about all the fun and sion in Europe.” er of engines. concern over Caterpillar’s abil­ wooded northern Virginia excitement of Disneyland, but Rummell declined to specu­ But Caterpillar officials say ity to ship products at the same countryside after an exhaustive we are going to do a lot more late on the revenue potential of quality is higher than ever and quality” as competing manu­ search, said Peter Rummell, here.” the theme park in Virginia. the problems are not related to facturers, Bielenberg wrote. president of Disney Design and In the factory town, for However, he said he expected an ongoing contract dispute The memo seems to contra­ Development Company. instance, visitors to the park attendance to be “more mod­ with the United Auto Workers. dict the company’s statements The opening-date target is will be able to take a roller­ est” than at Disney World in The company has a plant in over the past 18 months that 1998. coaster through a building Orlando, Fla., or Disneyland in Lafayette, Ind. quality is the same as or higher Rummell said Disney would modeled after a steel factory, Anaheim, Calif., which are Caterpillar vice president than it was before a 163-day invest “hundreds of millions of replete with blasting furnaces. reported to draw 30,000 or Rich Thompson on Wednesday UAW strike ended in April dollars” in the project, a 100- “You’re going to feel like a more a day. played down an internal memo 1992. acre park surrounded by a resi­ piece of steel going through a He said it would be “ priced that said problems with its new The walkout ended after dential and commercial devel­ factory on an upside-down competitively” with other engines are jeopardizing its Caterpillar threatened to fire opment. “We’re here because roller coaster,” Weis said. attractions in a part of the relationship with Paccar Inc., all strikers. Since then the we think we can succeed. We Park planners envision heavy nation that has been a magnet whose Peterbilt and Kenworlh UAW has been engaged in a don’t plan on quitting,” he said. reliance on “virtual reality” for tourists. divisions make about 21 per­ “work-to-rule” campaign in The goal, he said, is to build a techniques and a lot of high Neither Disney executives nor cent of the 165,000 over-the- which workers mindlessly fol­ theme park that will comple­ technology to take visitors state officials would discuss in road trucks sold. lows blueprints or orders from ment numerous historical beyond normal rides and detail discussions that preceded In the memo, Caterpillar foremen, even if the worker attractions in the nation’s capi­ attractions. A person could find selection of the site bordering sales executive James A. knows it will create a problem. tal, some 30 miles to the east, himself parachuting into enemy the tiny farming town of Bielenberg describes a series of as well as Civil War battlefield territory — by simulation — or Haymarket. problems with three models of The job action is designed to sites in M anassas and taking part in a harrowing Rummell said the park would engines and cites a “perception prove the value of experienced Fredericksburg, Va., and Lewis and Clark-like river produce $1.5 billion in tax rev­ and reality ... of deteriorating workers and hurt the company Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello expedition. enues for the state and host Caterpillar quality.” by depriving it of each employ­ home near Charlottesville, Va. Thursday’s announcement Prince William County. “Continuation of this trend ee’s expertise. The plans include a Civil MARKET ROUNDUP BUSINESS BRIEFS SAG PAULO, Brazil WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS General Motors Corp. plans to invest Interest rates on 30-year, fixed- Trucks on Indiana’s interstate from $1.8 billion to $2 billion in the rate mortgages rose slightly to 7.12 highways were moving right along thriving Latin American auto market percent this week, the Federal Home Thursday without any strike-related November 11, 1993 over the next five years, GM president Loan Mortgage Corp. said Thursday. activity, an Indiana State Police offi­ 3,662.43 3,700.43 Highest close This week’s average was up from cial said. But citizens-band radio -1 12 3,63840 3,697.64 and chief executive Jack Smith said Thursday. He said GM and other 7.11 percent a week ago. It was the wavelengths that truckers use to automakers should sell 2.6 million third consecutive increase after the communicate with each other crack­ vehicles in the region this year, up 15 average hit a 25-year low of 6.74 per­ led with talk of a national protest percent from 1992. Thanks to a boom cent last month. It marked the second over increased fuel prices, and some in Brazil and Colombia, GM sales are week in a row the average has been drivers acknowledged that they were expected to grow from a record of higher than 7 percent, after 10 weeks nervous about being on the road. 400,000-plus vehicles last year to below that mark. more than 500,000 this year. VIEWPOINT Friday, November 12, 1993 page 11 ' THE OBSERVER N o t r e Dame O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M a r y 's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (2 1 9 ) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Be safe so we can all enjoy the game Center for service Dear Editor: member for everyone in atten­ what’s coming up tomorrow as Florida State’s number-one- dance on Saturday. anything w e’ve ever been a ranked football team comes to As the game approaches, we part of here at Notre Dame, town tomorrow for a game that have a couple of simple re­ and we hope you are, too. Let’s needed at SMC all of us have been eagerly an­ quests. One, let’s all work to­ encourage everyone to be Ideas about a proposal for the Saint M ary’s Christian ticipating. In fact, the media gether to make sure that every­ smart and help make this a safe Service Center (SMCSC) have floated around the cam pus attention devoted to this event thing that happens this week­ afternoon of fun and ex­ since the early fall. It is time to m obilize the efforts and has made it something that end represents Notre Dame in a citement for all of us involved. m ake the talk a reality. seemingly has caught the at­ first-class manner. Second, we Thanks for your support and As a Catholic institution the m ission of service is an tention of the entire sports hope you’ll show your support we hope you enjoy the game. " intregal one to the College. Contained within both the world. in a positive fashion for both m ission statem ent and the tradition, a call to service has We’ve spent the last two these teams, the two best in the JEFF BURRIS always been part of Saint M ary’s. A formal center would weeks doing everything we can country right now, according to TIM RUDDY provide the cam pus with a place to carry out this m ission. to prepare for what will tran­ the polls. And three, once the AARON TAYLOR At the present time m any students find it difficult to spire tomorrow on the football game is over, we ask you to BRYANT YOUNG locate service opportunities. W ith a center and a full-time field in Notre Dame Stadium. please remain in the stands as The 1993 Notre Dame captains staff, that would provide the continuity and consistency We hope you’ll do your part as the teams leave the field. LOU HOLTZ that m any student-led groups lack, the center would pro­ fans to make this a day to re­ We’re as excited about Head Football Coach vide a long-lasting institution for service on the cam pus. With such a center also com e the opportunities to coor­ dinate a m eans for integrating service into the curriculum G. GftAV by providing students a place to turn the concepts learned within the classroom into a reality. W hile many may see overlap between this center and i m Notre Dam e’s Center for Social Concerns (CSC), the pro­ posal has included clear goals for the center, including a focus on issues concerning wom en and family that would distinguish it from the CSC and be consistant with the m is­ I sion of the College. However, the planning group which com posed the pro­ posal was not as careful about the budgeting of the pro­ j e c t . Research needs to be done to spell out specific costs for each item contained within the proposal. Round figures Classy students stay where fools rush in and estim ates will do little to serve in the passage of the proposal by both the College and the Congregation of the Dear Editor: ple react in emotionally stands so our tradition can con­ Sisters of the Holy Cross which are being asked to jointly We all have heard or seen on charged situations. tinue, that nobody is injured, sponsor the project. the media reports of the Oct. 30 Saturday, when we defeat the and that this great student body W hen attention is given to financial details only one games at the University of Florida State Seminoles in be portrayed as one of true other obstacle stands between the proposal becom ing a Wisconsin and Ohio State Notre Dame stadium, will be class for the world to see. While reality— student support. where numerous fans were in­ one of those great ND moments we understand the tremendous The proposal will go no w here without indication of stu­ jured while trying to get on the where the eyes of the world will excitement that takes place dent opinion or concerns regarding the center. playing field after exciting vic­ be upon us. We have a tradition from our victory celebrations, W ith student support being an intergral part of whether tories. I have been asked many here that few others have. It is we must never lose sight of our or not any further consideration will be given to the pro­ times since then if that scene that time when the players responsibilities to each other as ject, now is the time for the wom en of Saint M ary’s to could happen at the University come to the student section a community member. speak their minds about whether or not they feel there is of Notre Dame. In response to with raised golden headgear to Enjoy, and relish the week­ a need for such a center on their cam pus. that question, we have had in­ acknowledge the role and rela­ end safely. The idea for a full-time center set aside for service at juries in the past with that kind tionship that you have with Go Irish!! Saint M ary’s is long overdue. Long after the current stu­ of behavior. Although, thank­ them. dent body leaves Saint M ary’s, the m ission of the College fully our injuries have been From a safety and courtesy REXJ. RAKOW will rem ain the sam e, the SMCSC will help that m ission to minor, there is always uncer­ standpoint, I would urge every­ Director flourish and grow for years to com e. tainty as to how groups of peo­ one to refrain from leaving the Department of Security DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Hollywood superstar Sean As tin as Rudy Reuttiger in “Rudy” page 12 Friday, November 12, 1993 GARY CARUSO CAPITOL COMMENTS Pure and simple, tomorrow will be for the championship Rarely do 1 delve into detailed • Do you know at least one see some mystifying defense Who would even cover a tackle that winner will be the National opinions about football in this Domer who can quote you reminiscent of the one Alabama in that situation? What better Champion at the end of this column. However, this weekend every statistic relating to every used to dominate Miami last way to demonstrate the birth­ season. Nebraska will remain is the game of the season, as facet of Notre Dame football? I New Year’s Day. I hope to see day boy’s All-American abilities undefeated and our game’s well as Aaron Taylor’s birth­ know one who calls students one different blitzer on each than a pass to him? (And you winner will play (and win) in day. So I thought I’d stray into whom he knows on campus just play to constantly confuse the better catch it, big guy!) the Orange Bowl. You gotta the football world with some to hear rumors and gather Seminoles. Then when they Finally, the Fumblerooski is love it! (Sorry if 1 sound like my observations. information. He can tell you the keep an extra back in to block, one of my favorites. It is a great cheap ND friend.) • Let me be the first to wish average number of yards per ND can blitz two or more. Most weapon when the opposing I hope that everyone keeps that big, bald, number 75 a running play ND has had in importantly, disguise the defen­ team thinks you are going to this larger-than-life game in happy birthday. My friend, every game back to the Knute sive look and do not go into any pass the ball. Florida State is perspective, though. While I Aaron Taylor, will celebrate on Rockne era. big pass-prevention zones. blitzing. Here it is, the Irish are will leave the game hoarse and lucky 13th tomorrow by beating Another alumnus I know not • Richard Nixon, an avid fan down by four with two seconds drained, I still won’t be able to Florida State. If he even thinks only can recite insignificant sta­ who it is rumored never paid to go...you know the rest. quote you exact scores for of celebrating prior to that tistics, but he beats my ear as his share for meals either, once • Have you heard that every many games or quote any yards game. I’ll seed his head to look though he was a television sent in a play to the Redskins ND fan wants ten inches of per game statistics. I will be like a Chia Pet! announcer. Now that in itself is during a game. I think the pres­ snow on game day? Of course, grateful for knowing Aaron I’ve known Aaron since his bad enough, but also, when at ident called for a screen pass, every Florida State fan wants Taylor these past four years, freshman year. Now that he is a ND he never pays his share of which promptly lost yardage. If sun. The last time Alabama and appreciative of the many captain, his schedule is such meals, transportation, or ticket I remember correctly, the came into South Bend in good games in which I watched that I have not had the chance prices! On top of that, he invites opposing team was playing pre­ November, ND fans wanted him play. Most importantly, I to see him yet this year. students to join us, on us of vent defense! That should have snow. The weather was 70 will continue to pay my share at Although I will be on campus course, while always forgetting been Nixon’s forewarning that degrees and sunny. The Irish dinners, etc. I only hope all of this weekend, I mention Aaron his bank card or checkbook. He Watergate would also be a dis­ won with a score like 30-14 (I my ND statistician and here so that I can at least say has few friends outside ND aster. refuse to remember stats). Just announcer friends also put the hello to him as well as send my because of his fanatical Irish I have a few plays I’m sure goes to show you that it’s the game into a similar perspective. best to his wonderful mom. Hi babbling, and he had few the team practiced last week. teams and not the weather that I hate when our fans brag after Mom! With my luck, he’ll get Domer friends because of his The “Aaron eligible" (better counts. Of course I am prepar­ a win. drafted by the Washington miserly ways! known as the “tackle eligible”) ing for and hoping for snow! Gary J. Caruso. Notre Dame Redskins, become one of the •Enough about the fans. Let’s should be ready for tomorrow. • Tomorrow’s game will be a '73. works in Washington. D.C. hogs, and be bothering me all look at the coach and his game Maybe it could be combined bowl game, pure and simple. I His column appears every other the time. plan. Of course, we expect to with a fake field goal attempt. have no doubts in my mind that Friday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stampede would bring the biggest high to an all-time low Dear Editor: munity. Make yourself and your Notre Dame has a very good friends aware of the situation football team, with the talent, and resolve as group not to the coaching and the will to move toward the field—talk to beat Florida State. We also € the people around you at the have a very spirited student game, too. body, with the strong potential If you have no fear of injury to celebrate victory with a mad for yourself (1 saw a strong 6-5 rush for the field and the goal guy with all the skin scraped off posts. For the sake of the stu­ his hip), have enough respect dents, the tea and the Notre & for other people not to storm Dame community, I truly hope the field. Have respect for the we avoid this seemingly smaller and less able—all the inevitable response to a victory. students at Madison who made The last Saturday of fall it to the goal post were large break I went up to Madison to guys; all the students in critical watch the Wisconsin Badgers condition overnight were small­ take on Michigan at home. I er girls. Think of the people was fairly fired up for the day— with sprained ankles and bro­ a chance to see old friends, to ken arms already, or people see the Badgers maybe beat with asthma problems that Michigan for the first time in 12 couldn’t breathe in a crush, or years, and to celebrate even the little brothers and sis­ Halloween Madison-style under ters that get in to see the big a full moon. I didn’t think it ND football game. I would not could get much better than want to live with stepping on that. someone else any more than I ing avalanche of people became dying! I can’t find my friend!" Students came out crying and The game was close, with want to get stepped on. excitement similar to our own the only goal. With too many We started to screaming to hugging and helping each other Have respect for the team games, as the packed stadium people in too little space, the people above us to push walk. Sarah and Liz came out and the coaches, who do not back, that people were getting upset—they couldn’t find their of students and alumni rooted breathing became difficult and deserve for their hard work to on their team. When the seeing beyond three rows hurt. People shouted back, friend but they had seen the be ruined by tragedy. Don’t telling us to keep moving, to go Badgers finally edged the impossible as we only looked worst of the damage: bruised think an idiotic lemming rush down to find a place to step. to the field and to the goal and bloody people, an iron rail­ Wolverines 13-10, it seemed for the goal posts is the only the culmination of the changes I saw my friend Sarah go posts. I saw people a few rows ing torn out of the concrete by way to celebrate if we win. down and Liz pull her up imme­ ahead of me get pushed into the that have brought their team the sheer force of people being We’ll be much better off slap­ diately but it looked bad for a pile before the message got to pressed against it, and a girl from 1-10 when Barry Alvarez ping hands and backs and hug­ moment. Then I took one wrong the top and the crush finally carried away with a blue face started coaching in 1990 to ging each other wildly than lessened and people could stop. their current ranked status. My step and fell between the and blood running out of her fighting for our lives in a riot. bleachers, looking up only to a Sarah and Liz and I couldn’t nose and mouth. friends and I—and 80,000 oth­ We’ll be able to celebrate fully black mass of bodies about to tell exactly what was happening In the end, no one was killed, ers—were loving it. that night, too. The students at step on me in the fraction of the in the front but we tried to but seven women were in criti­ It took me a second to catch Wisconsin can only wish it had second it took for a stranger to move toward the exit. We found cal condition for days (two on when my friends told me we been that way now. pull me up. It was ten times our friend Kris, who had been revived from pulselessness), would meet at the far goal posts What happened at Wisconsin if we got separated—the stu­ worse than Penn State. I was separated from us. She was and there were broken skulls was a tragedy. It stands as a hit by a car a year ago, but crying and shaking—she’d been and legs and a neck and at dents were going to storm the stern warning to us. It is com­ field. I asked how smart it was, can’t say that personal fear of pushed to the front and fallen least 70 went to the hospital in pletely preventable. If it hap­ remembering the frightening death was worse than the mass so that her head was under a ambulances. One woman is still pens at Notre Dame this week­ hysteria at the football game in bleacher and seen feet coming hospitalized in fair condition— crush at the Penn State game end, despite the warning, it will last and wondering if I really Madison. down possibly to crush her, but there will be lasting mental and be a crime. I’m not easily intim­ Suddenly, it becam e clear instead heard the crack as the wanted to do that in a strange psychological damage in the idated, but I’ve seen enough, that something was terribly stadium at a strange school. My leg of the girl next to her was most hurt and their friends who and nothing can keep me in the wrong in front of us, but the broken inches from her ear. watched it. A large percent of friend said it would be awe­ student section for the last two some; they had done it last year people behind kept pushing and She doesn’t know how she got the people in my friends’ dorm minutes of the game if we are there was no choice but to keep out of it with only bruises. were too upset or too sore to go after beating Ohio State and winning. everyone had just danced on moving. I realized there was a Kris and I moved to the exit out that night, and Madison’s Beating FSU or winning the huge space as people were no the field with the band and cel­ and Sarah and Liz went to look massive Halloween party was national championship will not longer standing just three rows for another separated friend. som ew hat subdued. As one ebrated. be worth it if one person is ter­ It was no longer a choice ahead of me, but it w asn’t a While waiting in the exit tunnel, football player put it, the day ribly or permanently injured. when the crowd around me hoped for break in the crowd we could see drunken celebra- went from the biggest high to We cannot take this matter too but rather a massive pile-up of tors slide up and down the goal began to move forward before the biggest low. The win was seriously. the last second ticked off the students crushed by the crowd posts while more and more forgotten in the resulting Remember Wisconsin. I cer­ clock and the longest nightmare and unable to get up or help ambulances began to arrive tragedy. tainly will. of my life began. Suddenly fun themselves or one another. I and people were carried past I’ve also been told there is no changed to survival as finding saw the people standing in us on stretchers. The scene was way to prevent a stampede if ANNE NIEBLER front of them crying and sickening and put the win in we win. I definitely disagree, footing in the bleachers while S o p h o m o re scream ing to us "Go back! perspective. There were but it will take a lot effort on staying upright in an accelerat­ Pasquerilla West Hall People are dying! My friend is rumors of deaths. the part of this school as a com­ Friday, November 12, 1993 VIEWPOINT page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR XYZ Affair covers the finer points of ‘trash’ argument Dear Editor: the syncopation of the basic This article was written in re­ rhythm are all aspects of the sponse to Joe Cannon’s edito­ cover that the musician can rial from Monday, Nov. 8. I creatively alter to satisfy would like to take the opportu­ him/herself (and which our nity here to clarify several of band frequently does). the misconceptions generated I’m sure that there are a fair by last Thursday’s article re­ number of fledgling bands, not garding the review of the band, unlike ourselves, that would XYZ Affair, in which I am a tend to agree with these con­ member. cepts. Even professional bands, The quote, “The other bands such as The Beatles, U2, Jimi on cam pus are w him ps,” is Hendrix, R.E.M., Metallica, truly not a heartfelt belief of Rush, and countless others mine, nor of any of the other have played covers, some which members of XYZ Affair. This were even re-recorded onto statement was made to the in­ their respective albums. terviewer in a purely ironical or Although original musical even joking context, and was compositions are definitely not intended to establish the more involved and creative false air of superiority which processes, the performance of seems to have been interpreted cover songs still provides a by you, and perhaps many oth­ medium through which indi­ ers. statement, “We are not year, or even our high school learned or created, should be vidual creativity can work on a In fact, that entire article is grunge,” which, perhaps, was project — altogether represent­ an exciting and educational smaller scale (if the musician saturated with, which one not adequately explained in the ing more than “a few origi­ experience. As a true musician, feels creative enough to alter might call, passages exhibiting XYZ Affair article. As it was nals”), you would, I imagine, I really believe that your prima­ the music as he/she sees fit). an almost wry sense of humor. written, the comment could be find this description accurate. ry job is to entertain others. By “Recycling the trash ” seems to From the opening lines, “...not construed in two different By implying that we are a performing music that you be your general opinion on over ten feet from Pearl Jam...and ways: either as a reference to band with few originals and enjoy to play (either originals or playing; with “trash” referring slightly fewer copies sold” our cover music, or to our origi­ one that you feel lacks the tal­ covers) and the audience enjoys to the song covered. With that (referring to our band’s current nal material. I regret to inform ent and creativity of other cam­ to hear, you are able to gain the thought, I guess that there is a lack of comparable worldwide you, Joe, that your inter­ pus bands, you, Mr. Cannon, people’s attention and fulfill lot of popular “trash" in the popularity and album sales), to pretation of this matter was must indeed be a victim of the your job as a musician. music world making decent Fluhm e’s com parison to a quite wrong. same close-mindedness that Also, playing a cover tune money. I wonder if those bands Spinal Tap drummer, the jocu­ In interviewing me, the au­ you so hastily thrust upon us. doesn’t entirely restrict the in­ would really appreciate your larity of these statements seems thor of the article asked me to Before finishing, I’d just like dividual musician’s creative ap­ thoughtful description of their evident. Contrary to your belief, describe the sound of our orig­ to express my personal proach. For instance, the be­ music? the XYZ Affair respects all inal music, to which I began my thoughts and feelings on the ginnings and endings of songs, efforts by other campus bands answer with the description, “. . performance of cover tunes, the length and approach to solo SCOTT GRUSZYNSKJ and encourages them in their not grunge.” If you, Joe, have which you seem obviously op­ sections, the amount of impro­ Senior pursuits (yes, even you, Joe). bothered to listen to our album posed to. First, performing any visation in the way of fills by Off-Campus Next, I want to elucidate the (or the one we made freshman desired piece of music, whether the various instruments, and It is time to end the fear of feminism Social man must pay Dear Editor: harassed on the job and that cepted this static attitude, allegiance to the Universal I would like to comment on harassment was a fact of life whether she felt that it was ac­ the Nov. 9 debate, “The that women had to accept in ceptable that many men are not Dear Editor: (1870); Davis vs. Beason, 133 Changing Roles of Men and the workforce. She said that interested in taking the time to U.S. 333, at 342 (1890); and Women in the 90s.” While the we all must learn to “take it raise their children, placing the I am writing to clarify some M acintosh, 283 U.S. 605, at title of the debate indicates a like a woman.” responsibility solely on the points made by my good friend, 633 (1931). Consequently, the variety of issues, the issue on How can these attitudes be woman. In response, Schlafly Peter Helland, relative to my Court’s repeated protection of which the majority of the audi­ accepted in a society where stated that this static role is, in book, Behind The Lodge Door: First Amendment “rights” for ence focused was singular: women constitute over half the fact, acceptable, and that it is Church State And Freemasonry those who do not believe in abortion. population? How can one pas­ human nature. While it is a In America. “our Creator,” and recognize Pro-life and Pro-choice de­ sively allow women’s fears to biological fact that a woman no “duty” owed Him raises a bates may volley back and forth be silenced? Why must we gives birth to a child, nature First, the book is not “new.” question as to the true until the end of time. While “take it like a woman” instead does not dictate that a woman It was initially published in Constitutional validity of those this issue is brought to the fore­ of questioning the behavior of must be the primary caregiver 1989, and is available at the Supreme Court opinions. front, other critical issues are men? to the child. Hesburgh Library. A revised placed on the back burner. As Schlafly’s negative view of edition will soon become the Fourth, the Church’s militant the abortion issue cannot be feminism deserves severe criti­ It is time that we ended the fifth printing of this exegesis of opposition to and condemna­ ignored, nor can other essential cism. Despite what Schlafly fear of feminism. Feminism is the religion clauses of the First tion of Freemasonry began in issues facing women. chooses to believe, feminism is a term that encompasses a set Amendment. 1738, not 1783. While it is true During the debate, Schlafly not about women killing chil­ of beliefs and ideologies which that the word “Freemasons” did take some time to express dren. All feminists are not pro- are beneficial to everyone, not Second, the present First was dropped from Canon Law views on issues other than choice and the abortion issue is o n ly women. Feminism ex­ Amendment was crafted not in 1983, the Congregation on abortion, such as her opposi­ not necessarily central to fem­ presses the idea that a woman alone by Congressman Fisher the Doctrine of the Faith simul­ tion to sexual harassment inism. must not be valued by the at­ Ames of Massachusetts, but taneously issued a directive claims. In the case of the In addition, Schlafly is under tributes assigned by others, but also by Senator Oliver saying that a Catholic who ad­ Clarence Thomas/Anita Hill de­ the misconception that femi­ by those which she chooses for Ellsworth of Connecticut, a man hered to the Masonic Fraternity bate, Schlafly commented on nism is a device used to destroy herself. We need to start chal­ who subsequently became the is denied “the right to approach what a shame it was that Hill human nature. Several times lenging the ideas of people such third Chief Justice of the U.S. Holy Communion.” tried to vilify the character of during the debate, Schlafly as Schlafly who discourage Supreme Court. such an accomplished man. mentioned that it would be ac­ those attempting to advance in Finally, Peter Helland is right At her reception, a pro- ceptable if the male decided to a society which has oppressed The problem with jurists who in stating that James Madison Schlafly supporter expressed become a Mr. Mom, yet stated females for so long. are committed to the philoso­ had little to do with shaping the how relieved she was to hear that many men do not desire phy of Freemasonry is that the religion clauses (all his propos­ Schlafly’s view on sexual ha­ this role. MEREDITH DWYER Craft itself identifies its philoso­ als were either withdrawn by rassment. The supporter stat­ At the reception after the de­ Junior phy as “Cabalistic Gnosticism,” him on the House floor, or his ed that she had been sexually bate, I asked her if she ac­ Pasquerilla East a pagan naturalism and ratio­ colleagues rejected them). nalism. However, in his “Memorial Third, the hard reality is that and Remonstrance Against this nation was established as a Religious A ssessm ents” [in “Christian nation.” This fact Virginia], a document fre­ was acknowledge by the quently cited in Supreme Court Supreme Court in four (not five) religion clauses cases, Madison separate decisions: (1) Vidal v. did assert: “Before any man Girard’s Executors (1844); (2) can be considered as a member Mormon Church v. United of Civil Society, he must be con­ States (1889); (3) Church o f sidered as a subject of the the Holy Trinity vs. U.S. Governor of the Universe: . . . (1892); and (4) United States [and] every man who becomes vs. Macintosh (1931). a member of any particular civil society, [must] do it with a Moreover, the word “religion" saving of his allegiance to the in the religion clauses has been Universal Sovereign.” defined by the Supreme Court as meaning “the duty which we PAUL A. FISHER owe to our Creator and the Notre Dame Class of 1943 manner of discharging it." (See South Bend Reynolds, 98 U.S. 145 at 164 page 14 The Observer • ETC. Friday, November 12, 1993

Notre Dame professors remember their FSU ties

By ELISABETH HEARD ACT and SAT scores. With such personal ties to friday Assistant Accent Editor “Academically it is very good. Florida State, it would seem as It is one of the two flagship though loyalty would be hard to With all of the hype and com­ schools in Florida. But,” claim. “I’ll have a house full of motion surrounding the game, Cunningham adds, “it is not as Seminoles this week,” says selective as Notre Dame.” Cunningham. “Map of the Human Heart,” Suite Auditorium, 7:30 & the question of who to root for is one which is easy for most Having presently taught at “I have an FSU cup which I 9:45 p.m., $2. this university for six years, take to class with me and a hat “Sleepless In Seattle," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & Notre Dame students and facul­ ty. Even though there are some Cunningham was initially which I sometimes wear,” says 10:30 p.m., $2. Corners who feel that the Irish attracted by the quality of the Nichols. “The Breakfast Club,” Carroll Auditorium, SMC, 7 & will not be able to pull off a vic­ theology department. “The stu­ But when it comes down to it, 9:30 p.m., $2. tory, they still cheer for the dents here are very bright," Cunningham and Nichols both Men’s & Women’s Swimming vs. Florida State, 4 p.m., blue and gold. says Cunningham. “1 like it agree. “I’m rooting for Notre Rolf’s Aquatic Center. There are a few professors, here very much.” Dame,” says Nichols. “My son The Foreigner, Moreau Center/ Little Theatre SMC, 8 however, who have found William Nichols, professor of graduated from here and my p.m., $3 at SMC Box Office. themselves in a predicament, accountancy, received his doc­ daughter goes to St. Mary’s." Fighting Irish Pep Rally, 7 p.m., J.A.C.C. for although they now wear the torate of business administra­ Cunningham adds, “The bot­ brand of the leprechaun, at one tion from FSU in 1978. tom line - you don’t bite the music time in their lives they used to Agreeing with Cunningham, hand that feeds you or signs Alumni-Senior Club open 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. be a Seminole. Nichols sees a big difference your paycheck. I’m for ND 100 between the two institutions. percent.” The Band The Future, rock, reggae, contemporary, Lawrence Cunningham, “The school (FSU) is bursting at Because of their background, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 10 p.m. department chair and professor of theology, not only earned a the seams. It is almost into the these two professors are some­ master’s degree in 1963 and a city,” he says. “They even had times teased by fellow col­ doctorate in 1968 from Florida to build the new administration leagues, but, as Cunningham Saturday offices around the stadium says, “it’s all in good fun.” State University but was also a faculty member for 16 years. because there is not enough As Saturday approaches, events Coming to South Bend from space.” there is one burning question A lot has changed at Florida on everyone’s mind - Who will Fighting Irish Marching Band, 11 a.m., Administration Florida was a big change for both Professor Cunningham State since Professor Nichols come out victorious? “It will Building. and his family. “Before we was a student there, especially either be a close game and #2 Notre Dame vs. #1 Florida State, kick-off 1:35 p.m. came here, my kids had never in the capacity of the football Notre Dame wins, or Notre Football Fiesta: watch the game at Club 23 on a big- seen snow,” he jokes. department. Dame will get blown out of the screen T V., free munchies, 1:35 p.m. Snow is not the only differ­ water, but I hope for the for­ Black Images, Washington Hall, 8 p.m., $3. ence between the two schools, “When I was there, it was not mer,” predicts Nichols. “I think The Foreigner, Moreau Center/ Little Theatre SMC, 8 however. “Florida State is a football powerhouse,” he Notre Dame will win.” laughs. “We operated on quar­ p.m., $3 at SMC Box Office. much larger. It has between 25,000 and 26,000 students.” ters and not semesters, which “I have a lot of faith in Lou “Map of the Human Heart,” Snite Auditorium, 7:30 & meant that school wouldn’t Holtz, ” adds Cunningham. “I’m 9:45 p.m., $2. Cunningham continues, “It is a state-supported school and not start until the second or third hoping that after two weeks of “Sleepless in Seattle," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 religiously affiliated. It doesn’t week in September. preparation he will be able to p.m., $2. have a big theology depart­ Sometimes, the first football pull it off.” He looks al the situ­ “The Breakfast Club,” Carroll Auditorium, SMC, 7 & ment.” game was before school even ation in a theological light. “My 9:30 p.m., $2. Even though FSU surpasses started. Attendance was so low theory about the game is the Men’s Tennis: Alumni vs. Varsity, 6 p.m., Eck Pavilion. Notre Dame in size, it is not at these games that they let stu­ same as eternal salvation. 1 lacking in terms of the quality dents in for free so that the hope and pray for a victory, but music of education and still demands (lack of a) crowd wouldn’t be so I have no absolute assurance Alumni- Senior Club open right after football game students with relatively high embarrassing.” for it. ” until 2 a.m. Come celebrate. The Band The Future, rock, reggae, contemporary, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 10 p.m. Sunday Did you know... •The Florida State/Notre Dame game ing and out of South Bend on Sunday events was scheduled only three years ago. are either sold out or overbooked. Misa en Espanol, 11:30 a.m., Morrissey Hall Chapel, Most are scheduled ten or more years in Padre Don McNeill. All are welcome. advance. • Many car rental agencies are sold The Romantic Prelude, William Cerny, pianist, 2 p.m., out. For example: Annenberg Auditorium Snite Museum. Free •As of midday, only four hotel rooms Hertz Rent A Car admission. were available within 100 miles of National Car rental The Foreigner. Moreau Center/ Little Theatre SMC, South Bend. Affordable Car Rental 2:30 p.m., $3 at SMC Box Office. Avis Rent A Car (has been sold out for •In Talahassee a travel agency hired a week). one person two and a half years ago to movies schedule reservations for the game. •A few agencies still have cars avail­ Since then she has booked 250 rooms able, but their numbers are limited. University Park East from here to Chicago for 500 people. For example: Agency Rent A Car Fatal Instinct 7:20, 9:20 p.m. Joy Luck Club 8 p.m. •The airport is packed. One airplane Enterprise Rent A Car Gettysburg 7 p.m. after another is scheduled to land on Snappy Car Rental Look Who’s Talking Now 7:30, 9:35 p.m. the runway as soon as they can be Budget Rent A Car - will have cars University Park West cleared. available after noon tomorrow Sears Rent A Car - will have cars Nightmare Before Christmas 7:45, 9:40 p.m. •All commercial flights into South available tomorrow morning or after­ Age of Innocence 8 p.m. Bend Friday night and Saturday morn­ noon. J F inally. One day left. One night in a drunken stupor. Wake up I tomorrow, hold your breath, By George Dohrmann pray, whatever suits you. Notre Dame vs. Florida } State—even the Old { ol Milwaukee advertisements don’t get any better than FLORIE^STATE this. v i s i t s E o t r e The world of college football DAME WITH resumes its axis around THE NATIONAL Notre Dame Stadium TITLE AT S'MJLE Saturday after a four-year hiatus. Not since the Irish’s 31-30 win over Miami in 1988 has all attention been turned to the house that Rockne built. But that would be the stadi­ um that “Rock Knutne” built if you ask Florida State receiver Kez McCorvey. The Seminole wideout recalled that unknown Irish great when asked about the Notre Dame mystique. “I appreciate what those guys accomplished, but they See DUELZpage 8

-see pages 2-3

How will Notre Dame neutralize Charlie Ward and Derrick Brooks? -see pages 4-5

Kevin McDougal prepares for the biggest game of his life. -see page 9

Notre Dame has had its share of success in big games. -see page 10 page 2 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 12, 1993

rmTING1 , Versatility, speed difficult to stop 1H r By BRYAN CONNOLLY shut down the likes of McCorvey on a scale of 1 to 5 Assistant Sports Editor and Vanover. The question is whether Notre Dame’s defensive QUARTERBACKS The moment of truth has finally line can put pressure on Ward. arrived for the Notre Dame The Seminole offensive line is defense. paced by two returning starters- After being touted as the back­ sophomore guard Lewis Tyre bone of a sub-par Irish football A shoe-in for the junior guard Patrick McNeil. team in the preseason, the defen­ Heisman, Ward is the Sophomore center Clay Shiver is sive corps stepped up to the early most dangerous player the best of the group. season chal-1 the Irish have faced. The battle of the lines could lenges and Florida State prove to be the difference in the proved that it Offense RUNNING BACKS game, and the Irish should have had what takes vs. the advantage. to win a Notre Dame This year’s Notre Dame squad n a t i o n a l features perhaps its best defen­ championship. | Defense sive line ever. Senior Bryant FSU has no premier The squad is Young heads a line which com­ back, yet still rushes for eighth in the nation in total bines speed, size, and strength. 245 yards per game. defense and ninth in the nation in The Irish will certainly present scoring defense, allowing an aver­ the most challenging defensive age of only 289.7 yards and 14.3 front that the Seminoles have RECEIVERS points per game. competed against this season. If However, the Irish defense has the defensive line can apply pres­ been in a bit of slump lately, hav­ sure, the defensive backs will be ing allowed three touchdowns able to keep the Seminole and 27 points to a 4-3 Navy squad receivers under control. McCorvey and Vanover in its last game as well as 338 However, if Ward is given are perhaps the best yards at home to USC. enough time to successfully one-two combination in The Seminoles come to South scramble in and out of the pocket

the nation. Bend with the most lethal offense Photo Courtesy of Florida State Sports Information and wait for a receiver to get in the nation. Averaging 44.3 Sean Jackson leads FSU in rushing, averaging seven yards a carry. open, the Irish will be in trouble. O-LINE points and 561.6 yards per game, FSU has been among the top in FSU RUSHING VS. ND the nation in nearly every offen­ defenses single-handedly all sea­ already caught more passes this AGAINST THE RUSH sive category. son long. season than any FSU player in 22 I ti “Florida State is the best college His ability to scramble in the years, with the exception of The Seminoles’ rushing attack Line’s success may be football team I’ve ever seen,” said pocket is unparalleled on the col­ Lawrence Dawsey in 1990. is often overlooked by its potent due to surrounding Notre Dame head coach Lou lege level. It gives his receivers Vanover was FSU’s leading passing game. However, Florida talent, but the numbers Holtz. “They’re capable of beating the extra time they need to get receiver last season as a true State’s running game can tear can’t be denied. anybody by 40 points.” open on the rare occurrences freshman. He has caught 35 pass­ apart opposing defenses just as FSU has already accomplished when they are actually well cov­ es for 467 yards and two touch­ quickly as its passing attack. D-LINE that feat four times this season. ered. downs this season while seeing The ground attack has consis­ Led by Heisman Trophy shoe-in In eight games, Ward has com­ mostly double coverage. tently landed in the top ten in the Charlie Ward at quarterback, pleted 168 of his 241 passes for Senior split end Matt Frier adds nation by averaging slightly over FSU’s offense features likely the 2,011 yards. He has thrown for further depth. He has caught 22 245 yards per game. 1 1 1 16 touchdowns while only being passes for 335 yards. Pressures the quarter­ best receiving corps in the nation, FSU has maintained such a low intercepted once. The Seminole receivers are back well, but may have a reliable and capable offensive profile on its rushing game line, and a backfield which has Junior Kez McCorvey and most dangerous after they have because none of its top back- a problem against the sophomore Tamarick Vanover, caught the ball. They often run Irish power game. collectively proven to be one of fielder’s are averaging even 75 the top ten in the nation. Ward’s favorite targets, are con­ short pass plays and rely on the yards per game. The Seminoles sidered the best receiving tandem individual talents of the ball carri­ LINEBACKERS have been able to rely on any one FSU PASSING VS. ND AGAINST in the nation. ers to break for long gains. of five backs to successfully carry THE PASS McCorvey leads the Seminoles Irish defensive backs Bobby the load. with 50 receptions for 703 yards Taylor and Jeff Burris have the Senior tailback Sean Jackson I ti Ward has dismantled opposing and three touchdowns. He has skill and the speed necessary to has led the field by rushing the The main focus of the ball 96 times for 669 yards and Seminole defense, the Player to Watch five touchdowns. He is averaging linebackers can dictate Tamarick Vanover 74 yards per game and 7.0 yards the course of the game. hen Florida State wide receiver Tamarick has been extremely dangerous this season. per carry. He combines a smash- Vanover waits confidently under an on­ Through nine games he is second on the team with moulh mentality with the talent to SECONDARY coming kick-off, opposing teams have rea­ 467 receiving yards on 35 catches. He led the break out for a long gain. W Seminoles last season with 581 yards on 42 recep Warrick Dunn, a true freshman, son to be very concerned. The sophomore stand-out is perhaps the most tions. His ability to run with the ball after the recep­ follows Jackson with 457 yards on dangerous kick returner to grace collegiate fields tion is one his strongest features. 56 rushes. since Raghib Ismail tortured opponents for the Irish Vanover's season best was a six catch, 129 yard Sophomore tailback Marquette Sawyer and Abraham in 1990. one touchdown performance versus Virginia. Smith, junior fullback William are top-flight covermen The six foot, 210 pound Vanover combines rare He has also been used regularly this season on the Floyd, and freshman fullback who can give receivers speed with strength to make himself an extremely reverse, having gained 38 yards on nine carries. Clarence Williams round up the tits. difficult player to defend. Double teams are not “It’s just going to be a great game,” Vanover said. running corps, by averaging 4.8, uncommon when he lines up for a pass. “If we play hard and they play hard, I believe we’ll 5.5, and 7.8 yards per carry, SPECIAL TEAMS The Tallahassee native was come out on top.” respectively, on 116 carries. named Atlantic Coast Conference Although they only play half as Rookie of the Year last season after OTHERS TO WATCH: much as the others, they can be accumulating over 1,000 yards in Kez McCorvey- The six foot, 185 pound junior wide just as dangerous. IL The Irish counter with the No. 3 Despite lethal returning total offense through receiving, receiver: rushing defense in the nation. corps, Bentley has rushing, and returning kicks. McCorvey leads the Seminoles in receiving with Their opponents average 80.8 become familar with the As a freshman, Vanover earned a 703 yards on 50 catches. yards per game on the ground phrase “Wide Right ” spot on the College & Pro Football With the exception of Lawrence Dawsey’s 65 Weekly and The Sporting News All- receptions in 1990, McCorvey has caught more pass­ this season and have cracked the 100 yard plateau only once, • COACHING American first teams as a kick TamarikVanover es than any Florida State receiver in 22 years. returner. He averaged an amazing Being quarterback Charlie Ward's favorite receiv­ which was against Michigan. 51.6 yards in eight returns and returned two kicks er, McCorvey has caught at least five passes in six As mentioned above, the de­ for touchdowns. The touchdowns came on each of games this season. fensive line is nearly impene­ his first two returns, an NCAA record. “You can't double any of us,” he said. “That just trable. Under senior Pete Bowden has assembled Vanover’s returning ability often proved to be one opens it up for someone else. We have a dangerous Bercich’s leadership, the line­ the first undisputed of the Seminoles’ most lethal weapons. He scurried offense." backer corps has proven itself to No. 1 in years. His for 181 yards returning in last season’s regular sea­ Sean Jackson- The 6-2, 222 pound senior tailback: be much stronger than earlier record speaks for itself. son finale versus Florida, and he returned Miami’s Jackson combines the ability to rush over tacklers thought, with younger players opening kickoff 94 yards to give Florida State a 6-0 with agility and open-field elusiveness. also stepping to the forefront FINAL SCORE lead. His long was a 96 yard touchdown sprint He leads one of the most talented backfields in the However, Ward is a running against Wake Forest. nation with 669 yards on 96 carries for an average threat whenever he breaks out of This season, however, he has been given very few of seven yards per carry. He averages 74 yards per the pocket, giving defensive coor­ 4 1 opportunities to display his talent. Not only have game. dinators'fits with his versatility. He has two 100 yard rushing games and two While the linebackers and front Florida State is No. 1 for opposing teams been kicking away from him, but they haven’t had many chances to kick-off in the games with over 90 yards. line should not have much of a first place. He gained 25 yards on his only return in Jackson has also caught 25 passes for 144 yards. problem stopping the FSU rushing 1993. -Bryan Connolly game. Ward will be difficult to Even with a hampered returning game, Vanover contain. Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 3 GAMEDav

Linebackers key to big play Seminole defense on a scale of 1 to 5 1 QUARTERBACKS By MIKE NORBUT “I’ve never seen a defensive line control the Sports Writer line of scrimmage like Florida State’s defen­ sive line does,” commented Holtz. Once thought to be the weak link of the The Seminole front, led by defensive ends l3j chain that could bring Seminole coach Bobby Derrick Alexander and Toddrick McIntosh, are Will the McDougal of Bowden his first national championship, the the main reason Florida State has held their Michigan or the Florida State defense has surprised the critics, opponents to less than three yards a carry so McDougal of Purdue and is now ranked in the far this season. come to play? top ten in the nation in Notre Dame The linebacking core of Florida State is the every category. They have Offense hallmark of the defense. Inside linebacker RUNNING BACKS allowed only 58 points on Ken Alexander leads the team in tackles, and the year, though nearly half vs. junior Derrick Brooks is always wreaking of that was allowed against Florida State havoc around the ball. lowly Maryland last week. Because of their speed, the Seminole line­ 111 Defense Any one of five backs Notre Dame’s offense, on backers have had the luxury of playing five to the other hand, ranks in the top ten in points six yards off the line of scrimmage on every can carry the Irish to scored, but is only 19th in the nation in play and are still able to tackle the ball carrier success. yardage gained per game. Without the lack­ in the backfield. luster 230 yard performance against Purdue, “The people who have had a lot of success RECEIVERS however, the Irish have continued to improve, running the ball are the teams that passed a culminating in 604 total yards of offense two lot,” continued Holtz. Photo Courtesy of Florida State Spots Information weeks ago against Navy, a team that led the It’s safe to say that Notre Dame does not Defensive lineman Toddrick McIntosh anchors Irish 24-17 at halftime. pass too much. the Seminole line from his defensive end spot. Here’s a look at how the Notre Dame offense The Irish have averaged only 15.3 passes The talent is there, and stacks up against the Seminole defense: per game this year, while compiling more than right guard position. the opportunities are 50 rushes per game. One would think that the The Irish running backs will be busy tomor­ waiting. NOTRE DAME RUNNING OFFENSE VS. Seminole defense should be able to key on the row. Juniors Lee Becton and Ray Zellars will FLORIDA STATE AGAINST THE RUN Irish running attack. start, while freshmen Randy Kinder, Marc Other teams have tried to stop the run and Edwards, and Robert Farmer have proven O-LINE University of Southern California head coach have failed. In the past four games, Notre their ability to perform. John Robinson called tomorrow’s game Dame has averaged over 300 yards per game, between No. 1 Florida State and No. 2 Notre with their best performance coming two NOTRE DAME PASSING VS. FLORIDA Dame a classic matchup of “speed vs. power”. weeks ago, where the Irish racked up 426 STATE AGAINST THE PASS Reporters and fans from around the country yards on the ground against Navy. Healthy and Huge. will expect to see the Seminoles’ lightning The success of the Irish ground game will The Irish like to run the ball. It’s as simple quick linemen and linebackers try to counter rest on the broad shoulders of the offensive as that. But is it that simple? the explosive strength of the Irish ground line, led by seniors Aaron Taylor and Tim “I think we’ve played well on offense, but game. Ruddy, and their ability to open holes for the we’re one dimensional,” Holtz said. Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz, however, Notre Dame backs. All starters of the previous In big game situations like this, Holtz likes to D-LINE does not see Florida State as merely a speedy three games are completely healthy, and Ryan keep people guessing as to what he might do team. Leahy will be back to give more depth at the If he senses Florida State’s concentration on the Irish ground game, he may surprise his critics by becoming two-dimensional. Player to Watch .. .Corey SawyerIf so, quarterback Kevin McDougal may be Speed and size should O ne of the key figures for the Seminole Seminole defense, nearly doubling the average tomorrow’s unsung hero. give FSU’s offensive line defense is cornerback Corey Sawyer. yardage allowed by the Seminole defense. “(McDougal) reminds me a lot of Charlie its most challenging The 5-11, 171 pound junior is a feturn- “In a way, I’m glad it happened," Sawyer Ward,” Brooks said. “He can run that offense test thus far. ing starter with big play capabilities. commented. “It's going to make us hungrier. really well. I’m impressed by him.” LINEBACKERS Sawyer is an intimidating force in the defen­ The coaches are going to make us work hard­ Though his passing yardage is about half sive backfield, leading the team with ten pass­ er and that’s ging to make us more mad so that of his conterpart, Ward, McDougal has es broken up and three interceptions on the that when we go to South Bend, we’re going completed 62.8% of his 113 passes this year year. up there to destroy them.” and has come through with the big play. The cornerback will be drawing a tough His three favorite targets, Lake Dawson, Though his responsibilities Bercich & Co. have assignment Saturday afternoon, having to deal junior Mike Miller, and sophomore Derrick are geared toward his pro­ shocked skeptics with with the speed of Irish receivers Mike Miller Mayes average only about two receptions per duction defensively, the cor­ depth, but concern and Clint Johnson along with the height of game, but most for twenty yards or better. nerback also poses a threat lingers over speed. to the opposition as a punt- senior Lake Dawson and sophomore Derrick McDougal may also find a new target in tight end Pete Chryplewicz, though the freshman returner. Last year, the Mayes. SECONDARY cornerback ranked fifth in Because of Notre Dame’s concentration on may have to pick up the blitzing linebacker in the nation in return yardage the ground game, however, Sawyer’s produc passing situations. with a 14.8 yard average. „ e tivity may depend on how well he can support The Irish will have to face one of the best Following in the fookteps Cony Sawyer the Seminole running defense. Either way, defensive backfields in the nation, led by of former great Florida State defensive backs, look for Corey Sawyer to make a big impact on junior cornerbacks Clifton Abraham and Corey Taylor and Burris can Sawyer was a second team All-American last tomorrow's game. Sawyer, who have combined to collect four and have shut down the year and this year is a leading candidate for interceptions and a touchdown this year. nation's best. the Jim Thorpe award, an honor bestowed OTHERS TO WATCH: The cornerbacks are complemented by the upon the nation’s finest defensive back. Derrick Alexander- 6-5, 260 pound sopho­ FSU safeties, Devin Bush and Richard Coes, His speed and coverage abilities allow the more defensive end: who have 40 and 37 tackles, respectively. SPECIAL TEAMS Seminole defense to blitz opposing offenses In his first year starting for the Florida State Once again, a lot of pressure will be on the freely, not afraid to leave their cornerbacks in defense, the defensive end has made an imme­ Irish offensive line to give McDougal time to man-to-man situations. diate impact, leading the team in quarterback find his receivers. The Seminole defensive Once they catch the ball, however, receivers sacks and tackles for a loss. He is also second backs will most likely be in man coverage dur­ rarely escape Sawyer’s grasp, as 27 of his 35 on the team in tackles and has batted down ing passing situations, as Florida State will Kicking and returning tackles have been unassisted. four passes. blitz McDougal as much as possible. Brooks have been consistent, Simply his presence is intimidating to quar­ Though his strength lies in his pass rushing and Derrick Alexander will supply pressure. but punting game is in terbacks and special teams alike. Because of techniques, the sophomore’s speed and lower A matchup that Notre Dame may find favor­ shambles. his close coverage and knack of making the body strength allows him to shed blockers able is the back out of the backfield being cov­ COACHING big play, Wake Forest did not throw to easily and make the defensive stop in the ered by Florida State’s linebackers. To exploit Sawyer’s side once during Florida State’s 54-0 backfield. Look for Derrick Alexander to be this matchup, Notre Dame may introduce into thumping of the Demon Deacons. around the ball all day tomorrow. their game plan a play-action pass, a strategy Likewise, punters do not like to give him a Clifton Abraham- 5-9, 185 pound junior used before but not to a great extent. A quick chance to show-off his punt-returning abili­ defensive back: fake may freeze the Seminole linebackers, Another returning starter to the Seminole allowing Becton and Zellars to release into an Lou ties, usually kicking away from him. His best Lou defensive unit, Abraham takes the other cor­ open area. opportunities came earlier this year against Lou nerback spot and, with Sawyer, makes the The Seminoles had trouble with Maryland’s Georgia Tech. when he had six returns What’s up your sleeve? totalling 66 yards. most formidable coverage tandem in the coun­ run-and-shoot attack last week, as the Terrapins racked up 453 yards of total offense With Notre Dame’s punting problems, try. FINAL SCORE Sawyer again may not find the chance to get The junior leads all defensive backs with 49 in the game. in on the action in the special teams. It may total tackles on the season. Abraham has also “They took it to our weakness and we didn’t be better for the Irish, though, to punt the ball knocked down five passes and intercepted have the strength to fix that weakness,” 35 yards and not have a return rather than to one, which he returned 29 yards for the score. Bowden said. give him time to choose a running lane. He has scored on two other occassions, both Notre Dame may not be able to exploit any It’s the moment of Sawyer will hope to spark the Seminoles being off of blocked punts. His capability to deficiency that the ails the Seminoles defen­ truth—can the Irish after the team’s meager defensive showing make the big play may be the difference in the sively, but their passes may very well deter­ produce? last week against Maryland. The Terrapins game. mine the outcome of this ball game. Stranger racked up 453 yards of offense against the -Mike Norbut things have happened. page 4 Thefording Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 12, 1993 How do you stop the nation’s most dangerous player?

By Jonathan Jensen V ersatile QB a trip le th re a t

harlie Ward, despite being a shoe-in for this year’s coveted CHeisman Trophy, may be the most electrifying player to visit Notre Dame Stadium this decade. Ward has all the tools of a Heisman winner, and pos­ sesses the leadership skills to lead his team to the national championship. The final hurdle: tomorrow’s “Game of the Century” against the Irish. “I do not remember there being ever a year where the Heisman rat e was over,” said Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz."There’s never been anyone else in the race from day one. ” What does Ward bring to the table for the showdown? Just about everything. Number one. Ward’s most impressive skills may be his intangibles. His ability to improvise cannot be ignored. Many a tackier have thought they had a clear shot at Ward, only to see him slip Photo Courtesy of Florida State Sports Information away for a long gain or a long pass play. Quarterback Charlie Ward eludes yet another defender. The sleek quarterback is the primary concern of the Irish defense. Ward’s unparalleled speed at the quarterback position makes him a con­ adept at side-stepping defensive lineman throwing nine interceptions in his first touchdowns. stant running threat. Florida State coach and finding his receivers downfield. three games. He had difficulty reading This season has been much of the Bobby Bowden will roll Ward out on “He can avoid the rush until the receivers in his first few games as a same. As Ward has become proficient at pass plays to give him the option of run­ receivers can get open,” said Holtz. starter, and was forcing balls into areas running the intricate Seminole offense, ning the ball, and he is not afraid of “And you aren’t gonna sack him very filled with defensive backs. he has cut down on turnovers and his tucking it in to gain some yards. He also often. He has such good peripheral vi­ However, Ward rebounded in his decision-making process at the quarter­ has four rushing touchdowns this year. sion.” fourth game with a 20-35 performance back position has improved immensely. Furthermore, Ward’s ability to elude Speaking of finding receivers, Ward for 256 yards and no interceptions in a This year Ward has completed 168 of would-be tacklers within the pocket is has improved by leaps and bounds in 35-7 win over Wake Forest, and he has­ his 241 passes for 2011 yards. Ward has also exceptional. Much like Irish that area. Last season, Ward was n’t looked back since. Ward ended the also thrown for 16 touchdowns, and quarterback Kevin McDougal, Ward is benched for a number of snaps after year 204-365 for 2,647 yards and 22 unlike last year, just one interception. Pressure and containment keys to stopping Ward

ne of the biggest questions head­ RGB—Will concentrate on his drops. If he is unable to get to the A position-by-position look at the responsibilities primary pass coverage on spot, we may see Berry, junior Jeremy ing into The Game is also a criti­ of each player in stopping FSU's Charlie Ward Vanover, McCorvey. and cal one: What will the Irish do in Knox, but will also have to Sample, or fellow freshman Melvin help out in containing O Ward; m ay blitz Dansby inserted to help against the their attempt to slow down the multi­ dimensional Ward? I _ pass. First, the Irish secondary, which may A huge challenge will be when the be the most impressive unit on the team SAM LB—Primarily he Seminoles come out in their designated will provide run support, passing offense on third downs, with and one of the greatest ever at Notre but he also has to drop Dame, must come to play. Seniors Jeff back and cover the one back in the backfield and Knox, underneath zone or Burris, Greg Lane, and John Covington, AT& HE -May W ard will hit It all day. McCorvey, and Vanover split out. This get a blind-side hit formation should spread the Irish and sophomore Bobby Taylor will most on Ward, although surely have their hands full. they also must defense out and it will take great indi­ keep contain The Irish deep four will most likely vidual efforts from Taylor, Lane, and play an aggressive man defense against i Burris to prevent sure catches and long the talented Seminole receivers, to keep MIKE LB—Primary gains. run support, but on The Irish may also have fits with from Ward picking away at the holes JBcJthe p a ss he will read that would inevitably appear in a loose LE & LT Will have to W ard's ey es all day F S —Prim ary p a ss Ward’s ability to run with the football. read Ward, rush him support of middle zone defense. The Irish may let Ward under control and keep third of field, and he This is where the defensive line comes him in the pocket: Ward will stay focused on in. get away with passes under seven yards, is most dangerous Ward's eyes through­ but will provide tight coverage on any running to his right side out the whole play Ends Thomas Knight and Brian Hamilton's main responsibility, besides deeper routes. SS—Provides primary run Taylor and Lane should not have that WILL LB—Will often support, but he will have contain putting pressure on Ward, will be play­ be one-on-one with responsibilities on Ward and ing under control and ensuring contain many problems by themselves, with ”1 TE Johnson, whom could be one-on-one with him; LCB—In addition to Ward loves to throw to m ay a lso blitz on the outside of the defense. If Ward Taylor isolating against sophomore pass responslbilties on flanker Tamarick Vanover and Lane Frier, must also ensure gets around the ends, he may break contain on Ward; could taking on senior split end Matt Frier. also blitz some long gains. The two match-up favorably. A p As far as putting pressure on Ward, However, the Seminoles will also this is an area where the Irish can be counter with senior Kez McCorvey and post and crossing patterns that Ward linebackers fail to do their job. most successful. junior Kevin Knox. McCorvey and Knox loves to complete. Consequently, the Irish may look to The Seminole offensive line may be are the two most talented bench re­ That brings us to the play of the Irish play a unit that includes quick freshman their biggest weakness, and the Irish ceivers in the country, and they will linebackers. The key to the game may Bert Barry, and defensive backs Kinnon have had great success with their blitzes challenge the Irish. be the ability of the linebackers to Tatum and Brian Magee. Both Tatum most of the year. Burris will undoubtedly also take on quickly settle into their pass drops and Magee are excellent against the The Irish should look to blitz Taylor man-on-man coverage responsibilities, against the Seminole shotgun offense. run, and their extra speed may prove to and Covington, hoping that a blind-side and Covington must play his role as an This formation gives Ward a clear be what the Irish need at the linebacker shot on Ward may aggravate his rib enforcer in the defensive backfield. view of the field the moment the ball is spots. injury and put him on the sideline. If he can get a shot in on one of the snapped, and he will hit the 5-15 yard If middle linebacker Pete Bercich That may be the best strategy on how Seminole receivers, it may make them passes across the middle to tight end expects to be a factor against Ward’s to defense Charlie Ward: keep him on think twice the next time they run the Lonnie Johnson and Co. all day if the passing ability, he must concentrate on the bench. Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 5

By Mike Norbut LB Derrick Brooks leads FSU defense very great defense is centered on one player, a man of extraordi­ Enary talents who can turn the momentum of a game around with a sim gle play. For Florida State, that player is Derrick Brooks. A shoe-in for All-American honors this year, the junior is a returning starter at outside linebacker, and is in the running for both the Lombardi and Butkus Awards. And if a defensive player was ever con­ sidered for the Heisman Trophy, Brooks would probably give his teammate, Charlie Ward, a run for his money. But what makes Derrick Brooks such a dominating force? First, and most importantly, is his uncanny ability to always be around the

ball and to make the big play. Photo Courtesy of Florida State Sports Information Whenever a chance to break a game Derrick Brooks replaced last year's Butkus Award winner Marvin Jones, and is the leading candidate for the award in 1993. open appears, Brooks is always there to make sure that the Seminoles do not pass it up. In Florida State’s first game, Brooks Irish won’t shy away from speedy Seminoles was a one-man wrecking crew, piling up 13 tackles and blocking a punt as the ith Derrick Brooks on the side Brooks likes to run around a block coach Bobby Bowden. “They have the Seminoles trounced Kansas 42-0. of any defense, it may appear rather than take it head on. He has power running, the pure running game, Against Duke, he happened to find a unstoppable. But there are a taken the hit in the past and has ended the balanced offense. I’m concerned pass floating right by him through the air. W up on his back. This does not happen about our ability to not wear down few things that the Irish can do to turn Once he caught it, he looked up to find a this helpless situation into one in their often, though. against Notre Dame. ” clear path to the end zone. Six points. favor. And even if Notre Dame continues to As Brooks loses energy, he loses his Brooks twice found a ball pop out of a Since they cannot run away from pound away at him, throwing two and superhuman abilities, making him Clemson running back’s arms and fall at Brooks, the only alternative would be to three blockers at him on every play, he equal to most of the other players on his feet. One of these times he picked it run at him. To do this, however, Notre will fight back. He does hit like a truck the team. The Irish can take advantage up and sprinted 83 yards for the score. Dame will have to outman him. and he will deliver a few blows to the of this by isolating him with a running He wreaked havoc against North One of the only disadvantages of this Irish before the game is through. back on a pass route or by running the Carolina. Along with picking off an errant linebacker is his size. Weighing only A second way to handle Brooks is to option in his direction. pass and returning it for a touchdown, 220 pounds, he sometimes can lose the tire him. Forcing him to fight a guard The Irish coaching staff may have its Brooks also caused a fumble, and forced power battle with offensive guards and or tackle on nearly every play cannot be doubts in the offense’s ability to run the the Tarheel quarterback to hurry his tackles. healthy for his muscles. option, but quarterback Kevin passes five times. He has held his own so far this year And with his limited play during the McDougal has had flashes of brilliance The only game in which he was not a against the linemen of the Athletic last four weeks of the season, Brooks this year, scoring against Michigan on a factor was against Virginia. The junior Coast Conference. But these teams do may have lost some of the conditioning 43-yard run, and setting up his tail­ sat this game out because of an injury, not have the strength of the Irish. that helped him to single-handedly backs on several other occassions. but returned to collect 13 tackles against “It’s very scary,” said Brooks. “We’re defeat Florida State’s first five oppo­ “The thing that I’m most concerned Maryland last week. probably outmanned up front. They nents. about Notre Dame is that they get the Through the first five weeks of this sea­ don’t run at angles. They take it to you. “I don’t think we’ve seen anybody football and don’t give it back,” contin­ son, Brooks was outscoring his opponents You either have to get out of the way or with close to the power running game ued Bowden. 18-14. Even with missing the Virginia take the hit.” of Notre Dame,” said Seminole head If the Irish hold to their normal ball game and seeing limited action against possession game plan, they should find No. 3 Miami, Brooks still has managed to A position-by-position look at the responsibilities it easier to run different plays that remain second on the team with 42 solo of each player in stopping FSU’s Derrick Brooks could take advantage of the tired legs of tackles, six of them for losses. Receivers: Dawson, John-, Brooks and the rest of the Seminole “Florida State is not a real conventional Backs: Becton and Zellars son, and Mayes will ne defense as the game progresses. defense,” said Irish head coach Lou Holtz. A third way to try to handle Brooks must keep Brooks off bal­ to keep Brooks from get^ Brooks is the main reason for this state­ would be to take advantage of his ance, so he doesn't know if ting outside on sw eep s ment. Because of his versatility, coaches they'll run at or around hii aggressiveness. A Notre Dame running can continuously realign him according to back like Lee Becton might not have the the strength of the opponent’s formation. speed to outrun him, but he might not In addition to his regular linebacking Li have to. Because of the linebacker’s position, films have shown Brooks playing tenacious pursuit, he sometimes leaves down on the defensive line, or even out his feet when trying to make a tackle. one-on-one on a receiver. “Lee Becton is a deceptive runner These odd alignments allow the Tackles: How well Taylor said Holtz. “He’s not spectacular, but and Norman outman Seminole defense to disguise coverages QB McDougal will need he’s had four straight 100 yard games Brooks on running plays and blitzes. When a quarterback cannot to make good reads. One Becton could be just what the doctor read these defensive schemes, he cannot will be the key for the Irish errant pass could result in ordered. His speed has been ques­ call a different play at the line, any many tioned all year, but his productivity has a Brooks touchdown. times the offense falls prey to the strength not lacked. of Seminole defense. Interior Linemen: Ruddy Becton has proven that he can break Speed is probably Brooks’ best physical tackles all year, just as Brooks has Tight end: and guards must be aware asset. He can run the 40-yard dash in 4.5 shown that he can be juked. of any stunts and blitzes seconds, a physical attribute practically Chryplewicz will need Proabiy the most important thing for unheard of among NFL linebackers, much to find a way to that Brooks may run. Notre Dame will be to make sure that less college athletes. lose Brooks Brooks does not make the big play. He can blatantly run around an offen­ on pass routes) This, though, is easier said than done. sive tackle on a pass rush, which has To keep Brooks from breaking their been the main reason for his two quarter­ back, the Irish will have to execute back sacks this year. flawlessly. This execution will stretch He also can follow a receiver in man-to- from holding on to the football to mak­ man coverage, even beating them to the ing crisp blocks to even hustling back to ball. Brooks has intercepted two passes the huddle. and has knocked down four others so far Brooks: At his usual Even with perfect execution from the this year. position of outside Irish, though, Derrick Brooks could Basically, he can, and does, do it all. linebacker never be tamed, only contained. page 6 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday , November 12, 1993 SEMINOLES Bobby Bowden

FLORIDA STATE Eighteenth year at Florida State. SEMINOLES Career Records: Overall 236-77-3; vs. Notre Dame, l-O. Previous Head Coaching Experience: Four years at 1993 ROSTER Samford (1959-62) and six years at West Virginia (1970-75). 1 Andre Cooper WR 6-3 170 Fr. 47 J. Roberson 0LB 6-4 243 Jr. 2 Clifton Abraham CB 5-9 185 Jr. 48 Todd Rebol ILB 6-0 220 So Career Highlights: Only coach in Division I history with 3 Scott Bentley KS 6-1 175 Fr. 49 Eric Black OLB 6-3 243 Fr. six straight 10-win seasons; Is lO-O-l in last 11 bowl eX 4 Corey Fuller CB 5-11 197 Sr. 49 David Walker OLB 6-0 205 So. games, including a 41-17 win over Nebraska in the 51 Kevin Bush ILB 6-3 240 Fr. 5 Jon Stark QB 6-4 212 Sr. 1989 Fiesta Bowl and a 27-14 win over the Huskers 6 Steve Gilmer FS 5-10 190 Jr. 52 Daryl Bush ILB 6-3 218 Fr. 6 Harold Wright WR 5-9 170 So. 53 Clay Shiver C 6-3 260 So. in the 1992 Orange Bowl. Ik. 7 Aaron Dely WR 6-0 183 So. 54 Greg Spires ILB 6-2 230 Fr. 8 Corey Sawyer CB 5-11 171 Jr. 54 Rick Anteau ILB 6-0 220 Fr. 9 Dan Mowrey KS 5-11 185 Jr. 55 R. Wilson OLB 6-3 220 Fr. 1993 Statistics 10 Derrick Brooks 0LB 6-1 225 Jr. 56 Samuel Cowart ILB 6-3 215 Fr. 11 Devin Bush s s 6-0 205 So. 57 John Nance NG 6-2 270 Sr. RUSHING 12 Matt Frier WR 5-11 194 Sr. 58 P. Boulware OLB 6-5 230 Fr. ALL-PURPOSE 59 Andy Crowe C 6-3 258 So. Yds/Gm No Y ds Avg TD Lg 12 Thad Busby QB 6-3 200 Fr. Jackson 74.3 96 669 7.0 5 69 R ush Rec Ret Tot Avg 13 Danny Kanell QB 6-4 205 So. 60 Marvin Ferrell 0T 6-4 282 Sr. Dunn 50.8 56 457 8.2 4 63 Jackson 669 144 O 813 90.3 14 Jeff McCrone QB 6-2 202 So. 62 Mike Miller DL 6-1 263 Jr. Smith 37.1 62 297 4.8 2 21 McCorvey O 703 47 750 83.3 14 Willie McBride QB 5-11 209 So. 63 Matthew Siner DE 6-3 213 Jr. Ward 30.2 43 242 5.6 3 28 Dunn 457 189 34 680 75.6 65 Chad Bates 0L 6-4 270 Fr. Floyd 28.3 46 255 5.5 4 19 Vanover 38 467 25 530 58.9 15 Phillip Riley WR 6-1 175 So. Smith 297 103 O 400 50.0 16 Richard Coes FS 6-0 212 Sr. 66 Lewis Tyre 0G 6-5 266 So. Knox O 436 O 436 4 8 4 17 Charlie Ward QB 6-2 190 Sr. 67 Juan Laureano 0T 6-5 277 So. Frier 12 335 65 412 45.8 18 Sean Hamlet FS 64) 205 Fr. 68 Gideon Brown 0L 6-3 276 Fr. Rating Comp Att Pet Yds TD Int L ong Floyd 255 30 O 285 31.7 69 Patrick McNeil 0G Ward 160.9 168 241 69.7 2011 16 1 86 Ward 242 O O 242 30.2 19 Mack Knight SS 6-2 200 Sr. 6-3 277 Jr. Kanell 206.2 36 49 73.5 499 7 O 78 C. Williams 211 15 O 226 25.1 19 Danny Marsee DB 64) 203 Jr. 70 J. Donaldson 0G 6-5 265 Jr. Johnson O 160 9 169 18.8 20 Clyde Allen RB 5-10 193 Sr. 70 Mark Jackson 0G 6-2 280 Fr. 20 Jam es Colzie CB 5-10 160 Fr. 71 Todd Fordham 0T 6-5 261 Fr. SCORING SUMMARY 21 Arthur Gates RB 5-10 217 Sr. 72 Larry Fleming DE 6-2 262 Fr. No Yds Avg TD Long 22 Marquette Smith TB 5-7 195 So. 73 Greg Frey 0T 6-4 277 So. McCorvey 50 703 14.1 3 37 23 Bryon Capers S 6-1 210 Fr. 74 D.Campbell OG 6-2 243 So. Vanover 35 467 13.3 2 86 Florida State 90 Knox 32 436 13.6 4 40 O pponents 14 23 Shawn Gay SS 6-1 200 Jr. 75 EnzoArmella NG 6-0 258 So. Jackson 25 144 5.8 3 15 24 Ricardo Preston TB 5-9 175 Fr. 77 J. Hernandez 0T 6-3 277 So. 26 Harold Battles CB 6-0 192 Fr. 78 Marcus Long 0G 6-3 300 Fr. FIELD GOALS 27 Rodney Wells CB 6-0 175 Fr. 79 Forrest Conoly 0T 6-7 320 So. PAT PAT 28 Warrick Dunn TB 5-9 165 Fr. 80 T. Vanover WR 6-0 210 So. 17-39 40-49 50+ Long 1993 FLORIDA STATE TD X2 X1 FG Sat Pts 29 Sean Liss P 6-4 200 Fr. 81 Kevin Knox WR 6-3 195 Sr. Scott 9-12 1-1 0-0 47 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS "Get“Bent-ley 0 O 42-50 10 0 72 29 Farrell Spencer DB 6-1 194 Jr. 81 Torledo Wail WR 5-7 155 Sr. " C J's" Jackson 8 0 0-0 0 0 48 Bentley Dunn 7 0 0-0 0 0 42 30 'OMar Ellison WR 6-2 195 Jr. 82 Terry Davis TE 6-3 238 Fr. Aug. 28 vs. Kansas 42-0 Floyd 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 31 C. Williams FB 6-4 240 Fr. 83 Kamari Charlton TE 6-2 232 Fr. Sept. 4 at Duke 45-7 Knox 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 84 Ernie Green WR 6-1 190 Fr. Smith 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 32 Zack Crockett FB 6-2 237 Sr. Sept. 11 57-0 33 Tiger McMillon TB 5-9 186 Jr. 84 Robert Morris TE 6-3 240 Jr. No Avg Long Liss 24 39.8 55 S e p t.' Care 33-7 35 Sean Jackson TB 6-2 222 Sr. 85 Lonnie Johnson TE 6-3 230 Sr. Mowrey 2 31.0 37 35 D. Snodgrass WR 5-7 145 So. 86 Tyrant Marion DE 6-2 245 So. O ct.; GEORGIA TE 51-0 36 Ken Alexander ILB 6-4 247 Sr. 87 Billy Glenn TE 6-3 259 Jr. Oct. MIAMI 28-10 No Avg TD Long /■ Dunn 3 11.3 0 17 37 Jeremy Morris S 6-2 202 Fr. 88 Kez McCorvey WR 6-0 180 Jr. Oct. 40-14 Frier 6 10.8 0 22 89 W. Messam WR 37 Kendrick Scott ILB 5-10 216 Jr. 6-4 208 Fr. No Yds TD Long Oct. waqj(k)REsT 54-0 38 Scott Holmes P 6-3 210 So. 90 D. Alexander DE 6-5 260 So. Saw yer 3 O O O Brooks 2 81 2 49 Nov. 6 Maryland pz 49-20 Mill I Ml 38 Dan LaRose S 6-3 192 Jr. 91 Tra T h o m as. DE 6-8 288 Fr. No Avg TD Long 92 Gerald Owens DE 6-2 257 Jr. C oes 2 36 O 30 Nov. 13 at N o # Dame- ' 1:35 39 Melvin Pearsall ILB 6-2 218 Fr. Bush 1 40 1 40 Brooks 1 35.0 0 35 40 Alonzo Homer ILB 6-2 232 Sr. 93 Chris Cowart OLB 6-3 232 Jr. Abraham 1 29 1 29 Nov. 20 N.C. STATE 12:05 McCorvey 2 23.5 0 43 41 Phillip Simpson S 5-11 195 Fr. 94 T. McIntosh DE 6-3 268 Sr. Cowart 1 0 0 0 Nov. 27 at Florida 12:05 Sawyer 20 6.9 0 22 42 Jermaine Green CB 5-10 180 Fr. 95 Julian Pittman DE 6-5 265 Fr. 43 Eric Smith OLE 6-0 220 Jr. 96 Connell Spain NG 6-2 268 Fr. 44 William Floyd FB 6-0 240 Jr. 97 R. Williams TE 6-6 240 Fr. DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS 45 Henri Crockett ILB 6-2 240 Fr. 98 Ben Mayer NG 6-0 260 Fr. T A Tot FR PBU TL Sac 46 Travis Sherman ILB 6-1 21 f Fr. 99 D. Guerrier OLB 6-2 236 Jr. K. Alexander 54 41 95 0 6 7 0.0 FSU O pp D. Alexander 40 40 80 0 4 7 4.5 First Downs 265 137 Brooks 42 23 65 2 4 6 2.0 by rushing 117 55 Rebol 32 25 57 0 1 1 0.5 by passing 135 69 Observer graphics Abraham 36 13 49 0 5 1 0.0 by penalty 13 13 Brendan Regan C oes 21 23 44 1 4 0 0.0 Total yardage 5054 2376 ______Nance 16 28 44 0 2 3 0.0 Offensive plays 679 581 Bush 26 17 43 0 2 2 0.0 Avg. yards per play 7.44 4.09 SE Matt Frier McIntosh 14 27 41 1 1 2 3.0 Total yards per gam e 561 6 264.0 ST Juan Laureano Roberson 15 21 36 0 1 4 2.5 Rushing yards 2372 1173 Sawyer 27 8 35 0 10 0 0.0 Rushing plays 358 313 SG LewisIS Tlyre Horner 18 17 35 0 2 3 0.0 Rushing yards per game 245.2 97.2 Clay Shiver Smith 17 16 33 0 1 1 0.5 Passing yards 2847 1501 Patrick McNeil Knight 14 17 31 0 1 1 0.0 Passes completed 225 130 8 Sherm an 14 15 29 0 1 1 0.0 Passes attempted 321 268 Forrest Conoly Marion 13 16 29 0 0 0 3.5 Passes intercepted 3 10 Lonnie Johnson S. Cowart 18 10 28 0 0 0 1.0 Passing yards per game 316.3 166 8 C. Cowart 14 11 25 1 3 0 6.0 Fumbles / fumbles lost 1 5 /1 0 1 2 /6 Kevin Knox Crockett 19 5 24 0 1 2 1.0 Penalties / penalty yards 82 / 659 53 / 447 Charlie Ward Wilson 13 6 19 0 0 0 2.0 3rd down conversions 64-112 37-133 William Floyd C apers 10 7 17 0 0 0 0.0 percentage 57.1 27.8 Armella 9 8 17 0 1 3 0.0 4th down conversions NA NA TB Sean Jackson Sr. Green 10 5 15 0 1 0 0.0 percentage NA NA Spain 8 7 15 0 1 2 0.0 Guerrier 4 7 11 0 1 1 0.5 Hamlet 7 3 10 0 1 0 0.0

The History of the Series ■ SEMINOLE mmaam The Last Time: DEFENSE 0 0 1 0 I t i Florida State 19, Notre Dame 13 The Records: Florida State quarterback Rick Stockstill threw touchdown passes of 17 Florida Stale leads 1 -O and five yards to Mike Whiting, and Ricky Last ND Win: None Williams ran for 135 yards on 15 carries, in what Bowdon ranks as his fourth- Last FSU Win: 1981 LDE Toddrick McIntosh biggest win at Florida State. Longest Series Streaks: After the Irish tied the game up at 13 FSU-1 (1981-present) in the fourth quarter on a one-yard run U tM < ND-none by Greg Bell, the Seminoles picked off a _ At Notre Dame Stadium: B e l l Blair Kiel pass at the Irish 31 and drove re ^ First meeting for the winning score with 7:47 left. The one bright spot for the Irish was a 120-yard perfor- mance by Bell, as the Irish managed just 41 yards passing against the Seminole defense. Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page? FIGHTIN IRISH Lou Holtz Eighth season at Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME Records at Notre Dame: Overall 74-18-1; at Home 36- 7-1; on the Road 36-11-0; in Bowl Games 4-2-0. FIGHTING IRI Career Records: Overall 185-83-6; in Bowl Games 9-6- 2; vs. Florida State 0-0. 1993 ROST Previous Head Coaching Experience: William & Mary (3 seasons), North Carolina (4 seasons), Arkansas (7 seasons), Minnesota (2 seasons). 1. Derrick Mayes SE 6-1 205 So. 2. Dan Farrell FL 6-0 164 Jr. Career Highlights: No. 3 ranking with 1977 Arkansas 2. LeShane Saddler FS 5-11 194 Sr. team; Led Notre Dame to 1988 National Title; Upset 3. Ron Powlus 6-4 210 Fr. No. 1 Colorado in 1990 Orange Bowl, No. 3 Florida in 4. Lee Becton 6-0 190 Jr. 1992 Sugar Bowl, No. 3 Texas A&M in Cotton Bowl. 5. Paul Fail la 6-2 193 Jr. 6. Mike Miller 5-7 157 Jr. 7. Dean Lytle 6-3 240 Sr. 8. Clint Johnson 5-8 180 Sr. 1993 Statistics 9. Jeff Burris 6-0 204 Sr. 53. Jim Kordas 10. Adrian Jarrell 6-0 194 Sr. 54. Justin C RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE 11. Tom Krug 6-5 210 Fr. 55 # 0 11. Tom MacDonald Yds/Gm Yds Avg TD Lg R ush Rec Ret Tot Avg SS &0 189 Jr. 56. S. Armbri Becton 100.0 124 800 6.5 4 70 Becton 800 102 0 902 112.8 12. K. Pendergast K 5-10 168 St. 56. Huntley Bakic Kinder 56.1 83 505 6.1 2 70 Miller 0 382 266 648 72.0 13. Brian Ford K 6+ 190 Fr. 57. R. Kaczenski Zellars 51.1 80 409 5.1 4 29 Zellars 409 73 19 501 62.6 14. Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 170 Fr. 57.Joseph 7 Farmer 21.0 31 168 5.4 3 23 Kinder 505 0 0 505 56.1 14. Colin Rittgers P 6-2 210 So 58. Jeremy Nau Edwards 20.4 39 184 4.7 8 27 C .Jo h n so n 0 99 347 446 49.6 McDougal 13.4 40 107 2.7 4 43 M ayes 7 365 0 372 41.3 15. Kevin McDougal QB 6-2 194 Sr. 59. Lance J Dawson 4 338 0 342 38.0 16. Chris Parenti QB 6-1 193 Sr. 60. Bert Berry Farmer 168 8 0 176 22.0 16. Brian Perry DB 6-1 205 Fr. 61. Tim Ruddy Edw ards 184 0 11 195 21.7 17. Brian Magee SS 5-10 199 So. 62. M. McCullough Rating C om p Att Pet Yds TD Int Long Burris 72 0 88 160 17.8 18. Wade Smith McDougal 157.4 71 113 62.8 1172 5 4 66 Clark 74 8 0 82 13.7 CB 6-3 178 So. 63. Jason Beckwith Failla 218.8 19 24 79.2 281 3 0 80 McDougal 107 0 0 107 13.4 19. Anthony Swiney DBDB 5-11 180 Fr. 64. Steve Misetic 20. M. Andrzejewski SS 5-7 163 Jr. 65. Lyron Cobbins SCORING SUMMARY 20. Cikai Champion WR 511 170 Fr. 66 Todd Norman 21. Bobby Taylor FS 6-3 191 So. 67. Mark Zataveski No Y ds Avg TD Long Dawson 19 338 17.8 1 44 I 2 3 4 Tot 22. Rob Leonard KPKP 6-1 186 Sr. BB.JedRiney Miller 17 382 22.5 2 66 O pponents $ 44 23 39 129 22. Shawn Wooden CBCB 5-11 187 Jr. 69. David Quisl M ayes 17 365 21.5 2 80 Notre Dame > * 91 95 82 333 23. Brian Baker SE 5-10 179 Sr. 70. Mike McGlinn Zellars 12 73 6.1 2 29 24. C. Stafford FL 5-10 182 Jr. 71. Herbert Gibson Becton 8 102 12.7 1 35 25. Brent Boznanski KP 6-3 C .Jo h n so n 5 99 19.8 0 174 Sr. 72. Ryan Leahy 43 25. Randy Kinder TB 6-1 205 Fr. 73. Mike Doughty FIELD GOALS 26. Drew Marsh K 6-1 187 Sr. 74. Will Lyell 1993 NOTRE DAME PAT PAT 26. Mark Monahan DB 6-0 175 So. 75. Aaron Taylor 17-39 40-49 50+ Long TD X2 X1 FG Saf Pts 27. Tracy Graham CB 5-10 197 Jr. 76. Jeremy Akers Pendergast 10-13 2-3 0-0 44 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Pendergast 0 0 37-40 12 0 73 28. Ron Hardin Edwards 8 0 0-0 0 0 48 FB 6-2 227 Fr. 77. Dusty Zeigler Zellars 6 0 0-0 0 0 36 29. John Covington SS 6-1 211 Sr. 78. Jordan Halter Sept. 4 Becton 5 0 0-0 0 0 30 30. Marc Edwards FB 6-2 220 Fr. 79. Chris Kurpeikis PUNTING McDougal 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 31. Robert Farmer TB 6-1 215 Fr. 80. Oscar McBride Sept. Burris 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 32. Willie Clark CB 5-10 181 Sr. 81. Rich S a # No Avg Long Sept Farm er 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 33. Greg Lane Leonard 18 39.9 55 CB 5-9 180 Sr. 82. Joe Carroll Ford 7 37.4 44 Sep 34. Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 Sr, 85. Robert Hughes Jarrell 3 33.0 46 Oct. 34. Ray Zellars FB 5-11 218 Jr. 86 Ben Fobs No Avg TD Long 35. Tim Klusas TB 5-8 186 Jr. 87. Lake Dawson Oct. C. Johnson 8 43.4 1 100 35. Richard Rolle WR 6-1 Miller 4 16.3 0 20 165 So. 88. Leon Wallace No Yds TD Long Ogug, 36. Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 218 Jr. 89. John Kourls B. Taylor 4 100 1 47 37. Travis Davis TB 6-0 192 Jr. 90. Brian Hamilton Burris 3 61 0 43 38. Rick Lozano FB 5-10 189 Sr. 91. Darnell Smith Lane 1 29 0 29 No Avg TD Long 38. Sim Stokes DB 6-2 200 Fr. 92. John Taliaferro RIDA ST Burris 1 60.0 1 Bercich 1 21 1 21 60 39. Kinnon Tatum 195 Fr. 93. Paul Grasmanis DT 6-3 Covington 1 0 0 0 Nov. 20 BOSTON COL Lane 1 17.0 0 17 W ooden 1 0 0 0 Miller 24 8.4 1 56 39. Marcus Thorne 215 So. 94 Reggie Fleurima 40. Kevin Carretta 207 So. 95. Chris Clevenger 41. Joe Babey 218 So. 96. Thomas Knight DE 6-4 DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS 42. Mike Frascogna 155 Jr. 96. S. Schroftner 42. Alton Maiden 260 So. 97. Bryant Young DT 6-3 277 Sr T A Tot FR PBU TL S ac Goheen 51 21 72 0 3 3.0 0.5 43. Bill Wagasy 224 So. 98. P. Chryplewicz TE 6-5 233 Young 37 20 57 1 1 6.0 5.0 First Downs Bercich 30 21 51 1 1 4.0 1.0 by rushing Covington 35 11 46 1 4 0.0 0.0 by passing B. Taylor 37 6 43 1 9 2.0 1.0 by penalty Observer graphics Lane 36 7 43 0 3 2.5 0.0 Total yardage Brendan Regan Burris 29 11 40 0 4 0.0 2.0 Offensive plays Flanigan 24 13 37 0 1 2.0 4.0 Avg. yards per play Hamilton 20 15 35 3 0 3.0 3.5 Total yards per game 289.7 439.0 lew icz S o . Magee 24 9 33 0 4 0.0 0.0 Rushing yards Todd Norman Gibson 23 8 31 0 0 2.5 0.5 Rushing plays Knight 12 10 22 0 3 3.0 2.0 Rushing yards per game 273.7 Leahy Berry 17 4 21 0 0 1.0 0.0 Passing yards n McDougal Sam ple 17 1 18 0 0 3.0 0.0 Passes completed Tim Ruddy Wynn 14 4 18 0 0 1.5 3.0 Passes attempted Tatum 11 7 18 0 1 1.0 1.0 Passes intercepted Mark Zataveski W ooden 11 5 16 0 0 1.0 0.0 Passing yards per game 208.9 165.3 Aaron Taylor Nau 6 4 10 0 2 1.0 0.5 Fum bles / fumbles lost Dansby 6 3 9 0 0 1.0 0.0 Penalties / penalty yards 59 / 485 56 / 468 Lake Dawson Graham 4 4 8 0 0 0.0 0.0 3rd down conversions 50-132 53-109 SE Clint Johnson W agsay 4 3 7 0 0 0.0 0.0 percentage RB Lee Becton Cobbins 2 4 6 0 0 0.0 0.0 4th down conversions Clark 3 2 5 0 0 0.0 0.0 percentage TB Ray Zellars Saddler 3 2 5 0 0 0.0 0.0 Edw ards 1 3 4 0 0 0.0 0.0

NOTRE DAME STADIUM

Built in 1930 R ! S H | 0 3 Capacity: 59,075 DEFENSE n Largest Crowd: 61,296 (1962) Surface: Grass “ s l. 6 f * 0 ND’s Record There: 2 3 8 - 6 7 - 5

One of the mose feared ^ Y ^ 'n, and respected land­ marks in football histo­ ry, Notre Dame Stadium has been home to more national championsh thany any other stadium in college football. page 8 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 12, 1993 COVER STORY act. Holtz’s type of game. It took Rockne (That would be Knute, “This is his element. For one, he is an Duel for you Kez) 13 years of coaching, 105 underdog. He eats that up. And for two, continued from page 1 wins, and 61 years underground before he has had two weeks to prepare. He don’t play anymore," said McCorvey. the United States Postal Service ac­ eats that up also.” You have to wonder if the boys of knowledged his presence. We can only Holtz’s mojo set aside, Bowden and Rockne’s day could handle modern foot­ guess this game is more important, as a the Seminoles are brimming with confi­ ball, or more specifically this one game. commemorative post mark will be used dence, an arrogance which comes from George Gipp may be a little perturbed on November 12-13 at the Post Office on being the top team in the country and by the media circus and a layer of campus. surely the most talented. pregame hype so thick that even Irish It has a Leprechaun on one side and “We’re just treating this as another fans couldn’t wish for a thicker snow the Seminole logo on the other, with the ball game,” said All-American line­ storm. date of the game running along the bot­ backer Derrick Brooks. “We’re used to “I think right now it is the game of the tom. It will be used to void the Rockne playing in big games, so this is just an­ century. ” said Florida State head coach stamps people mail. This game plas­ other one we have to win. ” Bobby Bowden. tered across Rockne’s forehead—some­ “This game is just another hurdle,” “1 think that the hype and everything thing’s not right. Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said Bowden, “but it’s a rather big one.” else is on the outside, not on the inside,” Reporters have been digging so hard Some say a close game would demand national championship, and a likely date said Irish coach Lou Holtz. “I think on for stories that China is only a shovelful a rematch. That would make the next with Miami in the Fiesta Bowl on New the outside, what 1 have been able to away. Does it matter that Lou Holtz’s Game of the Century only a little over a Year’s Day. witness, people are really talking about daughter-in-law once went to FSU and month away. But that is a notion which But first things first, these two teams this game." waived “hi” to Bobby Bowden on her Notre Dame’s coach quickly dismisses. boast different styles but similar results. Oh, really coach. Actually the media way to the dining hall. It does to most “I don’t think Notre Dame has a Winning is commonplace in South Bend and fans are choking themselves with newspapers across the country. chance (at the national title) unless it and Tallahassee, and everyone is look­ pregam e hype. It is coming from all an­ T-shirts, ticket scalping, the talk of the wins this football game,” said Holtz. “It’s ing for a reason why their team will gles and in all degrees. now-so-dangerous rushing of the field. been my experience that Notre Dame come out on top. The alumni and student body at both There’s even the pregame talk that drops substantially when we lose.” For Irish fans it is Holtz and the two schools are swelling. made the Miami rivalry so much more Irish fans are hoping for poor weather weeks he has had to prepare for a team In one letter to The Observer a Notre heated. conditions, and the forecast is obliging deemed as unbeatable. Dame graduate student suggested that Rumors surfaced mid-week that the slightly. Fifty-degrees with a good “The open date has been to our the school fly the Vatican Flag from the Florida State defensive line called Irish chance of rain is what most weather advantage, I think we made good use of stadium for good luck. quarterback Kevin McDougal and nicely services are predicting, which to some the open date particularly that our play­ That letter was countered by mail (or not so nicely) told McDougal what means an Irish advantage. ers got a couple days off and got a from an FSU alumnus who stated, “To they were going to do to him on “This is for the national title,” said chance to get away,” said Holtz. tell you the truth 1 am tired of your Saturday. Brooks. “You can’t use weather as an “There isn’t anything I do as a coach holier than thou’ attitudes. It will be a It turned out that one of McDougal’s excuse.” close friends from high school, Tyrant (that gives Notre Dame an edge). If we Holtz has said he wants clear skies, as pleasure to see FSU run over sloths like do have an advantage it certainly Pete Bercich and Bryant Young, and Marion, starts at defensive end for the a game of this magnitude should be doesn’t have to do with the fact of more of a pleasure to irreverently bury Seminoles. McDougal assured us that played under ideal weather conditions. coaching or that we’re going to come up a piece of God’s Country’ with all the the talk was not one-sided. His faith in his team is evident. with some great schemes. We’ve never rest of the less talented.” Game of the Century, Game of the “I’ve never seen him so confident as won a football game because we made The media has done their share too. Millennium, the media and fans have he was the Michigan week, ” said up some decisions as coaches to out­ The Chicago Tribune seems to moni­ thought of it all. They have almost McDougal at a press conference smart somebody.” tor Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz’s fore­ ignored the game itself, which is just Wednesday. Maybe, maybe not, but Holtz thrives casts like election returns. “Holtz will football, like Gipp played and Rockne And what about this week? on being the underdog. settle for a tie if the opportunity comes,” coached, only faster and of more impor­ “Even more confident.” “I like being the underdog I just don’t followed by, “Holtz changed his mind tance. Weather forecasts, a national title, like the reasons why. What I am really and will go for the win.” Coming in “Rivalries like Penn State and trash talking and a postmark, this game Michigan are built up over years,” said surprised at is how big an underdog we is lacking very little, awaiting only a cli­ tomorrow’s paper, “Holtz will elect to are,” said Holtz. “Playing at home, we re wear his collar out of his blue pullover,” Holtz. “As far as playing Florida State, matic finish. undefeated, but we’re probably as big (This report subject to change in the only thing that makes it important “If I wasn’t in coaching I would count an underdog as we have been playing at Sunday’s paper). right now is the magnitude of the the hours till I could see this game on home since I’ve been here.” Even the Post Office is getting into the gam e.” TV,” said Holtz. The winner has one hand on the Even Bowden concedes the fact this is That count started long ago.

Y o u ’r e s u p p o s e d to get a lot out o f college, but this is ridiculous.

V 11

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Notre Dam e C om puter Store Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 'Based on the combined Suggested Retail Prices (SRP) of the products in The Campus Software Set for Macintosh as of October I, Software is not included in the original product packaging as shown in Ibis ad Hut you will r e a m these same software prop/rams in an integrated packattefnm Apple. ©7993 Ap/ile Computer. Inc All rights reserved. Apple, the typle logo, Macintosh, Macintosh Quadra and PowerBook are registered trademarks o f Apple Computer, inc. I’ouierBook Duo is a trademark ofApple Computer, Inc. Friday, November 12, 1993 ______The Observer * SPORTS EXTRA______page 9 My Time

K e v i n M c D o u g a l

w a ited fo r his day to shine

e could have slipped into by The attention is already here. mediocrity, or even t _ n rze|i A national cnainpionsnip championship anu and slipped quietly out of town ' McDougal’s place in Notre Dame to play quarterback somewhere without football history rest on the outcome of such a long waiting list. the m atchup against No. 1 Florida State. During three years as a backup quar­ “I have to treat it like every other terback, few people knew his name, game,” he said. “I just want to practice sometimes not even his coach. well and play well and have fun.” Notre Dame had Rick Mirer calling the • • • signals, a durable dandy destined for Less than three months ago, it looked NFL stardom. Kevin McDougal watched like McDougal would spend another sea­ from the sidelines. son on the bench. “I always thought that one day I’d get Freshman Ron Powlus cast a shadow my chance, ” McDougal said. “Playing that seemed even larger than Mirer’s, one year here is better than playing two directing the offense with the composure or three years at any other school.” and skill of someone much more experi­ An accomplished golfer, he waited to enced. play through. “I told Kevin (in the preseason) that if Three freshmen quarterbacks arrived everything duplicated itself in the last in 1990—Clint Johnson, B.J. Hawkins scrimmage I had no other option but to and McDougal. So faceless were Mirer’s start Ron Powlus, he was just playing understudies that Irish coach Lou Holtz brilliantly,” Holtz said. formed a composite, Clint McHawkins. “Kevin said, T understand, but I’m still Johnson moved to wide receiver. confident that I am the quarterback to Hawkins moved to Georgia Tech. lead Notre Dame to a national champi- McDougal stayed, but his anonymity onship.’ I thought ‘My goodness gra- ® did not. cious, you can’t even get us a first g down.’” | Nine games into his first and last sea­ When Powlus broke his collarbone and & son as the starter, McDougal is on the Holtz’s heart in that final scrimmage, = threshold of a national championship, the opportunity to lead Notre Dame fell f an accomplishment that eluded some of into McDougal’s lap. | Notre Dame’s most celebrated quarter­ In the season-opener against backs. Northwestern, it looked like Holtz’s Irish to a 27-23 thrashing of Michigan Composure will be especially impor­ Signal-callers like Mirer and Joe assessment of his ability might be accu­ that thrust the Irish back into the title tant Saturday when he faces the biggest Theismann and Heisman Trophy win­ rate. The offense sputtered under picture. challenge of his career. ners John Huarte and Paul Hornung all McDougal’s direction. Notre Dame’s “Kevin has had good days and bad Not only is McDougal facing the best left without a title. only first half points came on linebacker days just like everybody else, but he has defense he has faced all season, he is “I would love to win a national cham­ Pete Bercich’s 20-yard interception done everything you could possibly ex­ also surrounded by an unprecedented pionship,” McDougal said. “That’s the return. pect him to do,” Holtz said. “He has media circus. A microphone is around ultimate goal here and it’s great that we A McDougal fumble set up patience and perseverance and the way every corner, a notebook in everyone's have a shot at it this late in the season.” Northwestern’s go-ahead touchdown he believes in himself is outstanding.” hand. McDougal comes face to face with des­ early in the second half. “When you come to Notre Dame, you tiny on Saturday. Destiny dressed in “After they took the lead (Notre Dame That self-confidence is what kept expect to play in a game like this,” scarlet and gold. tackle) Aaron Taylor said to me in the McDougal at Notre Dame. It’s what kept McDougal said. “I have been concentrat­ He is in a familiar position as the huddle, ‘It’s time to go now,” McDougal him ahead in the spring quarterback ing more on (school) work this week and game approaches. He is the No. 2 quar­ said. “I said, Til meet you at the goal battle with Paul Failla. It’s what kept I have been calling my parents a lot, just terback. He is the leader of the No. 2 line.’” him calm when he struggled early in the to talk. That helps me get away from all team and, in the minds of many, is No. 2 At that moment the Notre Dame season. the hype.” “Every quarterback has to have confi­ in terms of ability to Seminole quarter­ offense became McDougal’s. He direct­ There was one phone call this week back Charlie Ward. ed four second half scoring drives, lead­ dence that he has the ability to the lead that only helped build the hype. “I kind of like being in the background ing the Irish to a 27-12 win. the team,” McDougal said. “I’ve strug­ One of McDougal’s best friends from because I’m able to relax,” McDougal The next week he reminded many of gled a little at times, but I always be­ high school, Tyrant Marion, starts at said. “I just want to play a great game Notre Dame’s most recent championship lieved that if I kept my composure things defensive end for the Seminoles. He and and then let the attention come.” quarterback, Tony Rice, leading the would start to go my way.” his buddies on the defensive line gave McDougal a call earlier this week. “We had some fun on the phone. We did a little trash talking, and we talked about the game and about bragging rights,” McDougal said. “They said I bet­ ter watch out and they'd be breathing down my neck. We’ll see.”

Ward will be the feared quarterback on the field Saturday. Notre Dame’s defense has worked for two weeks to find a way to neutralize His Heisman- ness. As far as the Seminoles know, McDougal is just the guy that hands off to Lee Becton and Randy Kinder. Notre Dame’s running game is Florida State’s biggest concern. McDougal doesn’t mind. His ultimate goal is still in sight. “Coach Holtz said during Michigan week that if we follow the game plan we would have a good chance to win the national championship,” McDougal said. “That was good because I told him that before the season started, so I guess we were on the same page.” Holtz doesn’t worry about first downs with McDougal in the lineup anymore. He knows his quarterback is capable of leading the team to the championship. His only concern now is that McDougal gets a chance to take his game to pro­ fessional level. “Kevin McDougal has just done a beautiful job. I hope he gets a chance to play on the NFL level,” Holtz said. “I would never bet against Kevin Me- Dougal.”

The Observer/T.J. Harris The odds will be against him Saturday. Kevin McDougal has been inconsistent with his play but not in his confidence. Place your bets. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 12, 1993

G ame of the century. This is a phrase that would intimidate most college foot­ ball programs, but seems almost mun­ Somehow they do i t . dane and routine at Notre Dame, where the Irish have been involved in more Call i t s k i l l y call i t games of this magnitude than any team in the country. the Notre Dame The Irish have staked their reputation on perennially taking on the best teams in the country, and seem to s p i r i t y whatever. be always involved in the race for the national champi­ onship, either as a contender or dangerous underdog. The bottom line is Since the inception of Associated Press rankings in 1936, Notre Dame owns a 7-14-1 record when playing the top-ranked team in the country, and since 1970 that in big games that record is 6-5. When playing against the favorite, the Irish are usually in the game until the end. the Irish rarely fail. The Irish have also had their share of success at the top of the ladder, playing 76 games as the No. 1 team and owning a 62-11-3 record in that span. Many of these wins have come against top flight competition, as Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Notre Dame is 116-86-9 against Top 25 squads. Twenty-seven times No. 1 has met No. 2, and the top seed has won 18, but only two of the last eight. Those two were Notre Dame. Florida State on the other hand, owes one Notre Dame of its most infamous loss­ No. 1 vs. No. 2: 4-2-2 es to a battle at the top, ------against the ------as the Seminoles, ranked Against No. 1: 7-14-1 No. 1, lost to No. 2 Miami when Gerry Thomas by At Home 1-4-0 missed a field goal wide Timothy Seymour Holtz Era 2-1-0 right in 1991. The ’Noles’ national cham- Best As No. 2: 0-2-1 pioship hosts sailed away with the errant kick. At Home 0-1 Surprisingly, the Irish have fared better away from Notre Dame Stadium in the battles for the top, Top-Chris Zorich going 0-1 in the friendly confines of home but 2-0-1 on led Notre Dame to a the road. 31-30 win over Chronicled here are Notre Dame’s performances in Miami in 1988. other “games of the century.”

November 19, 1966 No. 1 Notre Dame -1 0 No. 2 Michigan State - 10 Left-Greg Davis’ clip in the 1991 The game labeled as “the most anticipated game Orange Bowl negat ever" lived up to its hype, as the Irish rallied from a ed Rocket Ismail's ten-point deficit to tie the game in the third quarter. 91-yard punt return The game itself was almost secondary to the media blitz preceding it, as its importance as the first-ever for a touchdown. nationally televised game turned this into the first “Game of the Century." The game did not start well for the Irish, as MSU all- American Bubba Smith wreaked havoc with the Irish offense, knocking starting quarterback Terry Hanratty out of the game, while the Spartans also got on the board quickly behind a 4-yard run by Regis Cavender and a 47-yard field goal by Dick Kenney. However, the Irish were not about to roll over, as backup quarterback Coley O’Brian came in and threw October 15,1988 was stingy when it counted, stopping USC at first and a 34-yard strike to Bob Gladieux to narrow the score to No. 4 Notre Dame - 31 No. 1 Miami - 30 goal from the Irish four. 10-7, followed by a 28-yard Joe Azzaro field goal which deadlocked the game. The Lou Holtz era has been the most successful in September 16,1989 Defenses dominated the rest of the game, although big games, and this one may be the biggest of all to No. 1 Notre Dame - 24 No. 2 Michigan - 19 the Irish were able to get what looked to be a decisive Irish fans. Miami came to South Bend with a 36-game break, as Tom Schoen intercepted a Spartan pass and winning streak, but the contention had been that Notre Great players are at their best in big games, and this returned it to the MSU 18. However, the Irish pro­ Dame Stadium might be the one place that streak early-season contest was important, as one power­ gressed successively backwards, and Azzaro missed a would end. That contention proved to be correct. house would be knocked out of national championship 42-yard field goal. In a game of this importance, it is rare that one contention. The difference was that Raghib Ismail was The last four minutes of this game may be the most moment is remembered as being so monumental, but wearing blue and gold, not maize and blue. questioned in college football history, as revered Pat Terrell’s deflection of Steve Walsh’s two-point con­ “The Rocket” silenced the 106,000 in Michigan coaches Daffy Daugherty of Michigan State and Ara version pass with no time remaining will forever be Stadium with two second half kickoff returns for touch­ downs, lifting an otherwise unspectacular Irish attack. Parseghian of Notre Dame decided to play conserva­ ingrained in the memories of Irish fans. “It was a typical Notre Dame-Michigan football tively for the tie, neither team opening up the passing What is forgotten is that Miami moved the ball at will game. As time ran out, disappointed fans funneled out on the Irish, with Walsh throwing for a record 424 game, a very physical football game, hard fought, hard into the streets of East Lansing, with no better answer yards, but that the Notre Dame defense, led by Frank played. Any time we come up here to Ann Arbor and walk out with a win, we’re happy," stated Holtz. as to who was the best team than before the game. Stams and Chris Zorich, turned the game by forcing The coaching staff had to be especially happy that its In defending his conservative play calling, seven Hurricane turnovers. Parseghian stated after the game, “We’d fought hard Also forgotten is the consistency of the Irish offense, conservative game plan was successful, as the Irish to come back and tie it up. After all that, I didn’t want as Tony Rice engineered two long touchdown drives, as threw just two passes all game. However, the Irish were able to contend with the huge lines of Michigan, to risk giving it to them cheap." Notre Dame established that it could score with Miami. After the victory, and ebullient Holtz commented, controlling the Michigan attack while grinding out a successful running game of their own. December 31,1973 “This was a win by the Notre Dame spirit. It was a No. 3 Notre Dame - 24 No. 1 Alabam a - 23 great game of two great teams who just competed as This effort would have all been for naught, of course, hard as anything I’ve ever seen.” if not for the speed of Ismail. Ned Bolcar summed it up Although legendary coach Bear Bryant termed it best, combining the two factors in Notre Dame’s victo­ “just another big game," this Sugar Bowl contest would November 26,1988 ry, “Thank God for Rocket Ismail." decide the national championship, but more impor­ No. 1 Notre Dame - 27 No. 2 USC - 10 tantly to many observers, would decide the dominance January 1,1991 No. 1 Colorado -1 0 No. 5 Notre Dame - 9 of two opposing regions. The Notre Dame spirit proclaimed by Holtz is more Before the game, references going back to the Civil important than victory in his mind, and it was this pre­ War were repeatedly seen in the papers, as Deep cept that caused him to send home tailbacks Tony The one blemish in Holtz’s big-game record comes with an asterisk, as a controversial call deprived the South would meet North on the battleground of Tulane Brooks and Ricky Watters, the leading Irish threats out Stadium. of the backfield, the night before the biggest game of Irish of an upset in the Orange Bowl. The game itself was a back and forth affair, high­ the season, because they had shown up late for a With the Buffaloes forced to punt in the last minute lighting the strategies of legends Bryant and meeting. of the game, Ismail caught the ball at his own nine and Parseghian. A 93-yard kickoff return by Alphonse On Saturday, however, Notre Dame acted as if raced 91 yards down the sidelines for the go ahead Hunter gave the Irish a momentary lead, but a half­ Brooks and Watters had never played a down, as Tony score, but a questionable clipping call on senior Greg back to quarterback pass put Bama back on top 23- Rice carried the Irish offense, gaining 86 yards on 13 Davis took the points off the board. 21 late in the game. carries, including a 65-yard run on the option during The Irish were without their usual luck all game However, the Irish were able to rally down the field, the first Irish possession. Notre Dame also got a pair long, as five turnovers and a blocked extra point pro­ ending their drive with a short Bob Thomas field goal. of touchdowns from Mark Green, Brooks’ backup. pelled Colorado to a national title. An untimely in­ After pinning Notre Dame deep in its own territory, “We were so close (to the national championship),” terception thrown by Rick Mirer at the Colorado 38 the Tide looked to have one last chance, but a gutsy lamented Trojan quarterback Rodney Peete, whose sealed the loss, especially painful because the Irish had driven downfield following the clipping penalty. third down play resulted in 38-yard completion out of Heisman hopes were dashed by the loss. “To have the Irish end zone from Tom Clements to Robin Weber. someone come into your stadium when you’re so close “We competed hard, but turned the ball over and you “I’d have to say that this is the finest team I’ve had in and take it from you, it hurts.” can’t do that. Three turnovers in four plays is disas­ my ten years at Notre Dame," stated a joyous Peete was valiant in defeat, completing 23-44 for 225 trous. you can’t win football games doing that," Parseghian after the game. yds, but the Irish defense forced four turnovers and explained a disappointed Holtz following the loss. Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 11 JOCK STRIP

B ig gam es business as usual at N otre D am e

« r pI i his is not going to Notre Dame is 4-2-2 overall in solve Bosnia or No. 1 vs. No. 2 games, although 1 Somalia, I don’t it is 0-2-1 when ranked No. 2. know why this is that big of a Quarterback Angelo Bertelli deal,” Irish coach Lou Holtz led top-ranked Notre Dame to a said. 35-12 win over No. 2 Michigan “Why is it a big game? Are in Ann Arbor on October 9, they going to award a national 1943. championship trophy to the “The hype for the game was winner? If they aren’t, it isn’t great. It was Michigan against that big a game.” Notre Dame, which is a great The winners won’t be rivalry to begin with and the awarded a national championship tro­ rankings just made it a huge game,” phy Saturday, but the losers won’t be Bertelli said. “Frank Leahy was very for­ awarded one in January. mal and a perfectionist to begin with, The team whose name is carved on but he was even more so that week. The that trophy will likely be invited to the coaches left no stone unturned, they White House, so maybe this game will scouted Michigan perfectly. help solve Bosnia or Somalia. “Both teams were loaded. Fortunately It’s a very big game. for us, Creighton Miller played the game It has been building since Notre Dame of a lifetime and we thumped them.” beat Michigan two months ago. Eight Notre Dame went on to win the weeks of speculation ends Saturday national title and Bertelli captured Notre afternoon. Dame’s first-ever Heisman Trophy. “People are really talking about this The most famous No. 1 vs. No. 2 game because its No. 1 vs. No. 2 late in games in Notre Dame history ended in the season and Notre Dame is involved ties. and Notre Dame is the underdog, a vari­ Johnny Lujack made a touchdown- ety of different things make this game saving tackle to preserve a 0-0 tie with exciting on the outside,” Holtz said. “But Army in 1946 and Ara Parseghian’s con­ from our point of view it’s business as servative play-calling in the fourth quar­ usual." ter kept Notre Dame and Michigan State Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information No. 1 vs. No. 2 is business as usual at deadlocked at 10 in 1966. Angelo Bertelli led Notre Dame to a 35-12 victory over Michigan in Notre Dam e’s first ever Notre Dame. Both seasons Notre Dame eventually No. 1 vs. No. 2 game in 1943. Eight times since the inception of the won the national title. Associated Press poll in 1936, Notre “We’d fought hard to come back and we played a great team under tough Famous names like Bertelli, Lujack Dame has been involved in a game tie it,” Parseghian said. “They get reck­ conditions and we didn’t lose.” and Ismail are absent from Notre between the nation’s top two teams, less and it could cost them the game. I Twice in the last five years, Holtz has Dame’s roster this season. more than any other school. wasn’t going to do a jackass thing like taken a top-ranked Irish team on the Names like McDougal, Becton and Most recently was a 27-10 win over that at that point.” road to face the No. 2 team. Burris may one day join those men as Southern Cal in 1988. Some of the Notre Dame players might Both times the Irish were victorious. the legends of Notre Dame football. Florida State has been involved in only have liked a jackass thing like that to There was the 1988 win over Southern But they must first be a part of some­ one, a 17-16 loss to top-ranked Miami in have a chance to win. Cal that propelled Notre Dame to anoth­ thing special. 1991. “It was devastating,” Irish quarter­ er national title, and a 1989 win over Saturday is their opportunity. And once every 25 years, Notre Dame back Coley O’Brien said of the 10-10 tie Michigan when “The Rocket” was Holtz likes to tell his team that they gets to host one of these get-togethers. in 1966. launched. have 60 minutes to play a game and life­ Notre Dame defeated No. 2 Iowa Pre- “We felt like we had lost the game and Sophomore Raghib Ismail ran back time to rem em ber it. Flight 14-13 in 1943 and lost to top- any chance we had at the national two kickoffs for touchdowns to lead the Memories of Saturday’s game will last ranked Purdue 37-22 in 1968. championship. But Ara reminded us that Irish to a 24-19 win. a lifetime. GO IRISH! We will stop the chop of the SEMINOLES!

T h i s w e e k ' Papa Predicts: Mama Predicts:

T he Papa vs. M am a N D 3 4 ND 2 4

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i P l Z Z y t 271-1177The Most Popula on Campus! ivKlJOHh page 12 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 12, 1993 W h y Notre Dame will win. . Why Florida State will win

Physical running gam e m uch Sem inoles too talented on

too tough for undersized FSU both sid es of th e ball The Irish will shove the ball Irish, but FSU may have the O ver the past two weeks, By down the Seminoles' throats T he weather. By better backs. Sean Jackson I have been asked time and win the game on the Touchdown Jesus. MANNY DIAZ and Warrick Dunn are both JONATHAN averaging over five yards per and time again about strength of a superior, more FSViews tom orrow ’s big game. “Do you JENSEN physical front. Number one against carry. They are excellent think we can win?” has been The Observer Tim Ruddy, Todd Norman number two. Poor showings in receivers and have both had the most frequently-asked and Lombardi Award finalist their last games. Knute big games in the rain. question. PREDICTION: Aaron Taylor will manhandle Rockne. Holtz vs. Bowden. All PREDICTION: William Floyd, the best full­ My answer, time and time the Seminole front, opening of these are great stories lead­ Florida State 34 back in college football, cre­ Notre Dame 31 ing into Florida State’s second ates enormous holes for the again, has been a resounding, gaping holes for a group of Notre Dame 13 “Yes.” Florida State 24 shifty tailbacks, including Lee “Game of the Century” of 1993. tailback to run through. He is Not that I am the world’s Becton, Randy Kinder and But when the ball is kicked also a great runner and receiv- foremost authority on college football, Robert Farmer. off just after 1:30 Saturday af­ er. but 1 think I have a handle on the game Meanwhile, bruising fullbacks Ray ternoon, none of this will matter. It’s Leading the way is an underrated line plan that can lead the Irish over the Zellars, Marc Edwards, and Dean Lytle the Irish against the Seminoles, the best which has only yielded four sacks this Seminoles and into a national champi­ will run through, block through, and lit­ of college football. season. onship game. erally mow over Seminole defenders like Taking this into account, it will be In case you haven’t noticed, the defensive end Derrick Alexander and So who has the advantage? No mat­ almost impossible for the Irish to hold strength of this year’s team is its ability linebackers Ken Alexander and Derrick ter what the weather is, or how much the ‘Noles under 30 points. to run the football. Brooks. tradition is seeping out of the ground, With that being said, our attention The characteristic of every great Notre The Seminoles have not faced a team the Seminoles are clearly the better shifts to the defense. FSU’s defense has Dame team has been its penchant for with such an array of physical players team. The reason is simple. They have already blanked four teams this year. It grind-it-out football. across the board as the Irish, and they the best offense in the game. They also starts with the quick and deep defensive A weakness of No. 1 Florida State will be worn down by this punishing have the best defense. line, similar to the one the Cowboys use. (There are few) that has been diagnosed style of play. Offensively, they could be the best With Derrick Brooks’ return (he had is its possible susceptibility to a running Some have said that the Seminoles ever. 13 tackles last week in his first game team who can control the line of scrim­ boast one of the best offenses college Charlie Ward runs the show, and back), the Seminole linebackers are fast mage and the time of possession with a football has ever seen. They have four should show no signs of rust after sit­ and tough. strong running game. top-notch receivers and four excellent ting out a week against lowly Maryland. Notre Dame's success running the It all fits together. The Irish will beat running backs, plus a Heisman Trophy- The only way to stop Ward is to keep ball may come up the middle. The the Seminoles by featuring its physical, caliber quarterback. him off the field. Seminoles are too fast to give up suc­ diversified rushing attack and keeping However, all their awards and statis­ The problem is it doesn’t take long for cess to the outside, on an option, for ex­ the ball out of Charlie W ard’s hands by tics won't mean diddly when they line him to hurt you when he’s on the field. ample. establishing long, grueling scoring dri­ up against an Irish defense featuring the A scoring drive of over three minutes is The secondary may be asked to play ves. likes of physical specimens like Bryant a rarity with Florida State’s “fast break lots of man to man coverage to help the As the Seminoles have faced a myriad Young and Brian Hamilton and NFL-cal- offense:. run defense, but that’s where they are of weak rushing teams from the pass- iber defensive backs by the names of What makes Ward even more unstop­ at home. happy ACC, the Irish defense has come Bobby Taylor, Jeff Burris, and Greg pable is his supporting cast. With their speed and coverage ability, up against two of the nation’s best pass­ Lane. The Seminole receivers are incredible they will be able to take away the big ing offenses in Stanford and BYU. The The only possible stumbling block for and very deep. Matt Frier, Kez strike. only team that Florida State has faced the Irish is a problem that has plagued McCorvey, Kevin Knox, Tamarick The Irish may be able to turn in a big with even a credible running game is Notre Dame in nearly all of its losses Vanover in the four receiver set are play on special teams, but the No. 3 Miami. during the Lou Holtz tenure: turnovers. almost unstoppable. Notre Dame has Seminoles are just too much for Notre The Hurricanes found that they could The Irish can ill afford to turn the ball not seen a passing attack as spread out Dame. run the ball against an undersized FSU over, giving Ward and the FSU offense as Florida State’s. Lou Holtz’s team will not be able to front and linebacking crew, and they extra chances or good field position. The best defense FSU has played this hold FSU’s offense, and the Irish cannot were successful in their attempts to However, the Florida State defense year was Miami’s. The Hurricanes see win a scoring contest. mount long drives by featuring the does not stand a snowball’s chance in the spread passing game every day in Lloltz said he’d go for a tie if it came ground game. hell of stopping the vaunted Irish rush­ practice but were still not able to stop down to it. Scott Bentley would love to The Irish boast the nation’s most ing attack, so if the Irish limit their it. kick a game winning field goal. Neither diversified rushing attack, one of the turnovers to one or less, it will be a long The weather won’t stop it, as the will be necessary. nation’s best offensive lines, and a coach day for the Seminoles: a long day of offense has performed in inclement Notre Dame’s best hope is to keep it that loves to run the football. down-and-dirty, grind-it-out Notre weather several times successfully. close so they don’t drop too far in the The result? Dame football. Bad weather could mean a running polls. game. Many give the edge here to the

A p T O P 2 5 PEERLESS 11/7 TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) POINTS 10/31 1. Florida St; PROGN OSTICATORS 2 Notre 3. Mia The Observer Sports staff chose a 4. Nebr; few members of the editorial board 5. Ohio S^e David Kinney Kevin Hardman Jonathan Jensen George Dohrmann in thanks for their support of the Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 6. Tennessee Overall: 54-34 Overall: 54-34 7. Auburn Last Week: 7-4 Last Week: 7-4 twelve-page bonanza which has

8 . Florida become the FSU pullout. Well, actu­ Notre Dame Notre Dame N otre D am e N otre D am e 9 . West 1029 11 Virginia Tech S yracuse S yracuse Syracuse ally, about eight other options fell V irginia V irginia 10. UCLA 953 12 V irginia V irginia through. A labam a A labam a 11. Texas 9 4 8 10 A labam a A labam a Penn State Penn State 12. Alabai P enn State Perm State ' A ub u rn A ub u rn A u b u rn G eorgia 13. Arizona 796 14 Iow a Northwestern Iow a Northwestern Observer 14. Wisconsin 773 15 Washington USC W ashington W ashington A rizona A rizona 15. North Carolina 704 16 A rizona A rizona M innesota M innesota 16. Penn State 623 19 M ichigan M ichigan Sports Staff O hio State O hio S tate 17. Oklahoma / 477 20 O hio State O hio State Last week: 28-16 18 . Virginia 451 21 19 . Indiana 380 17 VS 20. LoijWlle 367 13 21. Cq___ 297 23 Observer 22. Boston Col S .7 a 23. W | 46 24 24. Kansas State 138 18 Editorial Staff 25. Washington Jason Kelly Bryan Connolly Last week’s guests: 25-19 Kenya Johnson Rolando de Aguiar Michigan State 42, Southern Cal 40, Illinois Overall: 51-37 Overall: 25-19 Accent Editor Viewpoint Editor 37, North Carolina State 19 , Virginia Tech Last Week: 7-4 Last Week: 7-4 13, Syracuse 10, Bowling Green 6, Fresno #1 Florida State at #2 Notre Dame N otre D am e N otre D am e Notre Dame Notre Dame State 5, Michigan 5, Kentucky 3, Nevada 2, Syracuse at Virginia Tech Syracuse Syracuse #18 Virginia at Clemson Syracuse Virginia Tech Arizona State 1, Cincinnati 1. obse™,™** V irginia C lem son C lem son V irginia Brendan Regan Mississippi State at # 12 Alabama A labam a A labam a A labam a A labam a Penn State Penn State Illinois at #16 Penn State Penn State Penn State SPORTS EXTRA STAFF A u b u rn A u b u rn #7 Auburn at Georgia G eorgia G eorgia EDITOR: George Dohrmann Northwestern Northwestern Iowa at Northwestern Iowa Northwestern W ashington W ashington USC at #25 Washington USC USC GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan A rizona A rizona #13 Arizona at California A rizona A rizona CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Jason Kelly, M ichigan M ichigan Michigan at Minnesota M ichigan M innesota Bryan Connolly, Jonathan Jensen, Mike O hio State O hio State #19 Indiana at #5 Ohio State O hio State O hio State Norbut, Timothy Seymour Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • ETC. page 15

Special postmark and postal BC AF offers p o s t - g a m e

cards commemorate entertainm ent By BARBARA KLEIN By ANALISE TAYLOR Accent Writer Accent Writer

In cooperation with the U.S. Postal After all the excitement over the Service, Notre Dame and Florida GOLDEN DOME STATION “game of the century” dwindles, State will mark Saturday’s game Saturday evening the Black Cultural with a special postmark featuring RGHTWG IRISH Arts Festival (BCAF) will present the colors and mascots of both uni­ Black Images, the 8th Annual Talent Show, featuring comedy, dance, and versities. music. The project developed out of a conversation at freshman orienta­ SEMINOLES IMIMRSfrrOf The doors of Washington Hall open tion between Chuck Lennon, execu­ NOTMSOAWt KNUTEROCKNE at 7:30 p.m. and the show will begin tive director of the Alumni NOTRE DAME IN 46556 NOV. 13,1993 at 8 p.m., and the event costs $3. The Association and Head Postmaster event is comprised of a variety of Mike Walsh. activities featuring: stand-up comedy, “We were talking at Freshman songs and raps, dance routines, poet­ Orientation in August about doing a ry recitations and a live band. special cancellation for orientation, and it evolved into doing something To: A comedy troupe comprised of stu­ special for a home football game,” dents will also perform skits and Lennon said. commercials during the show, involv­ ing the audience in some of the acts. The latest project is just one of Following the Talent Show, guests several benefiting Notre Dame. may join the festivities at the upper “To our knowledge, no other uni­ #1 Florida state @ #2 Notre Dame * November 13,1993 deck of Coveleski Stadium, costing $4 versity has done a stamp cancella- at the door. (Directions to the stadium tion around a football g a m e , "To celebrate Saturday's game between Notre Dame and FSU, the Alumni Association has Lennon said. produced a postal card that can be cancelled with an Irish green or Seminole red postmark, will be given after the show.) A special preview of the 7th Annual In addition, the Notre Dame collectors because it is hand-cancelled, The envelope will also be sold from 9 BCAF Fashion Show, “Expressions,” Alumni Association produced a com­ Lennon said. a.m. to 5 p.m. at the mobile units and at will also be unveiled during the memorative postal card that includes a The Irish green or Seminole red post­ a booth near the Varsity Shop in the Talent Show. The audience will get a 22 cent Knute Rockne stamp that can be mark will be available Friday from 8 J.A.C.C.; and from 9:30 a.m. to noon at taste of the models and fashions to cancelled with the postmark. Trimmed a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Alumni Association the post office. come in the March 26,1994 show. in blue and gold, the card includes a office in room 201 Main Building. “This is just the BCAF’s version of welcome to Florida State fans on cam­ The postal service will use the post­ the Sorin Talent Show and the pus for the game. The postmarked envelope will be sold mark to cancel stamps only; however, Keenan Review,” said Tom Steele, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Notre Fighting Irish and Seminole fans can president BCAF. The show is for The cost of the card is $1, with pro­ Dame post office; and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. create their own souvenirs of the game everyone, not just Afro-Americans, ceeds going to the Alumni Association at mobile units on the mall near the by putting a. stamp on surfaces such as according to Steele. Community Service Programs. Clarke Memorial Fountain and inside footballs, magazines, programs or T- Proceeds from the show will be The card is more valuable to stamp Gate 3 of the J.A.C.C. shirts, according to Lennon. donated to the BCAF Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund. r “This year’s show will run more smoothly because we have eliminated the intervals between acts. The audi­ ence will not sit as long or be as rest­ 85th anniversary less,” Steele added. Special to the Observer vocal groups, and still remains During the Talent Show and the one of the most popular Voices of Faith Choir Concert on For almost a century, Irish melodies adopted and adapted Sunday, the BCAF will collect dona­ fans have been cheer cheering by high schools in America. tions for a toy drive to benefit the for old Notre Dame. t ,3 w Center for the Homeless, coordinated It was in 1908 when Father ------lory M arch jointly by BCAF and the NAACP. Michael Shea and his brother, John, collaborated to compose Rally ; ,/.v, The donations will purchase gifts for the “Notre Dame Victory Sing her

“Carpe diem," I would begin, that He never promised them a went out, did the music stop. if I were giving the annual ad­ rose garden on this side of Looking through the ashes, dress to the Dead Poets’ Paradise; Wilde could have fin­ Flewdurr found a harp string Society."quam minimum credu- Father Robert Griffin ished the story as he finished made of purest gold. la Postero." “Seize the day, put the poem: “How else but Would 1 leave the Poets’ no trust in tomorrow.” /S eilers to a /Son eltj SZocf through a broken heart/May Society too far behind if I used If I were the honored guest Lord Christ enter in?" Flewdurr’s harp string as a this year at the Society’s black- Lads having the right stuff in metaphor for the soul? After tie dinner, seated at the right them might enjoy hearing about the body becomes dust, some­ hand of the founder, Robin dows open to the sunset and sad state?" the Lord wanted to Flewdurr’s harp, though it is a thing will continue to survive Williams, whom 1 would evening star with which our know. The man answered: children’s story. It seems that and it is more precious than remember to address as day ends, the Church tells us to “When I was dead, you stood at the High King with his en­ pure gold, since it is spiritual “Captain! My Captain!, ” 1 would pay attention to those who have the door of the grave and com­ tourage was making an and immortal. The sou will sing offer the members a verbal departed from this life, needing manded me to come forth. ” overnight journey through open to God a new song which it mosaic sparkling with bijoux our prayers to help them on In the Gospel according to country. As the darkness knows by heart. from the dead poets, with their journey to God. That’s Wilde, what could have hap­ descended, it started to snow. Ash Wednesday reminds Andrew Marvell’s “Carpe diem ” why my address to the Society pened to Bartimaeus, the man Soon, the storm was blinding Catholics that man is made piece, soliciting his coy mis­ may have echoes of a sermon 1 born blind, to the paralytic them; and they realized that if from dust, and will return to tress, as the centerpiece. could give on All Souls’ Day. cured on the Sabbath, and to they wanted to survive the dust. Does the Dead Poets’ “Had we but world enough, The Dead Poets’ Society Lazarus, returned from the night, they would have to break Society ever look at what-hap­ and time,/This coyness, lady, doesn’t need me to tell them dead to make them unhappy their journey, and en­ pens at the body’s decay? The were no crime/...But at my back that the mass of men lead lives with the place in the world to camp,where they were. American way of death keeps I always hear/Time’s winged of quiet desperation. It wouldn’t which Jesus brought them with The danger then was that us from guessing at the horror. chariot hurring near. ” hurt them to hear the unfin­ His miracles. they might freeze to death, That’s why it was surprising To say the grave’s a fine and ished story that Oscar Wilde since they had no wood for a to find in the New Yorker an ac­ private place is easy, Andy. But left behind him when he died as The lads who dote on dead fire. As they were taking stock count of what happens when a the grave was not very fine for an outcast in Paris. poets should be able to recall of their dilemma, Flewdurr, the corpse decomposes, giving off Romeo, finding his lovely Juliet It’s about what happened “The Ballad of Reading Gaol,” court musician, offered them an odor that no perfume can apparently dead there; once when Jesus, in His own time, which Wilde was writing at this his lovely old harp as fuel they hide. Our theology tells us that his in-laws came crashing in, it made a visit to the old neigh­ time. “It is sweet to dance to could burn. The High King him­ death is a punishment; that’s wasn’t very private, either. borhood. First, He met one of violins/ When Love and Life are self objected that they would why the doctrine of the resur­ ’Here, here will I remain/With the street people so drunk that fairVTo dance to flutes, to need more than a small harp to rection of the body is so impor­ worms that are thy chamber­ he wobbled like a run down dance to lutes/Is delicate save them from the cold, and tant. That’s why the text from maids,’ says Romeo. He speaks top. “Why did you let yourself and/rare:/ But it is not sweet watched in sorrow as the Job, set to music in Handel’s as a young bridegroom, not as get into this condition?” the with nimble feet/To dance upon harpist smashed his beloved Messiah, is so powerful. an impatient swain who fanta­ saviour asked. “Because I was the air! ” instrument into kindling wood. “I know that my redeemer sizes that if grass grows under blind, and you gave me back In Wilde’s unfinished story, Soon it was burning with a liveth, and that he shall stand his feet much longer, his mis­ my sight, ” was the answer. he projected onto his charac­ generous blaze which contin­ at the latter day upon the tress’s long-preserved honor Later, Jesus met a bully who ters the mood of the prisoners ued as the blizzard worsened. earthVAnd though after my skin will turn to dust, “And into wanted to trade punches. of Reading Gaol: "Something At eight o’clock, the King’s worms destroy this body, yet in ashes all my lust."’ “Why are you so quarrel­ was dead in each of us/And company heard music coming my/flesh shall I see God. ” But The Dead Poets' Society some?" asked gentle Jesus, what was dead was Hope. ” By from the heart of the fire, in the the message of Job is light- comes to mind because meek and mild. “Because I was the time he finished struggling heart of darkness. It continued years away from “Carpe diem. ” the year is dying, and grave­ a cripple, and You told me to with the disgrace of his down­ all night, and so did the music, “Pale Death, ” Horace says, yard poems with carpe diem" take up my bed and walk." fall, he must have figured out as the harp played back all the “with impartial tread beats at themes come easily to mind. Finally, the Lord stumbled over that although Christ gave the melodies struck on it in its life­ the poor man’s cottage door In November, when the tree a wretched creature who lay blind, the cripple, and the time. and at the palaces of kings.” branches that shaded us from moaning in the gutter. “What corpses their miracle, He let Only at daybreak, when the Christian and pagan alike the summer’s heat become win­ sorrow has brought you to this them discover for themselves storm was over, and the fire respect death as the equalizer.

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

South Haven Ml gift idea: beach MY FRIEND... For sale FSU stud tix. Best offer NEED 2 BC GA’S. WILL PAY $$$ WANTED front condo, sleeps 6, fireplace, ski­ Please sell me your BC GA's... Kellie 284-4346 LV MSG @ X2859 SHANNON NOTICES ing, weekly-monthly (219)234-2626 X1653 Wanted: 1 (or 2) Stds. to share 6 ORANGE FIELD Pass needed! Typing bedrm house on ND Ave across For Sale FSU stud tix Michelle In-Laws need pass to party for 287-4082 from ND apts 2nd sem. 3 stds FOR SALE 284-5086 FSU game. Please Help! there already; rent & util 200/mth. 2 FSU MARRIED STU TIX 254- 299-0641. Professional Typing 288-5282 Spring Break! Plan Early - Save 9175 WANTED: 2 ND/FSU tickets will Dissertations, Term Papers $30-50 & Get Best Rooms! Prices pay top$ call Mike leave message Selling FSU Stu tckt. Best Offer Reasonable Rates FREE TRIPS & CASH! Call us and Increase 11/15! Bahamas Cruise 6 FOR SALE: FSU & BC TIXS. 24 hrs, (404) 319-7044. 233-9382 after 6 P.M. 277-7406 find out how hundreds of students days Indudes12 meals $279! 235-3394 are already earning FREE TRIPS Panama City room w/ kitchen $129! 2 Fla St tickets for sale 683-7275 ND FSU tix 4 sale call with best Resumes Lisa 273-6332 and LOTS OF CASH with America's Cancun from Chicago $439, I need 2 FSU tlx, student or GA. offer X4220 #1 Spring Break company! Choose Jamaica $479, Padre $199, Key Call Jim 287-0889 Need 2 std tix FSU 409-762-6645 Jean, Jean the Typing Machine - Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, West $239, Daytona Room w/ call collect For Sale Sale, 2 FSU stu, 272- fast and friendly! Call 18858 & leave Panama, Daytona or Padre! CALL Kitchen $149! 1-800-678-6386 Tired of looking for rich alumni? 3263. Best Offer msg. NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT Will buy 2 FSU tlx, student or GA, 1 45 yard line FSU GA for sale. TRAVEL (800)328-SAVE or 2 round trip tickets Chicago Ohare to $75 each. Call 234-2667 Call George 634-1748 2 FSU Mar. St. Tix 4 sale. Best Freshmen: producers of our class (617)424-8222 Baltimore Nov. 25 - Nov. 30 $100 offer over $400 takes pair. Call magazine, Experience '97, need each, call Mary @289-0837 1 FSU student ticket for sale. Call 234-3442. your help. We're looking for funny Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break ""FOR SALE*" Kristin with your best offer at 634- anecdotes that have happened dur­ Trips! Sell only 8 trips & you go 2 Airline Tickets So Bend - Boston 4 FSU GA'S TOGETHER ON 2989. FOR SALE: 1 FSU Stud. Tix. ing your stay on campus or myths FREE! Best trips & prices! 12-14 $65ea. 508-771-6996 25-YD LINE. CALL BILL AT Call Bob or Zeke x 1686 you heard about ND before you Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, 291-6216 For Sale: Female student FSU tick­ arrived. Your ideas would be appre­ Panama City! Great Resume expe­ 1989 GEO Spectrum 5 speed, 2 et with matching ID. Best offer. ANYONE WANT MY LAST TWO ciated. Please send/deliver submis­ rience! 1-800-678-6386! door hatch back. 42,000 miles, DESPERATELY SEEKING TICK­ Call 4-1464 between 7 and 8. STUD TIX? SERIOUS OFFERS sions to 252 Knott or 212 Lewis by VERY dependable $3500 OBO ETS! 2 GAs for, FSU, and BC call: ONLY @237-9702 Wed., Nov. 17. Questions, call AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS. 273-0282 A. Raczkowski 2 FSU GA'S - TAKING BO BY X4951 or x4135. EARN $2500/M0 + TRAVEL THE (800)442-2190x7296. '91 alums NOV. 10 END ZONE, ROW 20. WORLD FREE! (CARIBBEAN, Dependable 1986 Plymouth Duster with jobs - will pay big $$$! 219-659-3910 NEED FLA. ST. TIX Need ride back to LI/NYC/NJ for EUROPE, HAWAII, ASIA!) CRUISE Holly 271-8940 STUDENTS & GA'S Thanksgiving? 2 guys renting a car LINES NOW HIRING FOR BUSY Need 2 GAs for any home game 1 FSU GA Call Greg (703)979-2014 need 2 more people to share HOLIDAY, SPRING AND SUMMER Hewlett Packard clearance sale: HP Call Tim at 273-1757 PLEASE CALL KEVIN AT: expenses-c. $50 for roundtrip SEASONS. LISTING SERVICE! 27S scientific calculator, with 4 Fla. St. Stu. Tix (Sec 32) For Sale. X3574 Call Matt ASAP at 273-1883 CALL (919)929-4398 EXT31 all documentation. Program Best Offer. x4436 formulas and love life. HP DeskJet FSU Stud. Tckt. VOICES OF FAITH CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - printer (for IBM). Print in the Best Offer HELP!! NEED 2 FSU AND 4 BC I NEED Earn up to $2000+/month working privacy of your own room. Newman 4-0505 GAS CALL PAT X1689 1 BC GA OR STUD TIX!!! on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ Call Rolando at 631-4541. PLEASE CALL FALL CONCERT panies. World travel (Hawaii, NEED 2 GA's FOR BOSTON COL­ DANIELLE X2619 Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). YAMAHA PSR-12 KEYBOARD LEGE. CALL COLLECT (908)221- FOR SALEM! Nov. 14 Summer and Full-Time employment LIKE NEW, NEW $300, MAKE 6183. 2 FSU/ND GA'S For Sale: 2 FSU GA's 7 pm available. No experience necessary. OFFER. MAGNATONE 75 WATT 2 FSU/ND STU Ryan X3679 Washington Hall For more information call 1 -206- GUITAR/KEYBOARD AMP WITH We will purchase at handsome price 2 BC/ND STU 634-0468 ext. C5584 VIBRATO & REVERB PEDALS four seats together for the Florida CALL 273-5942 WITH BEST 2 FSU MARRIED STUDENT TIX $200 CALL JASON, @237-9702 State game. Pis. call (800) 457- OFFER FOR SALE! CALL 273-5945 Earn money for sororities/fraterni­ 0486. ties by selling Christmas wreaths & FSU STUD FOR SALE trees. Call 234-1255 for info 1984 RED HONDA CIVIC, 5 CA Alum paying top $ for FLA PAT X4774 FOR $ALEM 2 FSU/ND GA'S SPEED, 2 DOOR HATCH BACK . STATE GA's Pis call (916)558-6566 CALL 634-3434 W/ BE$T •...... TND"...... BEACH or SKI Group Promoter. VERY DEPENDABLE. $2150/060 2 FSU Tix For Sale — BEST OFFER!!! TROOP NOTRE DAME Small or larger groups. Youris X3419 92 ALUM DESPERATE! I need 2 tlx OFFER!! Call 273-6481 Dance Club FREE, discounted or CASH. Call to FLORIDA ST $$$. NEED FSU TIX Routine will be taught: CMI 1-800-423-5264 I have 4 FSU GA's. 800-222-5546 ext. 555-5562. FSU Student Ticket For Sale STUD OR GA NOV TUES16 & Thurs18 will accept best offer. B/O call 4-4435 X4519 @Rm 219 Rockne SPRING BREAK ‘94 CANCUN Ask for Laura @ 284-5184 NEEDED: FSU TIX, ANY KIND Tryouts: Organize trip & travel for FREE + $$$!!!! CALL TOM 254-9013 FSU TIX FOR SALE SUN, NOV 21 7-10pm CASH Call College Tours (800)395- BAHAMA - CRUISE call X1665 @JACC PIT 4896 - Rick or Louie 5 Days 4 nites $288/couple FSU Stud. Tick. 4 Sale Underbooked 10-9 Mon-Fri MUST HAVE FLORIDA Two FSU stud, tix for sale. Best Offer Custom tailoring & alterations PAPA JOHN'S is still hiring 10-5 Sat 407-648-4480 ext. 607 STATE GA's. 272-7233 B.O. Call 273-4168 634 4433 273-1483 drivers and inside personnel Flexible hours and 50% off 94 SPRING BREAK TRIPS REA­ For Sale: GA's for all games. 277- IT’S THE SECOND COMING OF +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Word Processing, term papers, etc. PAPA JOHN'S Pizza! SONABLE PRICES TO JAMAICA, 1659. CHRIST! Saturday November 20, 259-7402 Call 271-1177 or stop by PADRE, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, 1993. Notre Dame Indiana. There FOR SALE 54533 Terrace Lane FLORIDA I 11 Notre Dame-FSU tickets wanted! is just one problem, Jesus doesn’t FLA. ST. GA'S (1 or 2) Anyone need a ride to the DC area EOE CALL CHRIS @ (219) 289-2767 Please call (407)438-3697 have aG.A. ticket to the B.C. game. BEST OFFER for Thanksgiving? I've got a spot. Oh, and Peter wants to come too. 277-4953 Call Steph at 273-6548. GREAT TEACHERS WANTED!! UP TO 4 FSU STU. TIX TOGETH­ NEED 1 OR 2 So if you want to get you and your can leave message Which of the following best ER 4 SALE. 20 YD LINE. CALL BOSTON COLLEGE TIX mother a one way ticket to heaven, will return calls of best offers describes you? X3506. CALL 634-2856 and some speanding money too, LOST & FOUND CALL: Jesus’ agent- 284-4451 1. Dynamic communicator Airline Ticket round trip from South BIKE FOUND BY ND SECURITY 2. Extremely sharp Bend to Seattle Jan. 6th - Jan 15th Ditch your in-laws 21-SPEED FUJI MONTERREY 3. Superb at standardized test $230.00 call Judy 631-4811 before Need BC Tickets! 12 DRINKING IRISHMEN FROM 1 have two pairs of ND/FSU TX, will RECOVERED ON NOV. 7 (SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT, MCAT) 5pm M-F X2846 BOSTON NEED YOUR GA’S AND pay 100+ to trade for 4 adjacent @4:30pm 4. Witty and clever undergrad or STUD. TIX FOR THE BC GAME seats Call Matt X2100 grad student -Bryan x1190 LOST!! Two Fall-Jackets during 5. Interested in a fun, great paying FOR SALE: 1 or 2 FSU STUD Need FSU Stu. & GA Eric x1087 2 FSU STUD. TIX BEST OFFER X the weekend of USC game : one part time job for the spring TICKETS W/ I D. 2969 light grey with dark grey stripes semester. BEST OFFER Will PAY $100+ per FLOR ST. For Sale 2 FSU stud tix. BO call and one navy-blue with a green call 273-1074 leave message GA's. Call Dan X1694 X3299 FOR SALE: 2 FSU GA'S. collar. Finder pi. contact 1 -4350 If you chose all of the above, 273-9838. and leave message any time. please call Stacy Cody at KAPLAN FOR SALE 2 FSU NEED 4TX TO FS, 233-2651 I need 2 GAs for FSU. Call Cori at TEST PREP in South Bend, (219) STUDENT TIX X4570 as soon as possible. NEED 1 ND-FSU FEMALE STU­ 272-4135. leave best offer at I NEED FSU Studs DENT TICKET!! PLEASE CALL X1956 or X1950 Kevin x0542 1 FSU STUD tix for sale. Leave RICH X-4499 Found: Copy card with lots of name, ft, and offer. 634-3811 copies left on it, at the Hesburgh '64 VW Microbus Mint Cond. $2950 2 FSU stud, tix for sale, IDs includ­ Library. Call 4-4987 to claim. FOR R ENT 287-2480 FLORIDA STATE STUDENT TICK­ I FSU STUD ticket for sale. Call T ed. Best offer x3253 ET FOR SALE. BEST OFFER. at X1480 and make an offer ASAP BED ‘N BREAKFAST HOMES- ONE-WAY TICKET ATLANTA DEC. CALL DOUG AT 234-6306. Notre Dame vs. Florida State tickets MISSING ND CLASS RING WITH ND/SMC EVENTS 18 CALL ILIA 634-2898 For Sale: FSU G.A.'s and STUD. wanted. Paying 150.00+ for any FULL NAME ON IT FROM SORIN (219)291-7153 Dennis @ 634-1817 ticket. Call IDEAL Ticket Service 1- HALL PURDUE WEEKEND. LAST 19” color tv $80 NEED FSU-ND TIX 214/991-0889 800-477-8457 WEEKEND OF SEPTEMBER Unbelievable bargain! $320.00/mo., 273-1483 (MARK) Need 1-4 BC GA’s and 1 Stu REWARD $155 IF RETURNED one bedroom apt., Call Brian X3467 or X0577 $$$$$$$$$$ OR KNOW OF WHEREABOUTS VERY close to campus and 1 NEED FLORIDA ST. & BOSTON Desparately need OR FLORIDA STATE TICKET. Martin's, carport incl. 273-6304. COLLEGE GA'S OR STD.272-6306 I have 6 GA's for FSU showdown. 4 BC GA's! Will PLEASE CALL RYAN AT 2290 Taking best offer. 273-6082. pay BIG $$’sl! NEED LODGING - GAMES OR For sale: TOP $$$$ for 2 adjacent B.C. GA's Call Sara NOW LOST: Bright purple Columbia ANY ND OCCASION - CALL 291- Call Pat @ 273-5094 FSU and/or BC student tix @ 273-5126. "Bugaboo" ski jacket with green lin­ 9011 2 FSU GA's for sale. Call 634-1680. $$$$$$$$$$ ing. If found, please call Joe Need tickets- Notre Dame vs. FSU Must sell. @1613. 6 BEDROOM HOME & ROOMS Call Rita at 273-5837. game. Call Jim (904)788-5060 1 FSU Student ticket for sale. Call NEAR CAMPUS. FURNISHED. ASAP. FOR SALE: 2 BC GA’S Christy with best offer at 634-2966. LOST: 1 BDRM NEAR CAMPUS. AVAIL CALL X2824 WITH OFFER Camera, 2 lenses and flash in NOW OR NEXT FALL.272-6306 FOR SALE HAVE 1 FSU GA 1 FSU Stud, ticket for sale. Call brown leather bag from home side­ 2 FSU GA'S WANT IT? forsale 4 flo st ga 284-5144 Tonya with best offer at 634-2978. line after USC game Lodging - Riverfront - Private. 634-4519 CALL MATTY x1865 Call Mike X1187. 257-9101. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Needed: 2 tickets BC GAME Nov. Have 4 FSU stud Tix Same Sec.. FOR SALE:2 FSU GA'S. Call Kelly FOR SALE: 2 FSU SENIOR STUD 20. Call 412-561-4285 Iv. msg. ROOMMATE NEEDED Call 272-8292 or 4-3393. @ 634-3723 & leave offer. TIX together — will seperate. IDs To the thief Who stole ftball tickets Spr. Sem. incl. I'll throw in BC if I like you! Have FSU GAS. Call Bruce at 517- from my room in Farley Tues. night, Trtle Crk Twnhs To the thief who stole my ftball tix 2 FSU GA'S FOR SALE. BEST Best offer. 835-3291 between 8 and 5. I know who you are and I have a 271-1399 from my room in Farley Tues. night: OFFER. MARTY x1521. Jason 232-2263,1-6888 witness. Slide the tickets under my I know who you are and I have a $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Have FSU GAS. Call Bruce at 517- door today - no questions asked, or Lodging - Riverfront - Private witness. Slide the tickets under my 835-3291 between 8 and 5. I will call SECURITY. 257-9101 door today - no questions asked, or 1, 2, or 3 FLORIDA STATE STU­ 1 will call SECURITY. DENT TICKETS FOR SALE Alumni is looking to trade 4 FSU Have FSU and BC GAS. Call Bruce LOST—2 Macintosh Disks 2, 3, 4 & 5 BEDROOM HOMES Call 634-2856 Ga s and cash for better seats. at 517-835-3291 between 8 and 5 possibly in Lib. on 1177 NEAR ND 2 FSU.BC sen. studs for sale-call Also in need of BC stud. + Ga s. until Friday at 5. tan, 1 with BACK UP FILES on it, AVAILABLE '94 SCHOOL YR Vic @ 273-2342. BO Senior Section Student FSU TICK! Call 216-867-5775 the other with MARK 3 232-2595 Will trade w/ $ for a GOOD GA Have FSU and BC GAS. Call Bruce VERY IMPORTANT!!! Call Chuck soon at x1717 2 FSU GAS at 517-835-3291 between 8 and 5 Please call 273-6242 if found HOME BED & BREAKFAST avail­ BEST OFFER until Friday at 5. able for parents on weekends. 219- 2 FSU Stud senior 4 sale X0715 291-2899. call 284-5204 BETTY see CLASSIFIEDS / page 18 page 18 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, November 12, 1993 I Need 5 Stud Tix for FSU FOR SALE- ONE FSU GA Will Pay $150 each Adoption: Doctor and professor will make Classifieds 2 FSU GA's 4 sale Also Need 2 GAs for FSU dreams for your baby come true. Fulltime X3436 ASK FOR BRENDAN Please Call Mike x1862 parenting. Best of the city; summer by the continued from page 17 $ 100/each beach: Your baby rocked to sleep by a cozy 1 FSU GA JANICE (312)248-3630 I HAVE to sell my FSU STUDENT fireplace in winter, and by ocean waves in HELP! Need 1 BC ticket lor Dad. Nate or Mike 4-1588 TICKET. Today is Fri., tom. is the summer. Art, music, the best education, X2454 Rebecca FSU GA's FOR SALE game. $200 and it is yours, now. endless love. Call Franny or Stephen collect CALL ROB X3249 Call Karen at (219) 634-2563 (212)369-2597 LEAVE BEST OFFER 2 FSU & BC MARRIED stud tix "FOR SALE" FREE DAVE McMAHON I Have 3 BC GA's 1 FSU 4 BC STUDS 4 sale (NO ID NEEDED like GA) FSU GA + 2 FSU GA's BEST OFFER* Call @273-1176 X4335 Adoption Is Love GREG 282-2133 Loving Indiana medical professionals eager Call Tom @ 271-7807 1 HAVE BILLY JOEL TICKETS to adopt newborn. Medical/Legal paid. 1 FSU STU & 1 BC STU 2 TIX FOR BILLY JOEL CONCERT PERSONAL Confidential. Call our home toll free to hear ""FSU Student Tix Available"" FOR SALE LEAVE BEST OFFER FRIDAY, NOV. 19 IN CHICAGO all about us. Jaci and Jon 1-800-224-2429. 5 or 6 Seats Together!! CLAUDINE X2999 CALL NORM AT X1179 ASAP!!! Hey, didn’t you know? Call X3506 Brian Kubicki is a great guy. HOUSE PARTYNHOUSE PARTY!! I HAVE TWO FLORIDA STATE GAS. 2 Married stu tics for sale FSU/BC call 277- Why don’t you give him hosted by the II you wish to sell your FSU stud tix to my BEST OFFER GETS THEM. CALL ROB S115. Best offer. ASIAN AMERICAN poor friends lor $50 or less, please call AT X1601. Happy Birthday, Harvey! ASSOCIATION X3587. Thanks. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Thanks for the present. Friday, Nov. 12, 9:30pm-1:30am -Tinkerbell LaFortune Ballroom FSU — 2 SENIOR STUD TIX DESPERATELY NEED admission: $3, $2 for paid PAIRS OF FSU GA'S: S950/PAIR OR GREAT SEATS- 45 YD LINE GA's or STUD TIX Greetings, SusanneM! I hope you had a members BEST OFFER. CALL JOE @ BEST OFFERIII! CALL 232-4112 wonderful birthday . Have fun this weekend HOUSEPARTYIIHOUSEPARTYI! (219) 634-1624 ASK FOR LIZ FSU and try not to party too much. & BC Marie, good luck on both of your tests Quality Copies, Quickly 4 SALE 2 FSU GA'S CALL SULLY 312 today. You'll do great. .. THE COPY SHOP $$$$$$ 525 9470 CALL SEAN @ 234-2793 LaFortune Student Center FSU stud. 4 salel Jackie, greetings thanks for the laughs last 631 -COPY Call (219) 634-2365 4 SALE 2 B.C. GA'S CALL JAY 312 525 1 BC GA FOR SALE night, you too, Marie. $$$$$ 9470 Call 634-2907 with offer, name & number. Carrie and Laura greetings... see CLASSIFIEDS / page 23 1 FSU Stud. Ticket for $190. Call me at X1480 ask lor Trout. I HAVE 4 FSU GA’S FSU & BC Student w/ ID AND ONE STUDENT TICKET Selling together or separate. Best Coll your chapter of the Am erican Red I will pay $75 lor FSU stud ticket! FOR SALE offer by 5 Fri. Barney, 277-8135 C ross today. And know it all. Joe 237-0548 CALL 284-5446, BEST OFFER. For Sale: FSU GA's. $700/pair or Best offer OPPORTUNITY FSU student ticket for sale; best offer; 254-9068 GAME OF THE CENTURY would like $150. call me at 3041 American 1 FLA STATE GA TICKET FOR SALE .273-8938 I want to get rid of my FSU tik Red Cross ASAPI Make offer Jay X2567 + STILL LOOKING FOR AN FSU TICKET? FOR SALE: FSU &/or BOSTON STUDENT TICKET FOR SALE— GOOD STUD MUST SELL X1667 ONE(1) FSU GA 4SALE DEAL. CALL X2784 2 FSU GA'S FOR SALE CHOPSTICKS Mike (219) 634-1187 CALL W/OFFER X2535 CHINESE FAST FOOD 2 FSU GAs 277-5912 We Deliver to your dorm! Need FSU, BC Ga s or Stud Tix call Sean @ 234-2793 Mon - Thurs 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Help! I need 2 BC GAs or male student tick­ ets. If selling any of these, please call Bridget X4015. Fri & Sat 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. ND vs. FSU stud ticket East Location: $400, call Pat X2113 $6 minimum 525 N. Eddy St. Sale Sale 2 FSU Stu, 272-3263 $ 1 service charge for South Bend, IN For Sale: 2FSU GAs. Call 273-9805 and orders under $15 Leave Offer. 232-1177 hey i need BC GAs and Stud, bryan x1686

Yes I still need a FSU ticket, Stud or GA. X- 21st Annual Summer Program 1305 Your Football Weekend Outlet Dooley Room - LaFortune Student Center - 631-8128 N D — SMC #@$#@$*@$@$*@$#@$*@$#@ Students Hot Notre Dame babe is selling her student Hours: FSU ticket. .. Friday, 12:00 -- 9:009:00 pmpm LONDON ROME For a good time on Saturday, Saturday, 3:00 am - 9:00 pm May 18 - June 17 June 12 - July 11 Travel in Ireland, Call Gertrude at 634-2706 Travel in France, Sunday, 9:00 am - 3:00 p.m. Scotland and France Germany, and $#@$#@$#@$#@$@$#@$@$$ VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED! Switzerland (•&(•&(&(&(&(&(&(•(()•(•)•))•))■)(•)&

Courses offered in Six FSU GA's for sale ... BIOLOGY, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS, HISTORY, ITALIAN, Two and four are together... LITERATURE, PHOTOGRAPHY, SOCIOLOGY Best offer...

Call Andy at 634-1750 MEETING November 17 (■(■&()()•)(■&(•&•&(•&(•&(•)(■)((*&() 6:30 pm Library Auditorium Lounge, Notre Dame Need one BOSTON COLLEGE STUDENT • Free Pizza • TICKET. Call Kerri at x2635 to hear my Past students and faculty participants will be present pathetic, helpless voice, and the whiny, squeaky way I answer the phone with, “Hlll- For information call Prof. Black 1111." 284-4460 or 272-3726 FSU Stud, for salel! BO x4071

FOR SALE 2 FSU GAs $500 EACH X0671

FOR SALE 2 FSU GAS X4052

2 FSU GAs FOR SALE X-1367 Stepan Center Have a great ND/SMC/HCC Birthday Killer!

2 FSU GAs and a student Students $10 ticktet Love, General $15 student union board for sale ..... $50 per ticket special guest Sun 60 Crazy Stuff and More!! ! Shannon or best offer, call Kristin at 634-2729 tickets available at the LaFortune Info Desk Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 LIFE BEGINS AT 70 FOR BORN AGAIN AUTHOR He has been called “the most disappointed,” he said, “but I of fingers) for masses there. munity and support and Juliano. He is my ideal of a true unappreciated man on the am not discouraged. I will con­ “What I know about music encourage one another. Notre Dame man.” (Mike Notre Dame campus” as he tinue to try to develop SERV wouldn’t rate a footnote,” he He is an active member of Shields, author, “Greatest goes about the daily perfor­ by whatever means at my dis­ says. two Catholic parishes, Sacred Moments In Notre Dame mance of his ministries in quiet posal.” To date, all of his min­ Nevertheless, he has Heart on the campus and Holy dedication. In the summer of istries have been supported Football History”) received many compliments for Cross, where he resides as man­ “Juliano is sport’s leading his seventieth year, he added almost entirely by himself. his organ playing and often, ager of the Smith Center 'bookie'.” (SPORTS ILLUS­ two new religious ministries to About Notre Dame, he says, while practicing in the solitude which provides housing for TRATED, referring to his an already busy schedule. One “1 am fortunate, indeed, that of the Crypt, he places on the Notre Dame graduate students. knowledge of sports books and of them, The National Legion my life has taken me deep into music rack photos of Notre literature) of SERV, is an extension of the realm of spirited and spiri­ Dame students who have died Until recently, an important “A capable man who has SERV (Students Encouraging tual Notre Dame life. I could in recent years and to whom he part of his spiritual life and a brought attention and com­ Religious Vocations), which he never repay this University of addresses his music. way of expressing his faith was founded at Notre Dame four mendation to the University.” Notre Dame and the people Nor has he neglected the to read Holy Scripture for years ago. The other, the Saint (Chairman, United States who work, study and minister orphans and the widows. He masses in the Basilica. Father Peregrine Prayer Society, is Olympic Committee) here for all that they have has been a frequent “sitter” at a James McGrath, one of many aimed at those who suffer from “Juliano has a home in annals given me; a reason for living, a foster home in the area and Holy Cross priests for whose cancer and other life-threaten­ of sports. H e is the A nsw er meaningful life, a sense of often an entertaining visitor to masses he has read, has gra­ ing diseases. Man of Sports.” (National accomplishment, a unique the elderly in a local nursing ciously referred to him as “quite Italian-American Sports News) Both of these new ministries opportunity to contribute to so home, where his rendition of simply, the best reader on cam­ are being operated by him out many in so many ways, hope Maurice Chevalier’s “Thank pus.” Lately, however, he has Like Archie Graham in of his small, modest apartment for this life and for the life Heaven For Little Girls” is leg- found it “Field of Dreams,” he never in a former convent at Holy hereafter." im possi­ had an official time-at-bat in Cross Parish where he resides. Who is this b le to the major leagues, but his base­ In addition, his recently man? His sign up ball card shows him standing published book,"NOTRE name is Herb for read­ on the turf of Connie Mack DAME ODYSSEY: A Journey Juliano and, if ings in Stadium in 1946 and tells you Through Sports and you would care t h e that he has dedicated his life to Spirituality On The Notre to meet him, B a silica sports, as a means to proclaim Dame Campus," is being mar­ he can be and, the Gospel and in the cause of keted by him personally with found just although world peace. It includes a cap­ all proceeds going to support about any he is sad­ sule version of his life in sports, SERV and The National evening of the dened by including his proposal for Legion of SERV. year at 6:45 at th is p ri­ World Brotherhood Games, or At age 70, he is as busy or th e N o tre v a tiz in g “Christian Olympics,” pat­ busier than at any time in his Dame grotto, of a com- terned after the ancient life. Seeing to it that SERV helping to lead m u n i t y Olympic Games which were remains viable at Notre Dame the singing c h u rc h , Tony Popanz Father Ted Hesburgh Herb Juliano part religious festival and part is just the beginning. Although and praying of he is SERV President SERV Founder sporting festival. the Saint Peregrine Prayer the Rosary. learning end. Society is just getting off the On any given home football to live with it. He may be the most unap­ ground, his National Legion of Saturday, weather permitting, Lately, with the publication Prior to his coming to Notre preciated man on the Notre SERV is beginning to attract you will find him at his tables of his “Notre Dame Odyssey,” Dame, he had begun to build a Dame campus, but he has a students from all over the behind the Sacred Heart th e re is m ore m ail to be life in sports, as baseball coach treasure trove of memories that United States and Canada who Basilica, selling football photos answered and more invitations at a small Catholic high school few can match. Moreover, he is are trying to discern a vocation from his private collection to to speak in public, the latter in New Jersey, as a pioneer too busy to worry about to the priesthood or religious visiting fans. He calls these due largely to the fact that he developer of the Little League whether or not he is appreciat­ life. Father Richard Drabik of photos his “Gallery of Legends” has kept a sharp wit and sense Baseball program and as a rook­ ed. the Marians of the Immaculate and for seven years all proceeds of humor. He once suggested ie enjoying a brief fling with Conception, has referred to have gone to help his SERV that Notre Dame priests hear Charity has been an impor­ the Philadelphia A’s. His only SERV as “a vital movement in organization and the Sacred confessions in the laundry “so tant part of his life. Several our times.” Heart Parish. everyone would come clean.” claim to fame, he quips, is that years ago he donated a perfect­ he has a candy bar named after Other comments have been And, on any given First Before proceeds from his ly sound Pontiac station wagon him: BUTTERFINGERS! equally encouraging. Father Friday of the month, regardless book began coming in, he had to the Women’s Care Center Brad Reynolds, a Jesuit voca­ of the weather, he leads a few just about depleted his life’s “Let’s just say the A’s retired to aid in the fight against abor­ tion director, calls SERV “a faithful students along the savings in pursuit of doing the my uniform while 1 was still tions. creative and original approach shore of St. Joseph’s Lake on Lord’s work, but if you chided wearing it,” he adds. Also, he has been known to to promoting religious voca­ the Way of the Cross for an him for that, he would say with Though he would probably help more than one student to tions" and Father Gregory increase of holy vocations. a wry smile, "The pay may be scoff at them, here are some meet the challenge of a costly Staab, Oblates of the Virgin poor, but there’s a wonderful Currently, he is working on quotes from sources apprecia­ Notre Dame education. Mary, another vocation direc­ producing a rosary booklet and pension plan.” tive of Herb and his contribu­ “After all,” he says, “it is tor, calls it “fantastic, respond­ hymnal to be used by visitors to Since coming to Notre tions: through good stewardship of ing to a genuine need in the the grotto, including a history Dame in 1950, he has lived in “You write very well...” (Father time, talents and possessions Church today.” of the grotto and a history of nine different buildings on the Ted Hesburgh) that we all help to carry out These accolades notwith­ the rosary. campus, including the JACC, “He is known to everyone from Christ’s work in the world.” standing, he was denied per­ If he has a few spare the Stepan Center and the Fire SPORTS ILLUSTRATED edi­ mission to distribute SERV lit­ Then he adds: “Perhaps moments, he can be found in House. His dream is to some tors to sports trivia buffs.” erature during the World the Crypt below the Basilica day have a “SERV House” near someday Christ will say well (Notre Dame OBSERVER) Youth Day activities in Denver practicing hymns on the elec­ the campus where students try­ done. Not because I gave a lot. “Notre Dame could not have a last August, which left him bit­ tronic organ, which he often ing to discern a vocation to Because I gave a little, but it terly disappointed. “I may be plays (with a minimal number religious life could live in com­ finer representative than Herb was all I had.”

Presenting a Notre Dame Book that Comes Straight from the Heart! All proceeds from sale of book to aid SERV, Students NOTRE DAME ODYSSEY Encouraging Religious Vocations at Notre Dame A Journey Through Sports And Spirituality $12.50 per autographed book includes postage and handling. On The Notre D am e Campus Please send _ _ copy(ies) of Notre Dame Odyssey at $12.50 per copy to: by Herb Juliano Name______A man who has spent most of his life involved with sports and religious activities on the Notre Dame campus, Address______Herb Juliano has had rare insight into the heart of a great institution. City ______State _Zip_ 232 Pages! Rare Stories! Rare Photos! Each Book Personally Autographed! Autograph to:. Among the 21 titles included in the anthology are: The INSPORT Years • Bulldogs and Sour Grapes • The Spirit of Notre Dame Personified • Notes from the Fire House and Beyond 1 Make check or money order payable to NOTRE DAME ODYSSEY and The Movies • The Subway Alumni Saga • Say It Ain't So, Father: A Voice From the Subway • The Next Forty Years mail to: Notre Dame Odyssey, P.O. Box 211, Notre Dame, IN 46556 page 20 The Observer • CROSS COUNTRY Friday, November 12, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS NCAA bids cross country’s only concern Men’s and Women’s soc­ cer NCAA regional matches will be broadcast live on Men hope depth can separate them from tough field WHME 103.1. The women’s contests will be broadcast at By DYLAN BARMMER ranked Wisconsin at bay. run against them already this one should forget about Loyola. 11 am Saturday and 12 noon Sports Writer “Looking at the teams in our year. Wisconsin is another This meet is going to be inter­ on Sunday. The men’s match district, the level of quality is team that has been strong, as esting to see how things turn will be at 2:30 pm Sunday. While most people will be ut­ very high,” says Irish coach Joe well as Miami of Ohio and Ohio out. Our team is looking for­ Irish Ice Club Hockeywill terly absorbed with this week­ Plane. “Michigan won the Big University. Indiana and Iowa ward to the challenge, and 1 am be held on Sunday Nov. 14 at end’s colossal gridiron clash Ten this season, and we have cannot be discounted, and no looking forward to seeing how 9-10:00 p.m. Please bring $5 with Florida State, the mem­ they respond.” to first scrimmage. New mem­ How the Irish respond will bers of the Notre Dame men’s bers welcome. Call Rob at cross country team will worry depend largely on how x1950 or Pete at 273-5059 for about more pressing matters. McWilliams responds. The qui­ Improved teamwork key more details. The Irish cross country team etly confident team leader is will be running in Bloomington, feeling up for the race, and A Turkey Shoot w ill be Ind., at the NCAA D istrict IV to women’s success realizes what the team must ac­ held on Monday, November 15 meet. The Irish will be looking complish on Saturday. and Tuesday, November 16 to finish among the top three By AMY GRIFFIN “All of these teams will be “We have to finish in the top from 4pm to 6pm. Co-Rec teams at the meet, thus assur­ Sports Writer difficult to run with but I am three, preferably win the teams of two men and two ing them of a berth in the up­ optimistic. Our team showed meet,” said McWilliams. “We women. It is open to all under­ coming NCAA Championships. T he N otre D am e w o m en ’s a concerted effort at the will need to run as a group to grad and graduate students. They will be opposed by some cross country team country MCC s, and if we run like that be successful. A key compo­ Members of the ROTC rifle nent is Cowan, Selling, and stiff competition, however, and team hopes to earn their first- we should be competitive." squad are not eligible. No Ruder running together, with any finish in the top three spots ever NCAA berth this weekend Usually the top three teams experience necessary. Call will not come easily. will earn a berth to compete in Joe Dunlop, Matt Althoff, and in the NCAA District IV meet 631-6100 for more info. The seventh-ranked Irish at Indiana University. the NCAA’s. J.R. Meloro not far behind.” thrive off hard work, and are Currently ranked 17th in the The team went into the The great amount of depth The RecSports Office is hungry for a trip to the Cham­ nation, the team plans to sur­ MCC’s focusing on working possessed by the Irish may be offering Campus Squash, Table pionships. The team is coming pass last year’s fourth-place together as a team. Their what separates them from the Tennis and Co-Rec Wallyball off an impressive victory at the finish, which was their pro­ teamwork was evident, since rest of the field. Junior runner The deadline for this is Novem­ Midwestern Collegiate Champi­ gram’s best ever. all of the Irish’s top five run­ John Cowan sees this as the ber 18th. The captains’ meet­ onships, and will be led by Mike The Irish captured their ners finished within 30 sec­ Irish’s greatest strength, and he ing for wallyball is Thursday, McWilliams. se c o n d c o n se c u tiv e MCC onds of one another. is likely not alone in thinking Nov. 18th at 5 p.m. in the JACC McWilliams is a three time championship at Rose Tree “I feel this is the best this so. Auditorium. All-American, and is coming off Park, Pennsylvania, over fall team has run from our num­ “This is the strongest team A mixed doubles tennis a first place finish at the MCCs. break. ber runner through our num­ I’ve ever seen going into the mixer will be held on Manday, McWilliams is supported by an The team finished with a ber five runner,” said district meet, and we’ve got the all-star cast. Teammates John total of 20 points, while Loyola Connelly. “This is an example potential to win it,” said Cowan. November 15, at 9 pm at the Cowan and Derek Selling fin­ was a distant second with 56, of how well this team can run “With a perennial All-American Eck. Call in or sign up in ad­ ished third and fourth, respec­ and LaSalle placed third with and I am happy to see it all and a real strong seven guys, vance at RecSports by 12pm tively, at the MCCs, and Nate 87 points. come together at a meet like we have more depth than any on Monday. Sign up individual­ Ruder, J.R. Meloro, and Matt “I think the MCC race is a the MCC Championship.” other team in the district. We ly and you will be paired with Althoff have been superb all good reflection of the potential “The MCC’s are a good are expecting great things out a partner. If you have anyj year. Senior Nate Knuth ran a of this team. There are cer­ chance for us to really work of Derek Selling and Nate questions call 631-6100. season personal record of tainly going to be a lot of tal­ together as a group and pre­ Ruder this Saturday, and we’re The Notre Dame Ultimate 25:47.1 at the MCCs. ented teams at (districts),” pare for districts," said Riley. looking to finish strong.” Team will be practicing this As far as the level of the com­ said Irish coach Tim Connelly. With the way the team has Should the Irish claim a first, petition at S atu rd ay ’s m eet is “Michigan is obviously a great been running, they might also second, or third place finish at Sunday at 9:00 at Loftus. No concerned, the Irish must fight team , and the whole Big Ten become a part of Notre Dame the meet this Saturday, they experience necessary. All to keep the likes of eighth- conference is tough this year. history this weekend. will be assured of a spot at the interested welcome to come. ranked Michigan and ninth- NCAAs on November 22. 0 0 m m m ^'Country Dfarvester Presents Collection o f IM emories" G et Ready for the Big Game IRISH ^VILLAGE Wide Variety Don’t get caught Wide Variety Authentic wood replicas of Notre Dame Buildings of Sweatshirts offsides and be left of Sweatshirts The Village Is Growing! holding a bad deal. McKeel’s has clipped their prices for you and you can score a TD there! We are pleased to announce additions to our collection of Notre Dame Buildings: All ND Sweaters 20% OFF Rockne Memorial, Fisher Hall, Farley Hall, Breen-Phillips Hall, Sorin Hall, Alumni Hall, Lyons Hall, Zahm Hall M cK eel’s B outique The Country IHarvester ^ North Village Mall, 52565 US 3IN La fortune Student Center ii 1 n 219-2734888 L o zver L e v e l Hours: Mon-Sat 9 a.m.-9p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-5p.m. (219)631-6714 Officially Licensed Product ofThe University o f 9{ptre Dame Accept Visa &. Mastercard! ______I0 0

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Town & Country Shopping Center Available at: ND & SMC Bookstores on Mckinley in Misnawaka LaFortune Information Desk Country Harvester 254-0100 SMC Haggar Snack Bar Use Your Student A Piano Solos ND Huddle Snack Bar By Tim O ’N eill Discount Card! Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • WOMEN’S SOCCER page 21 play. With rain predicted for in the decision. NCAA this weekend, Notre Dame is “At first I was disappointed,” DlV. I WOMEN S NCAA nervous that the Patriots may Lester said, “but now I’m kind continued from page 28 be able to take advantage of the of glad because we can focus (13-6-1) smaller Irish players. more on our game without all s p e y the Irish, their 1993 record is the hype from the football the best in the history of the “We need to get the ball on gam e.” program. the ground and play in a short, (16-5-1) George Mason, which was a contolled style,” Petrucelli said. The anticipation of the long- women’s soccer powerhouse in The Irish were disappointed awaited tournament is one the 1980’s, has not qualified for on Monday when they discov­ obstacle the Irish will not be the tournament since 1989. It is ered they would not be able to able to avoid. the only team in the 12 year host the first rounds of the “There’s a possibility of some history of the tournament to tournament this weekend. nerves affecting us early,” steal a championship from the “I don’t see any advantage to Petrucelli said, “but that will perennially dominant Tar Heels being a top seed,” Petrucelli happen to other teams too.” of North Carolina. The Patriots said. “We’re not playing at “Before the game, there will did so in 1985 when they de­ home and we’re playing a be a little nervousness," said feated UNC 2-0. tough team.” freshman midfielder Cindy 15-3-1 George Mason’s strengths are However, some players have Daws, “but I think it will affect California (10-3-4 in its size and physical style of been able to find a silver lining us positively.” Observer graphic championships, she was as er’s. Michelle has been unfazed as she is when she described by many as one of McCarthy takes the field against some of the best ball handlers in the Notre Dame’s weaker confer­ continued from page 28 country. When she has the ball ence opponents. on her feet, it is often impossi­ individual effort. “I don’t care who I’m play­ ble to stop her. “I really wasn’t nervous,” ing,” she said. “I don’t get “I haven’t seen anybody who McCarthy said after the game. intimidated. I play with a lot of can dribble the ball like “I knew we were going to composure.” Michelle can,” Petrucelli said. score.” “T hat’s Michelle’s personali­ “She’s so good with the ball It’s that confidence which has ty,” said Notre Dame head that she can play anywhere.” characterized McCarthy’s coach Chris Petrucelli. “She can go through any­ career. Even when the Irish “Pressure doesn’t affect her. body,” said fellow forward faced off against powerhouse You will never, ever, se Stacia Masters. “She can swivel Make your next move to Hickory Village and North Carolina, a team which Michelle frazzled.” and beat the whole defense. discover affordability, convenience and comfort. had won its last 68 games and However, the same claim Michelle has the best one-touch We’re just minutes from University Park Mall, the toll road, 11 of the past 12 national cannot be made of her defend- to settle the ball, and that Notre Dame and downtown South Bend. Our beautiful makes a lot of things happen.” grounds are spacious and well kept... and we have an activi­ The St. Louis native chose ties program that includes team sports, free aerobics classes, Notre Dame over several other and mudi more. outstanding colleges and soccer Gracc Hall programs, including Duke, because she always loved the Efficiencies from $270 24 Hour Charity Run school and because she wanted 1-Bedrooms from $285 2-Bodrooms from $345 to be a part of a team which grew to national prominence. This season, McCarthy and Pool & Clubhouse • Beautifully Landscaped Grounds Fieldhouse Mall the Irish have been given the Laundry Facilities • Balcony or Patio opportunity to take the next Air Conditioning • Close To Shopping Friday 12 noon - Saturday 12 noon step in the national scene. They 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service begin play in their first ever Planned Activities with Free Aerobics Raise Money for NCAA to u rn am en t tom orrow , Stop by today and we'll show you how and Michelle certainly doesn’t affordable apartment living can be. feel that Irish will be out­ Northwest Neighborhood Center classed.

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We’re the holiday discount store specializing in overstocks, closeouts and discontinued lines - many of them name brands. 11$ M S n, S i# We’re locally operated and we’re here from now until Christmas only. North Village Mall only $10 52565 US 31/33 North (219) 271-1150 Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. j Friday Night 5 p.m.-9 p.m. is ND Night. THE BATTLE FOB 4 25% Discount NOVEMBER 13,1993 on Full Service Must have Student ID See your hall president by Friday Full Service Salon Hair • Skin • Nails WHR© Supplier LsM 1357 N. Ironwood Corner of Edison /VEDA* Sponsored by Studen I III: ART ANI1 St :I!:N( k OP PI I It I: l-I.OWFIt AND PLANT I -SI NX IS 0 Ironwood Hair Ciiru • Skin Care • Colour Cosmetics page 22 The Observer • SV dM M IN G Friday, November 12, 1993 FSU also swim teams’ focus Haley Scott to speak at tonight’s pep rally Special to the Observer Scott returned to the pool with a dramatic win in her It will be an emotional mo­ heat of the 50-yard freestyle. ment tonight when junior With that stuggle behind swimmer Haley Scott speaks her, Scott is now struggling at the football pep rally at 7 with the notion of speaking in ■ p.m. at the Joyce ACC. front of 12,000 Irish fans. One of the most inspira­ “I have no idea what I’m tional figures in Notre Dame going to say,” she said. “I’ve athletic history, Scott was written some things down, partially paralyzed less than but I always end up tearing it two years ago in a bus acci­ up.” dent that took the lives to two Scott’s presence may mean of her teammates. more than her words Friday.

The Department of Music Presents A FACULTY CONCERT ‘Witfiam Cerny, pianist The Romantic Prelude The Observer/Brian McDonough The Irish swim teams face Florida State at 4 p.m. today at Rolfs Aquatic Center. PRELUDES OF CHOPIN & RACHMANINOFF Irish confident about defeating the Seminoles Sunday, November 14, 2:00 p.m. Annenberg Auditorium, The Suite Museum of Art By KELLY CORNEL1S loss against rival University of on the line, the meet is an im­ The concert is free and open to the public SportsWriter Florida, so they will be looking portant one for both teams. to redeem themselves. Accord­ Like most students on the ing to Irish swim coach Tim “This is our biggest dual meet Notre Dame campus, the Irish Welsh, the Seminoles have a of the fall semester, but we’re swimmers are gearing up for strong, fast team, and he is ex­ psyched up and gunning for the Florida State weekend. But pecting an exciting meet. them,” said men’s captain they are concentrating on beat­ Kevin Flanagan. “It will proba­ ing the Seminole swimmers, not “This is not a meet that can bly be toe-to-toe the whole the football team. be decided on paper,” stated meet, but we’re just as fast as Starting at 4 p.m. tonight at Welsh. “We are anticipating an they are.” the Rolfs Aquatic Center, the outstanding swimming meet in “Florida State has some very Notre Dame men’s and wom­ which all the races will be fast swimmers, but I really en’s swimming team will host close.” think our depth is going to FloridaeState, in their first-ever The women hope to continue carry us,” women's captain meeting. The meeSPalso marks their winning ways, and the Kristin Heath added. the first Irish match-up against men would like to rebound Both teams feel confident that an Atlantic Coast Conference from their defeat at Bowling they will kick-off the weekend team in several years. Green last weekend. Although with the first win over Florida Florida State is coming off a a national championship is not State.

THEY ONLY MET ONCE, This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports BUT IT CHANGED Let's Go Irish! THEIR LIVES FOREVER. MAR'GOLD Friday 11/12 MARKET The "Game of the Century goes to the pool... Men's and Women's Swimming vs. Florida State T JH JE B R E A K FA S T 4:00 pm ^ — CLUB n c N ie s Rolf's Aquatic Center A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Saturday 11/13 Friday & Saturday Men's Tennis 7:00pm & 9:30pm Carrol Auditorium Alumni vs. Varsity Saint Mary's College 6:00 pm Eck Pavilion Admission $2QQ CHEESES i FATES l/C A v i Nov. 13 th

Notre Dame v s . F lorida S tate Free Munchies! Le t u s p r e p a r e . Y o u r Ta il g a t e picnic s o y o u c r e e n T V . CAN ENJOY THE QAM E / 6RTE ^CLEVELAND 2 72-1922 Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 LIVE!!! Notre Dame NCAA Soccer on Radio! Classifieds SATURDAY: Fencers face new format at Chicago ND women vs. George Mason continued from page 18 (11:50 am) By JOE VILLINSKI college in the future,” said weapons will be Bill Lester, SUNDAY: Women's regional championship Sports Writer ______coach Mike DeCicco. “It could Chris Hajnik, Bernard Baez, and Greg Bannon on the sabre. (12:50 pm) have some nice spectator ND men vs. Wisconsin (3:30 pm) interests.” Victor Victor Victor T his weekend the Notre Physics Physics Physics Catch the play-by -play on 103.1 Dame men’s and women’s The five types of bouts that “The team had a chance to Rock On WHME-FM. GO IRISH!! fencing teams travel to the will be used at the invitational scrimmage this week in order University of Chicago for their include m en *s and w om en’s to get ready for the new for­ Belen Serrano To the thief who stole my ftball tix from my foil, men’s and women’s epee mat,” said assistant Ed Baguer. You drive me crazy . .. room Tues. night: I know who you are and I second and final fall meet have a witness. Slide the tix under my door before the season kicks into and sabre. In order to com­ Twenty-one teams will be today, no questions asked, or I will call high gear in January. pete in theSe different areas, fighting for the championship security. The Irish will be competing the Irish will be taking four Saturday including Detroit, TO THE WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM: It's in a new format for the meet. teams ranging form an A-D. Wayne State, Chicago, North­ been a good season and it's not over! Darnell, Darnell you're such a big stud. This Chicago Invitational con­ Fighting on the men’s foil western, and Michigan. The Time to: If you fell on the floor you'd make a big play your best, thud. sists of cumulative point scor­ team will be Jeremy Siek, Stan last three already having lost If smoothness could be taught you'd be Brunner, Conor Power and to the Irish once last week in play with a passion and a purpose. ing that focuses more on the Time to: teaching 101. team than on the individual. Paul Capobianco respectively. the Notre Dame Fall Fencing GET SOME, IRISH! Happy Birthday to you and Rather than awarding a The women’s foil team will Festival. -Pete have a lot of fun. point for an individual win, all be comprised of Corinne Northwestern proved to be Love, ' BOO points will be carried down to Dougherty, Didi Garcia, Kim­ the men’s toughest opponent berly Arndt, and Monica Wag­ as the Irish edged the Wildcats FOR SALE: 2 FSU GA's the next bout. The first com­ CALL Moira X1275 petitor to score five points wins ner. Greg Wozniak, Rian Gi­ 14-13 with the foil and epee Thanks for helping us raise over $1300 for the bout, but the scoring car­ rard, Jason Arnold and Bruce teams each winning their La Casa de Amistad. ries over to the next weapon Dille comprise the m en’s epee respective weapons 6-3. While SMC-ND SUMMER PROGRAMS LONDON the men had trouble with AND ROME. TRAVEL TO W. EUROPE. Special congratulations to Monise Seward until a team has reached twen­ team. of B.P. for winning the FSU tickets. Taking up its counterpart Northwestern, the women’s foil COURSES IN PHOTO, HIST, LIT.SOC, ty-five points. BIO. MEETING LIBRARY AUD. LOUNGE “This format has been used will be Maura Gallagher, Marit team won 10-6 and dominated NOV. 17, 6:30 PM. FORMER PARTICI­ Watch for other upcoming events spon­ in international competition Fischer, Ashley Shannon, and both Chicago, 16-0, and PANTS, PIZZA, TEACHERS. INFO CALL sored by the Sophomore Class. before and may be adapted to Liz Caruso. Rounding out the Michigan, 15-1. PROF. BLACK 284-4460(W) 272-3726 (H)

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GO IRISH BEAT FSU!! 2610 Prairie Ave 288-3320 page 24 The Observer • VOLLEYBALL Friday, November 12, 1993 Volleyball’s east coast trip a warmup for postseason play

ByTIMOTHY SEYMOUR Freshm an Jen Briggs will likely start in Assistant Sports Editor ______her place, while classmate Laura Reckmeyer should also see her minutes Hoping to increase their chances at a increase at the middle blocker position. home match in the second round in the “We’ve had to make some adjustments NCAA tournament, the Notre Dame vol­ because of Molly’s absence,” explained leyball team heads east this weekend to Brown. “Obviously we’d love to have take on rivals LaSalle and Pittsburgh. her in the starting lineup, but we expect Although they dropped to No. 18 in the freshmen to come in and play well.” both the Volleyball Monthly and A VC A The entire Notre Dame squad can Top 25, the Irish still hold the No. 1 expect to see extended action as the ranking in the Mideast region, which Irish open their road trip Friday night at gives them the inside track to hosting LaSalle. The Explorers enter the game tournament games. with an 8-21 overall record and 0-4 The Irish have yet to lose to a regional MCC standing, which should allow the team this season. Irish to experiment with numerous “This week and next, when we play combinations, gaining experience for teams in the region, it’s very important players at different positions. that we play well and hold on to that No. The Explorers have yet to challenge in 1 spot,” stated Irish head coach Debbie an MCC contest, losing each match 3-0. Brown, who has led the team to a 21-5 However, junior outside hitter is having record this season. a solid season for LaSalle, leading the The Irish will experience some minor team with 179 kills. adjustments this weekend, as Brown The Irish will then have a day to rest will be unable to make the trip because before taking on the best of the Big East, she is expecting a baby in the coming traveling to Pittsburgh to take on the 19- weeks. Steve Schlick, who has been 8 Panthers. Pitt has won the Big East with Brown for six years, will take over regular season title with an unblem­ the head coaching responsibilities. ished 7-0 conference mark, and look to “The team is very prepared for the challenge the Irish as a regional con­ change," stated Brown. “The only nega­ tender. tive is that we will have one less body on Senior outside hitter Ann Marie the bench for stats and other things, but Luciane is the best all-around player for I have tremendous faith and confidence the Panthers, hitting .331 with 437 kills that Steve and Devin (assistant coach while adding 326 digs. Devin Scruggs) will do a great job.” Notre Dame will use this weekend as a The Irish will also be without the ser­ warmup for the following weekend’s vices of standout senior middle blocker MCC tournament, where Notre Dame The Observer/Jake Pet Molly Stark, who injured her ankle in will be the top seed and looking to clinch Senior Dyan Boulac digs the ball in last Friday's win over Xavier practice last week and is still day to day. an automatic NCAA tournament bid. CORRECTION

The Observer incorrectly Destination...Everywhere reported Wednesday that Ruth Diemer was the medal winning cox swain in a story about the Rowing Club. Costa Rica $255* FOUR FLAGS FARM The actual winner was Quito $269 * Mary Hyder. an rsa The Observer regrets the Casablanca $375* JB error. Nairobi $763*

Bangkok $495 * T he Kerners •Airfares are each way from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply, taxes are P hone not included and fares are subject to change. Call Red Bud T rail N orth for other worldwide destinations. B u c h a n a n , MI 4 9 107 616-471-5711 ERASMUS BOOKS Council Trawd • Used books bought and sold Thanks for a Wonderful Season! 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd floor • 25 Categories of Books Chicago, II 60610 • 25.000 Hardback and 372- 951-0585 Paperback Books in stock Think Graduation! • Out-Of-Print Search Service Call for a FREE copy of Student - $1 0 0 Travels magazine Appraisals large and small Open noon to aix Tuesday through Sunday 1 0 2 7 E. W ayne So, you spent a lot of ^ on S outh Bend, IN 4 6 6 1 7 l f | this [219] 232-8444

weekend. There was the I O I and "h D ir e c t F r o m M anufacturer twin $139 and or jC to deal with. We all e full $154 FUTONS the . But hey, doesn't grow on All prices include convertible frame and mat. LAFREE ENTERPRISES 259-6201 The Works Bat and Gri som e Marsha K’s presents reservations Crafts &. Balloons H still $1^ off any available, it \ i- < ;i< 11 i Balloon Bouquet Lasagna $6.50 Call TODAY! Great balloon bouquets >01 N Niles Ave, Layers cf Italian sausage,riceeta, pasta ana sanee... for SYR/Formals South Bend sc many that we lest count! Served with net garlic A pr>*' C!'*>**. Tv rm M I 2 m North Village Mall 237-9757 J i M . . U V. 273-1570 Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • MEN’S SOCCER page 25 have tied three times. They last faced Utflmmd Completed by Nov 14 NCAA each other in 1990, where they played Memphis State (13-8-2) DIV. I MEN’S Tourney to a 0-0 deadlock in Madison. #1 Indiana (16-2-7 ,3 - NOTRE DAME (15--5-0) | | | | | | | continued from page 28 The key player in Sunday’s contest for U. of W .-Madison ( 13-3-4) — J the Badgers will be forward Travis Roy, Jam es M adison (19-1-1) — , underdog, especially when we match up who has 31 points thus far. The sopho­ i of Maryland (18-2-1) — * so well." more is supported offensively by mid­ William & Mary (12-4-3) — . Virginia (1 7-3-0)— » The only area that may give the fielder Mike Gentile and co-captain Robert Morris (14-6-1) —% Badgers the edge is that they will be Jason Hoke, who have contributed with #4 Penn State (16-3-2) — » 2:00 pm or 4 ^ 0 pm playing at home. Since 1991, Wisconsin a combined nine goals on the season. Columbia (9-5-1) • has posted a 22-3-1 home record, Wisconsin will have to contend with a Princeton (l(H-0) • R utgers (17- including an 8-2 mark this year. stellar Irish defense. Juniors Bert Hartwick (14-3-2) Bader, Chris Dean, Dane Whitley, and Boston University (13-6-1) — | “I don’t think playing away is a major freshman Brian Engesser will hope to St. John's (18-0-3) factor," continued Berticelli, who stop the Badger attack to give Notre San Diego (13-6-0) #3 UCLA (18-2-0) — * received MCC Coach of the Year honors Dame its fifth consecutive shutout. Cal St.-Full eft on (12-4-3) — » earlier this year. “We’ve been suc­ Offensively for the Irish, Lanza and Fresno State (12-4-3) —J cessful playing on the road.” junior Tim Oates will try to jump on San Francisco (11-3-4) — , The Irish boast a 6-1 road record, Badger goalie Tim Deck early. A senior Santa Clara (14-2-2) — ' co-captain, Deck has posted 10.5 Saint Louis (16-4-0) including conference victories over Portland (9-3-5) — T Xavier, LaSalle, and Detroit Mercy. shutouts this year. The Irish have not Air Force (13-4-1) — , The two teams have squared off eight lost if they led at halftime. #2 Creighton (19-0-0) — ' times in their careers. Wisconsin has Sunday’s victor will face the winner of Duke (16-4-0) — i the Indiana-Memphis State contest North Carolina (12-6-2) — ' won four. Notre Dame one, and they UNC-Greensboro (14-5-2) —i j November 21. Clemson (17-4-1) — » Furman (12-5-1) South Carolina (12-3-4) — T" ______£(e’s b istro d ? ^ Chinese - American Restaurant & I t s O f f ic ia l! GREAT Cocktail Lounge V Fine dining at moderate prices WALL Authentic Szechuan, A Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Gourmet sandwiches • pastries • coffee Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week The Official Theatre Works Playhouse -upstairs Lunches starting a t $4.25 University of Notre at the Bistro Dinners starting at $5.95 Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Dame Bowl Tour Ask about catering 257-0400 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend (next to Randall’s Inn) One Voice The Collegiate Choirs of the Sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumni University of Notre Dame Association and Athletic Department and Saint Mary's College All alumni, parents and friends of Notre Dame are StCection includes. featuring: m m invited to participate in this tour which includes: Danny 'Boy l l i l ; Odotre Dame Qlee Club Live 'Maria Shenanigans •Game Ticket (priority Let the 'River Run Saint Mary's Women’s Choir seating) Me Is Worthy Chorale three nights at the alumni 'Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel «8S Voices o f Raith Qospel Choir headquarters luxury hotel Rjng of Love R olfC hoir exclusive tour welcome Mary Speaks Liturgical Choir reception with University The Bells of Saint Mary's R[ptre Dame Women's Choir speakers R[otre Dame, Our Mother SMC/OfP Collegiate Choir •admission and round trip Riotre Dame Victory March transfers to pep rally and more. . . Available at: •team parents’ reception Lafortune Info Desk •bowl souvenirs ND Bookstore •round trip transfers to game SMC Bookstore •daily Masses at the hotel Morris Inn •Alumni Staff escorts & tour Campus Ministry desk •All proceeds directly benefit the South Bend Center for the Homeless. 3 days/4 nights •PREMIERING. . . a collection of the nine collegiate choirs from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. • $6 of each item is tax deductible. rates for single, double, triple and quad occupancy (airfare not included)

You are cordially invited to attend a Ra t es will be dictated by l o c a t io n . Package prices an d HOTEL RATES WILL BE ADVERTISED P resentation a s so o n as N otre D ame on ACCEPTS a BOWL BID. Call Fixed Income Sales & 1-800-ND GAME1 T rading or on (219) 631-6000 Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Discount airfares from all cities available through 7:00 pm ANTHONY TRAVEL, official travel service of Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn Notre Dame. Even if you don’t purchase All undergraduates are invited to join the tour package, you’re wel­ Lehman Brothers professionals come to join your Notre Dame friends at the Notre Dame alumni headquarters L e h m a n B r o th er s hotel (to be determined.) 1-800-7 DOMERS page 26 The Observer • HOCKEY Friday, November 12, 1993 Improved defense building confidence for Irish hockey

By TIM SHERMAN Dame allowed just one goal. Sports Writer Along with Osiecki, sophomores Matt Bieck, Jeremy Coe, and Garry Gruber Confidence. That is one thing that the have provided solid blue-line play. Notre Dame hockey team has been has The goaltending has also been strong. been lacking in recent years. Wade Salzman, and especially, Greg The Irish play two key conference Louder, each played well over the week­ games this weekend. On Friday night, end. Louder, who is 2-1-1 in net, they travel to Columbus to skate against stopped all but one of the shots he faced Ohio State. The next night, the Irish on Saturday. When the Irish defense did face off against Miami of Ohio. break down, Louder came up big, as he But there is something different about stopped a couple of breakaways. this weekend’s games. Notre Dame is The offense is the area of concern for confident it will win. coach Ric Schafer. Notre Dame has scored only 11 goals in their first five Senior captain Matt Osiecki, on the games, only one a power-play goal. overall at.itude of the team, “We’re real positive right now going into these They have created plenty of opportu­ games. The team is expecting to play nities and, in time, goals will definitely well. We definitely expect to win one or come. Because of the reliability of the two (games) this weekend.” defense, Notre Dame does not have to The Observer/Jake Peters Why the new-found confidence? The change their game-plan in order to gen­ Senior captain Matt Osiecki believes the Irish hockey team is on the road to success. main reason is the recent play of the erate quick goals to be competitive. series. Ohio State is tied for fifth with Irish defense. This past weekend the Still, the team needs to get on track Buckeyes with seven points. the Irish with a 1-2-1 conference record. Irish played two games with Michigan offensively the take some of the pressure Goalie Tom Askey is the key for the After tackling Ohio State on Friday State, traditionally one of the nation’s of the defense. The Irish are ready to do Buckeyes. He owns the second best top teams. Although the Irish could only just that. “We have picked it up offen­ night, the team will then face the Miami save percentage in the CC11A. manage a tie, the defense was superb. sively. Now, we just need to score with (Ohio), who took all three games from The Spartans could only manage four our chances.” the Irish last season. While both teams On the other end of the ice, the Irish goals in the two games. Three of the Friday night’s game with the will pose a challenge for the Irish, Notre must be wary of sophomore winger Joe goals came while the Irish were short- Buckeyes should provide such a chance. Dame is definitely capable of taking both Sellars, who was this past week’s CCHA games. Osiecki feels, “We’re ready to handed. Skating five on five, Notre The Irish swept last year’s three-game player of the week. He leads the step it up now and win some games.”

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(7MRJS MNW •Opposite University Park Mall, 277-6503. Friday, November 12, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 27 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON UDtsUj^Jniversan’res^yndicate C'MOM, HANK,WE HAVEN'T \ I , however , u v e u f e EVEN (|0NE A MILE YET ) OK. THAT'S FAR BY A 5U6,HTVY enough . this is ^NO PAIN, NO GAIN ", MAN! J DIFFERENT DOCTRINE/ s t a r t in ' t o h u r t \( /V K N O k J , THAT'S THE U / PHILOSOPHY THAT w h ic h HAS MADE NOIRE \ DAME football MAYERS SUCH IXsuqessFuc ATHtAKS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

MYSTERIOUS PLANET PAY when you c h a n g e ZARTOK-3 APPEAR ATTENTION/ THE CHANNEL, I FROM.,, DON! THINK THE ORIGINAL PROGRAM SHOULD BE ABLE TO CHANGE IT , ^ BACK. __y

Backing out of the driveway, Mr. Peabody suddenly brought his car to a stop. He had already heard a peculiar “thump,” and now these flattened but familiar-looking glasses further intrigued him. FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT U ) |T , AM EMrOr.TH» lufbOR THEm J (Yv H umiliate "The/ti So | * OF INTEREST fcwo GpoorsTn.ES.eNrs As A 6 o Au Ai • Uou Mevec Have -75 Do • I -Ruev.C ’SC«V.CE /Z°W 7 ° p * * 1' Nfl X WoNT I Sreps /-3 A gA im. I 7^e ^A/TPX'cArEb © " h elP t|ou iO'th X Can't "Believe % 6 a v e I ■ Congressman Tim Roemer will discuss the Ljoo 6 avE A WE-tXilE AwE06IE I To A Pfiest Lait To A "PeiEBrr recently signed legislation promoting national ser­ Nt6HT i ' u never I vice and its implications for Notre Dame students, No, No, A«m Foe. f y X X ' i faculty, and alumni on Friday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m. at "The T rash c a n - •• j A , " '/ I n<>AiN... | the Center for Social Concerns. All are welcome. t^la N o t l^vj 'b t b "T h c T f a ’SVa c a m . .

■ Thomas Wharton professorof English Literature,Terry Eagleton, of St. Catherine’s CROSSWORD College of Oxford, will lecture on “Emily Bronte and the Great Hunger” today at 3 p.m. in room 131 of ACROSS 27 S u p p o rt 50 C a rd s l i j 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 i3 U 29 XXVI X II remaining after Debartolo. i Anagram, e.g. Is 30 F e n c e s a d e a l io “T h e ," 32 Swedish river 51 Elsewhere: Lat. " ■ Graduate Students Social Hour will be at Wilson 1973 film 52 Chinese secret 17 33 Actress Young 15 Handy so c ie ty " Commons every Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. to relax, 34 C h a in s 19 20 16 Kind of 5 5 " to se rv e _ wind down, meet with friends, play pool, or play d is c u s s io n 36 H aving a ...": Swinburne ” 22 . b ag lik e 56 T raveling darts. Munchies and soft drinks are available. 17 Aloysius, in stru c tu re ■ “Brideshead vendors, for 24 25 26 28 38 R m s. ■ Center for the Homeless Spring Internship R evisited" sh o rt ■ _ _ ■ 39 Bud 30 16 Expenditure 58 P o sitio n applications are available at the CSC and the 41 Uses a plane 59 Launderer’s " ■ ■ “ 19 Real thing, 37 Center for the Homeless for Interested undergradu­ a p p lia n c e 34 metaphysically 42 Ward heeler 43 Nonmetallic 60 Avon nobles ” ■ ate and graduate students. Program applications. 20 Chili c o n ------38 40 1 e le m e n t 61 Xanthippe was The application deadline is November 30. For 21 Cream-filled ■ 11 ■ " 4 5 "... sell our o n e 42 44 ■ 45 c o o k ie s more information contact Drew Busscareno at 282- birthrite for ------I " 2 2 "Tell it------o f potash?”: 46 47 49 DOWN . 8300. G ath" W ard ■ 23 B ar slu g s 46 P a p a s a n d 1 D ilatory 50 52 53 54 ■ The Student Art Forum is hosting a Foreign Film 24 Fix a computer C a stle 2 C h a m b e r for 55 „ 57 p ro g ram 48 H id eaw a y s d rying Night featuring “Camille Claudel” (with English 3 W a n d e rs 58 . subtitles) which was nominated in 1989 as the best 4 Suffix with foreign language film. The movie is scheduled for ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE p la n e t or 60 m e te o r 7 p.m. tonight in the Snite museum’s conference 1 " F A T A s T A S H I T A B s Animal starch room. Admission, popcorn, and pop are provided 1 B A M A R I T A R 1 A s 6 Capital of 14 S p e c io u s 37 Magnetism 51 Aux. one for free. F A R M w 0 R K E R1 T E E N M o ro cco quality 40 A rran g e in 52 A daughter of E S P R 1 T S P 0 0 F E D 7 M odern 22 Renoir subjects s e q u e n c e C ro n o s E D E S T 0 c K S Georgia, once 2 3 ------L ap h am , 43 Poetic family DINING HALL C E E D S 8 Kind of 53 Immediately C 0 P S E 0 H H ow ells 44 Carpenter's T F R R N A L obsolescence after H A L o 1 protagonist m a c h in e Notre Dame Saint M arys 9 P re s e n t 0 K A R E C 0 V E R 0 R 0 24 B e h e a d 47 Name, to Nero 54 “ It 10 N u m b er 3 R o m a n tic ? ” K E Y S E RI TE X S N 1 P 25 V an ish ed 49 Construction woods, to Gene E N A T c E S T 0 N E Vegetable Soup Country Fried Steak E I S a ra z e n 2 6 Where enemies p ie c e 57 Outfit C A S H E D S E E m e e t Italian Grilled Chicken Whipped Potatoes 11 Bull: Comb, R E T R E A D H A R A S S 28 Accelerator Sandwich Sliced Carrots form Get answers to any three clues A L O T ■ v R 0 T 1S O P E D 31 Aegean island Cheese Sticks 12 Provide pages by touch tone phone: 1-900-420- M A R s E 1D E RI L 1R A for n o te s 33 Pulls a fast one A N s I s C E N T s E E K 13 Signs over 35 P in n a 5656 (75c each minute). Friday and Saturday CONCERT!!!! V //}/)n //)fff( | v /)/w //i/i d :„ i j n „ j n p . , j j ) 3 t v v j/tv ijij In CO/lUC n ig Head lotiti Starring Meg Ryan andTom Hanks Monday November 15 Cushing Auditorium 8 & 10:30PM 8PM Stepan Admission $2 STUDENTS $10 GENERAL $15 J jjf AVAILABLE AT THE LAFORTUNE INFO DESK j ®! SPORTS page 28 Friday, November 12, 1993 Irish, Badgers a perfect match By MIKENORBUT 4 record this year, received an at-large bid to the Spons Writer ______tournam ent after they fell to Penn State 1-0 in the semifinals of the Big Ten Championships. The second season has begun for the Notre When mulling over the tournament pairings, Dame men’s soccer team. the NCAA officials could not have picked two After months of training, a grueling ten week more evenly-matched teams to face each other in season, and its second Midwestern Collegiate the first round. Conference Tournament title, the Irish will com­ pete in their second NCAA tournament when Against common opponents, the Irish hold a 3- they play a first round game Sunday afternoon at 2 record, while Wisconsin is 4-2-1. Both teams the University of Wisconsin. defeated Ohio State, Evansville, but neither could handle Indiana or Penn State. The Nittany Lions, “The juniors have been waiting three years and who squeaked by the Irish 1-0 earlier this year, the seniors four to get to this game,” said Irish tied the Badgers in the regular season before head coach Mike Berticelli, who will be making beating them in the postseason. his first trip to the NCAA tourney since his coach­ Statistically, the two teams appear equal. ing days at Old Dominion in 1989. Wisconsin has scored 44 goals while allowing 9* Notre Dame, sporting a 15-5 record and a No. only 17 on the year. Notre Dame has scored 48 20 national ranking, received a bid Monday times, and has allowed opponents to score on afternoon after capturing the MCC title last only 18 occasions. weekend. The Irish downed Detroit Mercy in the “I think we’re the underdog,” said Berticelli. “I final 2-0 behind goals by sophomora Bill Lanza always prefer to go into a game like this as the The Observer/Kyle Kusek and freshman Chris Mathis. Freshman Tony Capasso (5) and the rest of the Irish men's soccer The 13th ranked Badgers, a team with a 13-3- team face Wisconsin in the first-round of the NCAA tournament. see TOURNEY / page 25 Anxious Irish await first NCAA appearance Third-ranked Poised McCarthy women confident paces womens yet cautious potent attack By BRYAN CONNOLLY By BRYAN CONNOLLY Assistant Sports Editor ______Assistant Sports Editor ______

Their dreams of one day be­ Michelle McCarthy never ing invited to “the dance” have panics. been realized, and the oppor­ She has competed against the tunity to validate their mem­ best of the best and she has bership among the nation’s been relied on to save the day elite has finally arrived. for the Irish on more than one When Notre Dame’s women’s occasion, yet she never, ever, soccer players line up against panics. George Mason tomorrow in the Regardless of who she is first round of the NCAA tourna­ attacking or the significance of ment, they will be navigating the game in which she is play­ uncharted waters. ing, when McCarthy gets the It will be the first time the ball on her feet she simply Irish have ever competed in takes it to her defender with post-season play, and they poise, determination, and an aren’t planning on departing unparalleled sense of confi­ any time soon. dence. A two year starter for Notre “Obviously, we’re pretty ex­ Dame’s women’s soccer team, cited,” said Notre Dame head McCarthy has proven this sea­ coach Chris Petrucelli, “and I son that she is prepared to think we’re pretty confident.” carry the Irish through a “It’s something that’s been a schedule packed with the goal ever since freshman year,” nation’s elite. said Irish senior tri-captain Three of her 12 goals this Stephanie Porter. “It’s a great season have been game-win- feeling to finally have it hap­ ners and one came only 15 sec­ pen. ” onds into a game- a Notre Notre Dame, ranked third in Dame record. the nation and seeded first in She best demonstrated her its regional with a 19-2 record, dedication and determination opens the tournament against in the Irish’s 3-2 defeat of fourth-seeded George Mason. eighth-ranked rival Duke at the The victor faces off with the Women’s College Classic in winner of the match-up Houston. between sixth-ranked William McCarthy tore the Blue Devil & Mary and eighth-ranked defenders apart by setting up Wisconsin-Madison. The Irish several scoring opportunities defeated both the Tribe and the while assisting on the first goal Badgers in the regular season. and winning the match for “We think we’re the best Notre Dame in the waning min­ team of the four here," Petru­ utes. Although the Irish domi­ celli said. “But we’re playing nated throughout the game, good teams, so 1 don’t fear Duke had tied it up with two overconfidence at all.” goals in a 15 minute span in ”1 think we’re going to play the second half. McCarthy well,” said Irish tri-captain Ali­ clinched the game for the Irish son Lester, “and if we play well with time running out by mak­ we’re going to win.” ing a fool of her defender and The Patriots are 16-2-1 and The Observer/Jake Peters sneaking it around the Blue ranked 10th in the nation. Like Michelle McCarthy (12) leads the Notre Dame women’s soccer team into its first-ever NCAA tournament Devil goalie on an outstanding appearance. see NCAA / page 21 see MCCARTHY/page 21 Inside SPORTS Hockey Volleyball Swimming Captain Matt Osiecki Without coach Debbie Florida State also pre­ believes the Irish are Brown, who is expecting sents a challenge for headed in the right a baby within weeks, the Kristin Heath the Irish direction. Irish head east. swim teams.

see page 26 see page 24