Thursday, September 22, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No.l9 TI IE INDFPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAMF AND SAINT MARY'S Dorm room cable possible Acadamic workshops By KATE CRISHAM basically up to the University's we've been told that it could Assistant News Editor discretion," said Herczeg. cost only $300,000 for the ini- to increase success According to Herczog, aca- tial set-up." Notre Dame students want demic reasons will force the Herczog said that it would be By MISSY LIND confidential. their cable television. The ques­ University to install cable in in- up to the University to deter- _N_ew_s_W_ri_re_r ______The workshops are designed tion is, will the University give dividual rooms in the near fu- mine how to settle the monthly to give students an added feel­ it to them? ture. cable bills. Over the course of this ing of security in their academ­ Student Government will "Sure, it will be great to have "Some networks, such as semester, the Counseling and ic success at Saint Mary's. submit a report to the Board of cable for entertainment pur- CNN and CSpan, give free ac- Career Development Center at "The workshops teach stu­ Trustees on September 29th, poses, but having cable also cess to educational institu- Saint Mary's, located in dents study skill techniques to requesting that the University opens up different academic tions," she said. "The LeMans Hall, will offer students help ensure academic success," install cable television when it options," she said. University has its own options the opportunity to attend a according to Bentley-Lesnak. "For example, within a few about how to do that." series of academic success . The Test-Taking and • see SENATE, page 3 years, students and teachers at According to Herczog, the workshops. Managing Anxiety Workshop Boston College will be able to University also expressed some The workshops began six will be held on Tuesday, mstalls e-mad m all dorm transmit things back and forth concern that cable television in years ago in an effort to aid October 11 or Wednesday, rooms within the next two to each other through cable," each room might break up the students in studying and help October 12. It will teach stu­ years. According to Larissa she said. "This is very interac- 'Notre Dame community'. students to comprehend the dents how to prepare for tests Herczeg, executive coordinator tive education." "They were worried that it importance of studying, accord- and how to relax while taking a of Board of Trustees reports, Herczeg said that Student would end the tradition of ing to Carol Bentley-Lesnak, a test. It will also inform stu­ installing e-mail and cable at Government contacted other watching cable in the lounges," counselor in the Counseling dents how to stop anxious the same time is the most sen- colleges and universities to find she said. "But if Notre Dame and Career Development thoughts such as "I am going to sible and cost-effective action out how they have handled the has to use T.V. as a way of uni- Center. fail," and enforce positive for the University to take. question of cable installation. fying the student body, then we Workshop topics include: thoughts such as "I can do "Since they're already going "Every school we talked to definitely need to search for Time Management, Test- this." to be wiring the rooms for e- either has cable or is in the other options." Taking, Managing Anxeity, The Stress Management mail, it makes sense to install process of installing it," Herczog noted that the stu- Stress Management, Reading, Workshop will be held on cable now, too," said Herczeg. Herczeg said. "Everyone is get- dent surveys which were dis- and Preparing for Finals. Wednesday, November 2 or "It just involves pulling the cox- ting it-from Creighton tributed to the dorms have Along with the specialized Thursday, November 3. At this ial cable wires." University in the middle of shown overwhelming support workshops, an Academic session students will recognize After this, the University Nebraska to Boston College." for cable installation. Support Group will meet every where stress in their lives would then have two options- According to Herczog, last "The students are for it, it is Tuesday from 4-5 p.m. comes from help them to turn either become its own cable year the University rejected a extremely cost-effective, and This group will allow stu- their negative thoughts into company by negotiating with task force proposal recom- we are going to have to do it dents to share their feelings on more positive ones. the individual networks, or go mending cable installation. sooner or later," she said. different classes and gain sup- The Reading Workshop will through a private cable com- "The University rejected it "Why have to go wire the port from fellow students who be held on Wednesday, pany. because they were told it would rooms twice? It makes sense to may have the same concerns. November 16 or Thursday, "Which option to take is cost $1 million," she said. "But install cable now." Matters disussed within the workshops are kept strictly see SUCCESS/ page 4 Willke: Pro-choice should be called pro-abortion By ANALISE TAYLOR New Writer

Dr. John and Barbara Willke each wear a lapel pin with tiny little feet indicating their commitment to the pro-life movement. These feet, indicative of the babies' lives they hope to save through support counseling and loving care, symbolize 25 years of dedication to the movement. "The largest part (of the movement) is the unknown part," said Barbara Willke. The media does not accurately por­ tray the movement, according to her. The Willkes cited the slaying of Dr. Peter Gunn by radical zealot Paul Hill outside Gunn's abortion clinic as an example of biased reporting. "Pro-life leaders unequivo­ cally condemned Paul Hill's ac­ tions as murder," said John Willke. "Murder outside the door is just as reprehensible as inside the door. His actions were anti-abortion but not pro­ life." "He (Paul Hill) is the antithe­ sis of the pro-life movement," he said. The Wilkes stated abortion, infancide, and euthanasia as their three main focuses. The Observer/Brian Hardy "You cannot give someone Pro-life activists Dr. John and Barbara Wilke were interviewed by Channel 16 News yesterday before giving the right to do wrong," said their lecture entitled "Abortion's Current Controversies: Violence, Cairo, RU 486". Barbara Willke. The Willkes vehemently op­ posed the name of the pro­ "The media typifies us as a Pill," said John Willke. fault." choice movement. goody-two shoes organization," "Abortion is a fall back." The Willkes also discussed in­ "The group should be called Barbara Willke said, but there Abortion is talking about a formation about population pro-abortion," said John are two million couples cleared person having the autonomous growth rates. Willke. "Abortion is a direct, for adoption in this country and right to kill another, said John "The West is depopulating it­ volitional action by one individ­ almost no babies, she contin­ Willke. self at a dramatic level," said ual to another." ued. "More birth control, more John Willke. The Willkes criticized the Contraceptives are not the pregnancy," said Barbara "Abortion is the only moral press, stating that it portrayed answer either, the Willkes said. Willke. "People will say they issue where we can decide who the pro-life movement in a bad "Fifty per cent of the women were using birth control so that commits the crime," said light. coming to the clinics are on the must mean they weren't at Barbara Willke. page2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, September 22, 1994

• INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.o AT A GLANCE Driving will Poverty a national problem few Americans willing to face Four in five working Americans say the condition of the poor and selfishness are serious national problems. But ask them what they never be the consider important in life, and the same numbers say having a beautiful home, a new car and other nice things. These are among the findings • of a new national study on work, money and religion that reveals a same again desire of many Americans to lead simpler, gentler lifestyles even as they fmd themselves caught in the rat race. Religion does appear to help individuals lead more ethical lives in the marketplace, but sociologist Robert Wuthnow also found substantial evidence many people are turn­ While Driving through ing to churches and synagogues more to salve their conscience than South Bend the other day, challenge it. "We live in a materialistic culture, and we want money· I waited impatiently, with and possessions, and very few people have heard a powerful voice my windows down, at a telling them to resist those impulses, or how to resist those impulses," stop signal on Douglas said Wuthnow, who reports the study findings in his new book "God road. Anticipating the and Mammon in America" due out this week from The Free Press. green light, I nervously "The point is the clergy need to be speaking more forthrightly and bold­ started to look around. A ly on these issues." The national Gallup survey of 2,013 working adults heavy set man sat anx­ in 1992 was part of a five-year project Wuthnow directed on Religious iously in a blue Toyota and Economic Beliefs and Values. Ninety-two percent said the condition directly next to my car. JENNIFER of the poor is a serious social problem, while 81 percent said selfishness He confidently tapped his LEWIS is a serious problem. Three-quarters of the respondents said there is pudgy hands on the steer­ Saint Mary's Spon "too much emphasis on money" in America. Brought down to a per­ ing wheel to the old Editor sonal level, however, 80 percent said having a beautiful home, a new Rolling Stone's classic car and other nice things was absolutely essential, very important or "You can't always get what you want." That's fairly important to them. Three in four respondents said wearing nice when it happened. clothes was important. And organized religion, which tends to treat He slightly tilted his head back and glanced money like sex when it comes to taboo topics in the sanctuary, has not in the rear view mirror "the tilt," I call it. He done a good job in challenging people to examine their own lifestyles, slowly lifted his right hand and vigorously according to the study. The number one reason people chose their pre­ started picking his right nostril. sent line of work: the money. When it comes to how they allocate their I stared partially out of amazement and par­ treasure on Earth, Wuthnow found in interviews that often religion is tially out of boredom. As his finger swirled merely a therapeutic device to make people feel good about themselves. around his nostril I wondered if he forgotten In their own lives, respondents reported considering themselves anxious he was in public? He seemed to quickly lose about their personal needs no matter how far they are up the economic interest in the right nostril and moved his fm­ ladder. One worker interviewed in the book said she earns a six-figure ger to the left nostril. income, but it would take at least another $50,000 a year for her to live I was repulsed. My eyes kept moving from comfortably. the solid red light to the man in the blue Toyota. He appeared to be going for a world record when I got busted. Kid dropping charges against Jackson Sisters blame devil for their behavior

Now let's not forget, the fmger up his nose is LOS ANGELES DALLAS connected to the hand closest to my car. He Prosecutors have decided not to file child molestation Myra Obasi and her sisters say they were fleeing the must have felt my stare, because he slowly charges against Michael Jackson, the Los Angeles Times devil. They gave away their children, tried to drive into turned his head my way. Our eyes had met. I reported today. Jackson was accused in a civil lawsuit of traffic and off bridges, and eventually abandoned their thought the man would have removed his fin­ molesting a 13-year-old boy he befriended· while the two car, saying it was cursed. Finally, prosecutors say, they ger from his nose out of embarrassment, but pursued their friendship in Los Angeles and at Jackson's tried to remove the evil possessing Myra by pummeling on the contrary he kept it in and continued "Neverland" ranch in Santa Barbara County. her and gouging out her eyeballs, possibly with their fin­ digging. He looked at me as an intruder, Prosecutors are likely to say they considered the teen­ gernails. Doretha Crawford, 34, and Beverly Johnson, 35, invading his privacy. ager, now 14, a credible witness- but he has declined to are charged with aggravated assault against their now­ I almost felt pity for the balding man. After testify, the Times quoted unidentified sources as saying. blind sister and could get up to 10 years in prison. all, his actions were a completely normal Larry Feldman, the teen-ager's lawyer, told the Times he Crawford and Johnson have told police that they were function and I was the one rudely staring at met with prosecutors from the two counties Monday. He fleeing demons but that they don't remember how their him. I guess picking your nose is better than would not disclose what was said. Although Jackson sister lost her eyes. Obasi, 30, also testified that she can't some of the more gruesome alternatives. But, denies any wrongdoing and has not been criminally remember how she was blinded, but that she doesn't there is a time and a place for everything and charged, he reportedly reached a multimillion-dollar set­ believe her sisters were responsible. "It's the truth," said for some reason hundreds of Americans tlement in the civil suit with the teen-ager and his family. the former second-grade teacher, . believe the time to pick your nose is in the car. In the distance I heard a horn beep at me Tobacco giants sued for health bills Everyone wins in the game of love and I noticed the arrow was suddenly green. I quickly pealed out of my lane. Nevertheless, I CHARLESTON, W.Va. HAVERHILL, Mass. couldn't get that vision of him out of my head West Virginia says tobacco companies should bear the After months of campaigning for a seat in the all day. I have seen many "driving nose pick­ brunt of the $500 million per year the state spends treat­ Legislature ended in defeat, a disconsolate Alana Swiec er's" before, however this had to be my most ing tobacco-related illnesses. On Tuesday, West Virginia went before her supporters to give a concession speech intense session. became the fourth state to sue tobacco companies to when a man grabbed the microphone. "Wait, I would I tried to analyze the situation. Why do so recover money spent treating health problems caused by like to say something," he began. "Alana, you won me. many people "pick" in the car? A sense of tobacco. The state court lawsuit against 17 tobacco com­ Will you marry me?" It was Swiec's boyfriend. And the false privacy could be one reason but the panies seeks punitive damages, compensation for future answer from the "totally shocked" Swiec was yes. accessibility of the rear view mirror seems health costs and a ban on promoting cigarettes to minors. "Everybody clapped and cried. It put a whole new spin more convincing. Sitting in the driver's side of "For decades, the tobacco companies have gotten West on the evening," she said. Bill Laffey said that he had the car is the only time of the day that you can Virginians hooked on their products, taken millions of planned to pop the question regardless of the election's see directly up your nose. dollars in profits back to their companies, and stuck tax­ outcome. But he admitted the proposal cushioned Swiec's I believe people subconsciously react so payers with the bill for the medical care of people made loss in the Democratic primary Tuesday. Despite Lafey's quickly to their impulse to "pick" -after all, sick by tobacco," said Attorney General Darrell McGraw planning, the 47 -year-old car salesman forgot to bring they are in the comfort of their own car-that Jr. "As in other recent lawsuits of this nature, the one thing. "Where's the ring?" asked Swiec. He sponta­ they completely forget about the world race by claims made are without merit," said R.J. Reynolds neously handed her the only thing he had at the time, the outside. They seem to zone out the people spokeswoman Peggy Carter. TV remote control, as a symbol of commitment. around them. There hasn't been a day gone by after I acknowleded the situation that I have not been subjected to a "driving nose picker." Thursday, Sept. 22 They are everywhere. So be on the look out Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 22. and if you are one of them beware because there might be someone as pointless as me watching you. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer.

' ' OHIO News Lab Tech • llndianapoli3 81 o l Laura Ferguson Mike Hungeling ILL. Nancy Dunn Production Sports Heather Gibson Kim Massman •• FRONTS: Thomas Schlidr ~ ...... _ ...... Viewpoint Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Michael O'Hara Tom Roland Prsssute Carolyn Wilking Graphics H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STOFiMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

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· Thursday, September 22, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3

•STUDENT SENATE Campus voting, cable issues facing students By GWENDOLYN NORGLE filled out last week concerning "bring Notre Dame up to date according to Hungeling. They to Dougherty, the Gideon orga­ News Writer the acquisition of cable televi­ with a lot of other schools." are working with universities to nization's objective is to sion, Herczeg said "very posi­ Junior Class President George get schools to be "a base" for encourage "a personal relation­ The possibility of having tive results" were received. Fischer said "cable television voter registration, he added. In ship with Christ." cable television in dorm rooms Most universities get educa­ would present a cultural and order for the Student Senate to Gideon "presents the Word" to and voter registration on cam­ tional channels, like CNN and intellectual benefit to this uni­ get more involved with this or­ 162 countries on campuses and pus were topics of discussion at CSP AN, free or for a very low versity." ganization, the Senate is look­ in hotels, motels, and hospitals, last night's Student Senate fee, Herczeg said. She spoke of The other topics discussed ing for a liason between the according to Dougherty, who meeting. "the possibility for other chan­ among Senate members last Student Government and "Lead called himself and his associ­ The Student Government will nels, like entertainment chan­ night concerned voter registra­ or Leave," says Hungeling. ates "Christian businessmen." present a report on making nels" as well. tion on college campuses. Paul Dougherty from The Hungeling thanked Dougherty dorm rooms cable ready at the Student body president Dave Hungeling spoke of a non-parti­ Gideons International Bible for speaking at the meeting and next meeting of the Board of Hungeling said the Student san politically active organiza­ company was a guest speaker informing the Senate as to why Trustees, according to Larissa Government would be "stress­ tion called "Lead or Leave," at the meeting. As a represen­ Gideon was on campus because Herczeg, coordinator for the ing the educational side of whose headquarters is in tative from Gideons, Dougherty "a lot of people were wonder­ Board of Trustees reports for cable" to the Board of Trustees Washington, D.C. was passing out the small New ing" why the organization was the Student Government. In ref­ in order to make the dorm This group has "a nation-wide Testament pocket Bibles on handing out pocket Bibles erence to the surveys students rooms cable ready and to voter registration drive," campus Wednesday. According Wednesday afternoon. Cameras banned in courts By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Los Angeles and the rape trial port said. Associated Press in Florida of William Kennedy · The Judicial Conference of Smith. the United States, the policy­ WASHINGTON After a three-year experiment making arm of the federal There will be no television in six U.S. district courts and courts, discussed the issue for cameras in federal courtrooms, two appeals courts, the panel about 20 minutes before voting a panel of judges who make on Tuesday voted down a pro­ nearly 2-1 against making the AI rules for the courts has de­ posal to make the pilot project change. Sellers would not cided. The action was formally permanent. The experiment release the actual vote, but said announced today. will end on Dec. 31. Chief Justice William EX"PRESS "Their basic concern was the Research presented to the Rehnquist, who heads the potential impact on jurors," conference said that between Conference, votes only in case said David Sellers, a spokesman July 1, 1991, and June 30, of a tie. Your Football Weekend Outlet for the Judicial Conference of 1993, news media filed applica­ The experiment had involved Dooley Room- W!Fortune Student Center- 631-8128 the United States. He said the tions for photo coverage of 257 only civil trials, not criminal, at judges worried about "any neg­ cases and that 82 percent were the individual judges' discre­ Hours: ative impact on jurors, wit­ approved. tion. nesses, potential distraction of The 27 -member Judicial Friday, 12:00 - 9:00pm witnesses and whether jurors "The most common type of Conference is composed by the were made nervous by any fear coverage was television cover­ chief justice and includes chief. Saturday, 8:00 am - 9:00 pm of possible harm." age of trials," said the research judges of the 13 federal appel­ Cameras have become the by the federal judicial center. late circuits and judges from Sunday, 9:00 am - 3:00 pm norm in many state courts, al­ "Overall, attitudes of judges to­ district courts in each circuit. lowing the general public to see ward electronic media coverage The district courts conducting VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED! proceedings in highly publi­ of civil proceedings were ini­ the experiment were in cized cases, like the murder tially neutral and became more Indianapolis, Boston, Detroit, case against O.J. Simpson in favorable after experience un­ Philadelphia, Seattle and New FREE der the pilot program," the re- York City.

WORLD Grad Communities ND The Challenge ofAdult Christianity

An opportunity for graduate and professional students SERIES and/or their spouses to share their Christian faith and experience in small community groups and to explore together the challenge of living that faith as young adult professional people.

SUNDAY 2 October 1994 AT TIIE Fischer Community Center 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. STUDENT Pizza Supper, Information, Beginning FILlVI New groups will be formed. FESTIVAL Continuing grOUJ!S will be on hand to share their experience. SEP'1.... _30 & OCT_1 Reservations and Information: return the Application Form received in the mail and I or call & John Gerber, C.S.C. at 1-8601 or 7:30 9:45 Sharon Harwell at 1-8607 by September 30. A.T TII:E S:N"IT:E ·~------~~~-.-- ~------~------~ l page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, September 22, 1994 powerful and demonic organi­ zation in the world," said John Willke Willke. "We are dwarfed by Success continued from page 1 them financially." continued from page 1 Despite this gap, the pro-life pro-abortion groups." movement has clearly survived. November 17. It will propose In the 25 years since the Although the couple admits ways for students to become a Willke's formally joined the they may not live to see the more active reader by using a pro-life movement, they have Supreme Court overturn the method called muscle reading. lectured on the subject of abor­ 1973 ruling on Roe V. Wade, This method will require stu­ tion and the pro-life movement they have no doubt that it will dents to become involved in in 60 different countries. Their be overturned someday. readings so more information published works have been "It is such a human rights is absorbed. translated into 28 languages. violation. It can't last forever," The Preparing for Finals "You need to just keep said Barbara Willke. Workshop will be held on educating, educating, educat­ "The amazing thing is not Tuesday, November 29 or ing, and use every opportunity that we haven't won, but that Wednesday, November 30. It you can," said Barbara Willke. we haven't lost yet," John will guide students on how to One of the largest hurdles for Willke said. "This a grass-roots more efficently manage their the pro-life movement is the fi­ movement which is opposed to time while studying for finals. nancial gap between its organi­ the movers and the shakers, It will employ knowledge from zations and those of the pro­ the institutions and the founda­ all the previous workshops to abortion camp, particularly tions of this society." show students that cramming Planned Parenthood. Next year, the Willkes plan to is not the best way to learn im­ "Planned Parenthood is the carry their pro-life message to portant material. most important, well-financed, to the rest of the world.

The Observer/Brian Hardy If You see news Rock and Roll fantasy haPPening, call The Office Cleaners Wanted: Eager students wait in line for a chance to buy tickets to the Indigo Girls concert. Tickets for the popular band quickly sold out. Observer. 63 t ·5323. Full or part time, evening or day hours available. Experience helpful but not required. &~~~m~ii®m JFrr~~Ihrlli~m~ Hourly wage and benefits. ~®J])Ih®Illi®Ir®~ i!liDcdl ~IIDJ])ft®rr~ Call Mary Ann at 289,0385. EOE M/F Announcing the National Security Education Program Competition THEY CHANGED THE WAY CAMPAIGNS ARE WON

Win an NSEP scholarship to study abroad in regions of the world outside of Canada and Western Europe. Applicable to most foreign study abroad programs. Come to the informational meeting with ... CLIFFHANGING SUSPENSE:~ Professor A. James McAdams -Janet Maslin, TilE NEW YORK TIMES on Monday evening, September 26, 1994 at 7 p.m. "EXHILARATING! in room 131 DeBartolo James Carville is the largest, most resonant character in recent AJUerican movies:· - Terrenee Ra!!erty, TilE NEW YORKER t '1\ VERY ENTERfAINING MOVIE:' FACULTY - David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE UPPER ROOM '1\MOVING SNAPSHOT of the enerey and frenzy that went into the. unorthodox SERIES Clinton campatgn. James Carville remains a magnetic star:' - Jad Mathews, NEW YORK NEWSDAY "FAITH AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE"

An opportunity to reflect with colleagues and spouses/guests on the integration of spiritual concerns and professional challenges and demands.

TUESDAY 27 September 1994 Faculty Dining Room of the South Dining Hall Dinner at 7:00p.m.- Discussion until9:00 p.m.

Speaker Michael K. Sain Freimann Professor of Electrical Engineering "Humility and Academic Life: Over the Rainbow?"

Reservations: Return the form received in the mail or simply call John Gerber, C.S.C. at 1-8601 or Sharon Harwell at 1-8607 by Friday, September 23.

A donation of $5.00 at the door or by check made out to Campus Ministry can help defray the expenses of the dinner. (@(

Co-Sponsored by: Campus Ministry and CINEMA AT THE SNITE ...... ,, the Center for Social Concerns fl ...... E Friday & Saturday 7:30 and 9:30 pm ·---~------· --~--~~ ~-~--~~------~------.._..

Thursday, September 22, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Former student fights injuries with NO's help By ETHAN HAYWARD which Wang quickly recovered more than $ 100,000. to drive him to the mall and students," laughed Lenz. News Writer from. But the injury also left While studying at Notre assist him in his purchase," Wang is now home in China, him unable to perform the sim­ Dame, Wang began a special Lenz relates. " He was amazed but his parents receive the nec­ Although he is barely able to plest motor functions. He had to relationship with Lenz, an as­ and said that this was 'a big essary medical supplies from walk or talk, former Notre undergo nearly two years of sistant vice president for stu­ store"'. the Osco Drug Store on Dame graduate student Zheng­ physical therapy befor~ being dent affairs. He arrived on cam­ "One summer, he took a bus Ironwood Ave. Wang's mother de Wang still keeps in contact able to return to his home in pus before classes began and trip out west. While boarding sends faxes to Lenz telling her with the University through the Tianjin, China. stopped Lenz to ask her for the bus, he helped an older what they need. Lenz places the help of Sister Jean Lenz and In 1990, members of the stu­ directions. She gladly gave woman with her bags. The order and then ships it to Osco Drug. dent body began a fund-raising them and invited him to visit woman was very grateful and Tianjin. Wang's family pays for Wang, a Ph. D. candidate in project called "The Shirt for a her office whenever he could. asked what he did for a living. the supplies through the Notre sociology, was struck by an Cause" to assist Wang and his He did. He replied that he was a grad­ Dame Credit Union. automobile on October 20, 1989 family. The shirt was sold as a Lenz describes Wang as "very uate student at Notre Dame. "I imagine they could proba­ on Notre Dame Avenue.The promotional item for the 1990 interesting". "There are a mil­ The woman answered that she bly get this medicine in China, accident left him in a coma, Miami game and helped raise lion Wang stories," she says. should have known he was a but I think this is their way of She remembers two of them in Notre Dame student because of maintaining contact with Notre particular quite fondly. his simple act of kindness. Dame and the whole communi­ SOCIAL JUSTICE FORUM "One time, Wang needed to When he got back, Wang asked ty," Lenz said. go to a store and asked me if I me if this was something that She also says that the family CHARITY 9,HOLE GOLF SCRAMBLE could recommend one. I offered was required of Notre Dame is very fond and trusting of the University. They send regular letters and Christmas cards to Entire Notre Dame Community Welcome the University officers and to members of the sociology de­ at ND Campus Golf Course partment. Monday, September 26 Wang's parents keep Lenz and other faculty members in­ formed of his condition. Tee times between 3 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. Apparently, he is now able to Register in Law School Lounge between pronounce. simple words, but his healing process is one of 12 p.m. & 1 p.m., Thursday, Friday & Monday extremely gradual improve­ ment. Entry Fee: Prizes 1803 South Bend Ave. Although she is not sure, Lenz $1 0-with Golf Season Pass Campus Shoppes Plaza says it wouldn't surprise her if 277-2974 Wang and his mother visit the $15-without Golf Season Pass Awarded!! Not valid with any other offer. New customers only. campus in the future. ••• • ••• • • ••• Chinese Meet gunman identified ByL. FU Author Associated Press BEIJING The gunman who killed nine people and wounded 40 in a Murray Sperber shooting rampage on a major Beijing thoroughfare was an army first lieutenant, police said today. Friday, Sept. 23rd The gunman, identified as Tian Mingjian, had been disci­ plined for beating another sol­ 2 to 4 dier, the official Xinhua news agency said, quoting a senior police officer. He was a mem­ Saturday, Sept. 24th ber of an army unit stationed in 1Q_, 11 :30 the capital's suburbs. Tuesday's shooting rampage was shocking in a country where the incidence of violent crime is small compared with that of the United States. It be­ Will Autograph gan in the Beijing suburb of Tongxian, where the gunman commandeered a vehicle and His Book headed toward the center of Beijing, said the Hong Kong China News Agency, regarded as a mouthpiece for the Chinese ''Shake Down government. the Thunder'' Youth In Asia

Hammes Notre Dame Tokyo $889* Taipei $839* Bookstore Seoul $819* Hong Kong $1015* Store Hours Bangkok $1 069* Kathmandu $1559* Forcs ore round trlp from Chicago O'Hor~ R£. Friday, Sept. 23rd strictIons ~ply, t-s ore not lncfudcd ond I orcs ~~~o 't\onsc. Call lor other worldwide 9 to 7 Coundl Travel 1153 N. Dearborn Saturday, Sept. 24th Chicago, IL 60610 9 to 7 (312) 951-0585 Call for a FREE Student Travels magazine! page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, September 22, 1994 U.S. to Haitian military: Stop the beatings now By JEFFREY ULBRICH the weekend that headed off an reporters this morning: "We're headed by former President One problem that does not Associated Press invasion, has prompted pro­ going to increase the patrols. Carter, requires military lead­ bode well for efforts to quell the democracy demonstrations and We're going to make very clear ers to step down by Oct. 15 and violence could be that Cedras PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti celebrations. to General Cedras that we can't allow the restoration of exiled does not have firm enough-con­ The commander of U.S. forces see the kind of repetition of the President Jean-Bertrand trol over police or militiamen, in Haiti urged the country's mil­ The jubilation has led to ugly situ~tion that we saw yester­ Aristide. Shelton said. itary leaders today to stop using clashes with Haitian police, day. "Many of them can be classi­ "unnecessary force" against who beat and tear gassed U.S. Embassy spokesman Shelton told NBC-TV that fied only as thugs," he said. pro-democracy demonstrators. crowds that gathered to wel­ Stanley Schrager told The American officials contacted U.S. troops landed in Port-au­ Sporadic violence erupted come the U.S. forces. American Associated Press that the pres­ Cedras on Tuesday. He told a Prince on Monday, and about Tuesday at Port-au-Prince's troops were preparing today to ence of U.S. soldiers "sort of news conference this morning 1,800 Marines landed Tuesday docks, airport and huge Cite spread out from Haiti's two opened up an avenue for that a tape was being prepared at Haiti's second city, Cap­ Soleil slum, while American sol­ major cities amid appeals for demonstrations that hasn't ex­ to tell Haitians the purpose of Haitien, in the north. Once their diers stood by and watched in calm by political leaders. isted before." the American presence and equipment is ashore, they are dismay. Witnesses said one In Washington, White House The U.S.-Haiti agreement, how residents can best cooper­ to begin fanning out into the man was clubbed to death by a Chief of Staff Leon Panetta told worked out by a delegation ate. countryside. Haitian policeman.

The military government banned street demonstrations The English Departn1ent Presents in a communique on state me­ dia late Tuesday night. The broadcast was repeated this morning. Coppelia Kahn To head off further violence, Lt. Gen. Henry Hugh Shelton· and his top aides met this "Antony's Wound" morning with army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras. Shelton said he would urge Cedras to rein in Thursday, September 22, 1994 police, soldiers and pro-army militiamen. The "use of unnecessary 8 p.m. - CCE Auditorium force is a matter of concern to us," he said before the meeting and at army headquarters. Shelton said American sol­ diers would leave crowd control and law and order to Haitian authorities, but left open the Stephen Greenblatt possibility U.S. troops could step in if the situation goes out of control. "The Mousetrap: Remnants of the Sacred in Shakespeare's England" "It's an internal law and or­ der situation," Shelton said, adding that if the Haitians fail Friday, September 23, 1994 to take the appropriate mea­ sures, "we will take the next 3:15p.m.- 101 DeBartolo Hall step." He did not specify what that step might be. The arrival of the Americans, under an accord brokered over Free Admission

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------VIEWPOINT Thursday, September 22, 1994 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager john Lu= Joseph Riley

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• I, FARRINGTON Endowment shopping list ... What 'All the Money in the World' could buy Dear Editor: ·x .... Nothing gives me more pleasure shore biology labs. And since much how about $65,000 stipends for I do not pretend·to be any kitldofphilosopher or than reading responses to my col­ of the faculty is Holy Cross clergy, I grad students? I would even settle theologian. I'm only an average student of history umn. If only more of you would bet they get a real break on payroll. for $45,000. As long as the trying to understand my faith in a secular society. write them. They all start off the (This is all guessing on my part, but University gave me the use of my I am moved to write the issue of the ordination of same way - "How little you under­ it seems to make sense, doesn't it?) own Travelodge to get back and women to the priesthood. stand of international relations, And think of their income. All forth from my house two blocks What has struck me has been the complete lack Ozersky," or "Bosh! You know noth­ those rich alumni you see in their from school. Why not? We can of reference to the sources that are being assailed. ing of the Dance." But the column is Lincolns at football games, don't you afford it. We have All the Money in It seems that Church documents are the most the last refuge of amateur opinion. I think they are good for a few million widely discussed and least read literature avail­ the World. am not responsible for anything a year? And all those people who All the Money in the World! Let's able today. except its liter­ wish they had get William Shakespeare here as In her inside Column on Sept. 15, Kelly O'Neil ary quality. gone to Notre writer in residence, or at least questions "the Vatican's illogical explanation for That having Dame, and so Charles Portis. Get Stanley Kubrick excluding women from the priesthood.... · been said, let cough up to make our orientation films. Hire Personally. I found the Pope's most recent letter me propose Josh "ghost alum­ Marion Barry to lecture on the on the subject very clear. Basically the entire another idea. ni" money honor code. Or wilder ideas-a grill argument boils down to the simple fact that "the It is a simple like clock­ for Lafortune, so you could get eggs Church has no authority whatsoever to confer one, and made work? Can in the morning-even if it was after priestly ordination on wonHln" (Ordinatio sacerdo­ in the spirit of Ozersky 1 there be a 9:00 a.m.! A fourth bathroom stall, talis, n.4). This letter, dated May 22, 1994; is only loyalty and i vault big to match the number of places that a few pages long and gives a brief summary of responsible sell food and coffee! An island for how and why the Church came to hold this posi­ ------~======~------enough to journalism. It hold all that the OUC to run, complete with a tion. I strongly encourage her and anyone else to is this: Notre Dame should start money? long, rambling constitution and read this document. spending money right and left, And speaking of football, do you plenty of complicated laws and codi­ O'Neil's notion that maleness and femaleness because it has All the Money in the think the University might make a cils needing their administrative are simply physical characteristics that obstruct World. few bucks there? Every idiot you energies. Next machines for the equality, doesn't do justice to the deeper meaning When I think of that giant en­ see in the mall wearing a Notre Observer. New departments all of being a male or a female. dowment, turning over at compound Dame hat is contributing to our together: the Department of I was conceived with a Y-chromosome. Nobody interest every day, it makes my pan­ ocean-sized endowment. Everytime Reservoir Dogs Studies, the asked me if I wanted it, but I'm dealing with it as creas quiver with the thrill. All that you hear the Notre Dame fight song, Department of Yiddish Language best 1 can. Every cell in my body is distiilctly male. money! Why don't they spend some we get a check. Oh, and every time and Literature, the Gordon Lightfoot Try as I might, I will never be able to bear a child. already? Now, perhaps you think you see Notre Dame on TV, that is Chair of the Department of It is just not possible. that the university is merely being our unique contract with NBC oper­ Canadian Culture, and more. We My point is that men and women are fun-. responsible, or that I overestimate ating, another vast cascading river can afford it. damentally different, yet they are PElrffl;GtlY ~ompli~ its funds. I say, responsible to who? of money gushing into our coffers. A supercollider. The personal mentary. Although neither is better or worse than There's almost a billion dollars in Judas Priest! Let's start spending it papers of Aristotle_ A full-size repli­ the other, their equality is only in thejr common there! They could cover the library today! ca of Saturn. We can afford all dignity as children of God. 1;;;; with platinum shingles, and still I mean, really. Have you ever these things, we have only to reach .F~ally, I ~n~ it ironic that the Church, by recog­ have enough left over to hire three tried to make a microfilm copy in out for them. I put it to you, Mr. mzmg the limtts of her authori~ ,. is ~,tttacked for ex-presidents as lecturers. the library? We only have one read­ Provost, or whoever's in charge of being too authoritative.

GARRY TRUDEAU • QUf.llE OF THE DAY

AS SOME OF YOU MAY KNOta fJ/£ PROP07& TO BUIW I'VE 5PfNT TH& tl/&t:.K ?UR­ A FI&W OF OR£".AM5, BUT YOUR 5£1.£[­ VC.YING OUT AT TH& MANION ACTVAUtA ti/HOl£ T/ON 5TINK5, &0/ ''we are not fighting for PLAC£. TH£ FO/...K5 I (JJORJ< UIORJ,D OF DRMM5' 1.-HTH&MAN FOR ARE HOPING TO DE­ !2QOCO SQ. FT. OF 5PMKi integration, nor are Vf/..OP IT INTO '30M&­ 6HOPP6R5' PARA- THINGQU!T~ / D/5&1 we fighting for separation. We are fighting for recognition as human beings."

-Malcolm X ------~~ ----~ ~------

September 22, 1994 :ACCENT page 8

' ~-···

._,, m

Courtesy of Notre Dame Folk Choir The Tulia Pipe Band led the Notre Dame Folk Choir into their town while the group toured Ireland. Folk Choir parades through Ireland

By THOMAS KANE to town was the genuine inter­ Werner said. This is in contrast Accent Writer est and hospitality shown by the to the English, who during their town's people. occupation of Ireland "tried to The people of Tulla, like "There was a terrific bonding eradicate Irish culture." those of most of Ireland, were between the students and The sentiment held by the more than a little happy to see town's people," said Werner. Irish for their music can be the Notre Dame Folk Ch ~i_r This bond was strengthened by overwhelming. On one stop in when they made a visit th1s the fact that the choir was pro­ the tour the choir sang on the summer. vided with room and board by steps of the residence of Bishop You see, it is not everyday host families in each town they Harty. Harty, the head of the that a town shuts down all busi­ visited. Irish Church Committee for re­ ness and throws a bagpipe wel­ These Irish families not only forming the liturgy, was driven come parade through the heart shared their homes with their to tears by the hymns the choir of downtown. visitors from the states, they sang in a Gaelic tongue. But then again, in a country shared a Jove of Irish folk mu­ so Catholic that the symbol of sic. "This was a wonderful mo­ the National Radio Company What makes Irish folk music ment of one country speaking (NTR) is the Cross of Saint so distinctive, so moving that it to another," noted Werner. Bridget, and a country that has can capture the spirits of a Another memorable moment been actively reviving its musi­ whole town? came in the Limerick after a cal heritage since Vatican II, concert for the school children. such an outpouring of emotion "[Irish Music] has very lyri­ The choir was mobbed by 400 is not surprising. cally pleasing melody lines kids seeking autographs, and "The choir has quite a follow­ which have an arch to them .. .it who even chased after their ing in Ireland," said Folk Choir is like a lullaby," said Steve bus. director Steve Werner, who this Werner. "I won't forget this moment," summer returned to Ireland The instruments used in this said Werner. with the choir for the fourth type of music , the flute, Irish The people of Notre Dame time since 1988. Ever since harp, violin, tin whistle and will get a taste of this folk gaining exposure by performing bodhran (similar to a drum) music this Saturday when the on national radio several years give it a captivating sound. choir gives a concert to benefit ago, receptions such as the one "[Some] of it's like the music Catholic House in South Bend. in Tulla, a town of 1200, have you'd hear at an Irish The concert, to be held at 7 been common. "The name of pub ... deep and muzzled sound," p.m. in the Brothers Chapel of the choir goes before us [since] said Father Gaughin, who Holy Cross College, will feature we've been on NTR," said likened the sound to American not only Irish music, but also Werner. bluegrass music. "It has real African and Hispanic rhythms, The ties between the real drive and pulse ... like bluegrass as well as traditional American Irish and the Notre Dames music with a fiddle," said hymns. Fighting Irish are more than Gaughin. "There is always a real vari­ name deep. "There has been a ety ... spiritual music performed Courtesy of Notre Dame Folk Choir tremendous interchange [of Folk Choir violinist Aoife Lyons, shares her talent with her host brother. While Irish sacred music has accapella as well as music with music] between the Irish and just recently enjoyed a revival, the full ensemble," said Notre Dame," Werner said. thanks to groups such as the Gaugh in. According to Werner , this events" that the folk choir has This summer's Ireland trip Chieftans, its roots go back While the choir performs ev­ musical exchange started in been involved in. In the last differed from previous trips in hundreds of years to pre­ ery Sunday at the 11:45 a.m. 1963 when the mass went from three years the choir has per­ its diversity. Most of the towns Christian Ireland and the Celtic mass in the Basilica, their con­ Latin to English and the music formed for the National visited were new stops on the (pronounced 'Keltic') people. cert appearances are few and had to similarly adapt. "We ac­ Conference of Bishops, as well tour, and small towns "not even And for the Celtic, a people who far between. tually brought their music back as the International Federation on the map" (places such as "saw the hand of the Creator in "We don't do many con­ to them," Werner said. of Catholic Universities. They Longfoot and Innis). as well as all of creation," the inspiration certs .. .in fact we hardly every Besides performing Irish fol,k also had the honor of perform­ large cities such as Limerick for the music often came from do them," said Robinson. music , the choir also presented ing for the Pope at the World were performance sites for the nature, said Werner. workshops on "the Irish style of Youth Day in Colorado last group, said Father Gaughin. Making Saturday's free con­ liturgical music, the 'listory of year, said member Anne Marie Some Christian hymns, for cert even more notable is the the choir and its vision and mis­ Sal en. The tour of Ireland gave the example, originated from the fact that it will be an alumnae sion," said Father Tom choir a view of the real Ireland, Celtic ritual of the "turf fire," in reunion for Steve Werner's Gaughin, Folk Choir member According to choir co-presi­ not the one presented in a trav­ which women would consecrate choir members from the last and chaplain. dent, Jenny Robinson, while the el guide. the sustaining fire by breathing 15 years. Ireland trip cost each choir "People think Ireland is very life back into the coals, Werner "This concert will be special Gaughin joined the choir member $500, the cost was postcardish .. .in fact there is a said. The influence of the sun because of the alumni," made up of 47 undergraduates, somewhat reduced by profits lot of poverty ... we sang in some worshipping Celts can even be Robinson said. graduate and priests in 1991 made from the sale of the nice places, as well as some not seen in the cross of Ireland, after "I just got bitten by the group's tapes such as, "Mass on nice places," said Werner, who with its distinctive circular ring With a home football game [musical] bug." the Feast of Saint Patrick," recalled one city with such a representing this life-giving this weekend, the returning This year's Ireland trip is just "Holy Women," and their most bad crime rate that it had the celestial body. alumnae choir members will at the latest in what Father recent recording, "Candeled dubious nickname 'stab city.' "Christianity built upon and least be greeted by an Irish Gaughin terms "a nice string of Season." What was constant from town embraced Celtic society," Guard, if not bagpipe parade. ·~ ' September 22, 1994 ACCENT page9

• Music Review Natural Born Killers: The lutura or movie scores

By ROB ADAMS "Waiting for the Miracle" opens the Music Criric movie with a musical vignette of a coarse and bleak wasteland, sung by Many movies release soundtracks and none other than Mr. Baritone, Leonard a few even release a CD of the movie's Cohen; his sleepy vocals seep through score, the music that is played in the the notes eerily, recreating images of background as the film progresses. It is the chilling first scenes. almost as if the producers of the CD's An excellent collaboration is personi­ are afraid to mesh the pop songs that fied on the track, "Totally Hot." This fea­ usually appear during the moments not tures the calypso sounds of "Kipenda containing dialogue with the classical Roho" by Remmy Ongala and Orchestre music that fills conversations, builds Super Matimila spliced with the utterly tension, and sets mood. preposterous"fans on the street" who declare the serial killers as underground Enter Trent Reznor. That tattered, heroes. afflicted genius behind Nine Inch Nails Another exciting collaboration is on took snippets, clips, samples, and full the track, "Sex is Violent." Mallory is songs, mixed them with corresponding attempting to seduce a cop who has or not so corresponding parts of Oliver come to visit in her jail cell, while the Stone's movie, Natural Born Killers and experimental jazz of Jane's Addiction's then released it on an lnterscope CD. "Ted Just Admit It" float lazily in the The only unfortunate circumstance of background. Perry Farrell's gloating the CD is, unlike other soundtracks, the seems to put him in the cell with the two music does not make as much sense others. "Nothing's shocking," he hums (especially the parts with movie dialogue with giddy nonchalance. tossed in) unless the listener has seen Also from that cell-scene is Mallory the movie. However, once the powerful Knox's isolated a capella, "Born Bad," and brillant movie has been ex­ written by Cissie Cobb. This song's perienced, the soundtrack's purpose meaning lies solely in the context of the becomes much clearer. movie. Her scratchy voice sounds sur­ Although Reznor's own music has prisingly gorgeous in the setting intend­ taken industrial rock to another level ed. and accurately portrays the intense pain which seems to rule his entire existence, The unity of the sound is shown this disc is his most timeless accomplish­ through its emotion. Even though ment. The no-holds-barred attitude he Reznor has selected music from many takes with the music of Natural Born invent his own. It is the 90's, the era of good song becomes a raucous anthem of different times and genres, each is Killers is the future of scores. No longer sampling, and anything is fair game intensity after seeing the movie. The intense on its own, let alone when added should movie-goers have their intelli­ these days. raw fury of the music, the brick wall of to the scenes of Natural Born Killers. In gence insulted by light, breezy strings to For example, Mallory Knox's (Juliette solid guitar, and the lyrics of complete this age when video is king, there should suggest a funny moment or deep, brood­ Lewis) visions of the future are set on abandon come together in Stone and be more movies daring enough to ing sounds to say, "Oh no, our heroes top of the first few notes of the Cowboy Reznor's world to create a monument of shamelessly convey the moods their are in trouble!" JUrikies version of "Sweet Jane," one of power. audiences are subjected to. It is ironic that such a talented and the most beautiful songs ever sung by A slice of rockabilly is dished through visionary musician should reach this one of the most beautiful voices ever to "Drums a go go," recorded in 1965 by height by using other people's music. sing, Margo Timmins. This version has the Hollywood Persuaders. Along with Thankfully, he had the courage as well always completely outclassed the Velvet the fast-paced beat and exciting bass as the modesty to shop around and dis-·~ Underground's quasi-humorous original. groove, the haunting organ provide cover the best possible grooves he could L7 is another band who receives the impetus to understand the wonders of come up with, rather than just trying to Reznor touch. "S--list," formerly a the desert where the movie takes place. Republicans Mississippi Heat brings blues to campus • organ1ze at ByPAITI CARSON Saini Mary's Accent Editor

SMC Mississippi Heat is hailed as By SHEilA DElANEY "Chicago's hottest new blues band," No Accent W rirer pun is intended. The group, whose music is rooted in the 1950's blues band sound. recently The interest of political awareness performed at the Chicago Blues Festival, and getting students involved is one of and tonight, Mississippi Heat will be the important issues of the newly performing in O'Laughlin Auditorium at established Republican club at Saint Saint Mary's College at 7:30p.m. Mary's, according to club presldent Brandee Carlson. The band has recorded two albums, Encouraging others to register to "Straight From the Heart" and "Learned vote, discussing current events, health the Hard Way," since its formation two care panel discussions and inviting years ago. Both albums reflect the guest speakers are other important ensemble approach of Muddy Watters plans the club will undertake this and Little Walter. year. Members of the gifted sextet come Advisor Claude Renshaw of the from diverse backgrounds, but they Business department met with the share a deep love for blues music. Courtesy of Saint Mary's Special Events -. present officers of the Republican club Bandleader Pierre Lacocque and his ents with those of bassist Bob Stroger added. last spring and decided ·that it would brother Michel, who is the group man­ and drummer Allen Kirk. Kirk formu­ The band's first singer, Robert be a good idea to start the club this ager, fell in love immediately with the lated a musical lineup that includes "the Covington, came from Mississippi. year. sound of blues music upon being intro­ versatile" James Wheeler and Billy Lacocque made the comment in The The current officers are Carlson~ duced to it. This introduction came in Flynn as guitarists. Chicago Tribune that the word "heat" in President, Anne Hurley~l(jd~ 1969, when the Lacocque family moved Pierre Lacocque told Chicago Blues the band's name is self-explanatory. President/ Secretary, and Jari~~n from Belgium to Chicago. · that Mississippi Heat is "like a family" to Gillig-Treasurer. · ··· ···.·· Pierre has taken a sabbatical from his him. Lacocque said, "We're very at­ "The concert is being presented in col­ A visit to the White House, the job as a psychologist at Harper College tached to each other. We are on an laboration with radio station 88.1, Capital, the F.B.I., and dinner W!tl). in Palatine to play his harmonica with adventure, all of us. We go through dif­ WVPFJFM," according to Dennis Andres, alumnae in the Washington area are. Mississippi Heat. ficult times, too. But we're chipping in Director of Special Events at Saint all scheduled for the club's fall break According to Chicago Blues magazine, together. There's warmth beyond the Mary's College. "The band may be tap­ trip to Washington D.C .. Deitra Farr, the group's lead singer, bandstand." ing portions of the concert," Andres Members .of the club are vol­ sings with "a voice that is warm and Chicago Tribune's Bill Dahl questioned added. unteering for campaign publicity and airy, with just enough earth." the band about the origin of its interest­ Tickets for tonight's concert are $2 for phone calls for the elections hi "The strength of her presence and the ing name. students, $5 for adults and $4 for senior November. quality of her voice massage the mes­ "We always had an attraction to the citizens. Members of the Notre Dame Currently the club is selling $1 raffie sages into your consciousness, rather Delta blues, and I was looking for a and Saint Mary's community pay $3. tickets for the Notre Dame vs. Airforce than hammering them into your brain," name that wasn't too common," said Tickets may be purchased at the Saint game and other fundraisers ate said Niles Frantz of Chicago Blues. Lacocque. "The harmonica is also Mary's College box office in O'Laughlin underway. Farr and Lacocque combine their tal- called the Mississippi saxophone," he Auditorium between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 22, 1994

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFonune 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.

I NEED 2 GAs FOR MY PARENTS Need 1 Purdue ticket HELP! I NEED TIX FOR STAN­ NEtD FSU TIX FOR PURDUE OR STANFORD ...... __N_O_T_IC_E_s_ __.l 1..... _F_O_R_RE_N_T_ __, call Tom 289-3203 FORD. PLEASE CALL MIKE @ SUSAN 2771724 PLEASE CALL TOM AT 271-9576. X1243 THANKS! USED TEXTS CHEAPIIII THE HOMESPUN COUNTRY INN, I need BYU GA's and student NEED STANFORD STUD. TlX Buy & sell used books at the only NAPPANEE, ANTIQUE FILLED TIXIIII Please call Chris @ ND Alums Need Stanfd. GA's CALL 234-8958. I need 2 or 4 PURDUE GA's hip place in town 10-6M-SJ9..3Sun BED & BREAKFAST, 35 MIN. TO x4485. Call (313) 420-1208 or (310) 813- call Molly 271-9364 PANDORA'S BOOKS NOTRE DAME. MENTION THE 5659 NEED STANFORD GA'S ND ave & Howard St 233-2342 OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- I need purdue or stanford GAs. MATT 257-0564 SELLING BOOKLETS. LUIS nJ-2034 Will pay big $$$. Need only ONE STANFORD ticket 2731528 PAPA JOHN'S is HIRING I Call Megan 284-5050. Will take anything-BIG MONEY! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -delivery & inside personnel THE PRIMROSE PATH BED & Please call Diana x4939 NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA HELP ME! NEED 3 STANFORD -flexible schedule BREAKFAST- Historic Home, quiet Help! I need two GA's to BYUII WILL PAY BIG BUCKS GAs BADLVI CALL DREW 232- -top pay setting, 4 guest rooms, shared Call TARA at273-388511 HELPIIII I NEED 1 STUDENT CALL CHRIS 4-3095 3769 -1 0-40 hour schedules available baths. 20 minutes to campus. TICKET FOR MY LITTLE -112 price pizza 616-695-6321. NEED 2 STANFORD GAs WILL BROTHER FOR THE NAVY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I NEED 2 PURDUE TIX. GA's or -EOE PAY BIG$$$$ CALL PAT 273- GAME. I WILL PAY A GOOD NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA-WILL girl's stud. BRIAN P. 273-8553 caii27H1n Parents, Alums, need room for 9760 PRICE. CALL ANYTIME. PAY BIG BUCKS-CHRIS 4-3095 games. Comfortable home, walk ERIN X4121 I NEED 1 GA for NAVY. VERY Downtown Book Wholesaler needs to campus. 2n-7371 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ •Only need 1 Stanford GA ticket• IMPORTANT! Brian 273-8553 clerical &/or warehouse I NEED 2 STANFORD TIX STANFORD! STANFORD! Needed ASAP workers flexible schedule & wkend BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. Will Trade 4 Navy Tix or Pay Big Parents need a room? I have Call Dan @ x1044 NEED one stud. ticket 4 Purdue! work 232-8500 X22 PRIVATE HOMES- ND/SMC Bucks. Marriott for Fri & Sat. Concierge HELP! Kathleen 2567 ask for Bryan EVENTS. Please help me out-Pat x3515 level-1st class. Jim 634-1745 FOR SALE: 3 STUD. PU TIX. 219-291-7153. 289-9420. Need 2 PU GAs Will trade 2 Navy Lesbian & Gay Activities Night Need 2 GA's for Purdue, NEED 2 PURDUE GAsl GAs call x4289 7:30pm tonight 1 & 2 BEDROOM HOMES FOR Stanford, & Navy! NO grad needs 2 GAs for fiancee's WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD same place RENT NEAR CAMPUS. GILLIS X1421 1st NO game. Jim 634-1745 AND/OR 2 AIR FORCE GA'S Help! Q-Une: 28Hi665 PROPERTIES. 272-6306 FOR BOSTON COLLEGE. CALL Need 6 BYU std. tix for brothers Ticket Trade- I have 2 Navy GA's to Will Trade 2 STAN for 2 FSU Call AFTER 5 PM 684-1304. and friends from Arkansas who I Desperately need a roommate or trade for 2 Purdue GA's call x3001 Karen X4290 are desperate to experience life ILOST & FOUND I a place to live. call for details. ask Mark NO FAMILY REUNION needs on the outside! I I Call Beth x4841 for chuck 273-5299 Long lost family and friends coming Stanford TX. TOP DOLLAR. Call LOST: Set of keys on a blue ND ID I Need 4 Purdue Tix Together for STANFORD game! Desperately 517-332-4719. Help! I need two Stanford Student holder, with 10, driver's license, Will Pay Big $$$! need 7tixl Call Donald x1844. tix or GA's. My alum brother is fly­ ATM card, and others. If found FOR SALE Call Rosie Collect313-668-9952. TO TRADE - 8 (6 TOGETHER) ing in from California and will lock please call 634-1532 or 634-1 815 FOR SALE: GA TIX FOR ALL STANFORD FOR FSU. CHRIS OR me in the closet (like he did when RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR Need 2 Purdue GAs -call Rob @ HOME GAMES. 272-7233. ED BULLE IT 800-786-8723. we were kids) if I don't have tix for FOUND: Bracelet in DeBartolo; call FOR ONLY $79 FOR TWO 1304 him! Please help! Cyndi 284-5322. Susan 2n-1724 SEMESTERS. FOR FREE DELIV­ NEED 1 MICH. 4 PUR., ERYCALL: $$$Help! I need 2 Navy GAs. LOOKING TO TRADE: + 2 STAN. STUD TIX. NEED 3 STANFORD GA'S. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, Please call Lisa at 277-0740. Will 1 PURDUE GA CALL 234-8958. CALL AARON X3460. WANTED 272-5959. pay top dollars.$$$ FOR 1 STANFORD GA CALL TJ x1130 I need 2 GA's for the Navy 2 PURDUE STUD. TIX SALE EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING 486 DX IBM COMPATIBLE COM­ WANTED: 2-6 GA OR STUD. GameiCall Ryan at 3333. $30 EACH BREAK TRIPS! SELL 8 TRIPS & PUTER - 1 YR NEW $1,200.00 OR NAVY TIX. CALL LISA 2364. Call Marie at X-4917 GO FREEl BEST TRIPS & BEST OFFER CALL ERIC FOR I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL PAT NEED 2 NAVY GA'S PRICESI BAHAMAS, CANCUN, DETAILS 258-0536 PURDUE PURDUE AT 1645. CALL SUZV AT 4072 NAVY GA'S (2) for SALE I TRADE JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! GREAT I NEED 2-4 PURDUE GA'S. Need 2 for any home game, and 7 RESUME EXPERIENCE! HlQO.. Tired of walking? CLASSIC 1972 PLEASE CALL ME - PEOPLE HELPIII need !STANFORD TICK­ FOR SALE: 2 STD ticket booklets for Air Force. Matt- x1790 or 3744 678-63861 NOVA, 4 Dr, 61K, Auto, PS, New COMING FROM CA TO SEE ET (preferably student) Please call (or just individual games) and 2 Tires, Runs Greaat! Some rust, GAMEl HEATHER 4-2688 Wendy at x2915 Married Student booklets (or just NEED 2 BYU GA TIX & WILL PAY RESORT JOBS- Earn to $12/hr. + $1100, Leave message 299-1774. games) No ID required. Call Sean BIG BUCKS SO CALL ME 1722 tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, & NEED 3 STANFORD GA'S $$$ PURDUE TIX AVAILABLE. WILL al634-1101 more. Tropical & Mountain destina­ BEER SIGNS OF ALL KINDS CALLX4570 TRADE 2 PURDUE GAs FOR 2 ND Alum Needs 2 STANFORD tions worldwide. Call (206)632-0150 CALL COLIN AT 273-6205 STANFORD GAs. 272-9248 Need GAs GAs, BIG$$! Call217-337-6862 ext. R55841 I NEED YOUR TICKETS! AFTER 5. Any Home Game CONDO FOR SALE-Woodbridge­ SEARCHING FOR TICKETS 4-3703 Needed 2 GA for BYU !111!!1! Minutes from NO-end unit on pond- FOR THE PURDUE AND STAN­ ***NEED 4 NAVY GAs*** Call Ryan x3662. WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST 181 nF Stoneridge-2BR+Loft, FORD GAMES. ***DAVID x3406 Wanted 2 or 3 GA's together for GROWING TRAVEL COMPANY Fireplace, Att Gar w/Opener­ CALL MATTHEW BYU 10/15 or Air Force 11/19 Call I need 2 ga's to Purdue and SEEKING INDIVIDUALS TO PRO­ $58,000-Call232-5190. 277-3641 FLYING OUT FROM CALIFORNIA Lara 219/273-8961 Stanford. Mike 289-3203 MOTE SPRING BREAK TO - DESPERATELY NEED 4 GA JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, Macintosh llsi 5-80 I NEED 3 NAVY G.A.'SI Call Sean TICKETS TO STANFORD GAME! NEED STANFORD GA's WANTED: 2 GA's for 10/15 or FLORIDA, PADRE. SUPER FREE 14" Color Monitor at X1432. (916)671-3299 KEVIN X4-2193 10/29. Call287-3909 TRAVEUCOMMISSIONSI SUN $1 000 or best offer SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-n10. Kory X1644 Need 2 GA's for Purdue, 1 GA for SELL Student Ticket PURDUE Need Stnfrd stdnt or GA tixs, call Help, need 1 stanford stu. or GA Stanford. Call Sharon 273-8474. Call Olga 634 -4575 Chris x1197 call Matt X4327 FREE KITTENS- 8 weeks old Learn About the latest in computer call nicole x4544 WANTED * Need 1 BYU GA HELP! Need 2 GA or studs for Need 1 Purdue stu. tick. shannon and presentation technology. Work GA's for Stanford game. • Call Campbell at x1441 BYU. KATE@2732 291-6288 part time with us inviting business 288-2589 customers to our open houses held TICKETS Need 4 Purdue Tix Std./GA I need Purdue GA's. Call need 1 GA for BYU, AIR FORCE or throughout Indiana. Have 2 Navy! Will trade for Purdue Andy 289-3736 Eric at 232-8337 NAVY! call ann x4544 Call219-674-5973 8-5 M-F WANTED: FOUR (4) OCT. 15 BYU or Byul call #4087 Ask for Drew or Tom TICKETS. CALL I Need 3-4 Purdue GA's Please! I need 4 NAVY GAs and need 6 GAs for Navy call paul 800-922-2327 JANET. I'M DESPERATE -MY BRO & SIS Call Jon x1620 2 STANFORD GAs! x3591 AND 7 OF THEIR CLOSEST Mary Beth x4220 BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR ONE­ I NEED NO FOOTBALL TICKETS. FRIENDS ARE COMING THIS 2 married stud books or separate 4 NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR STAN­ HOUR AM EXERCISE CLASSES. 272-6551 WEEKEND AND I STILL NEED 5 sale. 2730673 Need 2 BYU GAs. PLEASE call FORD--& -1 STUDENT TICKET PAID POSITION PLUS FREE PURDUE STUD. TICKETS. I ALSO Sue at277-8995 FOR BYU -CALL JENNIE 272- EXERCISE MEMBERSHIP. CALL NEED 3 STANFORD STUD. KEVIN Family flying from ALASKA for 1st 0108 2n-0111 FOR MORE INFO. 4 STANFORD GAs NEEDED. 273-8699 ND game. Need 4 BYU ticks., stu. Help! I need two Stanford GA's call CALL X2875 (NICKY) or G.A. PLEASE! Call shannon Jen at 273..()7 41 FOR SALE: 2 Purdue GA's. Need 1 GA for Stanford - can pay 291-6288 273-9838. ***SPRING BREAK 95*** WANTED 3 GA EITHER NO VS $$! Call Scott x3586 I need 4 Navy GA's please! Ill America's #1 Spring Break STAN, BYU CALL COL 215-355- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 2 GAs Mark x1640 I need 4 Stanford GA's Company! Cancun, Bahamas, 7131 DESPERATELY SEEKING 3 FOR BYU. WILL PAY TOP$$$! Call 234-1139 Daytona & Panama! 110% Lowest Purdue TIX stud or GA -John CALL MARY AT 273-2926 ND Family Reunion Price Guarantee! Organize 15 CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD X3586 Need 4-6 STANFORD GA's Need 1 stanford tix desperately! ! friends and TRAVEL FREE! Earn NOTRE DAME. I would if I had tick­ I NEED PURDUE GA'SI WILL PAY Family has airfare, now we need Call Eileen at x4086 to negotiate! highest commissions! (800)32- ets to the Stanford game. Alum Need BYU TIX $$CONTACT LA AT 284-5132 tickets!! Call x3650 TRAVEL REALLY wants to return to campus Will trade Stanford tickets Elp-hay! 1-hay eed-nay oo-tay An­ with family. Student tix ok. Price Call Mike at (513)228-3349 Need 1 Purdue and 1 Air Force GA. I NEED 2 BYU GA'S ford-stay ickets-tay!! All-cay lkki­ ••••• NEEDED!!! ***** negotiable. Call collect after 6 pm Call Mike at 4-3326. I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S nay at-hay X4081. WE NEED MAYA ANGELOU TICK­ (516) 499-5009. Need 3 GA's for Navy or Air Force; WILL TRADE OR BUY ETS!! CALL WITH YOUR PRICE. make an offer! Paul-277-6433 HavePurd Stud Tix for Sale call chris x3913 Need 2 Navy GA's. Call287-1953 LAURA X2145 OR X2114. HELP! I need 2 TIX to the Stanford Call Pat at277-5176 Game! Call Patty at NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE AND NEED 4 STANFORD ST. T\X 1-800-697-9141, leave message. Need two Standford GA'sl We NEED 3 Stanford GAs! From STANFORD! CALL BOB *1233 HEATHER x2580 HELP WANTED: Call Todd x1052 Calif, here to visit daughter. Call ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER NEEDED: $$$ $$$ Ed or JoAnn at (310) 547-52951 I have 1 AFOrce GA thai I want to ORGANIZER AND CARRIERS TICKETS FOR THE BC GAME. trade for a Purdue GA PERSONAL NEEDED FOR NOTRE DAME AND CALL LIZ AT 284-5012. Need 1 Stanford NEED TIX- 5 BYU GA'S, 4 STAN­ Call Chris X4358 ST. MARY'S. CONTACT CITY stud. orGA FORD GA'S - Call Joe @ x2765 Seamaisin at The Midway Tavern, NEWS SERVICES, WANTED: BYU GA'S WILL PAY Call Nick 289-9708 Need GAs for Purdue. Mishawaka, Every Thursday 232-3205 OR 288-9361. BIG BUCKS. CALL KRISTEN OR Need 2 STANFORD GA's Call Pat 4622. KATE@ 27Hl224 NEED 2 GA BYU tix and 2-6 GA Please call Curtis - 282-2197 Play Ultimate! Stanford tix. Please call Rachael Need 2 STANFORD GAs for dad SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for I need 2 PURDUE stud. tix. Call Bill at #4667. 1 purdue stud. ticket for sale and bro. TOP $$! Anna x2286. Quality Copies, Quickly!!! many positions for winter quarter. x1862 call matt @ 287-1449 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Over 15,000 openings! For more NEED 2 GA's for NAVY & Need 2 STANFORD GAs LaFortune Student Center information call: (206)634-0469 ext. I NEED TWO NAVY G.A. NEED 4 GA's for BYU NEED ONE STANFORD ST OR Call Chris x3767 Phone 631-COPY V55841 CALL MIKE X3692 CALL Chris x-1353 GA. CALL KIM X3698. Need 4 GA Stanford tix. Will trade 2 I need 2 Stanford GA's x1659 Desi GA Purdue tix plus cash. Call Jim Happy Birthday Julie Bopp! Wish I I need someone to type my law NEED 3 GAs or STUD. tix for PUR­ Beautiful and desperate @ 312-281-5779. could be at IU to celebrate with you. school apps. Have experience and DUE call Rob x-4333 Deseperately need 2 st. tix for Mormons need 3 BYU Tickets. Love ya hon! a little time? Please call Purdue. Will pay$$$ 4107 Kris Call x2703. -Farts in her sleep. Jennifer 272-8563 I need 2-4 GAs or 1 stud. ticket for NEED 8 STANFORD TICKETS. any home game! Please call soon! I NEED PURDUE GA'SII BRIAN CALL GRANT 416-865-7741. Lindi- 284-5151 X1620 I NEED STANFORD AND FLA ST Hey Donna Lynn! PIZZA MAKER - PART TIME - GAs- WILL PAY$ OR WILL Happy 20th from Down Under EAST COAST TRAINED. GOOD Need GA's for Purdue! Call Jeff TRADE SEVERAL STUD TIX FOR WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD GA'S Wish I could celebrate with you. MONEY. X2174 DESPERATELY NEED 4 PURDUE ANY HOME GAME FOR 2 BYU GA'S. CALL SIGI AT Drink a few for me. Miss you Poop. CASSINO'S PIZZA OF NEW AND 2 BYU GA'S. WILL PAY CHRIS 1-6696 312-477-3357. Love, Bakes XOXO. YORK $$$$$call Brian@ x1739 257-1100. NEED 2 TICKETS FOR STAN­ $$$$$$$$ To the D.O.C. :let 'da Big Dog FORD GAME SO PARENTS NEED ONE PURDUE GA OR I NEED ONE AIR FORCE TICKET­ roam!!! NEED A ROOMMATE? CALL 255- CAN SEE FIRST ND FOOTBALL NEED 3 STUDENT STANFORD STUD TIX CALL MARC 233-4008 GA OR STUDENT. PLEASE CALL 2143. GAME. CALL MARIANNE X3295 TXTS- X2377. $$$$$$$ X3816. THANKS! disgruntled pants ------~·-9-·------~------~------~------Thursday, September 22, 19;94 The Observer • SPORTS page 11

Gordon. "We couldn't have ex­ trol in the waning minutes of Fall game for Belles antes ecuted any better." the half on Doty's first touch­ Both teams jumped off to suc­ down pass of the evening. Holy By MISSY LIND players. The singles players continued from page 16 cessful starts as No.1 ranked Michael took the handoff from Sporrs Writer are: no. 1 Kozacik, no. 2 Ayres, and defending champion PW Doty on the conversion and gal­ possession on a short run by no. 3 Jennifer Kelley, no. 4 was able to pick up right where loped into the endzone to give Lanny Lee. The Saint Mary's tennis team Nora Slusar, no. 5 Nancy they left off last season. In ad­ the Pyros the 7-0 lead. PE The Purple People Eaters will begin their season this fall Waibel, and no. 6 Jennifer dition, Knott put forth a solid upped its lead to 14-0 early in were unable to convert on the with a series of "ftrsts". In the · Brahler. effort in its season opener after the second half as Doty and point after, and it initially past, Saint Mary's had just The doubles teams consist of: going winless last season. If Gonzales connected on a pair of looked like it would come back been listed as another consid­ no.l Ayres and Hrycko, no. 2 Wednesday's game was any well designed pass plays. to haunt them. Just before eration when the primary rank­ Kozacik and Brahler, and no.3 indication, Knott and PW have intermission, Angel tailback ings come out in December. Slusar and Kate Marhoefer. much to look forward to in the Farley was able to cut the Lissa Sheldon received a pitch This year, coach Katie Cromer The Belles are looking for­ remainder of the season. lead to 14-6 when wideout ·from quarterback Karen created a fall season for one ward to their fall season be­ Sheila Riesenberg caught a Wallace and sprinted to the purpose alone, to get ranked. cause it will give them a chance PE 14, Farley 6 beautiful pass from quarter­ endzone to knot the game at 6- The Belles will take on to get the recognition they de­ back Joanna Parsons and 6. A successful conversion gave Valparaiso University, in their serve, accoording to Cromer. It dashed to the endzone to com­ the Angels a one point ad­ Pasquerella East was able to frrst fall match ever, this after­ also gives them extensive prac­ plete a play worthy of highlight vantage and their ftrst lead in keep up with rival PW in the noon at 3:00 in Valparaiso. ticing time for the more intense film exposure. two years. However, PW's de­ race for the Interhall title by Kate Kozacik will lead the spring season. The conversion attempt was fense was able to shut down the defeating Farley 14-6 in the fi­ team in the singles bracket, "I feel very confindent with no good, and the Pyro defense Angel offense the rest of the nal game of opening night. while Andrea Ayres and Robin this· team," said Cromer. "It has was able to put the clamps on evening, and that proved to be Hrycko lead the doubles brack­ a balence of experience and the Farley offense for the the difference in the game. PE quarterback Kristen Doty et. new players and there is so opened the season in fme fash­ remainder of the game. Coach The Belles are made up of five much improvement in the re­ "Our defense was excellent as Tim Shannon gave credit to unit," said PW coach John ion by throwing two touchdown returning players, and five new turning players." passes to lead the powerful both sides of the ball in the Pyro offense past a stingy Pyro victory. Farley defense. Receiver Charo "It was a total team effort," he YOUR VOTE WILL COUNT ON NOV. 81 · Gonzales caught the second of said. "We showed great com­ Doty's TD passes and subse­ posure and played well both quently grabbed the conversion offensively and defensively." pass from Doty to help lead the Both teams looked strong in SO BE SURE TO REGISTER TO VOTE: No. 2 ranked Pyros to victory. their season opener and have The two teams were locked in an excellent shot at making 'a 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. & 4:30 p.m. to 7:00p.m. a 0-0 tie for most of the first run at the Interhall football title Wednesdav (9/21) and Thursdav (9/22) half before PE fmally took con- in 1994. NORTH AND SOUTH DINING HALLS Happy 22 Notre Dame Student Coordinators of Leone for State Senate Committee: Matt!!! Ann Goodwin, Molly Lajoie & Kari Husain Saint Mary's Coordinator: Jennifer Dillman We didn't forget about For further information call: 272-1968 or 271-0469 you!!

Ad Proudly Paid For ud Sp01rored By: LEONE FOR STATE SENATE COMMITTEE, Dennis Dillman ud Georgmne Whelan, Co-Trusurm

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Andersen Consulting will be conducting screening interviews on Thur~day, October 6 - Friday, October 7. Please see Career and Placement Serv1ces office for details. To learn more about us, please stop by at our Andersen . Consulting Career Day on Friday, September 23 from 8:30 am - 5:00 pm m the La Fortune Ballroom. Casual attire is appropriate. ~--.._...... ------~----~--- -.-~ ··--~-~~-~------~------

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 22, 1994

MEN'S BLUE DIVISION

"If we don't get a series of first downs, we MORRISSEY won't do well," says Farmer. "We aren't Last year, the Morrissey Manorites rolled going to spring the big plays." all over their opponents to a 7-0 season that Tailback John Goetz will anchor the run­ culminated in a win at the stadium and the ning game. He's a solid runner, but his coveted Gold pants. Their Morrissey durability and toughness over the grind of Mystique defense didn't give up a single an entire season are question marks. The point until the playoffs. This year looks to offense will be run by sophomore quarter­ FOOTBALL be a different story for the rebuilding Manor. back John Polk, who will use his strong arm With their roster depleted of experienced to get the ball to a trio of possession players by Off-Campus and graduation, receivers, Verceles. Josh Burick, and Mark • PREDICTED fiNISH Morrissey looks to rebuild with fresh faces. Nicholson.Aiso seeing time at quarterback "We lost a lot of people from last year," will be freshman Greg Dohrmann, who is says co-captain Aveline Verceles. "We only nursing an aching groin. BLUE DIVISION have two returning starters on offense, and Although Morrissey has a lost a lot of 1. Stanford three on defense. " experience, they feel they can still put up a Dave Powell and safety Sean Wilson will good defense of their championship. 2. Keenan be the anchors of the defensive squad. "If we make the playoffs. I think this team 3. Off-Campus Morrissey will feature a methodical, ball­ has accomplished a lot." says Verceles. control offense. 4. Morrissey -NEIL ZENDER

5. Flanner "We're just hurting for size," commented 6. Dillon DILLON Budzichowski. "I'm quite concerned." Last year, Dillon's interhall football squad Some of the 15 freshmen on Dillon's 7. Grace went 2-3. This year, captain Zach squad may see action, but Budzichowski is The Observer/Kyle Kusek Morrissey's John Polk Budzichowski is hoping for better results concerned about them as well. from a squad composed primarily of under­ "We'll have to convince them that in­ GOLD DIVISION classmen. terhall football games are not like high standout will power Alumni's attack 1. Fisher on both sides of the ball as line­ One underclassman who will figure into school," remarked Budzichowski. "That Dillon's plans is sophomore quarterback may be our biggest obstacle. 2. Zahm 1. Chris Hammond-After a year backer and tight end. abroad, the two-time Zahm MVP 4. Randy Swatland-lf the junior Stefan Molina. When Molina's not handing Budzichowski also has concerns about 3. St. Ed's returns to quarterback a strong Off­ quarterback can control the Zahm off to sophomore running back Pete Meyer, his defense, which did not live up to his offense, the rabid bats could return Alumni Campus team. he'll be throwing to tight end Jay Sullivan or expectations in a scrimmage on Sunday. 4. 2. Dan Mcglnty-As one of the best to their glory days. wide receiver Kenny Ellzy. He'll find out more about his defense and 5. Chris Polllna-With Pollina step­ receivers in the league, the senior With the skill positions set, Dillon still his team when Dillon opens play this week­ 5. Carroll ping up into the vacated tailback will try and help Fisher take that final has unanswered questions up front, primari­ end. step. spot this year, the studs could go all 6. Sarin ly due to a lack of size. -JEFF COX 3. Mike Denvir-The sophomore the way.

CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS UN DON DEDIOS EN MEDIO NUESTRO Catholicism abhors, by its very universality, assimilation and sameness. As the U.S. (A gift from God in our midst) Bishops state in their 1983 Pastoral Letter on Hispanic Ministry: "Respect for culture is rooted in the dignity of "There are no Mexicans here! I don't fit in at Notre Dame." Back in 1982 I people made in God's image. The Church shows its esteem remember hearing these words from a Mexican American friend. Numerically for this dignity by working to ensure that pluralism, speaking he had a point, though I was puzzled as to why he felt so alienated. I not assimilation and uniformity, is the guiding remember telling him, "But I don't see you as different. And everyone likes having principle in the life of communities in both the ecclesial you here." My words had little effect. and secular societies. All of us in the Church should broaden the embrace with which we greet our Hispanic Twelv~ years later I find myself at Notre Dame, a Holy Cross priest working with brothers and sisters and deepen our commitment to them." ") Hispanic students through Campus Ministry. This past Sunday found me presiding at a Spanish Mass in St. Ed's, and hosting the "Hispanic Student Night" at In Campus Ministry we are trying to "broaden the embrace" through our weekly LaFortune Sunday evening. My friend would have been heartened to have heard Fr. Spanish Mass, through the "Coro Primavera" choir, through retreats, and through a Tim Scully point out, in his address at La Fortune, that Hispanics now comprise Wednesday night drop-in at the Hesburgh Library. We are working with the Center nearly 1Oo/o of our student population, almost a So/o increase in the last five years. for Social Concerns, H.A.O., and La Casa de Amistad to develop a mentoring program for at-risk Hispanic youth in South Bend. We will also offer with the Notre Dame is being enriched by a culture that is rather new to us here, but which C.S.C. an immersion experience/seminar at a Holy Cross parish in Monterey, has been in this country longer than any other European culture. Spaniards and Mexico over Christmas break. Much more can be done. their descendants have been in the Southeast and Southwest since the late sixteenth century. Currently the United States ranks fifth among the world's Spanish-speaking We recognize how gifted Notre Dame is to have a growing Hispanic presence on countries. Only Mexico, Spain, Argentina, and Colombia have more Hispanics. campus. The Hispanic leaders of tomorrow, in business, in politics, in the Church, are here now at this University. Notre Dame has an unparalleled opportunity to Hispanic students bring with them a culture that is unique in its reverential love for form and shape the future of the Hispanic community. family life, its marvelous sense of community celebrated through fiesta, a deeply rooted Catholicism, an authentic and consistent devotion to Mary, and a common Perhaps when my friend sends his son or daughter to this place, he/she, unlike their language spoken with many different accents. father, will feel very much at home at Notre Dame.

At the same time they bring great diversity. Of the roughly 570 Hispanics at Notre Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. Dame, So/o hail from Latin America, representing fourteen different countries. The The Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time remaining number come from almost every state in the Union. All have distinct racial origins, color, history and experience. Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica Notre Dame is playing a pivotal role in shaping their futures. Many of the students I Sat. Sept. 24 5:00p.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. talked to are very happy to be here. But they agree that Notre Dame is not doing enough. They point out that most Hispanics in the U.S. live at or near the poverty Sun. Sept. 25 8:00a.m. Rev. George Wiskerschen, C.S.C level. They are severely under-represented at the decision-making levels in both 10:00 a.m. Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C church and society. Only 40% graduate from high school. In the U.S. Catholic 11:45 a.m. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C school system they account for only 9% of the student population. Higher education is critical in reversing this situation. Notre Dame can and should recruit more Hispanics, and must become more committed to providing scholarship money to qualified students.

As a Notre Dame family, we are asked to warmly welcome our Hispanic brothers and sisters, and to take a personal interest in their culture, history, and experience. We should not expect them to just "be like us" who represent the mainstream in America. We should not assume that they will simply "fit in" at a university very different from their lived experience. Certainly we share a Catholic faith, but ------~------·--~ --~~~~~ -~~~~-~~------~------,

Thursday, September 22, 1994 page 13

KEENAN OFF-CAMPUS GRACE Keenan went to the stadium in If there is one team to put your Optimism has been a rarity for the Grace lnterhall 1991 and 1992, so it is no stranger to money on, it would have to be football team over the last two years. However, winning. However, Keenan is in an Off-Campus. after two winless seasons, the coaches and players unusual situation in that it lost its "We are looking very good. We are confident that this will be the year that a win­ entire starting backfield (quarterback, have Chris Hammen who was ning tradition is initiated at Grace Hall. tailback, and fullback), so it is obvi­ MVP for two years at quarterback "We won't know until we test out every area ously inexperienced at several skilled and tailback Mike Thomson is against live competition," said captain Pat Cooke. positions. However, Keenan expects looking pretty good," replied team This year's squad has a combination of experi­ to have a fine football team once captain Dave Deltore, who was enced veterans and talented newcomers. again, with a lot of talent coming back MVP three years ago himself. Offensively, Brian Perez has earned the starting at other positions. Key returnees Let's not look at this team as nod at quarterback, and he will be flanked by tail­ include: Junior captain Rob Rolf, an being a cocky bunch of hotshots back Sean Tracy and fullback Bill Leisen in the outside linebacker; junior tailback yet, the season hasn't even start­ backfield. The Grace team should be able to run Ben Mitchell; senior cornerback Mark ed yet. But give them credit, the ball effectively behind an offensive line com­ Bessette; junior lineman Chris Wolf; they've got a bunch of pretty tal­ posed of Gerald Lavin, Bob Brett, Troy Phillips, Jack and sophomore lineman Brendan ented players. Dwyer, and Jeff Hines. Receivers Mike Dwyer, Bob Hughes. With a record last year not to Long, and Damon Affinito will be the primary targets "The guys have been working real smile at the Off-Campus team for Perez to look for in the passing game. hard," added Hughes. "We're looking looks to win a playoff bid that they The defensive unit is also big and experienced up forward to the season. We hope to missed out on last year. front with Phillips, Todd Leahy, and Marcos live up to the Keenan tradition by With the Off-Campus bunch Gonzalez making up a line that could prove to be a returning to the stadium." consisting of ex-hall champions, it menace to opposing quarterbacks. Mark Tekon, Rob Rolf said Keenan's strength is interesting to see if the egos Greg Peterson, Fernado Salazar, Leisen, and Joel would be in its offensive and defen­ get in the way of the teamwork Hypolite give the Grace team the depth at line­ sive lines. He also added that they needed to win. But make no mis­ backer and have the potential to lead. have more size than in the past, and take, true champions come Although Grace plays an extremely tough sched­ are more aggressive. Keenan feels together when the time comes. ule, Cooke believes the team will be competitive as its big rivalries are with Zahm and With an MVP captain who knows long as they minimize their errors. Stanford. Rolf spoke of the season, his stuff and a bunch of experi­ "If we avoid giving up the big play, get good "We have a decent team, and with no enced players leading the way, snaps from center, avoid mistakes in the kicking serious injuries and continuing Off-Campus will be a team to game, and play penalty free football for the most improvement, we will be a challenge reckon with in the blue division. to every team we play." The Observer/ Kyle Kusek • TODD RUTH part, then we should be fine," said Cooke. -B.J. HOOD Keenan's Matt Rechner -MICHAEL DAY

STANFORD -FLANNER Building on their second place Cavanaugh, Charlie Algiers. Although a 1-2-1 record did not Jamie Bordas inherits the starting finish last year in the stadium, In the preseason, the Studs were show it, the Flanner lnterhall team quarterback role after backing up for Stanford has been working hard to disappointed with their pertormance was one of the most feared groups much of last season, and newcomer make this season equally success­ in a scrimmage against Sorin. in dorm football last year. And if Tim Vieira has emerged as the top ful. Captain Chad Smock cites the they can improve on their offense candidate for the starting fullback po­ Although the team has fifteen offensive line and the secondary on (ranked last of all interhall teams) sition. Although the team has not returning players, the loss of ·their defense as having the necessary and can approach the kind of yet named its starting tailback, best running back has resulted in a talent but still needing to gel as a defense they played last season Jeremy Lyons is expected to receive state of rebuilding with a lot of team. Smock feels the strength of (ranked first), then there is no reason plenty of action out of the backfield. switching positions around. The the team is in its running backs and to think Flanner won't challenge for Tight end Keller, a third year starter, Studs have a strong defense, and linebackers, making a good running the dorm title in 1994. should emerge as Bordas' primary will look to Brett Galley to put a game key to the overall success of The offense is again a question target in the passing game. hard hit on somebody when need­ the team. Additionally, the Stud's mark coming into this season after Defensive linemen Mantey, ed. OJ") offense, the squad will intense defense will keep them in losing most of last season's starters. Lefere, Bob Campeau, safety Scott depend on running back Chris Pol­ any game. Despite that fact, captains Too Keller Lupo, and a host of young, talented lina as well as John Mele in a "We expect to work hard, and Josh Quinn agree that this area athletes should once again present clutch situation. The position with improve over the course of the sea­ has the potential to be one of the all kinds of problems for opposing of­ the greatest depth of talent this son, and hopefully make the play­ team's strong points. fenses. Keller believes the key to a year will be at quarterback. Mike offs again," commented starting "We would definitely like to pass successful season involves total ef­ Brown is a good passer who does quarterback Mike Brown. "We've more this year," said Keller. "And if fort from each team member. an excellent job of leading the just got to take one game at a the short passing game comes offense and backing him up will be time." The Observer/ Kyle Kusek around, it will take a lot of the pres­ -MICHAEL DAY former starting quarterback from -K.C. GOYER Flanner's Jamie Bordas sure off of the defense." GOLD DIVISION

ZAHM SORIN against Alumni is the big one. They ST. Eo's need to win their first game so their It didn't take senior captain Dave Bozanich With their first game coming up this spirits stay alive. The second game long to name one strength of the Zahm football St. Ed's will soon begin what year St. Ed's almost didn't have Sunday, Sorin Hall takes on Alumni. on the nerves start to wear down and will be a year of transition. team, "We know how to win." Indeed they do, enough people to play, and this Coming off last year's season of 0-4 that is where you see some good foot­ Several of the players on the as they went to the stadium in '91 and '92, win­ year they had to have a cut for under the leadership of Scott Curtis, ball. When asked about his biggest team have never played foot­ ning the championship in '92. the first time with the help of Sorin Hall looks toward Pete Sleasleto rival Sleasl replied,"St. Ed's is They are 11-1-1 in the last two years. ball for St. Ed's because they newcomers from Cavanaugh. help them crawl out of their slump. because they won their first game However, Zahm had some crucial personnel played in previous years for Other key players are Greg "Were looking good. We have a against us in six odd years on a last losses, especially on the line. Nonetheless, Cavanaugh. Not only do they Bieg, a defensive back and quick backfield as well as a good second cheesy play." Dave is still optimistic about the situation. have new players from receiver; Dan Wajerski, a Quarterback, as long as the offensive If there is one team with nothing to "We're hungry to get our gold pants back, Cavanaugh, but a new coach defensive end; Dave Allred, a line holds up," states Slease lose coming into this year's season, it and we'll do what it takes to get them back," from Cavanaugh, Anton center and nose tackle; and "One of our weaknesses is that we would have to be Sorin Hall. Although added Bozanich. Nowak. He brings from Scott McDermott, a linebacker. don't have that many players, but the they were 0-4 last year, they have no Key players inclu.de Bozanich, a tight end Cavanaugh two straight suc­ With many new players, the ones we have are pretty good," Qb intention of duplicating that record. cessful seasons (4-0,2-1-1 ), and free safety; Sophomore Matt Bundick, a team is inexperienced and Jeff Faragha said. The team is looking forward to seeing fullback and linebacker; and Rick Rios, a wide and a reputation for implement­ hasn't jelled yet. However, Sorin Hall returns seven starters on nothing but improvement as they try ing a strong ground game. receiver and cornerback. there is still a positive outlook offense and five on defense to help to bring home the championship for Other keys on offense include quarterbacks Key ingredients in the ground on the season at St. Ed's. the cause this season. The first game Sorin Hall. Randy Swatland Ounior); and Benji Hammond game will be running backs Sophomore John Blood calls -TODD RUTH (freshman); tailback Travis Krahl Ounior); and Mike Norbut, Rob Clements, it a "program on the rise." The kicker Mike Wigton Ounior). and Brad Simmons. Nowak goal of the team is to go to the On offense, Alumni will be led by Depth on the line could be a problem, but has a problem many teams playoffs. Tight end Bill ALUMNI quarterback Conrad Hanson. After a junior lineman Kit Hoffman is still confident. would like to have-three pos­ McLaughlin echoes the team's For Alumni, lnterhall football will be stellar rookie season, Hanson missed "We feel we still have the core of a strong sible starters at QB: Ben confidence saying, "In the past a balancing act. A little defense, a lit­ all of last year with a broken ankle he team. We've only lost one game in the last two Magnano, Jacob Bump, and St. Ed's hasn't gotten respect, tle offense, a little bit of running, and suffered , but he feels fine. years, and we fully expect to keep up that win­ Frank Diorio. and this year we are out to little bit pass of passing. Hanson is impressed with his wide ning tradition." Hoffman said. They also have speed and change that." "Everybody is spread out," says receivers, Dan Morrison, Chris some big bodies on the line. captain Avery Johnson. "It's bal­ Malone, and Mark Turner. -B.J.HOOD Players commented that last -B.J.HOOD anced, where in the past, Alumni has Hanson sees the offense opening relied on its defense." the defense up with the passing The squad wifl be led by standout game, before going to the run later. CARROLL FISHER Middle Linebacker Mike Denvir. "Most defenses are geared against the run. If we can get some protec­ The Carroll Hall football team coach Marty Ogren still trying to fit Bolstering the line will be sophomore Last season, Fisher went 4-0 in the tion, that should open it up for me to enters this season with a lot of the right players into the right posi­ Dan Farley, who despite being a rook­ regular season, and only missed a trip pass, and open the running the run­ unanswered questions. There are a tions, the defense is a question ie, has been impressive. to Stadium when Stanford beat them ning game." large number of seniors on the team mark as well. Alumni has many ·new faces, but in overtime with a field goal. This "We have one goal," says Johnson. who will bring experience to the After playing well in scrimmages Johnson has been impressed. "It's year, Fisher hopes to use last sea­ "That is to play the best ball we can playing field, but what kind of against Flanner and Fischer, senior been really nice." Johnson believes son's success as a springboard to and don't make dumb mistakes." experience have they had? Last captain Scott Ismail admits that the that the first practice was the best Stadium. -NEILZENDE year the team lost all tour of their Vermin are "pretty excited" for the The offensive line is made up of he'd seen from an Alumni team. games. regular season to get underway. some big kids, who may not be be effective. Once the running game opens up, Although the offense is still look­ Yet with so many uncertainties experienced, but have played a lot of "We've got a lot of newcomers and Fisher may go to the air. Hertz will ing for a quarterback, they will rely plaguing an experienced team with ball in high school. The line will be led our chances of being competitive look spend most of his time throwing to on the strength of their line and the a veteran coach, one wonders by veteran standout center Dave good. Each freshman has high school two-year veteran Mike Carroll, and speed of their talented running whether or not the Vermin can sur­ Sullivan, who will also do double duty experience." Dan McGinty, a senior wideout who's backs to provide them with the pass last year's disappointing win­ at Middle Linebacker. The line will protect rookie quarter­ one of the league's best. offensive scoring ability they will less campaign. But there is no Two-year starter Mike Ruane is the back Brian Hertz. He'll be eased into "I'd say we have a more talented need. doubt in the mind of Ismail that the only other offensive lineman that has the job by Fisher's run-heavy offense. club than our 4-0 club last year, and if The Vermin Defense remains team's record will better last year's Fisher experience besides Sullivan, "We're going to have to rely on the things go well, we're looking to make unsettled even a week before the mark. , who admits he had some concerns run until he gets some experience," it to the stadium," he said. season opener. With fifth year -JACK MACLEOD whether or not the offensive line could said tailback Chris Lary. -NEIL ZENDER ... .------~------~---~-~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 22, 1994 • SPORTS BRIEFS Laker's to deal picks for Ceballos •"Challenge U" Aerobics - breakfast. T -shirts to all finish­ By MEL REISNER and his agent," Lakers "I can't be more specific, but ers plus awards to the champi­ Some classes remain open. Associated Press spokesman John Black said. the chances are that we're go­ There is very limited space in ons of each division. There will Colangelo said the Suns never ing to end up with a high draft Step classes. Please call or be student and staff divisions. PHOENIX were interested in Lakers point pick over the next couple of walk into the RecSports office Register in advance at The Phoenix Suns and Los guard Sedale Threatt, whose years," he said. for info about sign-ups. RecSports. The fee is $5 in ad­ Angeles Lakers are close to name surfaced early in reports Colangelo credited Ceballos' vance and $6 the day of the making a deal to send small about a possible Suns-Lakers hard work for enhancing his •Horse Riding Lessons - race. For more info call forward Cedric Ceballos to the deal for Ceballos. trade value. Ceballos, who grew Informational Meeting RecSprots at 1-6100. Lakers in exchange for a draft The Suns wanted a future up in Los Angeles and attended Thursday, September 22 at 7 choice, Suns president Jerry first-round draft choice even Cal State Fullerton, was a sec­ pm in the Rolfs Aquatic Center •varsity Crew Team: There Colangelo said Wednesday. before they signed guard ond-round choice (No. 48) classroom. For more info call will be a meeting tonight in "It could be as early as to­ Winston Garland as a backup to when the Suns drafted him in RecSports at 1-6100. room 117 Debartolo at 7:30 morrow morning, but there's Kevin Johnson, Colangelo said. 1990. p.m. Bring your checkbooks! still work to be done," •Rowing Club - Rowing needs Colangelo said Wednesday a coach. Call Chris at 273-3975. evening. "He (Ceballos) has met Player's Ball with the Lakers and is going to •Novice Rowers - Pracice be­ have a physical taken, and Sept. 24th gins Wednesday at 4:30 and IIVCSIIIC· there has to be a final agree­ 5:45. Meet at the main circle ment on the reallocation of his 9 p.m. - 3 a.m. and bring insurance forms. Its contract because of his salary ... not too late to join. Just show thingta say? slot. But it all could come at C.S.C up Wednesday, Thursday, together tomorrow." Friday. Under the salary cap, the Lakers have a $1.75 million slot . Usc for Ceballos, who signed a five­ $2 before I I p.m. ~en's Boxing Club- First this year, $10 million contract with $3 after Friday Sept. 23 at 4:00. Gym in Phoenix last year and would L.------...... 1 JACC. For more info : Jeff make $2.1 million in 1994-95.------, Goddard 287-8041. Observer A trade would mean a $350,000 pay cut, but the •ski Club will have an Lakers could make up the dif­ Hey Big Guy! informational meeting for all classilicds ference in later years. students interested in becoming "That's a separate issue we'll a part of the club or ski team. have to work out with Cedric The meeting will be on Thrusday 9/22 at 8:00 pm in ;---~------~------, Call x3232 118 Nieuland. Flower Delivery 7 Days

•Horse Back Riding Trail and wish me, Ride: Sunday, October 2 at PQ'SY (I flptth 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. Donna Lynn, No experience necessary and Super Saver Prices on Roses transportation will be provided Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, a happy . The bus will leave the Library Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Circle thirty minutes before Clocktower Square each riding time. The fee is (219) 277-1291 20th birthday! 51400 31 North $14 per person and you must 1-800-328-0206 sign up in advance in the South Bend, IN 4663/ RecSports office. Maximum ~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;!;;!;;!;;!;;!;;!;;;;;;;;;~ number per ride is 10 and cmD~ deadline is 5:00 p.m. on M Nr A TD PR OGRAM Thursday, September 29. For c .ft.l.Ll.. more info call RecSports at 1- 6100. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WITH •nomer Run: Saturday, October 8, 10:00 a.m. at Stepan Center. Three and six mile DR. MARlo BORELLI DR. ROLAND SMITH runs followed by a pancake DIRECTOR, CANDAX EXECUTIVE AsSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1994 COLORADO 7:00P.M. RooM 123 NIEUWLAND SciENCE HALL FOR STUDENTS FROM UNDERREPRESENTED GROUPS ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED REFRESHMENTS AFTER THE MEETING AT 8 P.M.

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Thursday, September 22, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY lARSON -

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Friday Night in the LOFT! - o@co ~ Cl 0 ® @ • f!} • With Campus Band c::-~~ The RoadApples Comedians, Musicians, CJ>oets .... '[oni ht! In J:....,a!fi'un uddle! 9 p.m. Admission $1 - SPORTS Thursday, September 22, 1994 Slammers win season opener By MICHAEL DAY Ippolito. was able to come from behind Spons Writer Lewis wouldn't come close the to earn a 12-7 victory on rest of the evening as the tough Wednesday night. The Sigfried Slammers kicked Slammer defense throttled the In perhaps the most exciting off the girls' 1994 Inter hall overmatched Chicken offense. game of the night, defending football season in impressive Sigfried coach David Bozanich champion PW and underdog style on Wednesday night with viewed the strong play of his Knott played virtually even for a 14-0 victory over Lewis in the defense as the difference in the most of the evening before PW opening game of the season. game. went ahead for good with un­ Sigfried quarterback Marcie "Our defense was able to con­ der five minutes remaining. McNeill had an outstanding de­ trol theirs and it really opened Wideout Tran Truong received but, passing for one touchdown up things for our offense," he the hand-off and later scored and running for another, to said. "We were able to drive on a reverse that had the Angel help lead the Slammers to the down field pretty well for most defense completely fooled. PW upset victory. Receivers Erin of the game." withstood Knott's final rally as Ippolito and Kathleen Clark the final whistle blew and also enjoyed terrific nights in PW 12, Knott 7 walked off feeling that they had Sigfried's potent passing game. dodged a bullet in their opening The Slammers' first score The good new for Knott is that game of the season. came in the closing seconds of they scored their first touch­ PW jumped out to a great the first half. After watching down in two years. The bad start, scoring on their second- Lewis dominate the first half news is that Pasquarella West statistically, Sigfried needed a see GAMES I page ll big play to turn the momentum in their direction, and defensive back Samantha Spencer answered the call. Spencer The Observer/Jake Peters stepped up and intercepted a Coach Mainieri at the press conference to announce his hiring. Lewis pass deep in Slammer territory to put an end to the Chickens best scoring oppor­ Mainieri confident tunity of the half. It proved to be the lift that the Slammers needed, as they drove the length of the field and in players, season scored on a short pass from McNeill to Ippolito. Sigfried's By HEATHER MROSLA through a carwash and it two point conversion attempt Spons Writer wouldn't even get wet." Though optimistic overall, was no good, but they went into Though the major league Mainieri spoke of a possible the half leading 6-0. strike continues, America's fa­ weakness due to the loss of The Slammers built on their vorite pastime still thrives at five of the best infielders and momentum in the second half Notre Dame. In anticipation of limited infield recruiting. He and were able to control the the upcoming season, St. Ed's also answered questions about ball with a deadly, short pass­ hosted Irish baseball's new his offensive philosophy, which ing game. On their second head coach, Paul Mainieri, last emphasizes a hit and run of­ drive in the second half, night at the St. Ed's Forum. fense. McNeill hit Clark across the Mainieri opened his informal "We're going to put the pres­ middle to give the Slammers a speech on "How I See the sure on the other team," he first down at the Chickens 10- yard line. The very next play Future of Notre Dame said. Baseball" by discussing his Mainieri's excitement for turned into six points as new position. He praised his baseball and for Notre Dame McNeill dashed up the middle predecessor, Pat Murphy, now was apparent throughout his for a 10-yard touchdown. Sigfried upped its lead to 14-0 head coach at ASU, and presentation. The Observer/Kyle Kusek acknowledged the difficulty of "Notre Dame is the greatest following a successful two-point Pangborn lines up in scrimmage before their season opener last night. following on the heels of a suc­ university God ever put on conversion pass from McNeill to cessful and well-liked coach. earth," he said. "I'm not going to try to be Mainieri responded to ques­ Pat Murphy, I'm just going to tions ranging from the pres­ Belles lose heartbreaker 4-2 try to be myself." sures of coaching a Notre BY JENNIFER LEWIS be the strongest team Wheaton has ever had, Dame sports team to concerns Saint Mary's Sports Editor according to Shari Matelski. He went on to speak highly about the effects of South "Wheaton's had two major strengths," said of his new staff and foresees a Bend weather with humor and The Belles were unable to surpass the (6-0} coach Larry Patterson. "Speed and size." smooth coaching transition. optimism. undefeated Wheaton College yesterday af­ "Wheaton had three outstanding players," said New members of the staff in­ "Forget the weather," he ternoon, dropping their record to 3-3. Nichols. "That dominated the field." clude Brian O'Connor, former said. "We're playing in a Saint Mary's Debi Diemer assisted Lisa Nichols Rita Juster twisted her ankle while going in for head coach at Creighton, and beautiful ballpark." for the initial goal of the game early in the first a tackle. She was unable to return for the rest of Cory Mee, who played for Irish baseball faces a tough half. However, by half time Wheaton led 2-1. The the second half. Juster consistently plays the Notre Dame two years ago. season beginning with the Crusaders immediately scored in the second half entire game and is one of the Belles key players. Mainieri himself brings experi­ University of Texas, Cal State­ increasing their lead to 3-1. Her absence hurt the Belles, according to ence coaching hitters and Fullerton, and Pepperdine. Anne Fewell was able to score the second goal Patterson. position players. He then out­ Mainieri, however, is very con­ for the Belles closing the gap to 3-2. Saint Mary's has been working on increasing lined his own philosophy. fident in his players. Nevertheless, in the last minutes of the game their passing in practice. "My attitude is to show a lot "Notre Dame offers the best Wheaton scored another goal making the final "We have to work more on our offense," said of confidence in the players," of both worlds," he said. "We score 4-2. Juster. "We are not completely in sink yet, but he said. have some great players, but "The score does not justify how close the game it's early in the season." This confidence was evident they're also smart players." really was," said Keary Sullivan. "We played "We played the best we have ever played for in his praise for his team, For an early look at the some of the best soccer we played all year and about thirty to forty minutes in the game," said especially the pitchers. team, the Irish will be scrim­ we were able to keep up with one of the best Patterson. "We are going to have to expand that "The true strength lies with maging after Friday's pep rally teams in our region." period to ninety minutes if we expect to beat dif­ pitchers," he said. "These at the Frank Eck Baseball The Crusaders have broken their record of con­ ficult teams." pitchers could throw the ball Stadium. secutive wins this season and have been said to Saint Mary's has a busy weekend. The Belles

MEN'S IH FOOTBALL of note ... For in-depth analysis of the Previews, rankings and predictions for the football game this Saturday women's interhall season. see the Sports Extra in this Pages 12-13 Friday's paper.