Friday, September 24, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 20 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND cracks top 25 Service nothing new to ND students with alumni help

By MICHAEL O'HARA News Writer

After a five year absence from the top 25 of U.S. News and World Report's "America's Best Colleges" survey, Notre Dame has climbed back into a tie for 25th place, partially because of a new formula which takes into account alumni satisfaction. The new formula, which ranked Notre Dame third out of the 204 major universities in alumni satisfaction, was an important factor in Notre Dame's jump in the rankings, according to Dennis Moore, director of Public Relations and Information. "If it [alumni satisfaction] had been in last year's poll the rankings would have been dif­ ferent," said Charles Lennon, Alumni Association Executive Director, "Now that it is included I am pleased with how it helps our ranking." "It shows the incredible bond the alumni has with the University. It says something for the quality of their education and the quality of their lives," Provost Timothy O'Meara said. "I am pleased we are in the Top 25. It shows we are doing things well. I feel it is a reflection of the fact that measuring instruments have changed," O'Meara said. Notre Dame reached it's highest rank of 18th in 1988. The following year it fell to 23rd then dropped out of the rankings in 1990. This year, Notre Dame tied for 25th place with Emory University in Atlanta. Notre Dame's reappearance after five years is a reflection of the character and work of tha University community, Moore said. "Obviously it's because of what we do. Not just Photo courtesy of C.S.C. because we are Notre Dame. It says something about the strength of our curriculum, faculty and 1989 Notre Dame graduate Mark Laboe poses with friends in front of a Chilean church. Laboe spent two years in Chile as a student body. If you combine excellent students Holy Cross Associate doing volunteer work as a pastoral counselor and English teacher. with a distinguished faculty and a strong curricu­ lum the outcome will be good." By SARAH DORAN Holy Cross Associate in Chile in 1991, it "We have gotten better .. .in the past years," Assistant News Editor is exactly that. sponsors O'Meara said. "I believe we have upward mo­ "It helped me to find and solidify a esc bility academically ... We are doing things right For many college students, the direction in my life-not only to make it academically and hopefully" our rankings will thought ofpost-graduate volunteer more service oriented, but to gain more service fair reflect that. work is a new idea brought on by the of an emphasis on community, prayer Yet, O'Meara acknowledged that the complex Clinton administration's championing and spirituality," said Laboe, who vol­ By SARAH DORAN issues involved make ranking changes difficult. the concept of National Service-giving unteered as a high school pastoral Assistant News Editor "They [the ranking body] attach different values the project priority, and, recently, a counselor and English teacher in Chile. to different factors. I feel we are academically as viable plan. "My experience gave me a critical eye The Center for Social strong as some of the other universities that are But service is nothing new at Notre to look at our society," said Laboe. "It Concerns (C.S.C.) is holding a above us," he said. Dame-more than 150 of the made me realize that whatever I do in fair showcasing volunteer op­ In an area like academic reputation, there is a University's graduates postpone job life is going to be something where I can portunities for seniors consid­ time lag between when a University improves and opportunities each year in favor of give of myself and make a positive con­ ering one or two years of when it recognized for its improvement, accord­ donating a year or two to a needy com­ tribution." post-graduate service work ing to O'Meara. munity. Laboe's commitment to service was on Thursday, September 30 While the ranking system tends to point out "Those who have participated in ser­ not something that ended upon his from 7-10 p.m. in the C.S.C. where improvements are needed, the introduction vice approach their lives with a differ­ return to the states. He spent last year building. of the Colloquy for the year 2000 was the result of ent focus," said Mary Ann Roemer, as a teacher in Chicago and has re­ 100 programs have been in­ the University's move towards the future rather coordinator of senior volunteer pro­ turned to Notre Dame this year as a vited to the fair and over 50 than a reaction to polls, according to O'Meara. grams at the Center for Social Concerns first year seminarian. will definitely be in atten­ "Some of the things [in the rankings], in fact all (C.S.C.) "It's more of a value system that But for volunteer Kathy Doyle, ND '93, dance, according to Mary Ann of them, are areas where we want to improve," they integrate into their careers and a service perspective is just beginning Roemer, coordinator of senior he said. "However, we are not driven by the into the rest of their lives." to take root, as she is just one month volunteer programs for the rankings, but they do concern the University and For Mark Laboe, ND '89, who into a year-long Apostolic Volunteer C. S.C. returned from two years of service as a see ND I page 4 see SERVICE I page 4 see FAIR I page 4 ~------~ SMC retains top five status in midwest college rankings By JENNIFER HABRYCH last year's second place rank­ time. If you look at the polls same areas that the College of Institutional Research. Saint Mary's Editor ing, what matters most to the over the years, you see the views as most important. The surveys also indicated administration of the College is same colleges appearing and "The central thing that drives that students viewed their pro­ For the seventh time in as that the academic reputation of Saint Mary's is one of them," he what we are doing here are fessors as very interested in many years, Saint Mary's was the school has put them in the said. that we are really trying to edu­ teaching and that they per­ ranked as one of "America's top 10 since the poll began, ac­ The key to maintaining the cate," said Vice President and ceived Saint Mary's as a teach­ Best Colleges and Universities" cording to Brett McLaughlin, academic reputation of Saint Dean of Faculty Dorothy Feigl. ing environment, he added. in the Midwest region, falling director of publicity and com­ Mary's is that the College has "We bring in faculty where they What is indicated through the two spots this year to number munity relations. not become complacent, ac­ want to teach and students who polls and surveys is that Saint four. "It is a pretty subjective poll cording to Patrick White, asso­ are ready to learn." Mary's is fulfilling its mission of The College ranked first in that depends on who fills out ciate dean of faculty. Surveys conducted of educating students. graduation rate, third in faculty the survey in a given year, so "Saint Mary's continues to Sophomores and Seniors bi­ "The focus at Saint Mary's resources and fifth in financial we don't take the placement as strive to be better even though annually at the College indicate remains on the students and resources used for instruction, serious as the fact that the we are recognized in this poll," that 98 percent of students are education," McLaughlin said. student services and academic College has been rated in the White said. "We are still work­ satisfied with the faculty at the "(This focus) is not a way to support among the approxi­ top 10 for the last seven years," ing hard to be the best college College, and that the strength of garner a lot of headlines, but it mately 130 schools in its divi­ said McLaughlin. that we can be." the faculty correlated with the is the way to educate students, sion. "Academic reputations are The areas where Saint Mary's overall student satisfaction, and the consistent rankings in While Saint Mary's fell from formed over a long period of did well in the poll were the according to Bill Cash, director see SMC I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 24, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT AGLANCE MTV n1akes Committee chooses Sydney MONTE CARLO Stability prevailed over political risk Thursday when Site of politics cool Sydney edged out Beijing for the right to hold the 2000 Summer Olympics. In selecting Australia's picturesque harbor city by a 2000 (huh, huh) two-vote margin, the International Olympic Committee returned the world's biggest sports spectacle Down Summer Under for the first time since the 1956 Melbourne Games. "I believe it was a sporting choice, not a political It all started innocently choice," said Italy's Primo Nebiolo, an IOC member and Olympics enough. head of track's world governing body. "In the end, the The nation was in a rut, members preferred Sydney because it was a candidate and it wanted out-fast. It which presented no problems and created no criticism." was tired. It was old. It was Beijing, considered the slight favorite, has been criti­ static. Nobody voted. cized for its human rights record. Concern also may have Nobody cared. The solution existed over the uncertain political future in China, ruled was simple: empower the by 88-year-old Deng Xiaoping. youth and get the energy Beijing Jed in three of the four rounds of secret ballot­ flowing again. And in a ing by the 89 IOC voters. But as Istanbul, Turkey; Berlin, heartbeat the race was on Meredith McCullough and Manchester, England, were eliminated, Sydney pre­ for a rejuvenated country vailed, defeating Beijing on the final ballot, 45-43. One with a renewed spirit. News Ediror voter did not cast a ballot the last two rounds. IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch announced the And so students were brought into politics. Or decision live to a worldwide TV audience. rather, politics was brought to the students-in Moments later, fireworks exploded over Sydney a bright shiny package with flashing lights, col­ Harbor. About 100,000 people gathered on the water­ orful imagery and a beat you could dance to. front greeted the dawn with champagne and blaring The 80's "greed" generation became the 90's horns. "MTV" generation. Beijing offered the powerful symbolic impact of holding And Tabitha Soren was our official spokesper­ the Games of the new millennium in a nation of 1.2 bil­ son. lion people - one-fifth of the world's population - as it The crisis of the nation was translated into opens up to the rest of the world. language that we could understand. And if we But in choosing Sydney, the IOC went for the safer still had trouble with the big words, Bill brought candidate, a glamorous, cosmopolitan city with superior in his sax and gave us a private tutoring ses­ sports facilities and technology. sion. "This decision puts the Chinese leadership on notice Uh. Huh. Huh. Cool. that they will pay a price for the continued abuse of their Tuesday, Sept. 21 marked the presidential own citizens," said Richard Dicker, a lawyer for Human signing of the National and Community Trust Rights Watch in New York. AP Act of 1993. However modest, this act has the "If there was a difference in the vote it was clearly potential to bring real power to America's between the risk-takers and the non risk-takers," said Abused woman strikes back youth by putting us at the heart of our nation's Dick Pound, an executive board member from Canada problems. who lobbied for Beijing. A woman who cut off her husband's penis with a Some IOC members felt 2004 was a more realistic tar­ kitchen knife says she endured years of sexual and physi­ If implemented carefully, the measure will get for Beijing, and Chinese officials said they would con­ cal abuse before striking back, and sometimes feared he give individuals over the age of 17 the opportu­ sider bidding again for 2004. would kill her. nity to attack some of our nation's unmet "He would be on top of me ... and he would use his two human, educational, environmental, and public Selleck says press needs ethical standards thumbs to actually choke me, and every time he did that safety needs in return for financial assistance to he hit me," Lorena Bobbitt, 24, told ABC's "20/20" in her continue schooling. MINNEAPOLIS first interview since the incident in June. It will be tele­ Tom Selleck told journalists Thursday that quotes often cast Friday night. In any language, this translates into students are altered or omitted to confirm reporters' preconceived "It felt like there's no air any more. I kind of feel like I as solutions-a serious accomplishment. ideas and that the press needs ethical standards. was going to pass out, and everything was white ... He Our President recognized the magnitude o The actor, best known for the old "Magnum P.I." televi­ choked me again and that's how he forced me into sex." the occasion. sion series, participated in a panel discussion of journal­ Bobbitt, faces trial on a malicious wounding charge He took out his two favorite pens for the ism ethics at the annual gathering of the Associated Press stemming from the incident, to which she has admitted event. He prepared a moving, inspirational Managing Editors association. her involvement. speech. He brought together young representa­ Selleck said he doesn't want to see Her husband of four years, John Wayne Bobbitt, 26, tives of service and service organizations. the press regulated, but he told the has been charged with marital sexual assault- a charge news executives that he has often been he denies. The incident grabbed international headlines And he invited Soul Asylum to rock the joint. misquoted. When he called one national and provoked a media debate on relations between the The White House staff who organized the magazine to complain, he was greeted sexes. event were ecstatic. After all, most of them with indignation, Selleck said. In the interview with "20/20" reporter Tom Jarriel, were in their early 20s. Some of them hadn't The magazine later agreed to print a Mrs. Bobbitt described a pattern of fights and beatings even finished college. They wanted to tap into correction and complied by fabricating that she said drove her to the mutilation. the energy and vitality of the today's youth. a letter to the editor and putting "He told me that that kind of sexual, sex, forced sex They wanted to give the students in the audi­ Selleck's name on it, he said. Selleck, Tom Selleck excited him, and I would just cry." ence something they could appreciate. who's also starred in the films "Three Men and a Baby" She settled in the United States in 1987, met John Something more than a law. Something more and "Mr. Baseball," settled a $20 million libel lawsuit Bobbitt and married him in 1989. Troubles began almost than a potential opportunity. with a supermarket tabloid two years ago. immediately, she said. On at least one occasion, he. ~as They wanted a party. He said he didn't file the lawsuit for money or to "bash arrested and charged with assault and battery for h1ttmg Wednesday, Sept. 22, the signing ceremony the press," but to encourage responsible journalism. his wife in the face. They reunited in September 1992 didn't show up on the front page of the "The responsibility that goes with the freedom journalists after one year's separation. The Ecuadoran-born Bobbitt Washington Post. It didn't even make the front enjoy is so important," he said before APME panel dis­ said that after she told her husband she was pregnant he section. Or the Metro pages. Maybe national cussion. said she would not be a good mother and suggested she service was out-newsed by the dissolution of the get an abortion, which she reluctantly did. Russian Parliament, or by the latest health care update. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Or maybe, I just wasn't looking in the right Friday, Sept. 24 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 24. place-the Style section. Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. "It's definitely the weirdest gig we ever played," lead guitarist Dan Murphy told Washington Post reporter Eric Brace. "It's a little surreal," said Tabitha.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o The Observer.

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Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page3 Christopher: End war in Bosnia before tragic winter • By BARRY SCHWEID Colin Powell, chairman of the· Associated Press Joint Chiefs of Staff, in briefing lawmakers about possible de­ WASHINGTON ployment of U.S. troops to en­ Appealing for more Serb and force a peace agreement in Croat concessions, Secretary of Bosnia. State Warren Christopher said "We're continuing to follow Thursday Bosnia could be in for the talks," Aspin told reporters "a very tragic winter" if there as he left the closed session on is no negotiated settlement of Capitol Hill. "One day it sounds the war in the former Yugoslav like they're close to getting an republic. agreement, the next day it He said a "perfect agree­ sounds like it's further back." ment" was not possible, but Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chair­ had some hope the Serbs and man of the Senate Armed Croats would show more flexi­ Services Committee, said it was bility in response to Muslim unclear whether Congress demands for more territory in would support deployment of The Observer/Carolyn Wilkens the eastern area of the country U.S. troops in Bosnia. and other concessions. "I don't believe people have Junior Mindy Montante and Holy Cross Hall director Patty Warfield lend a hand loading the truck bound for Only Bosnian President Alija decided yet," Nunn said in an flood struck areas in the midwest. The drive to aid these flooded families was sponsored by Student Izetbegovic and his parliament interview published in Friday Activities, Campus Ministry, and the Residence Hall Association at Saint Mary's. have the authority to decide editions of The New York whether to accept the latest Times. "It depends on what settlement, Christopher told the - case is made by the adminis­ Senate Judiciary Committee. tration." Students rush to pack flood kits But he seemed to be nudging "My big question will be not them in that direction with the how do we go about it, what By NICOLE MCGRATH had an assembly line set up the truck and a driver to deliver admonition "'if an agreement is our goals are, but how do we Saint Mary's News Editor and the students came the kits to the World Church not reached, and it certainly get out if the parties begin through," said Fe an. "We Services Organization ware­ will not be a perfect agreement fighting again?" Saint Mary's volunteers couldn't move fast enough for house. if it is, we are in for a very The Serbs and Croats on packed up more than a hun­ the people- it was unreal." While Fean said she was not tragic winter." Tuesday were reported to have dred flood recovery kits within The kits were purchased with sure that their services would Christopher, meanwhile, agreed to allow the small one hour on Thursday, accord­ money from last week's Walk be needed as late as October, it joined Defense Secretary Les Muslim state that would be left ing to assistant director of for Flood Victims which began is apparent that they are. Aspin, U.N. Ambassador after partition an outlet to the Campus Ministry, Judith Fean. at Dalloway's Coffeehouse. "Now that the water is down, Madeleine Albright, and Gen. Adriatic Sea. "I just could not believe it. We Sponsored by Campus Ministry, the insides of the houses are Student Activities and the gutted." said Fean. "These sup­ Athletics department, the walk plies will help families until fed­ raised $3,200 and approx­ eral funding gets to them." imately 50 people participated, As efforts to clean up, rebuild according to Fean. and distribute supplies con­ Fifteen students helped box tinue, no estimated time has up supplies from noon to lp.m. been given for when federal They thought it would take funding will reach the area, she much longer and had more said. than 60 people signed up to According to Fean, more than help, she said. 400 people have been involved in financial, time and prayer At 10 a.m., the long tables donations. were piled with supplies such "Such groups like the as sponges, personal items, de­ Alumnae association, the tergent and bedding. By Sisters of the Holy Cross and 1:15p.m., the tables were Residence Hall directors have empty and boxes were stacked helped out. It has been quite an in a corner of Dalloway's await­ effort on the part of the entire ing shipment to Moline, Ill. campus," said Fean. Van DynCrotty Inc., a local uniform company, has donated

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 24, 1993

sift through programs and de­ cide on one that is right for Court convicts ln1elda Marcos Service them. continued from page 1 Service cites stretch through­ By ROBERT H. REID count. A popular revolt led to out the United States and Associated Pross The two are accused of enter­ Marcos' ouster in 1986 and to program of working with around the globe, offering a va­ ing into five "unfavorable" con­ Mrs. Aquino's installation as f~Jmale prisoners in the Chicago riety of different focuses. MANILA tracts involving the govern­ president. Marcos died in exile area. Various program emphasis A Philippine court convicted ment-run commuter rail line in Hawaii in 1989. "So far, I love it-it makes me ranges from that of the faith Imelda Marcos of corruption and the Philippine General The court permitted a previ­ grateful for everything that I based and community oriented Friday and sentenced the for­ Hospital Foundation Inc. ous bail bond to stand, which have," said Doyle, who is in­ Holy Cross Associates and mer first lady to nine to 12 They would have to serve at allows Mrs. Marcos to remain volved in literacy promotion Jesuit Volunteer Corps to the years imprisonment for each of least 18 years, court officials free pending an appeal of the and drug and alcohol preven­ non-eccumenical Teach for two counts of said. Mrs. Marcos' lawyer said judgment. tion programs within the pris­ America and the Peace Corps corruption. she would appeal the convic­ Mrs. Marcos immediately left ons. groups, she said. The convic­ tion. the courthouse, and waved and tion ended the Shouting "Imelda not guilty," smiled to her supporters as she "Working with criminals is Encouraging the involvement first criminal about 100 supporters of Imelda was driven away in a white lim­ definitely an eye-opening expe­ of students from all back­ trial in the Marcos tried to storm the gates ousine. rience," she said. "I have be­ grounds, Roemer added that Philippines of the court compound when Court officials said Mrs. come much more aware of this not only is C.S.C. involvement for the widow they heard the verdict over a Marcos presented no evidence group that is the target of so not a pre-requisite for service of former loudspeaker set up outside the during the trial and cannot much discrimination in our so­ participation, but also that vol­ strongman courthouse. claim she was denied the right ciety." unteer work is a beneficial ex­ F e r d i n a n d Imelda Marcos Earlier, a few dozen support­ of defense. Mrs. Marcos said The awareness that Doyle has perience regardless of a stu­ Marcos, who was accused of ers of former President Corazon her lawyer, Antonio Coronel, developed after such a short dent's future career goals. massive corruption during his Aquino also picketed the area had been suspended from prac­ time in a service program is the long rule. and were chased away by the ticing law for a technical viola­ most common effect on volun­ "We are finding that so many The government has strug­ Marcos loyalists when they tion and that she was too busy teer participants that the companies are placing extreme gled for years to pursue Mrs. unfurled a banner saying planning the funeral of her hus­ Center for Social Concerns value on people who do this­ Marcos and is still trying to re­ "Return Stolen Wealth." band. sees-whether it be during or enough so that last year four cover some of the estimated after their commitment. accounting majors were grant­ $10 billion it says was embez­ munity related organizations to ed job deferrals from firms to zled during his 20-year rule. Fair government sponsored pro­ "Our volunteers look at ser­ participate in a year of ser­ The three-judge grams, she said. vice from an analytical per­ vice," she said. Sandiganbayan, which tries of­ continued from page 1 spective," said Roemer. "They ficial corruption cases, also Programs to represented at pursue it intellectually, by look­ But, as many participants convicted former Transport Over 400 seniors attend the the fair include Holy Cross ing at the causes of the sit­ have learned, the value of Minister Jose Dans on the same fair each year, she said. Associates, Jesuit Volunteer uations they come to live within serving others for an extended counts, and also sentenced him Corps, Habitat for Humanity, and the solutions. period of time is really immea­ to nine to 12 years for each Opportunities for service run Covenant House, and Christian "They are an ongoing value surable. the gamut from faith and com- Appalachian Project. to this University." "The inherent value in ser­ vice work is in the desire of giv­ seniors, he said. Opportunities for post-gradu­ ing of yourself," said Laboe. SMC ND "It could have played a role," ate service work are endless at "Regardless of one's career he said, "and it will be an inter­ goals, it's a beneficial experi­ continued from page l the C.S.C., said Roemer, who continued from page 1 esting test to see if the number helps perspective volunteers ence." of applications rises signifi­ polls such as these (that mea­ if we are not in the rankings we cantly." sure academic reputation) want to know why," he said. However, Moore said any demonstrate that the College is Admissions could also be af­ rankings should be taken with certainly doing that," he added. fected by the ranking change, a grain of salt. Investment in the students as they may have been when "Universities and colleges are and faculty even in tough eco­ the University dropped out of so different, institutions vary nomic times is one way in the ranking, according to Kevin widely in what they do, so that which Saint Mary's has main­ Rooney, Director of Admissions. standard criteria is difficult [to tained its academic reputation. There was a drop in admis­ establish]," he said. "We [the LAFAYEnE·s HOTTEST "When a lot of schools have sions after Notre Dame's drop University] have more impor­ been cutting back on faculty for the top 25, although there tant things to worry about than COUNTRY NIGHTCLUB and student development we was also a corresponding drop where someone puts us in a have been awarding teaching in the number of graduating ranking. and research grants to improve the courses and teaching meth­ ods," White said. NOTRE DAME vs PURDU~ Through these continued ef­ forts, White said that the The Computer Applications Honor Society COME RIDE THE College will remain in the spot­ light. Presents "The College is a vibrant, liv­ ing thing that is constantly ...... moving and developing new Ford Motor Company THIS WEEKEND ... ways of thinking," White said. (only mechanical bull in Indiana') "This is part of the spirit at • Saint Mary's and it is reflecting Monday September 27, 1993 2 GOO SC\ f\ in the rankings." ' d dance t\oor The survey was conducted in 7- 8 pm hardWO~Ui -in house the spring of 1993 by Market Hesburgh Library Lounge PIZZA r I oARi Facts Inc. for U.S. News & pOOL iA~~io- GAMES World Report. The rankings eoAROS- are a result of more than 2,600 surveys distributed to college All Are Welcome!!!! OPEN presidents, deans and admis­ West~ Indiana Refreshments will be served. FRI 6pm-3am SAT 5pm-3am located behirid SEARS in sions directors within the col­ (317)7 43-6081 lege's division. 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Play L.o~ a Champoon Today. ""pendong Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS pageS SM C program adopts service groups

By LYNN BAUWENS The idea for the project origi­ munity and in turn, we are ser­ News Writer nated several years ago and viced by it," Oliver said. stems from Campus Ministry's Coordinators of the program In order to raise students' attempts to incorporate social are hopeful that both the agen­ awareness of the local commu­ justice issues into the weekly cies and the students will bene­ nity, Saint Mary's Campus liturgies, according to fit from the exposure to one Ministry is sponsoring an adop­ Holmlund. another. tion of area service agencies, Last Sunday, representatives "We hope to get people excit­ according to Scott Holmlund, from each agency spoke during ed, and to want to want to help director of the program. the masses to speak about their out local agencies," said The congregations of each of missions in the community. Stephanie Drummer, student the three Sunday evening litur­ Sam Oliver, a representative coordinator of the Regina litur­ gies will support an agency from Hospice which serves ter­ gy. during the year through minally ill patients and their Future activities planned by prayers and donations. families, spoke about the need Campus Ministry to support the Adopted agencies include for care and compassion. adopted agencies incfude guest Hospice by Le Mans, AIDS speakers, donations, publicity Ministries by Holy Cross, and "We could not exist without to raise awareness, and oppor­ the YWCA Women's Shelter by the community and without vol­ tunities for student!) to volun­ Regina. unteers. We service the com- teer time. LaFortune opens trial pe_riod of 24-hour space

By KATIE MURPHY not be availible, the area near Government needs to evaluate News Writer the information desk and the the response to the extended basement space directly below hours. that will be available to stu­ "We definitely need to rally For the first of four trial peri­ The Observer/Carolyn Wilkens ods, the first floor and the base­ dents for an additional five the students to get over there to ment of LaFortune will be open hours on Thursdays, Fridays, show the administration that Keenan Cookout 24 hours tonight and Saturday. and Saturdays. we really want it," said Nikki Sophomore Nick Bigelow puts his excellent grilling skill to use dur­ Last night was the first evening The 24 hour plan is only Wellmann, student body vice ing the Keenan Hall Big Brother Cookout yesterday. of the trial extension. scheduled for the next four president. Although food services will weekends because Student SURV organizes SMC volunteers

By ELIZABETH REGAN efit from." service, during that week," Assistant Saint Mary's Editor The organization is set up as Johnson added. a referral system for students Plans for another Saint The Spes Unica Resource and that are interested in Mary's service organization, the Hope you get Volunteer Center (S.U.R.V.) at volunteering but do not know Christian Service Center to be Saint Mary's would like to where to turn, according to run by the Sisters of the Holy establish a solid base between Johnson. Cross, are being formulated. lots of orange student volunteers, resources The Christian Service Center and publicity this year, accord­ S.U.R.V. plans to target cam­ will provide further information ing to senior Kristin Johnson, pus clubs for volunteers by and resources for students jello on your S.U.R.V. director for the 1993- fmding groups that have some­ interested in serving the com­ 94 school year. thing in common with the munity. "Our main goal is to promote clubs. "I am not sure how S.U.R.V. bi rthdayl S.U.R.V. as an organization," "Our big problem is getting will fit in with the Christian said Johnson. "Service is. an volunteers," said Johnson. Service Center," said Johnson. integral part of learning in col­ "Ideally, we would like to see "Hopefully we will mesh and Loft of love, lege, and there are a lot of op­ students volunteer for one hour work along with the Sisters." portunities both in South Bend each week." "I have real ambitions for Baker, E, Donz, Beth & Nora Johnson is planning a this organization and hopefully ~ .. and nationally that we can ben- S.U.R.V. week for later in the with the support of the student semester. body at Saint Mary's many of "We would like to bring them will be realized by the speakers on campus, and have time that I graduate," said social events revolving around Johnson.

~N Es,o...., ,. -"1) Mike McTague, Proprietor, has created the ~ ' 0 ultimate atmosphere for allfootballfans. The :E Spanish Mass r- new WIGS Village Tavern is greatfor lunch, with DAILY SPECIALS on Soups, domingo, 26 de Septiembre de 1993 Salads and Sandwiches and other delights. 11:30 a.m. Pasquerilla East Chapel Kitchen open 11 a.m. -Midnight Monday- Saturday! Celebrante Padre Richard Wilkinson, c.s.c. Bar opens 7 a.m. on home football Saturdays! Two Big Screen 1Vs! Todos Estan lnvitados All Are Welcome 200 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette, Indiana (Close to campus in the middle of the village) ••0MPUS 743-4400 MINI> TRY page 6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 24, 1993 UN establishes Haitian fllission

By VICTORIA GRAHAM tion" and cited the "urgent army corps of engineers who Associated Press need" for the international would reconstruct roads, community to assist. bridges, hospitals and schools UNITED NATIONS It called on all factions and build new housing. will to the U.N. Special The Security Council set up a "explicitly and publicly to re­ Commission" on weapons 1,26 7 -strong mission of police nounce and to direct their sup­ They also would help train monitoring, Hamdoon told monitors, army engineers and porters to renounce violence as army officers and construction UNITED NATIONS The Associated Press by tele­ trainers Thursday to promote a means of political expres­ engineers in the poor Iraq agreed Thursday to phone Thursday. human rights and bolster peace sion." Caribbean island nation, which activate TV monitors at rock· accords in Haiti. It deplored the Hopes for a smooth return to has been torn by violence, its et. test sites, clearing the way .. The cameras will be political violence there. democracy in Haiti have been infrastructure a mess. All train­ for high-level talks in turned on when the Special The 15-nation council voted set back by a rash of political ing would be non-combat. Baghdad next month and a Commission wants. We expect unanimously to create the U.N. killings blamed on reservists U.S. Ambassador Edward major accord on weapons the Special Commission to go Mission in Haiti for six months, from the army. which is largely Walker told the council, said monitoring, Iraqi Ambassador to Baghdad." at an estimated cost of $50 mil­ anti-Aristide. Haiti's "civic institutions ... Niza.r Hamdoon said. The cameras were installed lion. must have legitimacy in the this summer after a long General Assembly President The U.N. mission will not be a eyes of the Haitian people, they High•level talks with U.N. standoff with Iraq, one of S.R. lnsanally of Guyana told traditional peacekeeping mis­ must be accountable to the , weapons officials now are ex· many over the terms of the reporters meanwhile that he sion to help restore law and Haitian people, they must oper­ pected to be held in October. Gulf War. But the cameras expected deposed President order. and police and military ate in behalf of the Haitian peo­ ''Iraq has agreed to activate were not turned on pending Jean-Bertrand Aristide to ad­ personnel will not replace the ple." the cameras, as a sign of good talks. dress the assembly in coming Haitian army and police. The council called for swift weeks. "It is in the cards," he Instead, about 570 police ob­ deployment, but set no date. said. servers would monitor Haitian France, Canada, Venezuela, The Haiti mission will be the police to help protect human other Latin American countries 15th current U.N. operation. On rights. They also would help and possibly the United States Wednesday, the council estab­ train a professional police are expected to contribute per­ lished a 440-member military force. Haitian police tradition­ sonnel. observer mission for liberia. ally were merged with the A council resolution ex­ army, and a major purpose of The council asked the Haitian pressed concern ''about the the mission is to upgrade and government to take all steps to escalation of politically moti­ professionalize both forces. ensure the safety of U.N. per­ vated violence in Haiti at this A 700-member military com­ sonnel and their freedom of time of critical political transi- ponent would consist of an movement. Cuban flies MIG jet to r last chan:t'e ·us\ airbase. f ~ \. ·, ~. ~. '. ·.. By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER ~ · Asioci:wro Press

1 • ' ~ . .. ·.\=. WASHINGTON .. A Cubtui MiG-23 military jet landed Thursday afternoon at the u.s: military base in Guantanamo, Cuba, and the pi­ r abso last chance ... lot asked for political asylum, U.S. officials said. The jet apparently was in the air with a number of other Cuban planes and "peeled off and headed to Guantanamo," said a Pentagon official, who spoke on condition of anonymi­ ty. .1W\1H~~iili:j: The plane landed at the base 2:35 p.m. -just hours after an older MiG-21 flown to Florida ••• ave your sen1or last week by another defecting pilot was returned to the Cuban government, said a State Department official. portrait taken for The Cuban air force has sev­ eral squadrons of MiG-21s, MiG-23s, older versions of the fighter aircraft, as well as some the yearbook of the newer MiG-29s, which the former Soviet Union built for export, according to the International Institute for Strategic Studies. Navy Cmdr. Morgan Smith, a spokesman for the U.S. Atlantic ~~·:.::.:.:~:·:::.:: .. : ..... Fleet in Norfolk, Va., said the pilot of the single-seat aircrP :,., was being interviewed by o," $ign up noYl!"f,~! cials at Guantanamo. Smith said no shots were ex­ changed. The fighter plane had no bombs or missiles on board, at.,the info desk but did have a 23 mm gun, he said. The Navy spokesman couldn't say if the plane was pursued by Cubans or escorted by U.S. aircraft, nor did he have the pilot's name or rank. The incident comes just days after a Cuban air force captain asked for political asylum after flying his unarmed MiG to the United States.

On Sept. 17, a MiG-21 landed at the Key West Naval Air Station on Boca Chica Key. the deadline has been As the Cuban economy has declined, increasing numbers ..... ··•··•·· extended for an additional week of Cubans have been fleeing to Guantanamo. of~ittings until next friday, october 1 Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page? Conflicting views on health plan

By KATIE MURPHY health care policy. ticularly small businesses, he News Writer A fair health care proposal added. Under Clinton's plan, should offer security, savings, most employers would be President Clinton's health simpler administrative formats, required to pay 80 percent of care address VVednesday night a choice of providers, high average premiums. appears to be a step forward in quality care, and the opportu­ "Small businesses will have to the efforts to reform the health nity for Americans to person­ undertake the forced or co­ care system, according to David ally take responsibility for their erced purchase of a govern­ Betson, Notre Dame associate health care, according to Clin­ ment product. Unfortunately, professor of economics. ton. small businesses are the major "VVhat we heard VVednesday source of job growth at the • See Healthcare p. I 0 night was more of a call to moment," said Kmiec. arms and a need to address Kmiec is concerned that small However, Douglas Kmiec, a these issues and how to judge a businesses will be overwhelmed professor at the Notre Dame proposal," said Betson. by the new insurance require­ Law School, feels that there are One of Kmiec's main con­ ments and not be able to sus­ several flaws in Clinton's health cerns is the way Clinton's ideas tain their current employment care propositions. about health care reform con­ numbers. "I question the proposal on a tradict Catholic social teaching. "One of the ironies of the number of grounds," said Clinton proposal is that people Kmiec. Clinton is steering the re­ will be insured but unem­ According to Betson, sponsibility for health care to­ ployed," he said. although the public information wards high-level bureaucracy about the forthcoming proposal and away from individuals, A better alternative, accord­ to reform the nation's health families, and communities, ac­ ing to Kmiec, is the establish­ care system is limited, Betson cording to Kmiec. ment of "medical savings ac­ said the preliminary details are counts that allow individuals to promising. The placement of decision­ accumulate and use savings for "I have not seen the 245 page making capabilities on mem­ day-to-day medical expenses document, but what I heard bers of society rather than on tax free." was a very good start," Betson the federal government is an said. "Congress has to work important consideration in this "VVe are trying to create an with something. It can't work government plan, Kmiec said. entirely new set of organiza­ with a blank piece of paper." "One should never raise to a tions that are really state-run Clinton spoke for nearly an higher level that which can ef­ monopolies. The alternative The Observer/Erika Quinn hour to a full House chamber. fectively and appropriately be would just be another line on He proposed a vast restructur­ done in a lower level," he said. the tax form. All it would re­ Getting his hands dirty ing of the health care system to quire is a relatively simple Fifth year senior Patrick Birge diligently works to create a plaster keep costs down and offer se­ The economic aspects of the piece of legislation, "he said. mold sculpture yesterday. cure coverage to all, and plan may be detrimental to stressed six major areas of some classes of employers, par- Israeli parliament approves pact A SUPPORT GROUP FOR BySERGEISHARGORODSKY to calls for early elections or a Rabbo praised the result, Associated Press national referendum that would telling Israel army radio from have slowed down the peace Tunis it was a "positive step" JERUSALEM momentum. and that support for the treaty ~l!JJR.VRV 0 JR.~ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin It also diminished fears that was larger in the street than in declared he won "freedom of Israel would be torn by violence parliament. action" to pursue Mideast and political anarchy" after rec­ peace after parliament ratified ognizing the PLO, it~ bitter en­ Rabin had staked the credi­ the historic Israel-PLO accord emy. bility of the peace initiative as CO) JF JRAIPJE on Thursday. well as the future of his gov­ Rabin said the 61-50 vote al­ "Now we shall build a new ernment on winning the vote, • Free of Charge • Completely Confidential lowed the government to im­ Middle East," Foreign Minister saying it would constitute a for­ plement the agreement on Shimon Peres said after the mal vote of confidence. • Held on Campus Palestinian self-rule in the oc­ vote. Eight legislators, including cupied lands and continue at­ Still, hard-line opponents to three from the hard-line Likud • Open to all ND/SMC female students tempts to reach peace with Is­ the accord said that the gov­ bloc, abstained from the vote, • Sponsored by Sex Offense Services & C.A.R.E rael's Arab neighbors. ernment's mandate was slim, and one was absent in the 120- The margin was less sub­ and they would try to force seat Knesset, or parliament. For info, please call234,0061 ext. 1308 stantial than Rabin had hoped changes in the accord. The result clearly embarrassed for, but it put a convincing end PLO spokesman Yasser Abed- Likud, which failed to enforce party discipline.

~·-=- SAINT-~- MARY'S COLLEGE t\ORffiU CtnTtR fOR Tt1t

page 8 The Observer • SOUTH AFRICAN ELECTIONS Friday, September 24, 1993 South Mrica ends whites-only rule DeKlerk makes historic

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press South Mrican visit to UN South Africa today CAPE TOWN By VICTORIA GRAHAM In a rare personal greeting, Parliament voted Thursday to allow and tomorrow Associated Press Secretary-General Boutros blacks a role in governing South Africa Present government: ; Transitional Boutros-Ghali met de Klerk at for the first time, and angry white right­ President F.W. de Klerk and his Executive Council: UNITED NATIONS the U.N. entrance, smiling wing lawmakers, crying "traitor," said it National Party, which has ruled According to the draft legislation that still President F.W. de Klerk made warmly as they shook hands. could lead to civil war. since t 948, currently hold requires approval by Parliament, the the first visit by a South African He escorted de Klerk upstairs "This makes permanent peace impos­ absolute power. Transitional Executive Council will head of state to U.N. for an hour of talks on South sible," said Ferdi Hartzenberg, leader of comprise one member and one alternate Administrative Branch from any of the 26 parties, many of which Headquarters Thursday, a sign Africa and African problems. the white Conservative Party, who led I represent the black majority, that have of his nation's return to world U.N. and South African flags his followers in walking out of Pres. F. W. de Klerk ' taken part at any time in political respectability after nearly 20 flew side-by-side in the marble Parliament after the vote. "We have lost (Heads Nat::;/·onalParty) negotiations that began in December years of isolation. lobby of the Secretariat as the 1991. The main function of the council is a golden opportunity for peace." ~"""'~~ to 'level the playing field' in the run up to After conferring with Secre­ two men walked together into The vote creates a Transitional the election. It has the power to veto tary-General Boutros Boutros­ an elevator. Executive Council, comprised of repre­ decisions by President F.W. de Klerk, Ghali, de Klerk held a news De Klerk's visit to New York requiring at least a two-thirds majority In sentatives from the 26 black and white most cases and up to an 80 percent conference at which he praised and then Washington is aimed parties that have participated in the majority on security issues. enactment of a bill by South at inviting foreign investment talks on ending apartheid. Legislative Branch Africa's Parliament giving once sanctions are lifted, and The body, which one official said may Parliament blacks a role in government. reassuring investors their function as early as next month, will be (Controlled by National Party with no money will be protected. He ad­ a watchdog of the government, with represenliltlon for the black majority) He said he expects Nelson dresses investors Friday at some veto powers. Most importantly, it Mandela, who is to visit the about the same time Mandela can veto decisions on the increased use White Chamber Subcommittees Law & Order world body on Friday, to call of the African National of the security forces to quell political for lifting economic sanctions. Congress is expected to call for Reglonai&Local ~ unrest in black townships. ~~ '-.. Government md He does not expect a major an end to economic sanctions in It will help oversee foreign, economic ~ ForelgnAffalrs exodus of whites, although a U.N. speech. and national security policy and the Mixed-Race or \. Colo~ Chamber there has been an increase in holding of the country's first multiracial 5 Defense ~ emigration, de Klerk said. He "This marks another turning election April 27, and is charged with ~:;;:/ ~ Status of Women added that immigration has in­ point, another milestone in the combining the existing security forces creased at the same time and process," de Klerk told re­ with paramilitary and militia groups Finance ~ that establishment of democ­ porters when asked about pas­ linked to the ANC and other black par­ ~ Intelligence . racy and economic develop­ sage of a bill creating a ties. ment will change the mood and multiracial Transitional .. ~ The African National Congress, the instill confidence. Executive Council. country's largest black group, hailed the vote as "a major victory for the forces of peace and democracy." -·--· Chinese - American 1 "For the first time in the history of our Restaurant & country, the racist Parliament has Cocktail Lounge approved a bill which is responsible to J\ulhentic Szechuan, the will and aspirations of the majority," ~J;1f.;~.·~~ M.'l;-~darin & HWlan Cuisir.:: the ANC said in a statement. . Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week By giving blacks a role in government, the bill set the stage for ANC leader Lunches starting at ..... $4.25 Nelson Mandela to endorse the lifting of Dinners starting· at ..... $5.95 Voted.Be~b remaining international economic sanc­ Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Restal\rant.' in Michiana I;y ' tions against South Africa. '30 Dixie Way N., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) Miclliana NolvI ----==:::::::::=:::-\

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Friday, September 23, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 9 New crime legislation Amtrack probe focuses on barge By ROBERT DVORCHAK Three people remained miss­ Morning News" that Stabler Associated Press ing, said Steve Huffman, a Mo­ radioed only that a barge had calls for 50,000 cops bile fire department come loose. ByCAROLYNSKORNECK SARAlAND, Ala. spokesman. All were crew The train's speed wasn't An investigation into Am­ members believed to be inside known; the speed limit on the trak's deadliest wreck focused an engine buried in 15 feet of bridge was 70 mph. It had just WASHINGTON Thursday on a tugboat operator bayou mud beneath 25 feet of left the Mobile station. Crime bills calling for who - 12 minutes before the water. Late Thursday afternoon Results of mandatory drug 50,000 more police officers crash - radioed to authorities the engine was lifted partially and alcohol tests given Stabler on the street, new federal that he was having a problem from the mud, and searchers and three crewman were death penalty provisions and with a runaway barge. were entering the cabin. unavailable, the Coast Guard limits on appeals by death~ The barge had struck a rail­ The tugboat pilot, Andrew said. row inmates were introduced road trestle over the foggy Stabler, has been questioned by The barges - 193 feet long ln the House and Senate on backwaters of a bayou just be­ the FBI and his vessel im­ and 35 feet wide - were Thursday. fore the train carrying more pounded. The barges were lashed two aside and filled with In large part, the bills, than 200 people plunged off it moored a quarter mile from the coal, coke and wood chips. which have a price tag of $5.9 and exploded, killing at least crash site 10 miles north of Some apparently broke loose billion over five years, resem­ 44, early Wednesday. Mobile. upon impact, and Stabler was ble the one worked out by a "The fact is, he was lost," Perkins said that Stabler ra­ trying to corral them in the fog. House-Senate conference Coast Guard Capt. Michael dioed in at 3:06 a.m. Wednes­ "It is clear the barge did hit committee in the previous Perkins said of the pilot of the day that he had struck a bridge, the bridge," Pena said. Congress. That bill was killed tugboat MV Mauvilla. "While but mistakenly thought he had in the face of a threatened he was trying to gather up his hit a span on the Mobile River. Stabler, who lives 60 miles filibuster by Senate barges, the train came along Instead, he was on Bayou north of Mobile in Martinville, Republicans over provisions and the accident occurred." Canot, one of several bayous, refused to answer questions involving the death-row Giant cranes began hauling streams and creeks that feed without consulting his lawyer. inmates' appeals. the Sunset Limited coaches into the river at its delta. The "I'd like to tell my side. People But they delete a death from the water Thursday after­ Coast Guard put the time of the get things and turn them penalty provision for drug noon, while divers resumed crash at 3:18 a.m., though rail­ around," Stabler told The As­ kingpins and the Senate mea­ their search for bodies. The road officials and federal inves­ sociated Press. sure does not include the only one they found was of a 5- tigators have said it was shortly According to Coast Guard Brady hill that imposes a five­ year-old girl floating about 100 before 3 a.m. records, Stabler had no prior day wait and background feet from the submerged car of U.S. Transportation Secretary accidents or violations. He re­ the Los Angeles-to-Miami train. Federico Pena told "CBS ceived his seaman's license in 1983 and a license to work on vessels over 100 gross tons in 1987, the records show. He needed no state license. Warrior & Gulf Navigation Co., owner of the tugboat, said The Classical/Fine a,.... C! in a statement the vessel was pushing barges north in the Voice of the Ut'li'r-ntitV fog-shrouded Mobile River. The bayou the train crashed into ofNotre Dame feeds into the river. The bayou Stereo! isn't navigable, although barges In sometimes tie up there tem­ porarily. "The vessel found itself not in the river channel but in the MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Bayou Canot," said Andrew Harris, general manager for 7 AM-9 terminals for Warrior & Gulf. SAT "ONE OF THE MORNING CONCERT BEST FllMS OF 9-llAM THE DECADE." \.I\1W'-(;T,\n\ \( \\\ \\ '\\!\ \\{)\\~\

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CELTIC BLUES ON TRADITIONS REVIEW BROADWAY 10PM-12AM OPM-12 10 PM- 12AM ".ll:'(r..-.,1\\1\\\11 l.\•' ·-..' L CINEMA AT THE SNITE NOXTYPNE NifHT AifHT FRIDAY & Michiana's only,~ource for alternative rock everynight SATURDAY Midnight - 2 a.m. 7:30 & 9:45 BUSINESS page 10 Friday, September 24, 1993 Local businesses skeptical about Clinton's health care proposal By THERESA ALEMAN Anne Lavanture of Granger's ism," said Burnell. way it was proposed, will serve work harder, seeing more Business Writer Vytec Corporation employs 23 The plan would make it more to reduce fraud within the patients to make up for seeing people. "Our current compre­ expensive to hire a person and health care community while uninsured or underinsured While people differ over hensive health care policy pays businesses would use other substantially increasing bene­ patients." whether President Clinton's for 100 percent of insurance methods to get products made fits for doctors." Primary care Both doctors cited fears and health care plan will help or premium costs with a $250 de­ while being forced to eliminate doctors will be rewarded mone­ potential problems with allega­ hurt them as it was presented, ductible," said Lavanture. labor hours in order to control tarily by Clinton's policy if it tions of fraud or medical mal­ the reform plan will not pass as If passed as presented, costs, according to Burnell. passes as proposed, according practice suits if something is presented Wednesday night Lavanture said, "our insurance While business owners are to Anderson. not done to curb or at the very according to local small busi­ premiums will more than dou­ divided on projections of bene­ He projected these rewards least, address wily lawsuits. ness owners and general med­ ble. We don't have the same li­ fits and drawbacks of the pol­ because while the policy will Chamblee added, "While I can ical practitioners. abilities as Fortune 500 corpo­ icy, they agree that, as not really affect Medicare pa­ defend what I do, lawsuits or Small business owner Davis rations, yet our premiums will Lavanture said, "The plan is a tients, non-medicare patients false allegations would be need­ Huston of Kokomo's Huston be higher because they will be noble one, but there are a lot of will move into "managed care" lessly time consuming and a Electric employs roughly 100 based on the liabilities of loose ends causing anxiety." policies in which they must see general nuisance." people. He said that his com­ Fortune 500 corporations." Area doctors expressed simi­ general practitioners in order State representative Tim pany is currently operating un­ Small businesses will not be lar concerns over the policy's to obtain referrals to speeial­ Hoerner stated that, "While I der a health care policy in able to keep prices as low for effects on their practices. ists. have some concerns over which "most of our employees consumers as large businesses "Ideally, the plan encourages The potential increase in financing details and their pro­ belong to a union where they because they will need to cover patients to seek preventative reimbursements will encourage jected impact on small busi­ essentially already pay for their high premium costs, according medical attention while meeting students to consider service nesses, I believe we must start own health insurance out of to Lavanture. cost needs for medicine. But I professions, and it will en­ somewhere." their union premiums. " About Jeff Burnell, president of think Congress will find the courage medical students to Local business owners' and ten workers do not belong to a South Bend's American Hubber plan too expensive, and will consider professions as general doctors' comments about the union and in those cases, 100 Company calls Clinton's plan "a ultimately cut the proposed practitioners rather than spe­ promise of national health care percent of their medical insur­ threat to small businesses." He raises for primary care doc­ cialists, according to Anderson. reflect a wish to have a plan ance costs are already paid by said that the plan hurts the tors," said Dr. Stephen Dr. Roland Chamblee, also a which works coupled with a the company, according to small business' ability to be Anderson, a South Bend area South Bend area family practi­ need to have a financially fea­ Huston. "The plan will lower competitive in the world mar­ general practitioner. tioner, agreed that Clinton's sible policy. our medical insurance costs if ket. "It's almost like a gov­ Anderson said that Clinton's policy rewards general practice Pancho Lozano contributed to anything," said Huston. ernment approach to social- policy, "if it goes through the doctors, but said, "I will have to this article. laccoca: Perot on Wireless communication gets approval from the wrong side FCC to opens new airwaves for new business ByTOMRAUM By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Associated Press Shrinking wireless phones WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Current cellular phone technology employs a transmitter-receiver Federal regulators opened the system covering entire neighborhoods. Mobile phones communicate Hoss Perot "is on the wrong side of the by radio with nearby receivers, which are in turn connected by wire angels" in his campaign against a free trade pact floodgates Thursday for a surge in to phone companies. New personal communications services (PCS) with Mexico, retired Chrysler chairman Lee wireless communications that the use less powerful radio systems deployed closer together, with lacocca said Thursday in an opening salvo on industry says could make cellular some covering only a city block or even one building. behalf of the Clinton administration. phones so inexpensive that half the After meeting with President Clinton, lacocca country will carry them by the year told reporters at the White House he would help 2000. Clinton in his effort to win passage of the North In a 2-1 decision, the Federal American Free Trade Agreement. Communications Commission carved He said he expected to make several televi­ up 160 megahertz of airwaves for sion commercials plugging the agreement and to companies to create a new, multi-bil­ give speeches. lion industry based on a fresh line of The administration hopes that high-profile wireless devices. appearances by lacocca can help counter Perot's This includes highly sophisticated outspoken efforts against the pact, which would pocket phones, palm-size computers remove nearly all trade barriers among the and laptops that receive video pic­ United States, Mexico and Canada over the next tures. 15 years. "This will profoundly change the Iacocca said he didn't sign on to go toe-to-toe way people communicate," said FCC with the Texas billionaire. But he made it clear chairman James Quello. that Perot would be a favorite target. It was the most heavily lobbied "I think he should get some facts put togeth­ ruling in the history of the FCC, er," the former auto industry executive said. involving virtually every company AP/Jody Emery. Steve Sakson Perot claims that the free trade agreement with an interest in communications, Hoth, president of wireless services auctioned to private industry in an would result in the loss of more than 5 million including cable TV, long-distance and for Northern Telecom. effort to raise more than $10 billion jobs - many of them in the auto industry - as regional telephone companies, cellu­ The new 160 megahertz of fre­ for the federal government. companies move plants to Mexico to hire low­ lar phone services and computer quency is four times the size of the It is space the FCC is taking away wage labor. companies. spectrum allocated for existing cellu­ from users like utilities, railroads and "That's completely wrong," Iacocca said. As a result of the ruling, ev­ lar phones, which are now used by pipeline companies who communi­ "I think this is a message we've got to get out. eryone may some day carry around a 11 million subscribers in an $8 bil­ cate from fixed transmitters and People have been playing on the fears of small, personal phone at all times lion-a-year business. could operate at a higher frequen­ Americans," he said. with a number that's individually The new bandwidth will enable cies. "He's a good fellow, he's worth a couple bil­ assigned, just like Social Security enough competition in each market The FCC will issue rules for auc­ lion dollars. I like him. But he's on the wrong numbers. to drive prices down and lead to new tioning the licenses in a few months side of the angels here," Iacocca said of Perot. "By the end of the decade, half the inventions and faster equipment im­ after reviewing various proposals and In Dallas. Perot spokeswoman Sharon Holman people on the streets in Washington provements. industry officials said. taking comment from industry and said Perot would stand by his statements on will be carrying a phone," said John Licenses to use the space will be others. NAFTA. Otherwise. she had no immediate reac­ tion to Iacocca's joining the White House cam- . paign for the trade agreement. BUSINESS BRIEFS · lacocca is a familiar figure from the many TV spots he did for Chrysler. NEW YORK WASHINGTON NEW YORK Interest rates on 30-year, fixed­ The fight for Paramount "Lee Iacocca is a folk hero to many Nearly half of major U.S. com­ Communications Inc. veered from Americans," said White House counselor David rate mortgages fell slightly this panies cut staff between July 1992 week. remaining below 7 percent for Wall Street into federal court as Gergen. "lie has enormous credibility as some­ Viacom Inc. sought an order block­ and June 1993, slashing at the the fifth consecutive week. This one who's a winner, created jobs, who is very sharpest rate since the last recession, ing QVC Network Inc.'s rival bid for firmly for American workers. And I think the according to an American week's average was 6.95 percent, the media-entertainment company. more Americans hear him, when they know Management Association survey. The down from 6.96 percent the previous Viacom said Thursday that the QVC where he stands, it will make a difference." seventh annual survey of "corporate week but above the 25-year low of bid, which is backed by one of lacocca said he had been a longtime sup­ downsizing," released Thursday, also 6.82 percent two weeks ago. The rate cable's most powerful figures. John porter of removing trade barriers with Mexico. suggested that despite the slowly started 1993 at 8.07 percent and Malone, represented another step in Jle said Mexico's economy is booming, and the growing economy, work force reduc­ declined for most of the year. except "Malone's conspiracy to monopo­ free-trade pact would mean more Mexicans tions are likely to persist at a similar briefly during the spring when lize" the cable industry in violation would by more U.S. products, resulting in more pace over the coming year. investors became temporarily ner­ of antitrust laws. U.S. jobs, not fewer. vous about inflation. ---- - ~------·-~------_.------~~~ VIEWPOINT Friday, September 24, 1993 page 11 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 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does noc necessarily reflecc che policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi· totials teptesent the opinion of the majotity of the Editot-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editot, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editot, Pho

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Irish gold tarnished by book ~ ------/~._--~ But ND administration must fight allegations .... If I have learned one thing in national audience. Ted Koppel ferred or quit the squad? ~~ my seventeen years in Wash­ played his nightly "neutral" Did those who made accusa­ ~ ington, it is to strongly refute role, but did not directly tions have vendettas against the ~ accusations made in the na­ counter any of Looney's accusa­ program or a coach? Were tional press. Anyone remember tions. their feelings hurt by a tough . how Mike Dukakis chose to Yaeger and Looney are coach who motivates his play­ .. .. ignore George Bush's con­ building interest in their book ers beyond their abilities? Was .. :::::; ~ .-. tention that Dukakis was to increase sales. Those who the "spit-in-the-face" incident ••- - .. against the Pledge of Alle­ hate Notre Dame will buy the merely spray caused by Holtz's giance? Voters certainly forgot book as well as buy their speech impediment while he Dukakis on election day. As the accusations. Those who love was face-to-face with a player? axiom goes, "No response must Notre Dame may borrow a copy Next I would hound the au­ be an admission of guilt." just to review the book's con­ thors by appearing wherever During last year's presiden­ tents. Nonetheless, supporters they made appearances to per­ tial primaries, Bill Clinton suc­ will never believe the book's sonally deny their accusations cessfully countered charges contents. and present the University's that he had extramarital af­ Ignoring this matter most position. I would detail the fairs. His vigorous efforts affects the Notre Dame reputa­ kinds of articles and books they thwarted those who sought to tion with those who neither love have written. Do they usually discredit him as a major candi­ nor hate the Irish. It affects write negative pieces? I would date by trying to make that al­ young students who are not cite the erroneous steroid arti­ legation stick. When public certain of what to think. It also cle "Sports Illustrated" pub­ -- opinion is formulated through affects Catholics like Ge­ lished a couple of years ago. If the national press, timidity is orgetown graduates who main­ I could, I would develop a list always the loser. tain a loyal "Catholic" rivalry detailing any other published altogether. lingers like an undercurrent Notre Dame cannot afford to with Notre Dame alumni. They errors to show a pattern of Academic institutions are beneath calm waters. Just last ignore the charges leveled by remember how vociferously tabloid journalism against ND. more insulated from the na­ week a Monsignor at my church Don Yaeger and Douglas they fought the claim that Then I would research their tional media than political insti­ made comments to me as Looney in their book, "Under Patrick Ewing, a Proposition 48 backgrounds to determine the tutions. As a result, they react though ND was guilty. I knew the Tarnished Dome: How recruit, could not read. character of each individual. differently to "political" matters at that moment that Yaeger and Notre Dame Betrayed its Ideals If I were in Fr. Beauchamp's Do they have police records or that may affect their reputa­ Looney would dog the football for Football Glory." Coach shoes, I would personally dis­ cheat on their taxes? Do they tions. Most universities would program all season. Although Holtz's refusal to read the book credit Yaeger and Looney as harbor ill feelings for Notre initially react to a crisis by cir­ gold really cannot tarnish, or comment on its contents is much as possible. First, I Dame because of their alma cling the wagons when the na­ these authors painted a film appropriate. He should coach would accept every invitation to matters? Did they cheat in tional media zeroed in on them. over it. The next time such the team and let the University appear on television or meet school? Some think that making a sim­ accusations are charged Administration be the lightning with a reporter. During those Finally, I would go on the of­ ple denial and then ignoring the against Notre Dame, I suggest rod for press inquiries. sessions I would counter every fensive to promote the Univer­ issue puts them on a high that the University go right for When ABC's "Nightline" pro­ charge I could by citing those sity by appearing on as many road ... that more discussion the accusers' jugulars. These gram dedicated a half hour to people who wrote to Notre shows as I could solicit. Using would dignify or elevate the matters are major in scope and the book, Father Beauchamp's Dame to say that they were such Notre Dame contacts as accusations. The folly with this cannot be ignored away like taped interview was adequate misquoted in the book. Regis Philbin and Phil Donahue, strategy is that the accuser is gays on campus or student gov­ for a recorded clip. However, Secondly, I would impeach I would saturate the television never discredited or neutral­ ernment whining. Fr. Beauchamp should have those who made the charges. air waves with positive images ized. Gary Caruso. Notre Dame also appeared live on Are these sources typical stu­ of the football program. After a Two weeks have passed '73. works as a desktop pub­ "Nightline's" September 7th dent athletes who fully partici­ couple of weeks of the media since the "Nightline" program lishing specialist for the U.S. airing. Doug Looney took full pated in the football program blitz, I would pronounce the aired. While the issue may House of Representatives. His rein over the show ramming his and graduated? Or are they issue closed. Then I would seem to have passed from the column appears every other perspective of the book before a people who eventually trans- ignore these tabloid journalists national spotlight, a stigma Friday. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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llnlbrose Bierce Cynic ---~ ------~-~--~--~~-- page 12 The Observer •ACCENT Friday, September 24, 1993

friday events Restaurants ATREK, contemporary Dance Theatre, 8 p.m., O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's, tickets $3. Women's soccer vs.NC State, 5 p.m., Alumni Field. satisfy hunger pains Men's Soccer vs. Indiana, 7:30p.m., Alumni Field. "Made In America," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m., $2 "The Lover," The Snite, 7 & 9:45p.m. Purdue style "The BLues Brothers," Carroll Auditorium ~MC. 7 &9:30p.m., $2. By ELISABETH HEARD of $14.95. The atmosphere "hot spots." Assistant Accent Editor ranges from casual to dress, at the number is (317) 448-1521. If fast food is what you are IOU SiC Besides the game, there are searching for, you will be able lots of other things the greater Sorrento's, located at 601 to find it in Lafayette. It has a The Samples, Stepan Center, 8 p.m., tickets $8. Lafayette area has to offer. In Sagamore Pkwy., boasts a Bob Evans (Interstate 65 and Mishawaka Midway Tavern, Blue Steel Rock Band, 10 order to calm those hunger menu of 129 dinner items. The State Rd. 26 East), a Denny's p.m. and Future Band, 11 p:m. Alternative rock and pains, there are several differ­ average price is $15.00, but (4260 State Road 26 East). a reggae. ent types of restaurants. they do range from $6.00- Steak' n Shake (2 Sagamore $17.95. The dress ranges from Parkway North), and a Waffie jeans to evening gowns, and the House (Interstate 65 and State saturday Caruso's Uttle Italy, located at number is (317) 463-5537. Road 26 East). All are open 24 1403 Sagamore Pkwy., special­ hours a day. izes in zesty Italian dishes. The Pub, located at 407 Union, Their prices range from sand­ serves "everything" on their Whatever you are looking for, events wiches at $3.95 to entrees as menu at a "reasonable" price, you should be able to find it much as $11.95. The average and the number is (317) 423- close to the campus of Purdue. Notre Dame vs.Purdue, 2:30 p.m. kick-off. meal, however, costs around 2576. A full stomach and a good Purdue Bus Trip leaves at 10 a.m. from.th.~--G ..C.E., . $8.95. The dress is casual, and nights rest will definitely help· tickets $15. · · the number is (317) 448-6963. Safari Bar and Grill, located at one to keep cheering and sup­ Watch the Purdue game in the South Dining Hall, 2:30 401 Sagamore Parkway West, porting the Irish as they some p.m., free food provided. Hour Time, located at 4343 serves various types of grill head to head with the Boiler­ State Rd 26 East, serves steak, items, and the number is (317) makers on the opposing team's "Made In America," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 seafood and pasta. The prices 497-3600. turf. p.m.,$2. range from $8.95 and up, with "The Lover, • The Snite, 7 & 9:45 p.m. the average entree around For a change from an ordinary "The Blues Brothers," Carroll Auditorium, 7 & $13.95. The attire is mostly night at Bridget's, Commons, or 9:30pm, &2 dress up, and the number is CJ's try visiting Macaw's Bar (317) 448-4669. and Grill, located at 2025. River Rd. Quincey's Spirits & music If you have a taste for ribs Friends, located in Chauncey Beaux Arts Ball, costume gala, Architecture Building, there are two places that Hill Mall on State and Chauncey should satisfy your hunger. streets, is another popular 9 to 2 a.m., $5, featuring XYZ Affair. Damon's, located at 4221 State place. The Groove, Club 23, 9:30 p.m. Rd. 26 East, serves ribs that Mishawaka Midway Tavern, Blue Steel Rock Band at range from $6.95 to $15.95. Some of the other bars include 10 p.m. and Future Band at 11 p.m., alternative The can be reached at (317) Jeremiah Sweeney's and Chi rock and reggae. 449-4158, and the dress is ca­ Chi's, both located on State sual. Mountain Jack's, located Road 26 East. Checkerboard, at 4211 E. State Route 26, on 1521 Kossuth, and C.W. serves their ribs (along with Dandy's, on 400 Sagamore sunday other items) at an average price Parkway South are also two bar events Misa en Espanol.Pasquerilla East Chapel. 11:30 p.m .. celebrant Padre Richard Wilkinson. Vermeer Quartet, Annenberg Auditorium at the Snite Museum of Art, 2 p.m., $2 for students. Spiritual Celebration. Multicultural Fall Festival Week, 2 p.m .. LaFortune Ballroom. Featuring food, music, and dance. movies University Park East Undereover Blues 7:20, 9:20 Truo Romance 7, 9:35 .. The Firm 8 Striking Distance 7:25, 9:30 University Park West Into the West 9 Real McCoy 7, 9:20 Manhattan Murder Mystery 7, 9:20 By Jonathan Jensen don't play for the fans, I don't play to be on television every weekend," says Lake I Dawson, as his characteristic smile turns to a look of concern, "What's important to me is that all my teammates, when they see the ball thrown to me, they're thinking, 'Lake's gonna catch that."' That thought is central to what Dawson is all about. The senior split end has long been counted on by Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz and, more importantly, his teammates. "They have a lot of confidence in me. That I!; £ means a lot to me, that shows when you have ~ gained some respect from your teammates," (:

.0~ ------0 See LAKE/ page 6 ------~- -- l

page 2 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 24, 1993

Not ntuch worry with Purdue offense By JASON KELLY from the tackle position. Associate Sports Editor Led by All-American on a scale of 1 to 5 Bryant Young, Notre on a scale of I to 5 Purdue runs an option Dame's powerful defensive QUARTERBACKS offense, but it may not line should be able to neu­ QUARTERBACKS have enough options to tralize the Boilermakers. outrun the Notre Dame They must if they hope to defense. stop Purdue's potentially I!J T h e explosive ground game. w Pike isn't the equal of I r is h The Boilermakers aren't McDougal is becoming his all-star predecessors, allowed quite as dangerous the leader he needs to but he runs the option just 251 through the air. Pike is be. well. yards in trying to revive Purdue's t o t a I image as Quarterback U. RUNNING BACKS RUNNING BACKS offense in the tradition of Bob I a s t Griese, Mike Phipps, Mark week against Michigan Herrmann and Jim l,-AJ State, including only 58 Everett. L!J ~ rushing yards against a So far, he hasn't quite Kinder, Clark and Alstott is one of the Big Spartan attack that in­ lived up to the legacy of his Ten's best fullbacks but Becton are blossoming cluded All-Big Ten tailback predecessors. into a great backfield. Conners is an average Craig Thomas. Pike has completed just tailback at best. But Notre Dame head 16 of 40 passes for 309 RECEIVERS coach Lou Holtz doesn't yards and two touchdowns RECEIVERS expect his defense to carry this season. Flanker Jeff the Irish through any Hill is Purdue's main games. receiving threat, catching "We are not a dominant both of Pike's touchdown ~ w defensive team and I don't fi' ... · ·ww&W'''tif')·{·&~~ht:.J~·. , strikes. Deep, experienced and Jeff Hill has five catches including two touch­ see us being a dominant Photo courtesy of Purdue Sports Information Notre Dame's secondary sure-handed. Holtz Sophomore fullback Mike Alstott was a Big Ten Freshman of coudln't ask for more downs already but he is defensive team in the should have no problem the Year candidate a year ago. from his receivers. Purdue's only weapon. future," Holtz said. neutralizing llill. The Irish don't have to Sophomore cornerback Conners and Mike Alstott his career, finishing eighth 0-LINE be dominant against the Bobby Taylor has been one Boilermakers, just steady. anchor the Purdue back­ in the Big Ten with 676 of the best in the nation Purdue doesn't have a field behind quarterback yards last season. and captain Jeff Burris has serious big-play threat, but Matt Pike. Their skill at running the been the glue that keeps the offense-particularly Alstott was among the option concerns Holtz. the secondary together. w the running game-has contenders for Big Ten "(Purdue) runs the· "Bobby Taylor just has a Zataveski and Leahy are Talented and experi­ improved dramatically Freshman of the Year hon­ option very well," Holtz natural instinct when the growing into guard role. enced line will make it a ors in 1992, finishing his said. "We better play very battle for Irish D-Line. early in the season. ball is in the air, He Taylor, Ruddy and After losing their season rookie season as Purdue's disciplined football and we doesn't look quick but he Norman still steady. No. 4 rusher and No. 3 re­ have to be able to tackle opener to North Carolina always seems to be in the D-LINE D-LINE State, the Boilermakers ceiver. He practiced in the well." right position." Holtz said. rebounded against spring with an eight inch A veteran offensive line "Jeff Burris at safety just Western Michigan, gaining plate and eight screws in will open some holes for holds everything together. 268 yards on the ground his leg and a broken hand. the running backs. Junior He's not only a. fine ath­ Conners has rushed for Alfie Hill and senior Ryan lete, he's also an excellent t2J 1!.1 on the way to a 28-13 win. A fearsome front four, Very small compared to Running backs Arlee more than 1200 yards in Grigson anchor the line competitor." Irish 0-Line. This mis­ but still need to match could make the improve pass rush. difference. Notre Dame offense LINEBACKERS LINEBACKERS far better on paper lo I l!J ~ Sophomores Conley By JASON KELLY fying their spots at guard. Veteran Continuing to play well and Hall have played Associate Sports Editor center Tim Ruddy anchors the Irish in Peterson's absence. well but still need to line. Wynn a winner at br.tin experience. It's test of character more than "The Michigan State game was the OLB. skill. best performance so far by our offen­ SECONDARY Notre Dame's blossoming but inex­ sive line," Holtz said. "Our guards SECONDARY perienced offense is clearly more tal­ were much improved and Tim Ruddy ented than is probably as good a center as we've r~a Purdue's defense. ever had at Notre Dame." ~ L!J But the pressure The loss of nose guard Jeff Zgonina Young and Johnson on the Irish is left a big hole in the middle of Taylor, Burris and Co. have been impressive, building each week Purdue's defensive line. Sophomore are among the best in but not enough to stop and the young Jayme Washel has filled in capably the business. Irish receivers. offense must guard early in the season, along with junior against playing its tackles Eric Gray and Jarrod Walker. SPECIAL TEAMS SPECIAL TEAMS age. Purdue's lack of size on the line "I hope and I think our team will could hinder them against the Irish. be prepared for a big game," Notre At 274 pounds, Walker is Purdue's Dame head coach Lou Holtz said, biggest defensive lineman, while l!J I!J "because that's what it will be on the Notre Dame's offensive line averages Need to recover from a Ross and Conners are road." more than 290 pounds. decent returners but weak overall perfor­ Freshman tailback Randy Kinder That mismatch should lead to a big Photo courtesy of Purdue Sports Information mance last week. Bobik hasn't made a ignitei:i the Irish running game last day on the ground for the Irish and field goal Senior safety Pat Johnson tackles week with 94 yards, adding another open up a passing game that Holtz Northwestern's Dennis Lundy. COACHING weapon to the growing Irish back­ has used liberally at times and reluc­ COACHING field. tantly at others. season, and Johnson has picked off "Usually a heralded back doesn't Throwing to a experienced and tal­ two passes. take coaching well and isn't very ented receiving corps, senior quar­ Holtz unveiled a new receiving tough," Holtz said. "I've been sur­ terback Kevin McDougal has com­ option last week, throwing to the ~ Colettow doesn't have prised at how well (Kinder) takes pleted 35 of 52 passes this season for tight ends for the first time this sea­ This is a tough week to much to boast about, coaching and how tough he is." 528 yards and two touchdowns. son. motivate a team, but and he's never given the Kinder combines with classmates Split end Lake Dawson missed the Sophomore Pete Chryplewicz Holtz will get the job Irish much of a game. Robert Farmer and Marc Edwards, second half of the Michigan State caught three passes for 34 yards and done. junior Willie Clark and starters Lee game with a concussion, but he is Holtz said he expects him to see FINAL SCORE Becton and Ray Zellars to give the expected to start Saturday. Also ail­ more action Saturday. FINAL SCORE Irish a potent and diverse ground at­ ing is flanker Mike Miller with an in­ On paper, it is a game that Notre tack. jured ankle, but it isn't expected to Dame should dominate on the offen­ Notre Dame's offensive line should keep him out of the lineup. sively. ~ help lead that attack. If the Irish receivers are not at full As usual, Holtz doesn't believe mJ Mediocre all-around Senior tackles Aaron Taylor and strength, it could be a good day for what's on paper. Notre Dame is superior and Notre Dame has Todd Norman have lived up to their Purdue defensive backs Jimmy "Purdue always plays Notre Dame on paper and they simply dominated the preseason billing, and Mark Young and Pat Johnson. Young has very well," Holtz said. "This is the should prove it on the Boilers under Holtz.. Zataveski and Ryan Leahy are solidi- 13 tackles and an interception this type of game that you never know field on Saturday. what's going to happen." !,,iday, Septomb" 24, 1993 page 3

Young pursues his childhood fantasies Others To By DARREN KIKUTA every day, that's what makes wide receiver and roommate Purdue Exponent Staff Writer me work hard every day." Jermaine Ross said. Watch However, Young had his Early in the Indiana-Purdue Eight-year-old Jimmy Young doubts his freshman year. He game in 1992, Young had two told his mother he was going to told his mother during one of chances for interceptions. Both be a pro player one day. She their semi-weekly phone con­ were recorded as incompletions smiled and brushed it off as a versations he wanted to trans­ instead. childhood fantasy. fer from Purdue. ''I'm gonna get them when it's When he came home from "I told him, 'James, you going to hurt," Young said. school asking her to sign him picked Purdue after looking at Although Purdue dominated, up for football, she agreed. She all the other schools,'" Young­ the Boilers never established wanted to give her children the Lee said. '"Don't give up yet. control of the battle. With Pur­ things that would make them Hang in there and see what the due clinging to a 13-10 lead, MIKE ALSTOTT happy. end will bring.'" Indiana began it last offensive Hard-nosed fullback was And when Judy Young-Lee's Following that conversation, series. Purdue's fourth-leading Young made the most signifi­ "They were marching down son was selected as a presea­ rusher as a freshman. son All-American, she was as cant decision of his athletic life. the field on us. It seemed like surprised as anyone. He switched to defense. they kept coming and coming," "I never thought in my He was recruited to play of­ Young said. wildest dreams, he would be fense and wanted to be a run­ Purdue forced IU into a field getting press like ,.__,._..,.,...... ,.._ .... ning back. He perceived it as a goal attempt. The kick was that," Young-Lee glory position, the guy people blocked, the victory was se­ said. "I can't F·..IU:~~~::.A.; talk about all the time. But the cured and the celebrations started. Then the referees re­ believe he is this son said. "Like arrival of coach Jim Colletto and his pro-style offense caused trieved the yellow flag and an­ close." any great player, Young, a senior him to reconsider. nounced the penalty. there's a chance. "We had so many tailbacks JEFF HILL cornerback for the He needs a good Sixteen seconds left in the that I felt my best chance to game. The overthrown pass in­ Purdue's No. 2 rusher a Boilermakers, is senior year, just close to making play would be on defense," tended for the tight end fell into year ago, has since moved like 99 percent of the waiting hands of Young. good on that all college football Young said. "There were four to wide reciever. promise he made spots open, and with a new "When I saw it coming, I said, players, but I staff coming in everybody's 'This is it.' And once I caught it 14 years ago. He is expect he will considered the have that." equal. Before they said any­ I said, 'I'm not downing it,' and thing to me, I was over there." I took ofT," Young said. "I knew best cornerback in the Big Ten The NFL has kept Young ded­ His running back aspirations they were done out a fork in and among the top 10 in the icated since his first run in the nation and will surely have the vanished during his sophomore them." Pop Warner league. year. He intercepted six passes After the game, he was the attention of pro scouts all sea­ "I set a goal a while ago that I son long. There remains only during his first year at corner­ guy people were talking about. wanted to become a profes­ back, one shy of the single sea­ "That's the kind of guy he is. one season and 11 obstacles in sional athlete," Young said. "As son Purdue record. He solidi­ He makes those kinds of plays," his path to the National my life progressed, I decided it AARON HALL Football League. fied his reputation as a de­ Henderson said. "He's got the Sophomore inside linebacker was going to be in football. I fensive player last year. kind of personality that allows "I think he's got a chance to was going to become a profes­ leads Purdue with 20 tackles play in the NFL," Purdue de­ "I think the IU game when I him to compete one-on-one and sional football player. That's thing of JY (Young)," senior feel like he's going to win.". thus far this season. fensive back coach Pat Render- what brings me out to practice

~' beat purdue Papa predicts: Notre Dame 42 · Purdue 6 ~;e-Night s;cia~r -1,i4':t;~; -lr-Pa;yP;ck -l r 114';-L-;;g; l~.,.,..,..- 1 1 194P·~; -Lclose II 1 To$p6p;~g Ptzza II 4--14" Large Ill Topping Pizza ... arge +Tax 1 'T • I T • p· II or 2 , 14" Large II 1 opptng 11 with 2 cans of Coke •tA~tx;;;;;t; ..;;;;;..;;:;;...=-.;;;;;o._;;;;;;...;;..;;:;,.. I 1 !Opptng tzza II 1 Topping Pizzas II Pizzas II and Breadstix 95 5 95 00 I $5 •:;;;... II $1P .T~ II $22 n~ II $10 •Tu I

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The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA BOILERMAKERS

0 PURDUE Third year at Purdue. Career Records: Overall 25-52-1; at Purdue, 9-15; vs. BOILERMAKERS Notre Dame, 0-2.

1993 ROSTER Previous Coaching Experience: head coach at Cal State Fullerton (5 years); Offensive Coordinator at Arizona State (3 years); Offensive Coordinator at Ohio State (3 years); Offensive Coordinator at Purdue (3 years). 1 Courtland Byrd DB 5-11 188 So. 52 J. Hoogendom DL 6-7 270 Fr. 2 Matt Kingsbury ILB 6-0 227 Sr. 53 Jon Krick DL 6-1 272 So. Highlights: Upset #17 California, 41-14 in 1992; 2 C.J. Torres WR 5-11 171 Jr. 54 Mark Rscher OL 6-4 268 Fr. also in that year, the Boilers beat Iowa in Iowa City 3 Brian Thurman DB 5-11 190 Sr. 55 Bart Conley ILB 6-3 215 So. and state rival Indiana. 4 BurtThomton WR 6-3 183 Sr. 56 Darnell Howard DL 6-3 245 Fr. 5 Arlee Conners TB 6-0 210 Sr. 57 Mike Szany OT 6-3 243 Jr. 7 Rob Deignan P 6-3 202 So. 58 Craig Williams OLB 6-3 227 So. 8 Romond Batten OLB 6-0 230 Sr. 59 Ben Metzger DL 6-4 258 Jr. -----1993 Statistics , 9 Kevin Nolan DB 5·9 154 Jr. 60 Ernie Pritchett DL 6-1 289 So. iW Russ Kiser QB 6-5 209 So. 61 Chris Hill OT 6-6 257 Fr. RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE 11 Matt Pike QB 6-3 197 Jr. 62 Dina Kaklis LB 6-0 229 So. YDSIGM NO YDS AVG TO LG '12 Billy Dickan QB 6·2 195 Fr. 63 Dan Maly OL 6-7 260 Fr. Alston 77.5 25 155 6.2 0 37 RUSH REC RET TOT AVG 13 Rick Tretzger QB 6-l 195 So. 64 Darnon Lewis OL 6-3 340 Fr. Conners 56.5 21 113 5.4 2 40 Ross 0 103 161 264 132.0 14 Jerome Adams FBS 6-1 223 Fr. 65 Bill Clince C 6·4 276 Sr. Rogers 51.5 13 103 5.7 1 19 Alston 155 16 0 173 66.5 Hill 17.5 1 35 35.0 0 35 Hill 147 0 0 147 73.5 ,15 Vito Speciale K 5-10 174 Jr. 66 Bob O'Conn01· OLB 5·11 234 So. Rogers 103 12 0 115 57.5 16 Terry Samuel WR 5·10 174 Sr. 67 Steve Powell OT 6-4 258 Jr. Conners 113 0 0 113 56.5 17 Tedman Brown WR 6-4 219 Sr. 68 Alfie Hill OT 6-3 298 Jr. PASSING Hagins 0 0 23 23 11.5 l6 EkiBn Goelll QB 6·1 193 Jr. 69 Chris Sedoris OG 6-3 279 Jr. Simmons 0 15 0 15 7.5 RATING COMP ATT PCT YDS TO INT LG Thornton 0 14 0 14 7.0 19 Joe Hagins FB 6-0 200 Fr. 70 Derrell Coleman OT 6-3 291 Jr. Pike 111.4 16 40 40.0 309 2 2 66 Trefzger ·7 0 0 -7 ·3.5 Kevin Sellers FB 5·8 216 So. 71 Mike Cardona OT 6·3 290 Jr. Pike ·10 0 0 ·10 ·5.0 Kevin McGrew DB 5-10 186 Jr. 72 Emmett Zitelli C 6-2 273 So. RECEIVING Jimmy Young DB 5·11 180 Sr. 73 Paul Miller DL 6-4 260 So. NO YDS AVG TO LG Ken Matthews TB 6·0 180 Fr. 74 Elvin Caldwell OG 6-4 156 Sr. Hill 5 147 29.4 2 66 SCORING SUMMARY 4 Kirk Olivadotti WR 5·9 173 So. 75 Eric Gray DL 6-4 263 Jr. Ross 5 103 20.6 0 36 1 2 3 4 T Jorge Aores WR 5·7 183 Jr. 76 Joe Munoz DL 6-2 267 Sr. Thornton 2 14 7.0 0 9 Opponents 3 10 13 7 33 Rogers 2 12 6.0 0 6 Purdue 21 7 7 0 35 Chad Bucklam! DB 5·10 196 Jr. 77 Jim Even OG 6-4 268 Jr. Alston 1 16 16.0 0 16 7 Oerriok Wallace DB 5-11 183 Fr. 78 Brian Nicley C 6-6 270 Fr. Simmons 1 15 15.0 0 15 Brian Lohman DB 6-2 202 Jr. 79 Ryan Grigson OT 6-5 304 Sr. 29 Pal Johnson DB 6-1 201 Sr. 80 Brian Alford WR 6-1 175 Fr. FIELD GOALS SCORING Reggie Johnson DB 6-0 185 Fr. 81 Brandon Jewell OLB 6·3 240 Fr. 1993 PURDUE 1 GeorgaBrandon DB 5·10 174 So. 82 BiiiWieklinski TE 6-6 235 Jr. TOT LG -PAT- Bobich 0-2 TO 2pt tpt FG PTS 2 Ryan Phipps DB 5-9 185 Jr. 83 Randy Sanders WR 5-11 169 Sr. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Hill 2 0 0 0 12 Houston Malden FB 6-0 225 Sr. 84 John Boyd WR 5-B 165 So. Conners 2 0 0 0 12 lsiah Dozier DB 6·2 195 Fr. 84 Jon Blackman TE 6-7 240 Fr. Sept. 4 Carolina State 7-20 Rogers 1 0 0 0 6 Babich 0 0 5 0 5 lkee Oozier DB 6·2 215 Sr. 85 Scott Carlberg TE 6-5 220 So. PUNTING Sept. 11 MICHIGAN 36-14 Galen Morrow TB 5·10 211 Sr. 87 Scott Green TE 6·3 240 Jr. AVG LG Sept. 25 2:30 38 Joe DiBella FB 6-0 220 So. 88 Tony Simmons TE 6·2 249 Jr. NO Deignan 12 41.3 53 Oct. 2 1:00 39 Aaron Hall JLB 6-0 225 So. 89 Jermaine Ross WR 6-0 188 Sr. KICKOFF RETURNS Oct. 9 6:00 MikB A!stott FB 6-0 236 ·So. 90 Nate Krueger DL 6-3 270 So. NO AVG TO LG 41 Ryan Wilson OLB 6·0 250 Sr. 91 John Grundy DL 6·1 250 Jr. INTERCEPTIONS Oct. 16 1:00 Ross 4 23.2 0 33 43 WI> Smikle TB 5-11 190 Sr. 92 Brad Babich K 6-1 220 So. NO YDS TO LG Oct. 23 1:00 Hagins 23.0 0 23 Corey Rogers TB 5-11 205 Jr. 93 Charlie Stephens TE 6·4 243 Jr. P. Johnson 2 0 0 0 Oct. 1:05 Washel 1 0 1 PUNT RETURNS Jim Maciag ll.B 6·0 231 Ji. 94 Jarnes Cole OLB 6-2 239 Sr. Nov. 1:00 46 Dirk Handlin ILB 6-0 237 So 95 Jay W11tig TE 6-4 236 Sr. Young 0 0 0 47 Mike Anderson OLB 6·0 224 Jr. 96 Mark Secrest DL 6-4 259 Jr. Nov. 13 MICHIGAN STATE 1:00 NO AVG TO LG Chris Koeppen ILB 5·10 230 ·Sp. 97 Greg Smith DTB 6-3 260 Fr Nov. 20 at Indiana 1:00 Ross 6 11.3 0 13 Jarrod Walker DL 6·5 274 Jr. 98 Mrke Ulinski P 6-0 186 Sr Scott Dobbins OLB 6·2 195 Fr. 98 Leo Perez NG 6-3 275 Fr. Jayne Washel Dl 6-1 254 So. 99 Mike Burchfield OLB 6·-1 238 So. DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS

T A TOT PBU SAC PU OPP Hall 14 6 20 0 2 Conley 11 7 16 0 0 First Downs 31 47 11 14 by rushing 16 19 The Observer/Brendan Regan Jackson 3 1 0 Young 12 1 13 2 0 by passing 13 23 Batten 7 3 10 0 0 by penalty 0 5 Kingsbury 6 1 6 0 0 Total yardage 698 740 Thurman 6 3 9 0 0 Offensive plays 113 156 Byrd 6 2 6 2 0 Avg. yards per play 6.2 4.7 Walker 5 2 7 0 0 Total yards I game 349.0 370.0 Dozier 5 2 7 1 0 Rushing yards 369 264 Washel 5 1 6 1 1 Rushing plays 73 76 Williams 4 1 5 0 0 Rushing yards I game 194.5 132.0 Nolan 4 1 5 0 0 Passing yards 309 476 Krick 3 1 4 0 0 Passes completed 16 46 Cole 2 2 4 0 0 Passes attempted 40 76 Johnson 1 3 4 0 0 Passes Intercepted 2 4 O'Connor 3 0 3 0 0 Passing yards I game 154.5 236.0 Hagins 3 0 3 0 0 Fumbles - fumbles lost 5·1 6 ·1 Gray 1 2 3 0 0 PenaHies • penalty yards 15 ·163 6-30 Lohman 2 0 2 0 1 3rd down conversions 6-23 13·29 Metzger 2 0 2 0 0 percentage 34.6 44.6 Kaklis 1 0 1 0 0 4th down conversions 0·0 3-4 Hitl 1 0 1 0 0 percentage 75.0 Anderson 0 1 0 0 0

ROSS-ADE STADIUM

Built in 1924 Capacity: 67,861 Largest Crowd: 71,629 (1980) Surface: Grass (PAT) NO's Record There: 15-8

Now in its 70th season of use as Purdue's football playing field, it carries the distinction of being the only stadium in the Big Ten always to have featured "real grass." ~-...,...... -. ___,______...... ,l ------~-.-.~-~?~.~~---~------~~------~~·------~

Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA FIGHTING IRISH LouH

Seventh year at Notre Dame.

Records at Notre Dame: Overall69-18-1; at Home 35-7- 1; on the Road 34-11-0; in Bowl Games 4-2-0. Career Records: Overall185-83-6; in Bowl Games 9-6-2; vs. Purdue 8-1-0. Previous Head Coaching Experience: William & Mary (3 seasons), North Carolina (4 seasons), Arkansas (7 sea­ sons), Minnesota (2 seasons). Career Highlights: No.3 ranking with 1977 Arkansas Jeff Kilburg team; Led Notre Dame to 1988 National John Lynch WR6-2 179 se. Championship; Upset No. 3 ranked Florida in 1992 Dan McConnell FL 5-10 175 So. Sugar Bowl. Topped No. 3 Michigan this year. 1993 Statistics RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE YOSIGM NO YOS AVG TO LG RUSH REC RET TOT AVG 70.0 43 210 4.9 0 40 Miller 0 145 142 287 95.7 40.3 19 121 6.4 0 33 Becton 210 45 0 255 85.0 38.0 32 115 3.6 1 11 Zellars 114 23 0 137 45.7 20.0 17 60 3.5 2 43 Kinder 121 0 0 121 40.3 12.3 7 37 5.3 0 8 Mayes 0 100 0 100 33.3 10.0 . 5 20 4.0 7 C. Johnson 0 90 0 90 30.0 Dawson 8 82 0 90 30.0 PASSING McDougal 60 0 0 60 20.0 Clark 37 8 0 45 15.0 RATING COMP ATT PCT YOS TO INT LG Chryplewich 0 34 0 34 11.3 165.3 35 52 67.3 528 2 0 50 Farmer 20 0 0 20 10.0 147.0 5 5 100 28 0 0 11 Davis 8 0 6 14 4.7 Stafford 0 12 0 12 6.0 RECEIVING Edwards 11 0 0 11 3.7 NO YDS AVG TO LG SCORING SUMMARY 8 145 18.1 0 50 6 23 3.8 1 16 1 2 3 4 T 5 100 20.0 0 42 Notre Dame 17 30 26 17 90 5 82 16.4 0 32 Opponents 10 13 6 20 49 5 45 9.0 1 12 4 90 22.5 0 43 FIELD GOALS SCORING 1993 NOTRE DAME -PAT- 17-39 40-49 50+ LG TO 2pt 1pt FG PTS Pendergast 7-8 o-o o-o 31 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Pendergast 0 0 9 7 30 McDougal 2 0 0 0 12 Zellars 2 0 0 0 12 Becton 1 0 0 0 6 PUNTING Edwards 1 0 0 0 6 Farmer 1 0 0 0 6 NO AVG LG Burris 1 0 0 0 6 10 41.5 55 1 33.0 33 KICKOFF RETURNS NO AVG TO LG INTERCEPTIONS Miller 4 16.3 0 20 NO YOS TO LG Davis 1 6.0 0 6 2 61 0 43 1 22 0 22 PUNT RETURNS 1 21 1 21 1 0 0 0 NO AVG TO LG Miller 5 15.4 1 56

DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS

T A TOT PBU SAC NO OPP 20 7 27 0 3.0 17 6 23 0 0.0 First Downs 62 56 12 9 21 1 0.5 by rushing 30 21 12 7 19 0 1.0 by passing 27 31 Lane 16 1 17 3 0.0 by penalty 5 4 Magee 10 4 14 2 0.0 Total yardage 1150 972 B. Taylor 11 2 13 3 1.0 Offensive plays 197 199 Covington 10 2 12 2 0.0 Avg. yards per play 5,84 4.88 Gibson 9 3 12 0 0.5 Total yards I game 383.3 324.0 Flanigan 8 4 12 0 1.0 Rushing yards 594 290 Burris 8 3 11 3 0.0 Rushing plays 140 93 Wynn 7 2 9 0 0.0 Rushing yards I game 198.0 96.7 Knight 4 1 5 0 1.0 Passing yards 556 682 Wagsay 3 2 5 0 0.0 Passes completed 40 68 Nau 3 1 4 0 0.0 Passes attempted 57 106 Gmham 2 2 4 0 0.0 Passes intercepted 0 5 Clark 2 1 3 0 0.0 Passing yards I game 185.3 227.3 Wooden 2 1 3 0 0.0 Fumbles -fumbles lost 1-1 3·2 2 0 2 0 0.0 PenaHies • penaHy yards 20-173 22-203 2 0 2 0 0.0 3rd down conversions 16·36 20-42 1 \ 2 0 0.0 percentage 44.4 47.6 1 1 2 0 0.0 4th down conversions 0-1 3-4 1 1 2 0 0.0 percentage 0.0 75.0 1 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 The History of the Series The Last Time:

Notre Dame 48, Purdue 0 The Records: Notre Dame preserved their shut-out with about six minutes left in the game by Notre Dame leads 41-21-2 stopping Purdue on the one-yard line. Last ND Win: 1992 (48-0) Brian Hamilton, defensive end, jumped Last PU Win: 1985 (35-17) on a fumbled snap by Purdue quarter­ Longest Series Streaks: back Matt Pike to prevent the score. The ND-8 (1906-1923) shutout was important for the confidence ttl MSU-3 (1958-1960, of the much maligned Irish defense. ":£.·. 1967-1969) Tailback Reggie Brooks ran for 205 At Ross-Ade Stadium: yards on only 15 carries and scored three Earl Coleman times for the Irish. He overshadowed the Notre Dame leads series 15- 96 yards and two touchdowns of fullback Jerome Bettis. 8 The lone bright spot for Purdue was Earl Coleman who rushed for 48 yards on only three carries. page 6 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 24, 1993 COVER STORY

tant to me. I dedicated that last spring I J ..,,. 'Afi· his sock, and tends to fall asleep before had here to my teammates. I wanted to even the biggest games of his career. il •·-' Lake play my best ball for them because I . "I'm not very outspoken on the foot­ continued from page 1 never had anyone reach out to me like ball field, as a matter of fact, believe it says Dawson, "That shows that you are that, I mean besides my family. You .f or not, I probably sit back and listen to a leader and as you mature you pass have compete strangers here that pull ,, everyone else talk," says Dawson, who that on to the younger guys." together for one guy, that just goes to contends that any showboating he per­ It certainly sounds as if Dawson has a show you the trust and love and commit­ forms on the field is in an attempt to get proven formula for success. He is one of ment that we have to one another." his teammates excited. the top receivers in the nation, an All­ Trust, love. and commitment. It's one "I try to show my leadership through American candidate, and a team leader. of those inspirational sayings that my actions." However, life wasn't always so easy Dawson keeps close to him. It may seem then to be a mystery as to for the Federal Way, Washington native. Much like that show of support his what inspires Lake Dawson, who is him­ In the spring of 1992 you could find teammates gave him, some would pass self a major source of inspiration for the Lake Dawson back home, over 2,500 it off as maybe just another meaningless team. Dawson finds inspiration in little miles from his school and his team­ slogan. But these are words that Lake things: simple sayings, quotes, and mates. Dawson lives by. Football means more memories. It may seem like ancient history to to the senior split end than catches and "One [source] I came upon recently Notre Dame fans, but for Dawson it had touchdowns, it means a common bond was the fact that my grandfather for the might as well be yesterday. It was between him and his closest friends. first time had the opportunity to come admittedly one of the lowest times in "Trust in one another, commitment to up here and see me play. He was very Dawson's storybook career, as personal one another. and a love for one another excited just to be here and for me it was problems had forced him home for the and a love for the game and a love Notre just a normal game," remembers spring semester. Dame," explains Dawson. Dawson, "He inspires me because he It was then that a defining moment for Aspirations of professional football didn't have the same opportunities that I Lake Dawson occurred. He came home are undoubtedly in the back Dawson's have now as far as playing football, and mind, but right now his focus seems to The Observer/Macy Hueckel he was so excited just to be a part of from class at a local college to find his Lake Dawson celebrates Notre Dame's win mother waiting for him. elsewhere. He enjoys sharing stories what a little thing I was doing, and I'm about his mates, particularly the other over Northwestern. not doing very much. "Pack your bags," she ordered. "For their dramatic upset. what?" answered Dawson. members of the receiving corps. Besides "It humbled me and helped me realize "If you remain confident and believe in She finally revealed her surprise after his closest friend and roommate Clint how blessed I am just to be able to say I Johnson, Dawson has a particularly yourself it's going to happen," says play football for Notre Dame. That in­ Dawson pressed her further. Dawson. "Your teammates are flying you out unique relationships with junior Michael spires me to take advantage of the for the Blue and Gold game," replied Miller and sophomore Derrick Mayes. Dawson has also had a hand in the opportunity I have because looking at During the Irish's upset win over development of Mayes, who has his eyes I really understood just how Mrs. Dawson. matured into one of the Irish's top per­ It may seem like a simple gesture, to Michigan three weeks ago, Dawson spot­ happy he was for me that I was playing ted Miller on the sidelines walking with formers. football and going to school here and gather money together to purchase a "The best thing about Derrick is that plane ticket for a friend who is missed. his head down. Knowing the junior's getting an education." penchant for losing confidence in him­ he's very talented yet he is still willing to It is those type of recollections that To Dawson, it meant much more. listen to someone who is older and has "When they did that for me, I really self if things are not going his way, make Lake Dawson's eyes gleam with Dawson walked over to attempt to en­ gone through other things," says excitement. He confirms that it is those can't explain in words the emotional Dawson, who feels one of his major thrill that I had from that. Right then courage him. types of memories that serve as an ex­ "I tried to tell Mike that you can't cor­ strengths as a player is his ability to planation as to why he carries that and there I walked in to my room, and I teach. had different little inspirational things rect that mistake, all you can do is put smile. that aside and play the rest of this "I kind of have a big brother-little "I've been told that I'm a very up at that time because that was my brother relationship with him. He's a hardest adversity then," continued game," recalls Dawson, "I said that approachable person. But I just try to there's too much of the game left. very close friend of mine, we try to hang treat people with the same amount of Dawson. "And I was teary-eyed because out together as much as possible on the I saw all my teammates' names up on You're going to make a big play, you've respect that they treat me with," con­ the spring ball chart and thought 'Man, got to stay in this thing because we're weekends, but we also push each other cludes Dawson, "Therefore, I tend to going to need you today. Next thing I on the football field." smile a considerable amount, and try to I'm missing out on where I should be, All this leadership and responsibility and obviously my friends think that I know, boom." represent myself as being friendly and may seem a bit much for a soft-spoken should be there too. Miller's punt return for a touchdown just willing to reach out to people if was the play of the game for the Irish in 21-year-old who is named after his they're willing to reach out back to me." "That's why this season is very impor- grandfather, still carries his money in

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page 7 PERIODS ·'';\!i!t; The kef to following a Notre name p~actice is to under­ f)tand. ~~ ~oncept of '- .. "peri- od." '"''···!,;· · · · · Each ·pnctice ·is broken down into five minute intervals, and the play~ rotate into differ­ ent drUls .depending on which period'ls announced. . Practices run usually 25-26 interval••. dependent on the ~oaches p~ference. PRACTICE MANAGERS BREAKDOWN RESPONSIBLE FOR SMOOTH STRETCHING • 30-45 minutes before flex PRACTICE (stretching) the kickers and punters come out and warm Notre Dame head football coach Lou Holtz runs It is not called stretch­ up. his practices the same as he does his life, like ing but "flex" by players • The rest of the team clockwork. and coaches. arrives at practice and begins "Sometimes you wouldn't think that he would For the length of one flex. notice something, but he always does," said stu­ period (5 minutes), the • Coach Holtz brings team dent manager Peter O'Reilly. players gather in two together. "If practice goes only a few groups, offense and de­ • Team breaks and goes over minutes over schedule you fense, lined up by posi­ special teams. Depending on can be sure he will say some­ tion. coaches preferences return thing." There are no unique and/ or coverage teams are The responsibility of mak­ stretches but much looked at, as well as field goal ing sure nothing falls out of emphasis is placed on and punting units. line is placed on the shoulders stretching the neck. • Offense and defensive of the student managers. Injured players are units break up and timing of O'Reilly, along with fellow taken aside by trainers practice (periods) begin. The head managers Christopher and stretched indi­ players are separated by posi­ Duba and Kevin Salmon, vidually. tion and they work on various supervisors each practice and agility drills or whatever aspect the coaches feel need the 22 other student man- r------­ agers who help with the day- work. to-day operations of the team. • Kickers and Punters con­ The managers announce the passing of each five­ RUNNING tinue to work individually for minute period by blowing a hom and changing the the remainder of practice period number on signs that hang at several loca­ The Irish run sprints after most practices, the num­ • After five periods of tions. ber contingent on the coaching staff's attitude individuals the offensive They must keep track of the people which visit towards the players groups get together to run practices, making sure that photographers do not 1 performance that day. plays. Pass Skeleton is the shoot certain parts and that visitors don't impair A sprint in football term used when the the flow of practice. ill terms is the length o receivers, quarterbacks, and The most frequently thought duties such as hand­ the field. A short rest is running backs work on plays ing out water and collecting footballs are still the awarded in between with no line. Lasts 3-4 peri­ main activities of each manager. But things get far runs, but a very brie ods more complicated. one. • The lineman join the rest "It is not unusual to find yourself playing tailback Traditionally ten of the team. The defense and or defensive back for some coach if he is short of sprints are the maxi­ offense then run live against bodies," said O'Reilly. mum the players run, scout teams which mirror the The managers are also held accountable for a far but after a bad practice opponents offense and Lou Holtz has been defense. more complicated part of practice, several are assigned to chart plays. They must keep track of inclined to increase • Coach Holtz calls the team yardage gained by the offense or yards allowed by this number to 20. together. the defense. Also, they must keep note of the num­ Injured players, i • They break from the group ber of balls dropped by receivers or passes allowed given special attention and run sprints with individ­ by the defensive backs. from the trainers, will ual units All the information is kept on a chart, a copy usually sit out sprints • Weight training follows placed on each coach's desk before they retum depending on the the end of practice. from practice. injury. A stationary Typical practice time is two Managers typically arrive two hours before prac­ bike is the alternative. hours. tice begins and stay 45 minutes after.

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page 8 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 24, 1993

J<>C.f\ ~JHIP : National title Miami faces first test at Colorado ~ ------~---~---~--~----~ talk begins ------Games of interest----- #3 Miami at #13 Colorado winner may be the one who scores last. A,·TOP25i Colorado comes off one of the most early exciting and controversial games of the #18 North Carolina at #19 North 9119 TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) RECORD POINTS 9/12 t begins in season, a 37-34 loss to Stanford on a Carolina State 1. Florida 1544 1 January, like a last-second touchdown toss from Steve The Tarheels dropped five spots after I whisper in the Stenstrom. Star linebacker Ron Woolfolk their 33-7 loss to No. 1 Florida State. 2. Alain 1483 2 winter wind. and the Colorado defense was blistered North Carolina looked impressive in the 3. Miini 1396 3 Quietly at first, by Stenstrom, who was 30-42 for 382 big matchup with the Seminoles and after the dust of the yards and two touchdowns, including hung in tough; that what makes the lop­ 4...... 1374 4 previous season has the winning one with 14 seconds left on sided score so scary. 5. Florida 1299 9 settled, fans begin to the clock. The Tarheels are led by quarterback talk about Notre 6. Nebraska 1170 8 Dame's national Miami has been unimpressive in two Jason Stanicek, who led UNC to a 7-0 wins over Boston College and Virginia lead on a 28-yard pass to Bucky Brooks, championship hopes Jason Kelly 7. Ohio State 1137 11 for the next year. Tech, as quarterback Frank Costa has and ended up the game 7-11 for 85 "Their defense is.______-" yet to step in line with his more famous yards. Stanicek hurt his throwing shoul­ 8. Michigan 1007 10 going to be great. If the offense can just predecessors at the position. der in the second half and was relieved 9. Penn State 986 14 come together, I know they can do it." Colorado has the most balanced offen­ by former starter Mike Thomas, who It gets a little louder in February, when sive attack in the country, which should promptly threw two interceptions in the 10. OklilOOJa 974 12 a new crop of high school heroes commi provide a challenge for Miami's yet-to­ next two possessions. 11. Tennessee 912 5 themselves to the championship quest. be-tested defense. Buffalo flanker Translation: if Stanicek is healthy "That Powlus kid is supposed to be one Charles Johnson had his second-straight again, the Tarheels have a chance, if 12. SYJDJSe . 004 6 of the best ever, he may be just what the game with over 150 yards receiving last not, go with the Wolfpack. 13. Colm·~~QH.l!JM 732 7 team needs." week, as he hauled in eight catches for T~ Hope blooms like the flowers in March 172 yards from flashy quarterback Wake Forest at Northwestern 14. A&M , 2-HI 688 16 when the players return to the field for spring practice to hone the skills tha Kordell Stewart. The Deamon Deacons travel to 15. Arizona ' \ 3-0-0 680 15 will make them champions. like last week's Colorado game, the Evanston after one of the greatest wins 16. Washif9on H1l -· 586 18 "I hear Lake Dawson is having a grea in recent Northwestern history. The 'IJ spring. With a receiver like that maybe Wildcats upset then-No. 22 Boston Col­ 17. Slivlford .~ 2-t1l' 563 20 they don't even need a great quar­ lege in a 22-21 thriller on a successful 18. NorthCa'olina, , 400 13 terback." two-point conversion by running back 3-1~~~ Fans quench their thirst for football i Dennis Lundy. 19. North Ca'olina Ste- 2-®. ·li 463 17 April at the Blue-Gold Game. Notre Northwestern's fans stormed the field ::11. C~ifomia J-0.(1.>- 375 21 Dame fuuLimii'1:i rite of spring means it's and attempted to tear down the goal­ time to start serious national champi­ posts after last week's big win, after 21. Bri~ YOOWJ --- J:.ri.D 360 19 onship talk. which they received two votes for the 22. Virginia - 3-Q-0 279 25 "Did you see the way McDougal led top-25. This week they find themselves that comeback? That kid could take this as six-and-a-half point favorites over a 23. Wi 3-0-0 238 24 team a long way." The talk heats up throughout the sum­ Wake Forest team that is nowhere near 24. Louisville 235 the national rankings. mer, reaching its peak in the dog days o 25. AOO!Jm 'r 63 August. The pads must feel heavy whe \ . practice begins in the sweltering sun, bu UCLA at #17 Stanford nothing is heavier than the weight o The Cardinals come off the afrore­ Others recei~ · es: _ Carolina 25, expectation. mentioned home upset of Colorado, looiana 24, West Vifginia 20, IWlsas Stie 17, The names change from year to year, while UCLA nearly pulled off an upset of but the expectations remain the same. their own, falling to No. 6 Nebraska 14- Virginia loch 12, Texas 10, Michigan ~e 9, Notre Dame is supposed to win the 13. Fresno Slie 6, washin~on Slie 6, Mississippi national championship. The Cardinal defense, which was the Everyone knows that all the preseaso strength of last year's team that 5, Baylor 4, Cllmson 4, srutBn Cal4, Arizona talk is premature, something to keep knocked off Notre Dame, was severely barber shop conversation lively. Stie 3, ~ 2, HaWaii 2, ·HorttMestem 2, But every few years the fans come to a lacking in last week's win, and must UCLA 1. ' realization that is startling even after improve if they hope to challenge for the the preseason hype. Northwestern quarterback Len Williams Rose Bowl berth. The Observer/Brendan Regan Notre Dame really is a national cham­ pionship contender. It's happened already this season. Vaulting seven places to the No. 4 spot in the polls after upsetting Michigan, the Irish became, whether they like it or not, a legitimate title challenger. The talk is no longer premature. The whisper is now a roar. "I think you get a pretty good ide after the sixth game of the season wha This week The Observer sports staff and Ed Bill Jauss kind of team you're going to have," Iris Jonathan Jensen Sherman a few of the Midwest's best sports writers Chicago Tribune·s "The coach Lou Holtz said, downplaying his Overall: 22-11 college football Sportswriters team's ranking and title chances. Last Week: 7-4 pick their winners of this week's top On TV" The fans got a pretty good idea after writer Notre Dame Notre Dame college football matchups the second game. Notre Dame Notre Dame Illinois Illinois "I thought if they could get pas Illinois Illinois Mississippi Mississippi Michigan they would have a great Georgia Mississippi North Carolina NC State chance to win the national champi­ NC State North Carolina Georgia Tech Georgia Tech onship." Clemson Clemson Wisconsin Wisconsin For the players and coaches those Wisconsin Indiana Stanford Stanford thoughts are still very premature. For The Observer Stanford Stanford Colorado Colorado the fans, they are long overdue. Miami Colorado Northwestern Northwestern There are three major roadblocks Northwestern Wake Forest Texas Louisville Sports Writers Stanford, USC and Florida State-and Louisville Texas Arkansas Arkansas Last week: 27-17 couple of bumps-BYU and Bosto Memphis State Memphis State College-on the road to the title. Three of those games are at home and vs four of those five teams have already lost at least one game. Any team can stumble, but the prospects look very good for Notre Dame Real Sports at the moment. Nevertheless, it is a long trip. The Writers light, although still far in the distance, is Last week's guests: 26-18 clearly visible at the end of the tunnel. George Dohrmann Jason Kelly J.A. Adande This January, Irish fans may be cele­ Overall: 21-12 Overall: 20-13 Chicago Sun Times' brating rather than speculating. Last Week: 6-5 Last Week: 6-5 #4 Notre Dame at Purdue college football writer Oregon at Illinois - SPORTS EXTRA STAFF Notre Dame Notre Dame Georgia at Mississippi Notre Dame Illinois Illinois #18 North Carolina at #19 NC State Illinois Mississippi Georgia Georgia EDITOR: George Dorhmann NC State North Carolina Georgia Tech at Clemson North Carolina #23 Wisconsin at Indiana GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Wisconsin Wisconsin UCLA at #17 Stanford Wisconsin CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Stanford Stanford #3 Miami at #13 Colorado Stanford Miami Miami Wake Forest at Northwestern Miami Jason Kelly, Brian Kubicki, Jonathan Northwestern Northwestern Texas at #24 Louisville Northwestern Texas Louisville Memphis State at Arkansas Texas Jensen Arkansas Arkansas Memphis State

L-~~------~--~~~._ __ _... ~~~~~----~--~------~------··------~-~ I _F_ri_da~y_,S_e~p_te_m_b_er_2_4_,_1_99_3______T_h~e_O~b~s~eiT~er~·~A~C~C=E=N~T~------~p~~~e_1~3 I

1he suggested reute­ is as rollews: Take · Michigan Ave. north. Turn right immediate­ 31 ly after the stoplight _.. · the Douglas Rd. · Q}--~';:-~ intersection to get on Interstate SO/Inter­ Michiana Regional C5 state 90; head west. Airpo+ ~ Turn left onto U.S. 421 south, and con- -going to join Indiana 43. After - -~------.. {i(l ~ Edison Rd.· · <:'()111'1-. passing under Interstate 65, continue on ~ -~w. Indiana _43 to the second stoplight; turn right e~ onto Indiana 26.' Go JJP the ·hill and tum right onto Grant St. to get to Rciss--'Ade Stadium. - _.-_

Alternate route: Take U.S. 31/U.S. 33 ~uth. . Before the ~Witn Indiana 25, which · -- has a bridge under rspair (•), __ ta_ k~ a- rig-ht onto Indiana 1_4. ~-N . Continue on the detour by turn<>:: w .. E w-·- (@} >,\ ing left onto liKiiana 17, -- · · · •· ·. c: -- ·_- ROSS..ADE \,... ---.-~.. --- .-~· and then turning left . .. . . s onto Indiana 1:t.4. - STADIUM (.'"'';\ '- \~o/\ Turn right onto Indi- ana 25, and follow it +Purdue Airport _south before taking U$. 52 west. Stay on it briefly until tarning onto Indiana 43; see above. · ·

he definitive guide to surviving in Boilermaker territory

By ELISABETH HEARD students and has approximately Sagamore Parkway South, has Jeremiah Sweeney's Restaurant Assistant Accent Editor 18,600 acres (of which more 190 rooms, satellite television and Lounge. The toll free num­ than 17,000 is used for agricul­ and an outdoor pool. C. W. ber is 1-800-2-RAMADA. With the Irish at 3-0 and num­ tural research.) There is a con­ Dandy's restaurant and lounge Red Roof Inn is located at 4201 ber four in the ranking, the siderably large Greek popula­ is also located there, and the State Road 26 East at Interstate excitement has begun to build. tion at Purdue, with 20 sorority hotel's toll free number is 1- 65. The toll free number is 1- Next on the field are the houses and 45 fraternity hous­ 800-325-2525. 800-813-7663, and guests Boilermakers, ready to try and es. Holiday Inn, located at In­ receive free local calls, coffee the Irish streak. As usual, stu­ The resident halls are relatively terstate 65 North and State and newspapers. dents have already started to spread out on campus, but they Road 43 North in West Signature Inn, located at 4230 pack up their bags and head are easily recognizable since Lafayette, is complete with an State Road 26 East at Interstate south, hoping to cheer the team most of the dorms are set up in indoor pool, restaurant and 65, has cable television and onto victory. quad formation. Cary quad, lounge. The tool free number is free continental breakfast. The If roadtripping to Purdue, pre­ one of the largest complexes of 1-800-238-8000. toll free number is 1-800-822- pare for approximately a two to dorms, is directly across from Howard Johnson's Plaza Hotel 5252. two and a half hour drive. The the stadium. is on 4343 State Road 26 East The Purdue game is probably best way to get to the campus is The Ross-Ade stadium is on the at Interstate 65. The toll free the last chance this season that to take US 31 south to State north end of campus, and most number is 1-800-654-2000. roadtrippers will be able to Road until you see signs for tailgaters are held in the park­ There are refrigerators in all conveniently travel a relatively Purdue. Be sure to cross the ing lot directly adjacent to the rooms, outdoor patios and an short distance. Don't miss this Wabsh River from Lafayette stadium. Winnebagos with the award winning restaurant. opportunity to help to cheer the into West Lafayette. The game ND flag can be found ev­ Ramada Inn, located at 4221 Irish onto another victory will be played in the 67,861 erywhere, just as if it were a State Road 26 East at Interstate against the Boilermakers. seat Ross-Ade Stadium, the home football game. Be sure to 65, has rooms with free cable largest stadium in the state of look for the Alumni Association television, and also includes Indiana. It also carries the dis­ van with a large awning and an tinction of being the only stadi­ ND banner, and have a pre­ um in the Big Ten Conference party with other ND fans. to have "real grass" instead of For students who are looking artificial turf. for a place to spend the night West Lafayette is a big college and don't have friends on cam­ town, and the campus is com­ pus, Lafayette has many hotels. bined with the city. The com­ Budget Inn of America is lo­ bined population of Lafayette cated at Interstate 65 and State and West Lafayette exceeds Road 26 East. The phone num­ 65,000. The West Lafayette ber is (317) 447-7566, and the campus of Purdue University 144 rooms are equipped with boasts an enrollment of 35,833 cable television. Days Inn of Lafayette, located at 400 ...... --~-~----·------~------·---·------~------·-~--~~-

~ .,.,,.., page 14 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, September 24, 1993 .,. Human compassion will ward off the Devil's overtime

J'accuse was the front-page dilemma. grasp on truth than the world, headline in the newspaper the flesh. and the Devil? which printed Emile Zola's J'accuse him of making a open letter to the President of Father Robert Griffin mockery of trial by jury. Apparently the Surgeon Gen­ France, accusing various per­ Damian William and Henry eral, distributing condoms, is sons of complicity in the Drey­ Bellers Ia a Bone-(y 9od Watson are on trial in LA., for wiser than the Church; mar­ fus case (1898). I'd like to bor­ the videotaped attack on the riage counsellors who arrange row that headline to single out truck driver Reginald Denny. divorce must know more about the ghostly perpetrator of evil The supporters of the defen­ love. Dr. Huth has a better un­ who must be working overtime Preslin as the news-writing lau­ get out of their faces ... dants have handed out a fact derstanding of the uses of hu­ around the world, lately. reate of the boroughs, claims to sheet: "Did those who rebelled man sexuality than the Chris­ tell things the way they are in "When sentiment triumphed break the law? Of course they tian theologians. Usually, when I hear anyone last week's New York maga­ over reason, most New Yorkers did. As usual, the government mention the Devil and all his zine. Taking Hamill's word on believed that these men were seeks to make examples of se­ Notre Dame students are per­ works and pomps, I answer in the human blight in Hell's harmless ... not any more. Kevin lected scapegoats as a warning fectly entitled to believe that the words of Sportin' Life down Kitchen, since I've been there McKiever, 34 and homeless, to all who would rebel. that the R.C. Church is an im­ on Catfish How, "It ain't neces­ to see it happening, J'accuse wasn't a benign loser when he pediment to the human race. sarily so."But lately. you could the Spoiler of raising the stakes stabbed the life out of an ex­ That is what this case is all But I'm not sure students are almost say that he's been mak­ on what's at risk when you Hockette. Larry Hogue, 48 and about," As one observer ex­ entitled to do all their loud­ ing his debut as an activist, and become a lady mon to the dun­ homeless, was not a passive plained, "The defense strategy mouthed grandstanding in a I've wondered if anyone else in street people. solitary when he pushed a kid is: 'We weren't there. If we place where the builders have has noticed that he's out of the in front of a bus. Subway riders were there, that wasn't us on left their blood on the bricks. closet. Hamill writes: "New Yorkers know these guys are not harm­ the videotape. If that was us, don't want to hear much about less. And most of the men know we didn't do anything. If we did Finally, for the sake of my own Using Zola's headline, J'accuse the homeless any more. They it themselves. anything, we didn't intend it."' peace of mind, I would like to the diabolically-clever One of don't want to hear the sad and The defendants could walk on a believe that the article on screwing up the genuinely good terrible tales ... They don't want Thousands refuse to use the Catch-22. Father O'Connor's lecture on works of Christian charity. It to read interviews with men municipal shelters-which cost miracles was badly reported. used to be possible for the who live in cardboard boxes. the city $18,000 a year for each After reading all the happy Reading about miracles as the faint-hearted Catholic to serve They don't want to hear about cot-because they are too 'dan­ horseshit in Tuesday's Observer way to conversion left me em­ the Lord in good conscience by Vietnam from men who were gerous.' The danger comes (the opinions were not neces­ barrassed. J'accuse Catholics generously practising the fourteen the year the war from the men themselves, for sarily those of the Editors), I that need that peripheral stuff Golden Rule: giving cups of cold ended ... They don't want to hear they are riddled with disease. made up my mind that the time to accept miracles.The tete­ water to the least of Christ's any more prison-yard raps. Fifty percent of those tested in has come to sound the alarm. evangelists also preach a mes­ brothers, visiting the prisoners, They don't want to hear any shelters have tuberculosis ... In J'accuse the Devil of infiltrating sage of gloom and doom. Why and offering all those other acts more sad songs. one shelter, 62% were HIV­ this campus with lies which should God want to punish us of kindness on which the Gospel positive." darken them to the splendor of when we do such a good job of says that we can expect to be In 1980, when the first of these the Church. But when I read punishing ourselves? judged. young men started appearing Hamill's solution: "Military students Church-bashing in the among us,most New Yorkers bases are closing because of the OBSERVER, I wonder if the I apologize to Father O'Connor According to the complaints were moved to pity.The taxpay­ health emergency. they should Devil makes them do it. for disagreeing with him. He is now coming out of the big ci­ ers of New York were be turned into homeless sanctu­ a scholar, and I am not. No ties-New York, L.A., Miami, forced ... to come up with hun­ aries. The basic principle is ·why should Catholics want a matter how you try to baptize Detroit-the once-deserving dreds of millions of dollars to quarantine." Hamill says there religion that they can approach happy horseshit, you can't turn poor have become vicious, and support the homeless in shel­ would be the "usual paranoid like shoppers, picking and it into the science of God. the down-trodden homeless ters, but New Yorkers didn't declarations about the cruel choosing?" wrote .a Freshman. Possibly both Father Ed and I have turned into a predatory complain about assuming this forces of the state creating con­ "Why don't they simply become are right to have strong opin­ class for whom our charity has burden. New Yorkers were centration camps for social Protestants? What good is the ions about the Catholic faith in become a disservice. moved by compassion to help undesirables." J' accuse his Church, which believes itself to which we have both grown old. the helpless. Not any more. majesty Beelzebub of leading be the servant of Christ through Pete Hamill. a twin to Jimmy New Yorkers want these men to Americans to the horns of a time. if it always has a poorer Now you can go to the library without leavmg your room . .. Interactive Jlrograms on CD-ROM Bring your papers, projects and presentations to cover every subject from politics to physiology. ~ life hy incorporating photos. clip art and a huRe mnety And they mcorporale sound, animation, music -­ ...---- ofl)pefonts-a/1 az1az/ableon CD-ROM. and r'ideo clips. So ordinary topics become more exdling, involzling and relevant. Plug in a pair of selfpoU'ered / speakers and the CD-ROM c/n'z1e plays audio Because a single CD-ROM disc stores more / CDs too -so you can ti'Ork away, information/han 500 floppy disks, you'll be able t~--­ U'hile listening to your fai'Orile music. .. - inslanl/;• access encyclopedias, dictionaries and extensive databases- all with the click of a mouse. We 'II et •en help you star/ your own CD-ROM library. Buy the Macintosh Centris 610 now, and you'll GV-ROM technology brings r•ast new also receiw the CD-ROM gift pack:

capabilities to the desktop. Which is why, soon, ;,. t t " •1::: t -\-.:Jt \t:l~:_., .., .. :t.=.:·l.,.,:.l.t-Wi:i::>\~~ ~ "'\-J' two discs thai include an electronic more and more computers wHI include a CD-ROM ...... , .. ,.. ,_, ...... , ... iu"·"""~-li~~ encyclopedia, a dictionar;~ interacti11e dn't1e. Buy one, and you're making an .t·"' d.. '·''"'"£jj"'""'''.....,....,...u· _..,_ Iii-······- :· .. · ....· ... ::·· .. . rock t•ideos, music for your audio illt'estmenllhat will last you well into the future. ... :_::_:1-:.~,_~c~\-.~~=- CD player and more (worth $327'). Macinlosb Promo CD gift pack FREE. Apple Macinlosh Centris Tw 610 8/2?/J with CD-l/OAI, Macinlosh Color Display and Apple Extended Keyboard II.

CD-ROM technology puts libraries of information at your finger­ our CD gift pack. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. While you're tips, and enables you to work with sound, video and animation. Buy there, ask about financing with the Apple' Computer Loan~ And ~ the Macintosh Centris'" 610 with CD-ROM drive, and you'll also receive discover the power of Macintosh~ The power to be your best~ tie Notre Dame Computer Store .. Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 15

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day &om I 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Cenrer. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

WE HERE AT STUDI0-5 ARE DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO WILL TRADE 2 GOOD PITT GAs **HOT BABE**HOT BABE**HOT.. PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW LOOKING FOR MODELS TO PITT GAs-WILL PAY BIG$$$$. for any 2 FSU GAs. 272-9248. NOTICES POSE FOR POSTERS-N-CALEN­ CALL ALISA @ 4 - 1302. Needs 1 Male and 1 Female DARS.THOSEINTERESTED HELP!! NEED 2 GA's FOR BC - STUD ticket for USC. Hey Off-campus seniors .... CALL 271-1371 OR COME IN $$NEED STUDENT OR GA TICK­ WILL SELL 1 PITT GA CALL x: 2703//ask for ELLIE!! Experience the ultimate of all 52029 US 31 N. HOURS ARE ETS FOR PITT, FLORIDA STATE CALL HELEN x4026 The PW talent show needs you!! sports- SKYDIVING! Train with 10AM-6PM MON-FRI AND BC.$$ CALL JOANNE AT BABE**HOT BABE**HOT BABE** Great Lakes Skydivers in Sept. and 273-6588. We Need PITT TIX We are having it on Thursday, Sept receive 10% off our 1st Jump INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT­ 2 GA's and 3 stud. Call Jeff at 30 in Theodores .... Course, with student JD. West Make money teaching basic con­ FSU TIX NEEDED!!I!I!I! 1612 or Kristen at 281:! Michigan's oldest & most experi­ versational English abroad. Japan, CALL CRAIG @273-3942 NEED PITT tix X3731 - Reeny It's big time now so get your acts enced Parachute Club. USPA affili­ Taiwan, and S.Korea. Make up to PLEASE!! together and call Jen Marten at ated. One hour North of South $2000-$4000+ per month. Many Need GA's to any Home Game 634-2706 to sign up!! II Bend. (616)628-4892 provide room & board + other bene­ Need 2 Fla. St. GA's I NEED GA'S FOR USC & BC 232-1B52 fits. No previous training or teaching Best offer- call T J 232-5030 NICKX1777 PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW certificate required. For more infor­ Typing mation call: (206)632-1146 ext. NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC Need 1 USC G.A.I 287-4082 J5584 MATT@ 232-3870 will trade pitt GAs for FSU GAs. Will buy or trade for 2 Pitt G.A.s Hey PWites ... 233-5130 Call Karen at 4-4987. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - fish­ The talent show is coming ... WANTED: MALE WHO ENJOYS eries. Earn up to $2000-$4000 or Need FSU stud tix RUNNING AND EATING PAN­ more per month on fishing vessels ND vs USC - Need tickets for will trade USC or PITT std. tix. for call Aaron@ 272-3418 We need actsll CAKES. DOMER RUN- SATUR­ or in canneries. Many companies 10/23 game.Chris Marks FSU std. tix. 233-5130. ask for Be daring ... Be bold ... You don't DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 provide transportation and room & 800-523-3139. mike. PURDUE GA'S FOR SALE have to have any real talent...just FOR MORE INFO. board. No experience necessary. Face value-call232-7315 be creative!!! Male or Female. For more informa­ Need 8 PITT GA's Will take any NEED 2 FLORIDA ST GAs tion call:1-206-545-4155 ex1. A5584 combination. $Call Amy 2658 Call Jessica@ X1298 Need Pitt GA's The big event will be at 7 p.m. in Professional Typing Call Andy @3654 Theodores on Thursday, Sept. 30. Desperately need a ride to and from I NEED PITT TICKETS, GA PREF­ PITT AND USC GA s ·-,. Dissertations, Term Papers Cleveland for the weekend of Oct 2. ERED call Tim at x1225 WANTED FOR RICH Please help my Uncle live a lifelong To sign up, see Jen Marten. Reasonable Rates Will help pay for gas. Call Phil ALUMNI $$$232-1348 dream: I need 2 BC GA's and a 2n-7406 x0549. WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR female student ticket. Call Sean at PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW GOOD USC AND FLORIDA ST. NEED4USC2 FSU GASJC X2210 4-3479 FRIENDLY VOICES NEEDED TO GA:s 2773097 Executive Secretary will do typing in CALL AREA RESIDENTS FOR I am Selling Purdue GAs cheap. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ADOPTION: We offer love, encour­ Wordperfect. $1 per page. Will pick AMERICAN HEART ASSOC. #@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ I need Pitt GAs. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ agement and security to the pre­ up and deliver. Call Linda: 284- START IMMEDIATELY. M-TH 5-9 call Mike at 277-8135 NEED FSU TICKETS cious life your are carrying; a full­ 6445 days or 277-9120 evenings. pm. SAT. AM. CALL 258-4018 Help! I need four tickets to the CALLJOHN 271-1706 time mom and loving dad; married Boston College game .... $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 12 years; promises that your child Person needed ASAP to $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ will have every opportunity. Please transcribe tapes for dissertation If you would like to make a hot call Phil and Maureen at (800)545- ·I LOST & FOUND I project. Can work at own conve­ babe's day with 4 tix, call Elisa at NEED GAs FOR PITT GAME NEED 2 G.A.'S FOR B195. nience. Good typing skills a 634-2703 ... USC OR BC must. Can pay $1 per page. PLEASE CALL 273-4979 PLEASE CALL!!I Found ... One key ring in 203A Please call Bob Hanna on campus @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@# MAIRIN AT X2493 Let us take the worry out of your O'Shag. To claim please call (1-7336) or home (291-1380). ASK FOR SUSANNE :-) decision. Call to learn about us, the Mike V. at 4-3661. HAVE GA's EACH HM GM I HAVE PURDUE TIX FOR SALE love we have to share, and the life Desire companion to/fro Sarasota 271-1681 LEAVE A MESSAGE$$$$$$ CHRIS 271-7807 we would like to provide for your Fl. Thanks vac. in exchange for par­ baby. Strictly legal. Confidential. LOST: one eyepiece to binoculars tial air fare. 291-5401 ########################### Needed - 2 tickets for Call Sylvia and Ben. 1 (BOO) 579- in section 29 at the MSU game. if NEEDED: 2 Pitt GA'S Pittsburgh/NO Game. Call 634- 7207 found call 273-4801 WANTED: DOMER WHO LIKES Tony x3327 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 4023 TO RUN. DOMER RUN- SATUR­ WANTED: ANYONE WHO LOVES DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 NEED U S C TICKET 1111 PANCAKES AND IS WILLING TO LOST: I lost a Ricoh camera and a FOR MORE INFO. I really need 4 USC G.A.s­ RUN 3 OR 6 MILES TO GET memorable roll of film in a blue thanks! diane x4253 If you going home for break 4SALE 1USC STUDTIC CALL THEM. DOMER RUN- SATUR­ ..-. camera bag during the M.S. football In need of a business statistics and need to sell your ticket- KATE@3720 DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 game. Please call Erica @ tutor, will pay $. Call Deanna FOR MORE INFO. 282-2965 if you know about either! @ 284-5007 ASAP! Need 2 USC tickets, stud or GA HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ...... Will give big bucks and parents Need FSU tickets, stud or GA weekend GA's for FSU GA's. Call FOUND Sunday 9/19 on the east Call Dave at 4-3507 CALL 273-4979 . Mike at X1620! TOP 10 REASONS TO CARRY side. of the library on a ledge: norm FOR RENT INSURANCE WHEN VISITING keys and car keys. Call Doug at NEED 1 Pitt GA/Stud.$$$ call Sue $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Uofl: 234-6306 to claim. BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES­ x2768 ••••••••••••• WANTED ••••••••••••• 10. If you were from NO you'd give ND/SMC EVENTS Need 2 PITT GAs (bad seats I need USC tickets for my groovy us that beer. LOST: A Diamond Tennis Bracelet (219) 291-7153 WILL BUY 1 EACH FSU/USC OR preferred) for my in-laws.273-0282 friends. Would like GA's but 9. Red: Undefeated BABY! at Red Field. Offering a REWARD TRADE OCT 9 UM-MSU Student Tickets are cool too! B. Look it's Mr. Cousins! of $100. If found call Alicia at Bed & Breakfast - Riverfront - 271-8689 (CAL) DYING GRANDPARENTS' LAST Call Amy at 4-1339. Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!! 7. Order #13 @ 273-6897. Extreme sentimental Private. WISH: SEE PITT VS. ND NEED 2 Murphy's ... CRASH! value. 257-9101 Nedd 1 Pitt Ticket - GA or Student - PITT GA'S DONALD x1724. 6. Where the hell is Denny's? so that my little brother can attend Do you want 4 hot girls, a ticket 5. Billy party of 6. Lost: Green army-type bookbag LARGE 6 BDRM HOME. FURN. the game. Will pay big bucks. Jim NEED 2 GA'S FOR ANY HOME to Purdue, and a RIDE for $25? 4. Vavoom! with German book and dictionary. SECURITY SYSTEM. WALK TO x1865 GAME. MIKE@ 1724 (Single Men only Please)x3232 3. Open the door damnit! The frat Reward. 237-0659. CAMPUS. 1 BDRM NEAR CAM­ boys want to rape and pillage. PUS $225. M0.272-6306 Would really appreciate 1 USC Need 2-4 FSU Heather 284-5261 2. Do you blow glass? Student ticket. Call Phil x0549 Desperately seeking 3 Pitt GA's or 1. WHATIS THE SHOCKER? Found- Silver necklace. Call271- I WILL BUY 2 USC GA'S. AFTER I Stud. Call Brian at 4-1553 2911 to identify BUY 2 GA'S I WILL BE SELLING 1 Jeff & Billy come to visit us - you FOR SALE NEED 2 PITT GA'S STUDENT FOR USC. CALL have enough clothes in the back! & BROOKE X4369 I NEED two Pitt GA's and remember: Keep on Keepin' Foosball table 4 sale. Tornado com­ 2 BC STUDTIX Call Matt at x16B6 on! I left an ND bookstore bag at mercial heavy duty. Good shape. x2300 NEED 2 PITT GA'S MIKE x1534 Love, Diane, Deb, Erin & Jen Stepan fields on Monday following $650. 299-1644 soccer practice. Inside was a pair of Will buy or trade 2 BC GAs for 2 Pitt NEED 1 USC GA. CALL ED X1194. I NEED PITT TICKETS AnTostal General Meeting. 7:00 shoes and an SMC Rome program or USC GAs. Kim @ x2545 pm in the Hesburgh Auditorium. T-shirt. Keep the shoes, man, I BEER SIGNS OF ALL KINDS 4 Football Tickets Notre Dame/BYU CALL AMANDA @ 232-69B4 Monday, September 27th. All gen­ could use some new ones. But CALL COLIN AT 273-6205 $$ WANTED!! $$ (801 )798-2340 Evenings. ders, sexes, years, classes, people, please return the shirt to Dave in dorms, associations, groups, con­ Morrissey 4-3651. '83 FORD ESCORT, 4 dr, air $700 FSU and BC TIX!! NEED 2-4 GA TIX TO FLORIDA claves, pairs, triads, diopolies .. are 20" Sony Trinitron TV $100 STATE. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. PERSONAL more than welcome. We need to VCR $100 273-9042 273-3930 Tracy GRANDMA WANTS TO GO TO choose an executive council, and GAME. CALL CHUCK AT 708-479- the positions are open to any inter­ Found - Gold bracelet @ Campus $$ WANTED! ! $$ 1429 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ested males/females/ undeclareds. View Apts. Call 273-5909 to identify StLouis bound? And trip TWA $ 7:00pm, Monday Sept. 27th, direct flight tix for female Oct22- FSU and BC TIXI! Hesburgh Auditorium. Nov1 $135: 233-2698 I NEED STANFORD TIX CALL SHORT ON CASH? Found - Elizabeth A. 273-3930 Tracy JOHN x3485 I found your football tix in 81 HONDA PRELUDE $645 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!!!! DeBartolo. Sunroof, AC, AM-FM Cassette, NEED 2 GA TICKETS TO USC. "I NEED TICKETS" 1% interest Call 273-6405 104K miles 277-9245 Please call Lisa after 3 Pittsburgh (10/9) Bill@273-2823 $1 0-$250 loans Class Mass is Oct. 3, 2:00 p.m. at 5 P.M. at 232-2728. the Grotto. (If rain: Keenan­ KEYBOARD Yamaha DX-27 w/ NEED TICKETS STOP BY 11 :30-12:30 mon.-fri. Stanford Chapel) Accesories $300 or best. call KJ @ lmportant!!!!!!!ll!l!!!!l!!!lll!! I need tickets for these games: O'hara Lounge, Lafortune I LEFT MY WALLET IN THE FIRST 232-7838 Need 2 or 4 GA's for BC BC (student ticket) (next to info. desk) Father Miscamble will preside. RACKET BALL COURT LAST ND Alum-Fanatic PITT (student and GAs) NIGHT AT THE ROCK. I WOULD 10 speed like new bike for sale Will pay any price!!l!!l!l Call Jen or Nicky at X130B $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ REALLY APPRECIATE GETTING $20 or b/o @273-5097 Call Katie 4-3390 Don't miss this opportunity to cele­ MY ID BACK. IF THERE IS STILL (leave message) SALE 2 PITT & BC GA's brate Mass with friends! -- MONEY IN THE WALLET I WILL Call Dan x3666 It's not just a phase. glndlsmc po BE MORE THAN HAPPY TO 194 ND IN 46556 HAPPY B-DAY TONIA!! OFFER A REWARD. CALL ME TICKETS NEEDED 2-4 TICKETS ND-FLA HAVE 4 Pitt GAs BRYAN MEYER #2115 OR LEAVE STATE CALL COLLECT 502-354- NEED 2 FSU GAs IT WITH MY RECTOR AT STAN· I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL 8826 AFTER 5 PM Call Jason @ x2052 Will make LOVE for FOOD!!! Call Four blind, red-headed nymphos FORD HALL. TIXS.272-6306 to TRADE, buy, or sell Keith Anderson @ 273-3920. from Fordham are begging for USC Need 2 Pitt tix - GA or student. Serious calls only please ...... tickets. Will pay with cash or their Call Sean x1223 NEED FLORIDA ST TIX General ,, bodies. Want to see if the rumors NEED G.A.'S- 3 PITT, 4 USC, 4 Adm. only. Call Sam Santo (H) 201- Seeking information regarding ' · about Irish men are true. Call 4- WANTED FSU. PLEASE CALL Joe @ 1613. 217-0030 (W) 201-992-B700 European travel and backpacking '. 4212 ask for Betty. WANTED: 2 USC GA's. for the summer of '94. Good time DESPERATELY SEEKING TICK­ FOR SALE for two frugal students. Please call HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROOSTER!!! FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! ETS! 2 GAs for Mich. State, FSU, Will trade 2 BC Married St Tix GAs for all Theresa-x2496 or Bevin-x2569. Love your roomies, EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING and BC call: A. Raczkowski (no ID needed) and$$$$. home games Roxy & She-nay-nay BREAK TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 (800)442-2190 x7296. '91 alums & Stanford NO VIDEO TRIPS & GO FREE! BEST TRIPS with jobs - will pay big $$$! Call Dan @ 273-1497 2B8-5282 GRAND OPENING WEEKEND & PRICES! BAHAMAS, CANCUN, Thursday, Friday, Saturday­ Yoo Hool Oh Sexy Roomie JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-800- Have GA's to all Home Games & WILL TRADE 2 BC FOR 2 USC First 100 movie rentals get free Have a Happy 20th Liz 678-6386! Mich. Call232-7316 from 7-8 p.m. I NEED 3 PITT GA'S BADLY OR 2 FSU FOR 2 GOOD USC microwave popcorn. P.S. Don't have too much fun in MIKE x2292 FRANK 232-2256 (late evening) the Soy Bean Capital of the World Friday, September 24, 1993 Yeagley. "This is a chance for them to gain national expo­ Men sure." The Irish have a 1-12-1 continued from page24 series record against the Hoosiers, with their last victory honors. Defensively. goalie Scott coming in 1987 by the score of Coufal added two more 4-3. Last season, Indiana shutouts to his already impres­ downed Notre Dame 3-0. sive statistic list. The red­ "Our team will play hard and shirted freshman now has 3.5 be competitive," said Berticelli. shutouts on the season and a "We have to match up and play .35 goals against average. at both ends of the field." "We're playing as well as we The Irish will have to defend have for some time," said against a fast and well-bal­ Hoosier head coach Jerry anced Hoosier scoring attack, Yeagley, who is now in his 21st led by forward Harry Weiss, who has four goals on the sea­ year at Indiana. "Our team is looking good, but what we son, and All-American Todd need to avoid is a letdown." Yeagley, who has recorded These two teams did battle three assists in a defensive roll. earlier this season in the fifth Notre Dame will look to annual Golden Boot Classic, a junior Tim Oates and sopho­ final preseason tune-up in more Bill Lanza for offensive which both sides experimented production against a stifling Indiana defensive scheme. with several line combinations. "We're always ready to play Indiana won the match 3-2 with all five goals scored in the Indiana, as they're always ready to play us," continued first half. "This is a crucial game for Berticelli. "They never look at Notre Dame," continued our game lightly." TOYO GRfll Traditional Japanese/Korean Charbroiled ®1!ll~~ii~ T~lMlW>1!111t&~ G&lllhii~ lE1!11ll!~!ii~ '1f~1riiy:nlkii~ HOURS: Sua Yda &llil!!ll Slk&lb1!11 Slk&lb1!11 11-2:30 (lunch) Carry Out Available The Observer/Jake Peters 5-9:30 (dinner) 620 W. Edison Rd. • Mishawaka Freshman Brian Engesser slide tackles a Butler player. Engesser and the Irish battle No. 3 Indiana tonight. Sat-Sun 4-9 St. Andrew's Plaza • 254-9120

meet, supported his team­ ~,;r;:'~:::B.:.'::.~-«~~"-·~ .,, 'ft..,.«":/',«>'~""' "ff$%~(#;/:tf:»'<:~eyw:-· ~~ mate's comments and added an Invite illustration of his own. Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors continued from page 24 "I believe what has made this two weeks ago. team successful has been our "Our primary objective is to running as a group," said the win the meet outright," said soft-spoken freshman from Sign up now for the 3 on 3 Basketball McWilliams. "The key will be to Yankton, South Dakota. "It run as a group. The team will gives us a psychological boost. Classic. The tournament, with male, be within an arm's reach of If you're thinking right up­ each other the entire race." stairs, then you forget about Junior J.R. Meloro, who has the physical burden down­ female, and co-ed teams, will begin on looked strong in practice this stairs." week, echoed this team con­ October 3 through October 1 0. Each cept. The Irish hope to be thinking right today. One thing they team must have a minimum of two "The real focus of our effort must think of, according to will be to run as a group," Piane, is the LaSalle team. "In noted Meloro. "Anytime some­ order to win this race, we need Juniors and the $2 entrance fee will go one on our team is hurting, he to keep LaSalle in sight at all knows he can look to either times," said Piane. "We can't towards prizes. A team captain can sign­ side of him and see his team­ assume that just because we mates right there with him." won this meet last year, we will win it again." up in Room 213 of LaFortune from 3:00- This team, or "pack" ap­ proach to running is a main­ 5:00 until Tuesday, September 28. stay at Notre Dame, and ac­

cording to freshman sensation .. Matt Althoff, it may be what gives the team that extra edge. Althoff, who was the top Irish finisher at the Georgetown UNIORS

The class mass and cookout will be this Sunday,

London $269 September 26. Mass will begin at 4:30 at the St. Petersburg $399 Belize City $229 Grotto, followed by a in front of Stonehenge Rio de Janeiro $505 B-B-Q Bangkok $619 Airfares are each wrtt b«;ed on a roundtrip with music by XYZ Affair purchase and subject to change. Restrictions r apply Taxes not 1ncluded Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor Chicago, 1160610 (In case of rain, mass will be in Sacred Heart Crypt. 8-B-Q will be postponed.) 311-951-0585 ------~~~--~-~ --~------~

Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • AMERICAN LEAGUE page 17 SPORTS BRIEFS Magic numbers shrinking in American League

Anyone interested in coach­ Associated Press ing youth hockey for the ND out three and walked three for his third straight victory. youth hockey league call TORONTO Debbie at 277-7519. Nate Minchey (1-1) allowed ~:w\ Roberto Alomar drove in five runs and five hits - three three runs with a homer and of them homers - over 6 1-3 two-run triple and Dave Any women interested in innings in his third major Stewart allowed three hits over league start. He struck out playing lacrosse with the Sain seven innings Thursday night Mary's/NO women•s lacrosse three and walked three. as the Toronto Blue Jays inched In the first, Alomar, who has club, please call Emily Hage.at closer to their third consecutive X2856 or Michelle McQuilla . career highs in homers and AL East title with a 5-1 victory RBis this season, hit his 17th at X2894 by Sept. 24. over the Boston Red Sox. Bt}ginners are welcome. homer into the second deck in ,,;,.,."--Wlk~i·:/~H!Ft:: -:=·· right for his 86th RBI. The Blue Jays have won 10 of 11 and hold a 5 1/2-game lead Notre Dame Sports John Olerud homered to cen­ over the second-place New ter in the second - his first in Information is looking for vol­ York Yankees and six games unteer help for the 1993-94 a month and 24th of the season over the Baltimore Orioles, - for a 2-0 lead. In the third, academic year. Their office both of whom were idle. It also handles statistics, press re­ Rickey Henderson singled with reduced the Blue Jays' magic one out, Devon White walked leases and media guides for all number to clinch the division to Irish varsity sports. For more and Alomar lined a triple over five. right fielder Rob Deer's out­ information, call Rose at 631- Stewart (11-8), who held the 7516. stretched glove for a 4-0 lead. Red Sox hitless until Scott Cooper doubled to start the Cooper singled to lead off the seventh, went to third on John fifth, allowed one run, struck Valentin's groundout and scored on Greg Blosser's groundout to trim the lead to 4- 1. AP File Photo Pat Borders chased Minchey Ozzie Guillen and the Chicago White Sox reduced their magic number C~O?ST~CkS in the seventh with his eighth to five with a 7-1 win over California Thursday. CHINESE FAST FOOD homer. number for their first division led_Texas by 3 1/2 games. title since 1983 to five. The White Sox return home WHITE SOX 7 McDowell (22-10), who leads to play the Rangers in a three­ We Deliver to your dorm! ANGELS 1 the major leagues in victories, game series beginning Friday, ANAHEIM, Calif. pitched a four-hitter, struck out and can clinch the division title Ron Karkovice homered, dou­ five and walked two in his lOth with a sweep. Mon ; Thurs 11 a.m. ; 9 p.m. bled and drove in four runs complete game this season. He Karkovice put the White Sox Thursday to help Jack allowed an RBI single in the ahead to stay with a two-run Fri & Sat 11 a.m. -- 10 p.m. McDowell snap a three-game second to J.T. Snow. homer, his 20th, off Mark losing streak and lift the Langston (15-10) in the fifth. East Location: Chicago White Sox over the Chicago, with an AL-leading Karkovice built the lead to 5-1 $6 minimum California Angels 7-1. 46 road wins, went 7-3 on their with a two-run double in the 525 N. Eddy St. The White Sox stretched their road trip and won 3 of 4 sixth. $1 service charge for South Bend, IN AL West lead to six games over against the Angels. When they orders under $15 the Texas Rangers, who were began the trip to Kansas City, Chicago Sox scored four times 232,1177 off, and reduced the magic Oakland and California, they in that inning.

"Tell Medjugorje that I am with you. I bless you. I beg you: protect Medjugorje, protect Our Lady's message!" Pone John Paul II "M edjugorje is a sign to all of you and a call to pray and live the days of grace that God is giving you ... pray to understand the signs of the time." Our Lady from Med!ugorje u August 25, 1993, Message from Our Lady, the Queen of Peace "Dear Children! I want you to understand that I am your Mother, that I want to help you and call you to prayer. Only by prayer can you understand and accept my messages and practice them in your life. Read Sacred Scripture, live it, and pray to understand the signs of the time. This is a special time. Therefore, I am with you to draw you close to my heart and the Heart of my Son, Jesus. Dear little children, I want you to be children of the light and not of the darkness. Therefore, live what I am telling you. Thank you for having responded to my call." Join us this Saturday and Receive Our Lady's September 25th Message! TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE-5:30P.M. SATURDAY- LIBRARY CIRCLE-N.D. VAN DEPARTS FOR MASS Queen of Peace Mass - Saturday, September 25th, 6:30p.m. at St. Adalbert Catholic Church. Fr. Luciano Alimandi, secretary to Bishop Paolo Maria Hnilica (confidant to Pope John Paul II)

has traveled from Rome in order to preside at Mass and present the Bishop's call: Are you ready? ... Become an apostle for the last and greatest battle: The Triumph of the Immaculate Heart o(Mary! -ALSO- 8:15p.m. - This Monday Night - Hesburgh Library Auditorium (Sept. 27th) Questions and answers concerning the Bishop's lay family- Pro Deo et Fratribus­ dedicated to the last and greatest battle: the Triumph of Mary's Immaculate Heart! page 18 The Observer· NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST Friday, September 24, 1993 Braves and Giants continue NL West battle Both teams look like champions in decisive wins Associated Press behind first-place Atlanta in the NL West. MONTREAL Burkett (20-7) allowed three Greg Maddux won his seventh hits over eight innings in the straight decision and lowered Giants' second straight shutout his major league-leading ERA of Houston. Kevin Rogers to 2.42 as Atlanta won for the pitched a hitless ninth. 16th time in 20 games. Burkett is the third pitcher in The Braves, who reduced the major leagues to win 20 their magic number for a third this season joining Jack straight NL West title to eight, McDowell of the Chicago White held their 2 112-game lead over Sox and Atlanta's Tom Glavine. San Francisco in the NL West. The last San Francisco pitcher Montreal fell six games be­ to win 20 games was Mike hind idle Philadelphia in the Krukow who was 20-9 in 1986. East. Doug Drabek (9-17) pitched 7 AP File Photo Maddux (19-9) allowed two 1-3 innings, allowing nine hits Dave Justice's three-run home run helped lift Atlanta over Montreal, keeping the Braves' NL West lead at 2 runs, one earned, on six hits in and five runs. 1/2 games. eight innings. Bonds drove in his first run in Dennis Martinez (14-9) lost the fourth when his RBI double "We're a lot more relaxed on games behind first-place "We're getting back to the for the first time in four deci­ made it 1-0. His RBI double in the road than at home. Atlanta, which beat Montreal 6- same frame of mind we were in sions since turning down a pro­ the sixth made it 3-0 and he Sometimes playing at home can 3. when we were winning consis­ posed trade to Atlanta on Aug. then scored on a single by Kirt be a distraction. When you get The Giants had lost eight tently. We just got in a slide 25. Manwaring. on the road all you have to straight at home before going and unfortunately it happened Martinez allowed five runs on Bonds' theory is that the San worry about is playing," Bonds on the road. at the wrong time," said Bonds seven hits in seven innings. He Francisco Giants just had to get said Thursday night after the failed in his third bid to become away from home to revive their Giants beat the Astros 7-0 to give them a 6-1 record on the the seventh pitcher to win 100 NL West title hopes. ~------~ games in both leagues. road trip and keep them 2 1/2 1 Atlanta trailed 1-0 when BUY A QUART, GET A PINT FREE. : Damon Berryhill and Mark I Lemke led otT the nfth with sin­ TAKE •EM HOMEI I I gles. After a sacrifice by "'The Blues Brothers' is a Scream ... Maddux, a run scored when Onl' of thl' ,dl-timl' grl'at (llll1l'dil'~ ... a llat-out winner:' Plt:ese prt:st:nt coupon bdort: ordt:rlng. One ~~ : drawn-in second baseman coupon per customer per visit. Offer good only ~O.cgm:gl~=-..-.. l ;l'Ol' .... l ... ~l'l. Chit.'•ll-!\' Trihut'h· Delino DeShields showed inde­ I t~t t~ddrt:ss t~boll'f!. Not valid In comblnt~tlon with : cision on a grounder by Otis I t~ny other offer. Expl~s 10/31/93 .,...._ 'c.n·• ..,_ ~~-.... u« I Nixon and made the play to "Don't miss the L------first. 'Blues' brother... Jeff Blauser followed with a a mir1 ,,H,,r,IIP mi"· :'\n stopped up the middle. His l'XtraurJin.tr\ nH\\ il·:' YOU ARE WELCOME TO JOIN US throw was a bit wide, and t\r~,. h,·r \\ irl'-fl·n, ·""''' 'h\rl.. p,.,, Marrero was ruled to have OLD COLLEGE NIGHTS come off early. Unlike Tuesday's call by Vanover, A time for shared discussion, hospitality and prayer however, the Expos did not ar­ JOHN BELUSHI DANAYKROYD welcoming those seeking to explore an interest gue. I in the priesthood or brotherhood in the Ron Gant was hit by a pitch, AB i.: I~' !IJ ~1 ~' \(1).: I§,~, Congregation of Holy Cross. .5 Fn~idv&Saturdayar7and9:30p.m- \I '-1\IH'\II'Illtlo Fred McGriff walked and ~~;.?;1~ Carroll Aud1ronum Sainr Maf)·'s ··-···~·······.-.. - ... -.-••• ,, .. , Justice doubled over right field­ Admis.~1on $2 R er Larry Walker. Justice tied Monday, September 27, 1993 Gant for the NL lead with 113 RBis. 7 P.M. until 8:30P.M. Darrin Fletcher hit sacrifice flies for the Expos in the first "WHO ARE WE? WHY ARE WE HERE?" and sixth innings. t-lappy 19th David Justice's three-run Notre Dame and Holy Cross undergraduates double capped a five-run burst speak about the Old College seminary program. in the fifth. Pinch-hitter Curtis Pride tripled home a run in the ninth Bi rthdayJ Tyler! for Montreal. The Old College is located on the Notre Dame campus facing St. Mary's Lake and adjacent to the Log Chapel and Architecture Building. It serves as the House of Giants 7 Studies for college undergraduates discerning a Astros 0 vocation to religious life and priesthood in the HOUSTON We love you. Congregation of Holy Cross. John Burkett became San Francisco's first 20-game win­ Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. ner in seven years and Barry Fr. W. Patrick Hannon, C.S.C. Bonds had three doubles and Vocation Directors two RBis. 63 t ·6385 The Giants, who have won six of seven, remained 2 1/2 games

The Department of Music Presents A GUEST ARTIST CONCERT ND/SMC PRE--LAw SociETY o/ermeer Quartet Shmuel Ashkenasi, violin Mathias Tacke, violin - Richard Young, viola Marc Johnson, cello Moe~ lSAlf Dvorak's Quartet in D Minor, Op. 34 Kurtag's Twelve Microludes, Op. 13 Beethoven's Quartet inC-sharp Minor, Op. 131 Sunday, September 26, 2:00 p.m. OpEN TO EVERYONE Annenberg Auditorium The Snite Museum of Art $5 General Admission, $2 Students and Senior Citizens SAT., SEpT. 2 5' 8:00A.M. iN

; CusHiNq AudiTORiUM CosT: $ 5.00 Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 game. they're ranked right now," said McCarthy scored for the Irish who has been listed as game­ Tonight the Irish will be Petrucelli. "They're definitely a with Guerrero assisting. to-game for the past two weeks, Women much better prepared for their top 20 team." "I think if we just play the may now be out for the season. bout with the Wolfpack. way we've been playing then After undergoing tests this continued from page 24 "It's not going to be easy," The Mustangs, who were then we should be okay," McCarthy week it was discovered that she this season. It is a very athletic said Guerrero. "Of all the ranked sixth, knocked off the said. "If we go out with the has a stress fracture in her left team which boasts a defense games we've played, this will Irish 3-1 last season at SMU's same attitude that we've been leg. that can seem impenetrable at be the toughest." Ownby Stadium in what playing with then we'll be fine." Ragen Coyne, who has started times. The battle of the potent Notre Petrucelli called the "worst "They're two tough teams," every game in the last two sea­ "They're very talented," said Dame offense and the stellar N. beating we had all year." It was said Petrucelli. "It's going to be sons for the Irish, is listed as Notre Dame head coach Chris C. State defense could be the Notre Dame's first time ever a lot harder than last week­ questionable for the weekend Petrucelli. "I think they're one deciding factor in the game. playing on turf, and the ad­ end." with a pulled hamstring. of the best teams in the coun­ justment proved to be a serious try." "We're going to try to move disadvantage. Michelle Junior defender Jill Matesic, "I think North Carolina State the ball as quickly as we can," is better than it's ranked," said Petrucelli said. "If we can keep Guerrero. "But it doesn't mat­ the ball away from them we ter what you're ranked, it's should be successful." how you play in games." The Irish will wrap up their Last year the Irish met the weekend on Sunday against a Wolfpack at Raleigh in their talented Southern Methodist season opener. With all three University team. captains out due to injuries, the team started five freshman, The Mustangs were ranked in four sophomores and two ju­ the top 20 in the ISAA pre-sea­ niors. Even with the inexperi­ son poll but have since fallen ence the 18th-ranked Irish out of the rankings. They are were still tied 3-3 with the fifth led by senior forward Kara Lee, ranked Wolfpack with under who scored 36 goals and added twenty minutes left in the 13 assists last season. "It doesn't matter what The Observer Are you a freshiPan, sophomore, or junior interested in sales? (It is a paid position!) Work your own hours and at your own pace ...

Applicant should be highly motivated and H~ble.

\ Anyone interested please contact Anne Heroman,- ~··.· I' ; The ObseNerl1lave Hungeling ',. \ Advertising Manager, at the Observer 631-69GO Junior Jill Matesic 'and the No. 3 women's soccer team play N.C. State and SMU in this weekend's Golden Dome Classic. Freshman Class Council Elections

Do YOU want to serve as the representative from your dorm on the Freshman Class Council? 1. Pick up a petition from your hall Judicial Board Commissioner on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 2. Have at least 10 signatures on the petition, and return it to your J-Board Commissioner by 12:00 noon on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 3. Campaigning begins at 12:00 a.m. on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, and ends at 11:59 p.m., giving you all day Monday and Tuesday. 4. No more than $20 may be spent on campaign materials by each candidate. 5. ELECTIONS ARE TO BE HELD IN EACH HALL ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. page 20 The Observer • INTERHALL Friday, September 24, 1993 Offensive fireworks open women's interhall season P.W pounds Knott, P.E. and B-P wins thriller, Badin rolls in Gold League

By KELLY CORNELIS also impressive. On one excit­ met North Quad foe Breen­ Lewis also win in Blue League Spom Wrirer ing play, senior quarterback Phillips. The game was quite Shari Shepard hit star receiver an offensive exhibition, with By CRISTINA CORONADO piece, but they were both On a chilly Thursday night at Jill Satanek with a 50-yard spi­ each team trading touchdowns Sports Wrir•r called back. Pasquerilla Cartier Field, six women's ral for Badin's third touch­ on each possession. Yet Lyons East's lost touchdown was due dorms began their 1993 inter­ down. held a slight edge at the half, The women's inter-hall foot~ to offensive holding, while hall football seasons. In addition to the many offen­ 20-18. First half highlights in­ ball teams are suited up once Farley's was offensive pass HOWARD 13 sive highlights, the game ended cluded two touchdown runs by again for another tough season interference. WALSH6 on a spectacular interception B.P. senior Michele Hurst, and of flag football. The teams Pasquerilla East's defense In the first game of the night, by Badin's Shelly Dillenburger. an amazing reverse by Lyons piled up on Cartier Field scored the only two points in Howard defeated last year's In spite of their crushing senior Melissa Cook. Wednesday to kick off the sea­ the game as they pushed runner-up, Walsh, 13-6. Walsh defeat, the Pangborn squad In the second half the back­ son. Farley's offense into the end- seemed confident before the and-forth scoring continued. zone. game, but in the first half both Neither defense could hold the PASQUERILIA WEST 21 "We finally scored on a safe- defenses played tough. other team back. With two KNOTT 0 ty thanks to our defense," Each team's defense came up minutes left in the game, B.P. Starting off with a big win, freshman Leanne Carroll said. with an interception and each scored the final touchdown, the Pasquerilla West team After scoring, the offense scored once, ending the putting them in the lead, 37-35. came out strong defeating Pasquerilla East team kept half in a 6-6 deadlock. The de­ Lyons then drove down to the Knott Hall. their lead by denying Farley fensive battle continued into B.P. five-yard line. Luckily for "We started off pretty the ball. the second half, but with five the tiring B.P. defense, the strong and we've really come "Our defense kept us in the minutes to go, Howard scored a clock ran out on Lyons. together," quar- game," senior touchdown and an extra point Even after losing the close terback Bethany ,,,;:;;,,,, Marina Aikdas said. to go on top, 13-6. Walsh then contest, Lyons captain Wendy took over and had a chance to remains optimistic. Loftus felt confident in her Riddle stated. . .-< 1!;.·.··.''.'••.. B1 .. •••.••ifl ... A.·.. Defensiv~ pla~- The Pasquenlla ~ ~ .... '.,.,.,.· .:~ ~;{..(, ers Laura Miikav1c score, but the Howard defense "I think we have a lot of tal­ team's ability to come back. held tight. ent," noted sophomore Trish "It was a great offensive Howard was elated by the Sorensen, "But I think we need game, and we know what we ~~~ 'Yr~~~:l~: lE"-~ ~:!~:~~J·.~g:~~·,~ victory, and pleased with their to work hard to pull together as need to work on," said the se­ the option to Sar_a ·woMENJS . Farley Hall exer- performance, while Walsh was a team." nior running back, who had Rapp, who ran It ·.. ··••• ... ''''''''?('''''·'· c1sed an extremely predictably upset. BREEN-PHILLIPS 37 two touchdowns of her own. in. The extra FQ(}'lj)-1\LL strong defense. "It won't happen again," LYONS 35 "We'll be okay."" point was attained · · .· Melisa Mapes had a promised disappointed Walsh In the final game, Lyons by a pass to senior the only intercep- captain Molly McShane, "We're Jenny Tate. tion. along with AnMarie Quest not losing." The following touchdowns and Emily Blum who were key BADIN 28 were scored as Bethany Riddle players on defense. PANGBORN 0 passed to Christy Lewis push- Offensively the team strug- In another fierce South Quad ing the score to 13-0. gled with a few upsets in their rivalry, Badin took on BENGAL BOUTS Riddle then ran the ball in game plan. Pangborn. From the outset it for the extra point as well as "We had some bad breaks in was clear that Pangborn was for the next touchdown. terms of scoring," team captain no match for the high-spirited, Lineman Nicole Till followed it Gretchen Ganc said. "The high-scoring Badin team. NOVICE TRAINING up with the extra point. touchdown called back was an Badin scored its first touch­ Despite the loss, the Knott extremely bad break." down in less than a minute, and team's defense performed well dominated the rest of the game and has hopes of improvement. LEWIS 12 both offensively and de­ Begins Monday, September 27 "We're a young team, with a SIEGFRIED 0 fensively, shutting out Pang­ lot of freshman. This game Closing up the games last born, 28-0. was a good experience," quar­ Wednesday, Lewis Hall shut Badin running backs Aurelie Meet just inside Gate 3 of the J.A.C.C. at terback Karen Wallace stated. out opposing team Siegfried Gallagher and Tina Fuoco both "We're learning a lot as well." Hall 12-0. put on stellar performances, as 4:00pm for an informational meeting The Knott offensive line also "The defense played really Gallagher scored the first two proved worthy as Wallace went well and stopped their touchdowns and an extra point. untouched the entire game. offense." tight end Julie Fleck The Badin passing game was Defensive player Lisa Bonjovi stated. had the only Knott intercep­ Lewis' first touchdown was tion. scored by a pass from quarter­ back Mary Beth Failla to Fleck. PASQUERILLA EAST 2 The second touchdown was FARLEYO scored using the "Center The Pasquerilla East Pyros Sneak" play as Sara encountered a tough game Radkidwicz ran it in for six with opponent Farley Hall. points. Both extra points were The game remained tied at 0-0 missed. The score then for the entire first half and remained at 12-0. most of the second. Both Annette Putz chalked up a teams had a touchdown a few sacks. Defensive player THE Meg Zgrabik helped keep the ATTENTION COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SAMPlES ADMINISTRATION jUNIORS

If you are interested in serving on the College of Business Administration College Council IN CONCERT please submit your resume to: September 24, 1993 Stepan Center Bpm Students $8 Assistant Dean Sam Gaglio General $15 Room 132 Hayes .. Healy Center Tickets available at the Info. Desk at LaFortune no later than Oct 1 , 199 3 . STUDENT UNION BOARD ,------~------~---

Friday, September 24, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Volleyball to face big tasks at Invitational By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR Dame will be Saturday night's Sporrs Writer 7:30 finale against No. 3 Nebraska, as the Irish try to Following a rough week of keep alive their success against practice that saw at least one ranked opponents, hoping for team member out each day due an upset that would rank as the By JONA TIIAN JENSEN to sickness, the 14th ranked program's most impressive win. Editor Notre Dame volleyball team ··:·:,:: •:. looks to regroup against a diffi­ However, achieving this vic­ -- otre Dame women's cult slate of opponents at this tory will not be easy. "The first cross-country team will be weekend's Golden Dome thing spectators will notice is looking to dominate the field Invitational. how big their team is," com­ at today's National Catholic mented a concerned Brown. Invitational, where the Irish Following last weekend's "Their strength is blocking and are looked upon as the clear sweep of the Shamrock playing at the net, so we have favorite. Invitational, the Irish hope to to pass very well and play good A$ ()t>P~~~d to the Irish'~ continue their winning ways defense to keep them off-bal­ second"place finish in a J1leet against ranked teams, but will ance." with GeQ'rgetown and George face an arduous task in third­ Mason two weeks ago, the ranked Nebraska, coming in at The Huskers enter with a Irish are figured to take 9-0. However, the Irish cannet streak of four wins against charge of the field today. look past their first two match­ ranked opponents this season, The Irish's main competition es, as both Santa Clara and and are led by sophomore hit­ will . be LaSalle and South West Missouri State are ter Allison Weston (.400 hitting dangerous squads. percentage and 4.1 kills per game) and senior setter and all­ The Broncos of Santa Clara, America candidate Nikki who face the Irish Friday night Stricker: who has amassed at 7:30, enter the tournament 2,664 assists over her career. with a deceiving 5-4 record, having lost close matches As for the Irish, the recent ill­ against top ten teams, including ness that has swept through the a 5-game decision to perennial team will lead to some strategic power USC. Santa Clara re­ changes this weekend. turns five starters from last year's NCAA tournament team. "We have to be smart with our substitutions, because I "They have some very domi­ don't think our starters will be nant players," noted Irish head physically strong enough to coach Debbie Brown. "Lia play three full matches," noted Young is comparable to our Brown. "Fatigue will be a fac­ own Nicole Coates, an under· tor because of the sickness." sized but very dynamic and athletic player. Outside hitter However, Notre Dame will be Holly Racine is also a good in a good position to use a line­ player." Young leads the team The Observer/Sean Faman up of ten or more players. with 111 kills, followed closely Senior Janelle Karlan (left) leads the Irish into this weekend's Golden "With people having missed by Racine's 103. Dome Invitational. time this week, we've been able State, off to an impressive 9-1 the NIVC, the Bears are led by to work with some players who Next up for Notre Dame will start. Following on the heals of hitters Tina Noelke and Amy might not normally have gotten be the South West Missouri last year's third place finish in Russell, who average 3.5 and the attention, so they'll be 3.2 kills per game respectively . ready to step in and help out." .SW Missouri is also dangerous against ranked opponents, - Against such a powerful field, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• owning a win over No. 21 the Irish will need great per­ • Florida State this year. formances from every player in t-~ A order to repeat last weekend's The featured match for Notre sweep.

Uto••u:.UUl Will need ~OMEQr \ experience in next w ...... x·,. Notre Dame Invitational. WE'D BE wbich will feature some of the nation's top cross~cc:>un' ,&QUN'93 SCARED TOO! ~J¢ ·:.::~;:.:··· • ··· Ot UNIVEQSITY Of NOTRE DAME the will be senior cap• • 3 & 6 MILE RUNS tain Laura Guyet; juniors HAPPY 21ST Emily Husted and Maureen AND Kelly.; ... and sop · ·· PANCAKE BREAKFAST LAURA Kristen Dudas. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,10:00 AM rish will AT STEPAN CENTER ROAD MURRAY lJ' o®IXJOIRlrn IJ'@ t!.\fbfb ~IM O®IXJI:§OO® • OOI:§@O®IJ'l§OO OIM t!.\lill~t!.\00©1:§ t!.\IJ' OOI:§©®I?@OOrn • $~.®® O:M t!.\lill~t!.\IN©l§ ~ $®.®:0 lillt!.\W @rF !Flt!.\©1:§ LOVE, • ®IJ'l\D@~OOIJ' t!.\!M@ ®ll't!.\rFrF @0~0®0@00® • ANN, KATHY, • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 631-6100 • MEGAN AND ERIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 + 7:30PM O'Laughlin Auditorium Saint Ma,.Ys College $1 6, $11 non-Saint Mal)''s students, and $10 Saint Mary's students at Saint Mal)''s College Box Office. Charge By Phone 219-284-4626.

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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 24, 1993 Saint Mary's soccer withstands late Wheaton rally By lAURA NOWICKI Sports Writer

The Saint Mary's soccer team outlasted the ninth ranked Wheaton College Crusaders yesterday to capture a 4-3 vic­ tory at home.

The Belles played a strong first half , pulling ahead by a score of 3-0. The first goal was attained six minutes into the first half by unassisted senior, Jenny { Kaplan. Jenny Ferry and Tiffany J>.. t;..·••·. ' Raczynski also each con­ tributed a goal in the first half .~ ~ to aid the Belles cause. Ferry ,,~·· and Raczynski were assisted by '~·· . senior Mandy Eiler and senior co-captain Megan Dalsaso. g.;' Dalsaso, who was disappoint­ ~'· ed with the Belles overall per­ formance commented that "the first half we capitalized on every opportunity". "The first half was good," said senior co-captain Molly O'Connell. " We started out well." "I was extremely pleased with the first half," said Saint Mary's coach Tom Van Meter. " I liked our execution and defense". The Observer/Sean Farnan Senior Megan Dalsasso led the Belles to a 4-3 win over Wheaton College yesterday. A determined Wheaton team invaded a suddenly sluggish Dalsaso and assisted by Eiler. did a nice job. She had two Belles team with two goals in Wheaton then scored the final great saves in the second half." This Week in Notre Dame Sports the second half. goal of the game to make the "Jenny Kaplan had an out­ "Wheaton came at us. We score 4-3. standing game. She kept going just stood around and watched to the ball and held her compo­ '3olden Dome Weekend them," Coach VanMeter, who was sure under pressure," VanMeter said. "In the sec­ disappointed with the Belles VanMeter added. ond half we went 180 degrees second half performance said, Friday 9/24 in the other direction." "We have to learn to play two The Belles will take on John Women's SoccP.r vs. NC State Late in the second half, the halves together". Carroll University on their 5:00 pm Alumni Field Belles answered the Wheaton On a positive note, VanMeter home field tomorrow at 1 p.m .. run with a goal scored by Women's Volieyball vs. Santa Clara added that he felt "Ann Kuehne 7:30 pm JACC Arena Men's Soccer vs. Indiana Ex-Alabama 7:30pm Alumni Field e 's !]Jislro & ~ 6[ Saturday 9/25 P-= · player ignites 5ta o~~~ Women's Volleyball vs. SW Missouri ~ ~~ 1 1 :00 am JACC Arena ~...... ,~- () Q, Fine dining at moderate prices Q o NCAA probe ~ and again vs. Nebraska ~~ ~ Gourmet sandwiches • pastries • coffee ~ 7:30 pm JACC Arena ~ Associated Press Theatre Works Playhouse -upstairs Sunday 9/26 · "~ at the Bistro Women's Soccer vs. Southern Methodist TUSCALOOSA The NCAA has informed 2:30pm Alumni Field the University of Alabama Ask about catering 257-0400 that it will conduct an inquiry into allegations that· Gene Jelks received illegal benefits to play football for the Crimson Tide. In a letter received Thursday by university president E. Roger Sayers. HUNGRY? the NCAA said it would launch an inquiry into the school's football program.

David Berst, assistant executive director for enforcement, wrote that his staff has been reviewing information "regarding pos­ sible violations of NCAA leg­ islation that were alleged in a series of newspaper arti­ We give you enough to cles in November 1992" about Jelks' charges that he was paid to play for Alabama. feed the whole team!! "Based upon the available information, the enforce­ ment staff believes that a formal review of this infor­ Use your Student Savings Card for mation is warranted," Berst said. "Given the allegations· 10°/o off any menu item!! Entrees start made by Gene Jelks and the attention they have received, it is not surprising that the NCAA has responded with a preliminary inquiry," Sayers /~ at $3.95!! said in a statement. "We The Works Bar and Grill have full confidence in the NCAA process, and obvious­ 501 N. Niles Ave. ly we have, and will, cooper­ ate fully, as we advised the w~·.~:~s 11,\H &{;1~11.1. 237-9757 NCAA by letter today." -- _, -- -- ~-- ---~------___ ----- TODAY Friday, September 24, 1993 page 23

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~ ~. ~ ~ .. ~ :~ ~~ w: I ~ :1~,..~ -• miDINT UNION lOAD • Cushing Auditorium $2 Stepan Center 8:00 I showings at 8:00 & 10:30 Tix at LaFortune Info Desk SPORTS page 24 Friday, September 24, 1993 Nation's best to test Notre Dame soccer teams Men hope to Wolfpack wor­ handle Hoosiers ries women ,~,,·ff"\' ,~ By MIKE NORBUT ft/:#: .,4 By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports Wri1er Assis1am Sports Edi1or ~,;/14f$; f ;; ~·· '* The collision course has been The Notre Dame women's Of~ • ~ :~/ set. •~~

By PHIL LANGER there each day now. His lead­ Spom Wriler ership will be an invaluable asset to the team." spark Irish runners The stakes are high and the Notre Dame's Ryan Simme, competition promises to be the highest-ranked freshman in By DYLAN BARMMER flu symptoms which had fierce as Notre Dame plays host the country at No. 38, hopes to Spans Wri1er plagued him all week. Now to the seventh annual Tom make his mark in his first colle­ McWilliams is ready to run Fallon Invitational at the giate competition. The Notre Dame men's cross again, and the Irish will need Courtney Tennis Center this country team looks to rebound his leadership, as well as a weekend. "I am both nervous and ex­ from their opening loss to strong team effort, in order to Some of the premier colle­ cited about playing in my first Georgetown as they host the prevail over the rest of the tal­ giate tennis talent in the coun­ college tournament," said National ented field. try will be battling it out here Simme, a native of Spring. Catholic at Notre Dame in one of the na­ Texas. "Yet even though I feel I Invitational DePaul, Holy Cross, tion's top individual tourna­ have something to prove being at 5:00 this Duquesne, LaSalle, Marquette, ments. ranked as high as I am, I'm not afternoon and Canisius are just a few of "We are really excited about as concerned about the results at the the talented teams who will the strength and diversity of as I am with playing my best." B u r k e lace up against the Irish this this year's field," stated Irish Other pre-tournament fa­ Memorial afternoon. head coach Bob Bayliss. "This vorites include 50th-ranked G o 1 f has become one of the out­ Mashishka Washington, broth­ Course. According to head coach Joe standing fall events in the er of professional star Mali Vai Piane, the Irish's main compe­ country." Washington, and No. 37 Dan The Irish Mike McWilliams tition will come from LaSalle, Bringing their hopes and Brakus, who are respectively will play host to 21 other who fields a team comprised of dreams of taking home the title defending the B and A flights of Catholic colleges and uni­ six returning starters and a are 20 college teams from the tournament. versities at the Invitational, and group of top recruits. Canisius, nearly every major conference The rest of this year's Irish are looking to garner a first­ a lesser-known team from New in the country. An early Irish team participating this week­ place finish for the second year York, also aroused concern favorite is fifth-year senior and end are seniors Tad Eckert. in a row and for the fifth time from Piane. team leader Andy Zurcher, who Eoin Beirne, Allan Lopez, Todd in the last six years. is ranked 19th nationally and is Wilson, and Tom North, junior Despite this concern, both playing in his first competitive Horst Dziura, sophomores The talented Irish team will Piane and his team appear to match since breaking his wrist Jason Pun, Mike Sprouse, receive an emotional and phys­ be looking for nothing less than last Christmas. Marco Magnano, John Jay ical boost from the return of a win. The team has run well "Andy is still a bit rusty. This O'Brien, Brian Harris, and senior captain and All­ in practice, and is ready to re­ Photo courtesy of N D Sports Information is his nr•st competition since Andy Chmura, and freshmen American Mike McWilliams, bound from their opening loss Fifth year senior Andy Zurcher, last November," noted Bayliss, Jaime Viqueira and Ron who was unable to finish the "But it is great to see him out Mencias. is the top player at this week­ race against Georgetown due to see INVITE I page 16 end's Tom Fallon Invitational. Inside SPORTS SMC Soccer Cross Country Volleyball The Belles win their Sarah Riley helps make After a rough week of home opener 4-3 over the Irish women a heavy practice, Christy Peters Wheaton College. favorite at the National and the Irish are ready Catholic Invitational. for the Golden Dome Invitational. see page 22 see page 21 see page 21