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Friday, September 29, 1 995• Vol. XXVII No. 30 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Debate continues over support staff salaries By MEGAN McGRATH for administrators was the News Writer charge that Notre Dame secre­ taries make less than others in The issues raised during last the South Bend area. Univer­ Thursday's Gender Studies fac­ sity President Rev. Edward ulty forum concerning support Malloy called the figures into staff salaries continue to be question during a homily Sun­ discussed this week, with pan­ day in Siegfried Hall. elists Jean Porter and Teresa According to Mullins, the av­ Ghilarducci having to defend erage secretary at Notre Dame the data used to substantiate makes $20,696. The St. their points. Joseph's county average is "I think the information dis­ $19,932. The 1995 survey, tributed at the forum was in­ conducted by Project Future, complete," said director of Hu­ found the University to be man Resources Roger Mullins. around the market mean in "Some of the comparisons most classifications. drawn were not made cor­ However, Ghilarducci would rectly; it's not comparing like a more careful look at the apples to apples." The main bone of contention see STAFF I page 4 Flood appointed new WVFI station manager By KRISTI KOLSKI Flood was nominated to re­ Assistant News Editor place Maverick from outside Life at the top The Observer/ Mike Ruma the station rather than from Workers continue repairs on the statue of Mary atop the Golden Dome, adding a layer of paint. Campus AM radio station the current staff. WVFI has named Michael Flood ''I'm sure they weren't the new station manager for pleased when someone from the 1995-96 academic school the station was not chosen," Rabbi adapts to Catholic life year. said Flood. "But I am willing to The station officially returned learn and I share my ideas in a By KRISTI KOLSKI might be surprised to learn that captivating for me. To see to "on-air" status Sept. 25 after forum. I don't dictate what I Assistant News Editor Rabbi Michael Signer holds the whether or not I could live as a three week hiatus. want done and so far the board Abrams Chair in Theology and part of a minority culture while "WVFI has the potential to be has responded." A rabbi, a priest and a nun is one of only two rabbis in this being respected." an outstanding entertainment were walking down the street. country that works in a A member of the Reform sect and informational source. I According to WVFI's Chief Stop me if you've heard this Catholic institution. of Judaism, Rabbi Signer was can only hope that my efforts Announcer Justin Cole, Flood's one before. Although Signer, a member of appointed to the Abrams Chair advance its standing in the appointment is indicative of the So the South Bend's Temple Bethel, in Theology in 1991. Although Notre Dame community," said administration's poor percep­ rabbi holds fmds himself in the minority he there have been other profes­ Flood. tion of the station. a chair in is not intimidated about being sors of the Jewish faith teach­ the theology at such a renowned Catholic ing at Notre Dame, Signer is Flood assumes his position "I have nothing against Mike department. university. the first rabbi and the first to after former station manager Flood," said Cole, "But we have No, real­ "At Notre Dame there is cer­ hold a chaired position. ~en Maverick resigned earlier an entire plan for filling the ly ... tainly no apologetics about "Rabbi Signer was offered the this month, citing outside time station manager position. Yet, N o t r e making religion a central part appointment to endorse the commitments and "philosophi­ the administration has passed Dame has Signer of contemporary culture," said long-standing Jewish and cal differences" with how the the assistant manager over long been Signer. "One does not have to Christian relations and to foster station was operated. regarded as be embarrassed to speak about see WVFI I page 4 a bastion of Catholicism. Some matters religiously. That was see RABBI I page 8 Miracle at Medjugolje? Theologians debate authenticity of visions of Mary By BRAD PRENDERGAST calls for a more resolute faith in astounding. They have never erred Associate News Editor God and in Jesus Christ, a greater in reporting the teachings of the devotion to prayer, a strict fast in Church, and they come from a It has been the destination of reparation for sin, and a plea for Muslim family whose parents had choice for thousands of Catholics personal peace in every individual, no exposure. to Catholicism." on pilgrimage. It has captured the among other calls. O'Connor's support of the ap­ hearts of its visitors, who have left These messages remain con­ paritions, however, is not shared by with their faith reaffirmed, their sistent with the teachings of the a number of his colleagues in the souls uplifted. Catholic Church, but to this day the theology department. Kern But is the miracle at Medjugorje Vatican has made no official judg­ Trembath, assistant chairman of all it's made out to be? ment on the visions. the department and an On June 24, 1981, six youths from According to Father Ed O'Connor, Episcopalian, cites two reasons for the Croatian mountain town of a member of the theology depart­ his skepticism. Medjugorje claimed receiving near­ ment and an avowed believer in the "If Mary should appear to anyone, ly daily apparitions of the Virgin visions, the reason is a matter of why doesn't she appear to non­ Mary. The reports, said to still con­ prudence. Catholics?" Trembath said. "It tinue today, spurred a mass of "The Church has to be extremely would seem to me that her mes­ pilgrimages by hopeful Catholics careful, because if it openly sup­ sages would be more effective on world-wide, and until the conflict in ported the visions at Medjugorje those who do not yet believe. Bosnia made travel to that part of and they turned out to be false, the "Secondly, the messages affirm Europe dangerous, the visits contin­ Church would be in a difficult posi­ fairly traditional, even conservative, ued years after the initial sighting. tion," he said. teachings," Trembath continued. The lore of Medjugorje comes to "But I suspect that the Church "Why don't the messages speak on Notre Dame this weekend, when will eventually come out in favor of matters of social justice, for ex­ Sister Emmanuel of Medjugorje them," O'Connor added. "The Pope ample?" hosts a retreat open to Notre Dame has shown a lot of support for them. The bishop of the diocese in and Saint Mary's students. "I myself am strongly convinced which Medjugorje is located also is According to the six youths, the in their authenticity. The truthful­ messages of the Madonna include ness of the youths' visions is see MIRACLE I page 4 o 1 • I I I' I\ I o • I 1, '1 1 I • I • page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Friday, September 29, i995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Africa's Comoros Islands overrun by mercenaries PARIS Thursday, the mercenaries con- The Question At 66, Frenchman Bob Denard trolled the main army compound. Mercenaries take was thought to have put the bad President Said old days of African coups and Mohamed Djohar Denard was thought to have of a lifetime mercenary campaigns behind prisoner during coup retired two years ago when he him. received a suspended sentence for I keep running into On Thursday, he tried to put a botched attempt to overthrow them. - those people one more notch in his hired gun. the Marxist government of Benin who ask, "So what do in 1977. you want to do with the In a throwback to his post­ He settled in France with his rest of your life?" It's colonial heyday, Denard led his family. like now that we're in second coup in the Comoros Among the last of post-colonial college, we're prime tar­ Islands, an African archipelago French mercenaries, known as gets for this question: and former French colony that "les affreux," or horrible ones, he "What do you want to do he effectively ruled from 1978 fought for three decades in cam­ with your life?" until he was forced out in 1989. paigns in Biafra, Angola, Chad, Patti Carson While it was unclear whether then-white-ruled Rhodesia and And I was content Saint Mary's Editor with declaring my ma­ the coup was successful, it Yemen as well as Benin and the jors, but that's no good. ------­ echoed the era when Denard Comoros. It's not good enough to state your majors and his troops hopped from In a 1978 interview, Denard was anymore, these people want to know all of country to country, installing quoted as saying the Comoros was the details about the rest of your life. The and propping up governments, among the last African nations rest of your life. That's a long time. It is allegedly with at least tacit sup­ where a handful of mercenaries such a perplexing question, isn't it? port from Paris. could still take power. I mean, it's great if you know what you But he said that kind of opera­ want to do with the rest of your life. It's Denard's forces attacked the tion was fast becoming a thing of great if you can say, "I'm gonna be a doctor presidential palace and cap­ APFTonia Cowan the past. or an architect." You've got definite plans. tured President Said Mohamed Djohar, according to Perhaps, it seems, nostalgia persuaded him other­ Congratulations. officials at the Comoros Embassy in Paris. As of late wise. But what if you don't know? What if you can't say for sure? Well, join the club. And so if you don't know how to respond to this Dole holds fundraising lead Monkeys on the loose in Texas question, maybe you could rattle off snappy sarcastic retorts like: WASHINGTON DILLEY, Texas •"Well I was going to fmish college and Bob Dole increased his fund-raising Hundreds of escaped Japanese snow monkeys are pursue a career in journalism, but I just lead in the Republican presidential roaming the mesquite-covered range in these parts. This signed up for a 15 year psychology study on sweepstakes during the most recent being Texas, animals rights advocates fear the friendly­ the long range effects of apathy ... So I guess quarter with earnings of over $5 mil­ faced monkeys may wind up seriously dead. For the last nothin' ... Why?" lion. He has earned over $18 million five years, the animals have been free to roam by climb­ •"Did my mother pay you to ask me that? so far. President Clinton expected his ing over or through the broken-down electric fence that Did she? ANSWER ME, DAMNIT!" quarter earnings to equal or exceed used to keep them confmed to a 58-acre animal-behavior •Say nothing, but pretend there is a big bug the $9 million he raised during the laboratory. Some landowners are annoyed that the mon­ on your shoulder and flail at it hysterically. first three months of his campaign. keys are raiding their deer feeders, and rummaging •"I'm not real sure, but I am playing the Texas Sen. Phil Gramm will report quarterly contribu­ through hunting blinds and ranch houses, state officials lottery just in case. Gotta play to win, you tions of about $2.4 million, and has about $4.5 million in said. An internal Texas Parks and Wildlife Department know." remaining cash. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar memo on controlling the Japanese macaque population •"I'm waiting for divine intervention. Until Alexander, meanwhile, raised about $1 million for the of about 600 set off alarms among animal-rights then, I'm trying not to think about it." quarter and has just under $1 million remaining. Among activists. The memo, which became public over the sum­ •"Well, I'm really not sure. What are you the other GOP hopefuls, Pat Buchanan expects to raise mer, said there is nothing in state or federal law to pre­ planning on doing? Maybe we can work about $2 million in the quarter. However, the campaign vent people from killing the monkeys. "We're not advo­ something between the two of us. Got any has only about $350,000 in remaining cash. Indiana's cating people go out and shoot monkeys, but we do need special talents?" Richard Lugar is expected to report raising about to tell landowners ... it's legal to do so if they wish," said. •"I was thinking of applying for a position $900,000 in the quarter, and has cash on hand of about Matt Wagner, the agency's non-game program leader. with Publisher's Clearing house. You know $400,000. Sen. Arlen Specter, meanwhile, will probably that lady who· drives around in the Prize raise less than $500,000 for the quarter. Patrol van and distributes the checks? I wouldn't mind doing that with the rest of my New obesity drug being evaluated Gambling in southwestern Michigan? life." •"That's a startling question. So much so ROCKVILLE, Md. INDIANAPOLIS that I've just soiled myself. You'll have to Scientists debated Thursday whether the government An Indian tribe is one step closer to opening a land­ excuse me." should approve the nation's first new obesity drug since based casino just across the Michigan border. The Pok­ But I look at it like this: As long as you're 1973, a compound that makes people believe they are agon Band of Potawatomi Indians was among three doing something positive today, it's okay if full even though they have eaten less. But the drug, tribes that signed a gambling compact this week with you don't have a definite answer to the ques­ dexfenfluramine, has been shown to cause brain damage Michigan Gov. John Engler. The compact calls for rev­ tion. I think the future is all about what at very high doses in animals, prompting concern about enue sharing between the tribes and the state. The you're doing today. Because, actually, you how it would affect humans. The manufacturer, Michigan legislature must approve the compact before it can only have a handle on right now­ Interneuron Pharmaceutical Inc., told a Food and Drug can go to federal officials for final approval. The compact today. Administration panel that the levels it would suggest are would clear the way for casino gaming on tribal lands. You can plan all you want about what too low to hurt anyone, and maintained that the need for Donna Helinski, a Pokagon spokeswoman, said she you'll do someday, but unless you're doing a better drug to treat the 78 million obese Americans is expected little opposition from the legislature. Pokagon something right now, it's all a dream. And vital. "We are literally in the midst of an obesity epidem­ tribal leaders have said the casino will be located some­ the fact that we're all here-and working ic," said Judith Stern, vice president of the American where in southwestern Michigan. First, tribal lands must hard and studying hard-I think that counts Obesity Associationt: this drug would be "a valuable be acquired and placed into trust. The tribe is headquar­ for a lot. tool." The panel of scientists will recommend whether tered in Dowagiac, Mich., just north of South Bend. The So I think it's okay to not have some defi­ the FDA should approve the drug. Pokagons earlier this month signed a five-year develop­ nite impressive plan. And I think it's okay to ment agreement with Harrah's Entertainment Inc. to run be comfortable with that. It just takes some the operation. of us longer than others. So the next time someone asks about your plans for your life, tell them not to worry • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER )lecause.you have got it all under control. And you can walk away knowing that the Friday, Sept. 29 The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 29. Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures joke is really on them. And, besides, some­ Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. body has gotta drive the prize patrol van.

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

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Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 SMC Multicultural Week Provost search nears finish Board to complete and to appreciate and preserve Search Committee and the promotes awareness Notre Dame's Catholic charac­ elected faculty on the Academic the initial selection ter." Council, as well as the Chair of By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI exposed to different cultures," The next step in the process, the Faculty Senate and student Saint Mary's News Editor said Ramirez. "If we don't give process by October Malloy said, involved the com­ leaders, will have an opportu­ students an opportunity to mittee's solicitation of nomina­ nity to meet with each remain­ By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Saint Mary's Office of Multi­ learn of other cultures, how tions for the position. This was ing candidate. After the inter­ cultural Affairs will stage its will our students function in a Assistant News Editor done through various means. views are complete, everyone third annual Multicultural week multicultural society?" The committee placed adver­ involved in the process will be from September 30-0ctober 6. The Office is planning events Sources tisements in the "Chronicle of asked to provide "written feed­ throughout the year that will close to Higher Education," "Black Is­ back" to the committee. With Maricella Ramirez, Director of University highlight different cultures. sues in Higher Education" and this input, the committee will the Office of Multicultural Af­ President fairs, is coordinating the week's The Office is also sponsoring "Hispanic Outlook," and it sent forward a slate of acceptable a poster contest in order to in­ Father letters to presidents and chan­ candidates to the president. activities. Edward Mal­ According to Ramirez, the crease student participation. cellors at "peer institutions" Later, according to the Aca­ The deadline will be Monday, loy say that a and all faculty members. Ac­ demic Articles, the President week "is an excellent opportu­ candidate to nity for students to experience October 2. cording to section one article II reports the complete results of A workshop entitled "Roots of replace retir- of the Academic Articles writ­ this consultation to the Board of other cultures."A lecture and ing Provost Cullinan colloquium with Latin Latin American Music" will be ten in the University of Notre Trustees, along with a personal held on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd at Timothy Dame Faculty Handbook, the recommendation. ttmerican Writer Carlos O'Meara may be presented to Fuentes highlights the week. 3:00 in Haggar Parlor, and the committee accepts nominations According to the Academic Boston-based band Sol Y Canto the Board of Trustees at the "both within and without" the Articles, the Provost "has re­ According to Ramirez, the lec­ body's October meeting. ture will be a positive experi­ will play later on Tuesday University. sponsibility, under the Presi­ evening at 7:00 in the Little "We hope to complete the ini­ "We were pleased with the dent, for the administration, ence because Fuentes' "whole tial (selection) process by the philosophy is multicultural." Theatre. size and quality of the pool (of coordination, and development On Thursday October 5, there end of October," said Matt Cul­ candidates)," Malloy said in his of all the academic activities The objective behind linan, assistant to the presi­ Multicultural Week is "to pro­ will be A Night of International letter. and functions of the Univer­ Music and Food in Haggar Par­ dent. "Once we receive the in­ Once this pool was estab­ sity." The Provost is elected by mote different cultures in order put from all those involved, we to provide avenues to be lor at 7:00 p.m. lished, each candidate was the Board of Trustees "for an plan on taking a candidate to evaluated, and it was decided indefinite period upon recom­ the October meeting of the whether or not he or she should mendation of the President," Board of Trustees." advance to further "rounds of and the appointment is subject "This is all tentative," Culli­ competition." to formal review every five The Medical Scientist Training Program nan noted. The candidate pool as of Aug. years. at the In a letter written to the fac­ 31 of this year consisted of four Members of the committee ulty on Aug. 3, Malloy, who Medical College of Wisconsin finalists and two semi-finalists other than Malloy, who were heads the Provost Search whose qualifications for finalist elected by the Academic offers a combined M.D.-Ph.D. degree program. Trainees Committee, discussed the steps status are currently being con­ Council, include Hafiz Atassi, receive full tuition scholarships and stipends that have been taken by the sidered. Once deliberations professor of aerospace and me­ throughout their studies. Highly qualified students with a committee. The group consists over the semi-finalists have chanical engineering, Carolyn background in research are encouraged to apply. The of five elected members of the been completed, Malloy said, Callahan, associate professor of faculty and one student repre­ medical school and training program application deadline "We will officially enter the accountancy, Cornelius De­ sentative. final stage of the search for a laney, professor of philosophy, is November 15. Write or call: He reported that initial dis­ Medical Scientist Training Program new provost." Fernand Dutile, associate dean cussions concerned criteria the Upon completion of this pro­ and professor of law, Andrew Medical College of Wisconsin committee believed the new cedure, the President consults Sommese, Professor of math­ 8701 Watertown Plank Road provost should meet: "A distin­ with the elected faculty mem­ ematics and Stacey Kielbasa, a MEDICAL Milwaukee, WI 53226-0509 guished scholar-teacher with bers of the Academic Council senior student representative Phone: (414) 456-8641 significant administrative ex­ about all serious candidates. majoring in government a~d COLLEGE 1-800-457-2775 OF WISCONSIN perience who demonstrated the A,ccording to Malloy's letter, international studies. E-mail: [email protected] ability to lead Notre Dame's the members of the Provost ongoing academic development,

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 29; 1995 like commercial radio," said "The wages may start higher Cole. for those in service positions, Genetics WVFI Since WVFI is non-commer­ Staff but there is not as much room continued from page 1 cial, it does not have to worry continued from page 1 for advancement as in the sup­ about selling air time to adver­ port staff ranks." panel to twice. It is as if the administra­ tisers. survey. "What we need to see However, these advancement tion thinks we are too dumb to "This allows for a great free­ is the median salary, where structures are also a major handle ourselves." dom of expression," said Cole. fifty percent of the employees concern among staff and facul­ hold forum Although WVFI has made its "We are not here to play fall behind," she stated. "To ty. way back onto the airwaves, Hootie and the Blowfish and compare averages skewers the "The single most frustrating Special to the Observer questions of professionalism, MTV buzz clips so that we can numbers toward the high end." thing is when you have a secre­ image and student support still feed the corporate media. We More important than a sheer tary who is excellent in every An international panel of surround the AM station's want to be about discovery." numbers comparison for Ghi­ way," Theology Department more than 30 scholars will quest for FM status. larducci is an equality issue. chair Larry Cunningham said. make an interdisciplinary ex­ Although Flood said he plans The starting salary for Notre "But she can't better herself amination of the Human Mter working in commercial to stay true to WVFI's mission Dame support staff is $6.70, and earn a higher salary be­ Genome Project in a confer­ radio for five years, Flood of promoting music that does lower than that ·of service­ cause of the rigidity of her job ence Oct. 5-8 {Thursday­ hopes that his prior experi­ not receive much airplay, he maintenance staffs. According description." Sunday) at the Center for ences will help bring structure indicated that there is opening to Ghilarducci, Notre Dame is University secretaries are Continuing Education. to WVFI's AM, non-commer­ for more mainstream music. the only institution in the area placed in one of five categories, Titled "Controlling Our Des­ cial environment and bring "An 80's show in the dining where that disparity exists. according to human resources. tinies: Historical, Philosophical, new life to the station's dream hall is my first step at showing "If around the community av­ The job descriptions determine Social and Ethical Perspectives of going FM. people we are here for the en­ erage is good enough for our what level secretary one be­ on the Human Genome Pro­ tire campus," said Flood. secretaries, why is it not good longs to, and pay is determined ject," the conference will be "I want to give WVFI struc­ enough for the service-mainte­ by those levels. However, ac­ held under the joint sponsor­ ture," said Flood. "Free-fall is Beyond music, Flood said nance staff, who make more cording to Porter and Ghilar­ ship of the U.S. Department of fine, but it could really hurt that one of the other keys to than the local average?" Ghi­ ducci, these job descriptions Energy and Notre Dame's the station's image." radio is the delivery of infor­ larducci asks. lack flexibility to recognize new Reilly Center for Science, Tech­ Flood said his experience at mation. However, human resources skills or responsibilities of the n,.ology aQ.!l Values. commercial radio stations "We hope to join the AP would like to prevent a debate staff. Initiated in 1991 by a world­ taught him about the necessity wire, or work with a commer­ of worth between support staff "I would like to see sub-cate­ wide network of research cen­ of organization among board cial station in South Bend to and service maintenance. gories within the classifica­ ters, the Human Genome Pro­ members and staff. provide state and national "We shouldn't diminish the tions," Cunningham said. ject is attempting to define a news," he said. "We also have importance of service mainte­ "That way a person can see primary locator map and even­ "One thing I want to start is a long-term goal of including nance," Mullins said. "The tangible rewards for taking tually to specify the complete board and staff meetings once campus news." work they do is critical, and it courses or learning new skills." code sequencing of the entire a week," he said. "We also In addition, Flood said the is often a work environment "It is my understanding that human genetic structure by plan to hold announcers new opportunities will improve that is less than ideal. I want a lot of secretaries are not 2004. responsible for their shifts. the station's image around to avoid sending a message satisfied with the job classifica­ A genetic map could lead to Failure to be prompt will campus. that either group is less impor­ tions available, that they are the identification and potential result in schedule changes." tant than the other." overly rigid," says Arts and treatment of a wide variety of With these modifications, "We want a responsible Mullins agrees that a dispari­ Letters Dean Harold Attridge. diseases. However, that kind Flood hopes that there will be voice of. student representa­ ty exists, but defends the pay "However, I believe there is of information also could cre­ an improvement in the final tion. This has been good in structure. sympathy in Human Resources ate an equally wide variety of product that goes out over the the past, but we really want to "What people fail to realize is for this issue." problems. airwaves. enhance it this year." that for most service-mainte­ Mullins says his department Panelists at the Notre Dame "We want to focus all our at­ The new station manager nance positions, there is a set is responding to the question of conference will provide back­ tention in improving announc­ also hopes to reverse the rate of pay," Mullins said. classification with a study to be ground on • the scientific er air performance," said image that WVFI is a small aspects of the project and Flood. "I plan to install equip­ clique. explore in detail the complex ment in the room that would social, ethical, cultural, reli­ record the DJ's voice. Those According to Flood, there are • • • • • • • gious and legal issues associat­ tapes would then be reviewed over 115 announcers on staff. ed with it. by myself and the Chief "The people that work down For more information, call Announcer." here are the same people that 'The Best Tan {219) 631-6691. Cole is skeptical about you sit next to at the football some of Flood's ideas for games or in the dining hall or Under The Sun" change. your 4.0ers. We are not a • • • • • • "[Flood] has a lot of good radical fringe." ideas but he has a lot to learn • Beds, Booths & Euros about college radio. It is not • Open 7 Days A Week Please • Convenient Hours • Student Discounts Recycle Guaranteed Satisfaction! 256-9656 GRAft &: MdUNuY The NI!AIK·M.m Observer

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~ ~eJd,-u,-S~ A~ •Vintage Levis •Over 40 Styles of Hats ,t •Urban Outfitters •Belts • Socks • Tights ..t •Coats/Jackets •Handbags/Purses For carry out , THE •Handcrafted Beaded •Petites or delivery: & Silver Jewelry 1912 s. 11th (u.s. 31133) STYLE 2 'h miles north of state line Hours: 256-0707 Layaway & Belle Plaza, Ni!Ss M-F 10-8, Sat. 1()-6 Open Sun. 12-4 Co., INC• Alterations Available 687-9123 begiMing Sept. 1st 256-5051 Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Alywin: Continued economic growth saved Chile

through a plan called Growth With Equity," Aylwin said. Former president outlined The policy stressed two points based on a free market path following dictatorship economy and foreign invest­ ment. By JOSHUA NELSON tion of the number of poor peo­ By focusing on the poor and News Writer ple and how the democratic working classes of his commu­ party was able to come to nity, Aylwin was able increase The continuation of economic power. investment while reducing the growth and improvement of the He offered a brief history of number of poor people from status of the poor in Chile the fall of the military dictator­ 5.3 million to 4 million people. posed an important challenge ship in Chile that allowed the while the country recovered Christian Democratic Party to The democratic party was (rom a military dictatorship. take over the government and able to re-establish itself with a according to Patricio Alywin, return it to a state of social plebiscite to deny the extension the former President o( Chile. normalcy. of the dictatorship for another The Keenan Hall Lecture Se­ "The challenge of the gov­ eight years. ries featured Alywin Thursday ernment was to keep and main­ After elections in 1989, night in a speech on the eco­ tain economic growth in an Aylwin was chosen to continue the policies that had benefited nomic status of Chile. The pre­ open market economy and at­ The Observer/ David Murphy sentation focused on the reduc- tend to the policy of the poor the country under the military Patricio Alywin, former president of Chile, speaks to students about the economic status of his country. regime and improve on the dent, Alywin was an attorney in social problems that oppressed Chile. many citizens. He often held meetings to dis­ "The north (the United States cuss democratic ideas and and European countries) must Chile's future prior to his elec­ be loyal to the rules of the tion. game and not become discrimi­ His election brought an end natory in the trading world," he to sixteen years of military dic­ said in regards to outside help tatorship under General in restructuring trade relations. Pinochet and he served from 1990-1994. Before being elected presi-

Saturday, Sept. 30 Two bands • REVEREND FUNK • • TACKLE Box • Monday, Oct. 2 It's the kickoff of: MONDAY NIGHT LIVE AMATEUR STAR SEARCH AUDITION NIGHT plus introducing Trash Can Night live musical entertainment: Five groups from the Chicago areal • DA-BOMB • CHI-TWINK • STRAIGHT GIN • • E-JACK-U-LATION • FLOSH • plus other guest acts A Night of Entertainment You would Have to go to NY or LA to seel SHOW STARTS AT 7:00PM

Bed 'N Breakfast Registry {7) Mi

A presentation on the stresses graduate students experience and the way thls affects their partners and families. The presentation will focus on the typical ways graduate students and their partners deal with the guilt, tension, and resentment which often result from the demands of graduate study. It will also present some ways couples can successfully deal with these issues. An open discussion will follow the presentation. Presented by: Dominic 0. Vachon Ph.D. Staff Psychologist University Counseling Center

4:00 to 5:30pm Sunday, October 1, 1995 q)u&fin, qre[and Untversity Village Community Center (222 East Cripe Street) Junior Year Abroad A Pizza Dinner will be provided afterward. Please call John and With Professor Jim Smyth, Department of History Sylvia Dillon at Campus Ministry if you plan to attend: 631-5242 Childcare Provided Monday October 2, 1995

Sponsored by: 4:30 pm 119 Debartolo Campus Ministry and the University Counseling Center ---~------~ ~-- 1 , I • I , < / I I I I I I I I •

, 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 • I 1 I I I I I, I I

Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Columbus billboards 'Globalization' leads to decay By GILLIAN BRADY remove ND monogram News Writer University. Not only is it inap­ By ETHAN HAYWARD Most Notre Dame students do Associate News Editor propriate and classless, but you're really in violation of the not lie awake at night ponder­ Law," said Executive Director ing what will happen if a South Although the athletic contest Bend steel industry moves its has yet to be decided, Notre of the Notre Dame Alumni Association Charles Lennon, Jr. operations to China in order to Dame has won a legal battle reduce labor costs. But for with Ohio State, or at least "You get these two institu­ tions together every 59 years. many Americans, this relatively some its supporters. new phenomenon of industrial Since early this month, It's time to make hay. This is a big, big football game," said relocation, often called "global­ Columbus radio station WLVQ ization," is a very serious con­ has been displaying eight bill­ WLVQ general manager Tom Thon. cern. bbards de}licting the station's Jeremy Brecher, Humanities logo, a giant screw, and the Columbus also does not seem to have missed Notre Dame too Scholar-in-Residence at Con­ Notre Dame monogram. Within necticut Public Radio and Tele­ a week, the monogram was re­ much. "The message that we were vision, delivered the 18th an­ placed with the words "The nual Joseph P. Molony Memo­ team from South Bend." trying to deliver is, 'Screw Notre Dame,"' Thon said. rial Lecture yesterday evening. The University had been noti­ Brecher spoke to a gathering of fied by local Notre Dame alum­ The station did receive some The Observer/ Katie Kroener local protest from parents and students and faculty about eco­ ni and fans within a two days nomic ·globalization and its ef­ Jeremy Brecher speaks ·to a crowd of students and faculty on the after the signs were built. Mter alumni who alleged the sign effects of economic globalization on American labor. conveyed an anti-Catholic mes­ fects on American labor. In his learning of the monogram be­ lecture, Brecher stressed the ing used without a license (and sage. But Thon says they were noted. He gave various exam­ live in poverty," he said. merely trying to rally support importance of individual action. ples of companies who have Brecher believes that this has in such a context), University "Globalization is not a ques­ officials faxed a cease-and-de­ for the hometown team. moved out of the United States been the main cause of "decay "It's important that you make tion of people in Iceland catch­ because of the lower labor of community life, rise in crime sist order from Notre Dame's ing fish and trading with people general counsel. note that it's in reference to a costs and lack of environmental and the decay of the environ­ football team and not a reli­ in Jamaica," he said. "The restrictions that exist in third ment" because America is los­ "Legally, they were using a main competition going on is a registered trademark of the gion." world and underdeveloped na­ ing industry to countries like competition over the lowest la­ tions. Mexico whose low labor and bor and environmental costs, Industrial movement and its environmental costs are ex­ and we all need to ask what or­ search for the cheapest means tremely attractive to busi­ dinary citizens can do." of production has had a nesses. Many economists believe that tremendous impact on the . Brecher is a noted historian Raise Your Scores! globalization is a good thing, American way of life, especially and the author of eight books but Brecher offered a different among the working classes, ac­ which address such issues as view, claiming that the result of cording to B_recher. Roe v. Wade, segregation of globalization is "a race to the "The wealthiest 400 families schools, and most recently, in bottom." in America have nearly tripled his book "Global Village or "Labor conditions for the their worth in the last few Global Pillage," the destruction world are set by the poorest years, while over one quarter of the American working class and most desperate," Brecher of infants and toddlers today due to global competitivene~s.

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'I ------~----~------pageS The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 29, 1995 of God, concerns about work­ and talking about our experi­ ing for justice, helping other ence through time together" Shrine envokes feeling Rabbi people, helping the poor and could also facilitate a greater the downtrodden," said Signer. understanding between the continued from page 1 "One of the very important faiths, according to Signer. of identity for Cubans themes within Judaism as I Signer exposes what is Jewish studies in a Christian understand it is: Remember known as the "dark side of By KELLY FITZPATRICK tween the Cuban immigrants environment," said Father you were strangers in the land Christianity." News Wrirer and the symbols associated Richard McBrien, a fellow of Egypt. The stranger shall "In many ways it played into with the shrine, wrote that chair in the Theology depart­ be with you as the home the persecution of Jews and The sixth largest Catholic pil­ "The symbols bridge the water ment. born." did not promote what I would grimage site in the United that separates exiles from their It was, however, Signer's in­ It is these ideas that both Ju­ consider a very Christian agen­ States is a shrine founded by homeland and transport the di­ terest in the interaction be­ daism and Christianity share. da," said Signer. "The two Cuban-Americans and dedi-· aspora to the Cuba of memory tween Jews and Christians in "We just act on them out of great commandments are love cated to Our Lady of Charity, and desire. " He contends that the 11th and 12th centuries different particularities," said of God and love of neighbor. according to Thomas A. Tweed, "exiles map the landscape and during his doctoral candidacy Signer. · But until 1965, the Catholic an expert in the area. history of the homeland onto at the University of Toronto Instead of focusing on differ­ Church accused the Jews of Besides being a holy place the new urban environment and his work at Hebrew Union ences, however, Signer hopes deicide, the killing of Christ, for exiled Cubans to worship, through architecture and rit­ College in Los Angeles that to educate his students by and therefore being con­ the shrine has become a sym­ ual." formed the basis to accept the allowing them to encounter demned to wander for all time. bol of their homeland, Tweed Through the symbols and invitation to teach at Notre Judaism and reduce stereo­ The church also prayed for our said. artifacts at the shrine, the dias­ Dame. types. conversion during Friday ser­ Following the 1959 takeover pora create their collective "I saw the appointment as an "We can increase vices on Holy Week." of Havana by Fidel Castro's identity, he said. Though opportunity where I could understanding by talking so With the world seemingly army, the 29,500 Cuban immi­ Tweed reports that only half of carry on the agenda of inter­ that people would be much getting smaller, universal ac­ grants in Miami made up only Cuban rural heads of families religious dialogue and explo­ more careful about making ceptance must now extend be­ 3% of the local population. By identified themselves as ration," said Signer. "I wanted statements like Jews are, or yond Judaism. 1990, the more than 561,000 Catholics in a 19 57 survey, to see whether one could carry that Jews ought to be," said "What do we do as the world Cubans that ·had migrated con­ 88.8% of those surveyed never out a further understanding of Signer. grows larger? We must learn stituted about 30% of the attended services, and only 4% Judaism and the Jewish Signer hopes to achieve this to incorporate Muslims, Hin­ Miami population. As political attended three of more times a experience in a non-Jewish agenda by looking at the nega­ environment." duism, and Buddhists and deal exiles, Tweed stated, Cubans year. Yet, the Cubans driven tive and positive experiences with all of the cultures in the have remained passionate from the land of their birth still Many people associated with in an historical context. global community," said about their native land. fmd religious satisfaction in just the University point to Notre "Digging back into history Signer. "As Cuban-Americans boast, . visiting the 22-year old shrine, Dame's Catholic character as . . the diaspora tenaciously Tweed said . the strong union of faith. But holds to the Cuban past and R. Scott Appleby, director of this faith, as Signer points out, continually plans its future," he the sponsoring Cushwa Center, is not exclusive. Come Experience writes in his essay entitled, said it was important that the "If the Catholic character of "Diaspora Nationalism and Ur­ seminar be held at Notre Dame this University, means homo­ The Aveda ban Landscape: Cuban Immi­ to show that "the core symbols geneity then that would be a grants at a Catholic Shrine in and teachings of the Catholic great tragedy and this would Concept! Mi arm.. " Church find so many different no longer be a great Catholic Diaspora Nationalism, as expressions -in different con­ university,'' said Signer. Enjoy $5 off any Full Tweed defines it, refers to the crete social standards in this The Catholic character of distinct detachment of groups country." The Cushwa Center this University is so much Service with this who see themselves as involun­ seeks to foster an awareness of more than just faculty or stu­ tary immigrants. The term di­ the diversity of Catholics in dents. aspora "entails 'geopiety,' or an America; Appleby noted that "We are talking about resi­ attachment to the natal land­ the increasing influence of dence halls, students in their scape," continued Tweed. Latino Catholics in this country liturgies, social concerns and Tweed, who has been re­ makes Tweed's talk especially social justice pursuits," said searching the relationship be- necessary. Signer. Most importantly, it is some­ thing universal. Fuentes lecture promotes "I share a lot of the Kingdom SMC Multicultural Week

Special to the Observer Cruz." Fuentes' political influence as Author, statesman and schol­ an international statesman is ar Carlos Fuentes will speak at nearly as great as his literary Saint Mary's College tomorrow fame. Born in 1928, Fuentes night at 7:30 p.m. in the spent his youth in Washington, O'Laughlin Auditorium. The D.C., where his father served as title of his presentation, kicking a Mexican diplomatic repre­ off multicultural week, is "The sentative. United States and Latin He has served as Mexico's America: A Shared Continent." ambassador to France, and was His prolific fiction ranges an active participant in the from spy thrillers, such as "The quest for peace in Central Hydra Head," to the ghost sto­ America. He is currently a ries of "Aura" to the caustic in­ member of Mexico's National dictments of the Mexican revo­ Commission on Human Rights. lution in "The Death of Artemio

Where: Meet at Library Circle, then to Macri's for dinner, finally to see the movie of your choice at University Park Theaters (transporta­ tion provided).

Cost: You pay your own way. NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS

TI-IE I~1A GINARY INVALID . . . : . . TRANSLATED AND DIRECTED BY _REV. DAVID GARRICK, C.S.C.

WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 4 ... 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, Ocr. 6 .•...... •.. 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 5 ...... 8:00P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 7 ...... 8:00P.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 8 ...... 2:30P.M. Brought to you by ";tip Sute, the PLAYING AT WASHINGTON HALL • RESERVED SEATS $8 STUDENT AND SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS group that provides something other TICKETS A.E AYAilAilE AT THE DDD. o• IN ADVANCE AT THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTE• TICKET OFFICE. MASTUCA•D AND VISA o•DEU CALL 631-8128 than the usual social scene. I I I I I 'I' If' VIEWPOINT Friday, September 29, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Bwiness Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the indef"'ndent newspaf"'r published by rhe srudents of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. lr does nor necessarily reflect the policies of rhe administra­ tion of cit.htr institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ rorials represn~t the opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Ediror, Phoro Editor, Sports Ediror, and Saint Mary's Ediror. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notte Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Pax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• EDITORIAL • LETTER TO THE EDITOR The big, plaid Work ethic of a common man Dear Editor: haps soon we will have 1 A Thile talking to a player of the inning. ticket-eating monster V V friend recently, The look on Cal's face the topic of conversa­ for much of this seemed s many students pack up and head out to Columbus to sup· tion turned to Cal to be saying, "Wasn't I Aport the Irish during this weekend's big face-off against Ripken. My friend being paid to play these the Buckeyes, many will find themselves cheering on the team asked me how many games? What's all the from the stadium parking lot or from some of OStrs finest days of work my father fuss?" I don't know if watering holes. Some have even reconciled themselves to had missed as a we should all find more .remaining in South Bend despite the fact that Saturday's game Chicago fireman. In ways to congratulate could be huge and Columbus is only five hours away. thinking about it I ourselves (it sure looks Without the right connections, a significant amount of cash recalled that at his like fun) or if we should (nearly $400,) or an extremely fortunate number in the stu• retirement party the realize that doing our dent ticket lottery, most students are out of luck. Only 200 of captain had mentioned job on a daily basis is the 2000'tickets allotted to the University for this week's game that my dad had been the standard rather were designated specifically for students. What happened to on the department for than something worthy the other 1800? You guessed it-alumni. 30 years and had not of national attention. The appearance of the big plaid ticket eating monster isn't a missed a single day of econdly. I find the new phenomenon. Remember the stunning 1993 win over work. In his early days Suse of language and Michigan? Most students watched the game on television from as a fireman he worked choice of metaphors to South Bend. Sure, Ann Arbor is a perfect roadtrip distance, "24 on/24 off shifts." be very interesting in but only a couple hundred of the 104,000 plus seats in This meant that he the athletic world. For Michigan Stadium were slated for Notre Dame students. worked 84 hours per the last 10 years we According to director of ticketing and marketing, Bill Scholl, week. With the intro­ have heard about a alumni always get first priority for tickets at away games duction of "Kelly Days," players "work ethic." because students are guaranteed seats at every game in Notre he cut back to 60 hours Actually the notion of a Dame Stadium. a week - at which work ethic is based on But shouldn't students take priority regardless of the where· point he took another Calvinistic teaching and abouts of the game? Time and time again, players and coach· half-time job. suggests that one es have cited the positive influence of the fabled "12th Man," Thinking back still believes that in working (provided courtesy of the Notre Dame student body.) So why further, I recalled that hard we are fulfilling won't they let us travel? my maternal grandfather, Patrick Murphy, was a God's expectations for us. I have known many Once again, the university is thinking with its wallet rather Chicago policeman for about 35 years. My moth· people with a genuine work ethic - I think my than it's heart. er once told me that he had missed two days of father and grandfather had one. I am not sure Students have been put on the back burner so that alumni work during those years. He missed a day when that individuals who work half the year for five {read: potential donors) can have a chance to break out the he had broken his foot and could not get his uni­ or six hours a day would be viewed as endorsing ·plaid pants. sing the fight song and see their obligatory game form on over the cast. He was able to return to a work ethic. each season. work by filing down the cast to get in through his Returning to my father. I note that he worked It Is understandable that alums want to see a few games­ pant leg. He missed another day when he had on the day that he died. That evening he began after all, we'll be in the same boat in a few years- but the fact pneumonia and collapsed at work. He was put in having chest pains and he knew that his blood remains, students are the heart and soul of the university, and the hospital. Against his doctor's orders he pressure was elevated - he was 70 at that time we should have an equal opportunity to score seats. checked himself out and returned to work the and still working six days a week. At his wake, ntering Interested students in the alumni lottery for away following day. his boss came to me and said that he was proba­ Egames would be a constructive solution to the problem. So I salute Cal, particularly knowing that those bly the last person to talk to my father. l asked Granted, students would have to make road-tripping plans who are pursuing his record of 2100 plus him what he had said·. My dad had called about 9 months earlier than they are accustomed in order to enter any straight games, have played in 250 straight p.m. and said that he had not been feeling well large-scale lottery. But the planned expansion of the stadium games! There are two things about this that but the pain was gone. "I'll be there in the morn­ In 1997 should help alleviate the alumni ticket crunch. strike me. The first is that the athletic world ing" were his last words Following the current policy's logic, more road seats should seems to find so many ways to congratulate open up for students. itself. Only Hollywood matches them in this area. PATRICK UTZ, PH.D. Whether or not that happens remains to be s~en. We have all-city, all-county, all-state, there is the Director player of the week, player of the game and per- University Counseling Center

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

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-Vladimir Solovyev ·------~-_, ----~------. -- - . - , , I\ I I\',' I I I' ___ _ l 1 \I I' • I I 1 I 1 1 1 '1 I\ 1 • •

page 10 VIEWPOINT Friday, September 29, 1995

• CAPITOL CoMMENTS

Republican reformers shake. down the system emember the last election featuring himself legislatively - most freshmen measure to allow oil refineries and American cartoon hand containing four Rthe "Contract with America" where do not during their first term. However chemical manufacturers to release more fingers - which in Japan is a very bad Republicans portrayed themselves as he has made a mark for himself mone­ pollution into our air and water; and omen. reformers? Well welcome to the real tarily by ranking first in his class in col­ legislation to expand such "corporate y the end of the next election cycle world of politics. Republicans are doing lecting big campaign contributors from welfare" as the $100 million-a-year pro­ Bwe will be able to calculate just how • exactly what they vilified the Democrats the big special interests. He hauled in gram to pay huge corporations like much each of those corporations gave to for doing. The freshmen members are $196,854 in nine months on the job. McDonald's to adver- Republicans to pre­ uncharacteristically sticking together in That is almost $22,000 a month since he tise their products serve their majority, a show of loyalty for Speaker Newt took office in January. overseas. Several cor- thus preserving corpo­ Gingrich and providing the sometimes Ensign is not alone in the age-old porations take advan­ rate programs. slim margins of victory on several mat­ money chase. Common Cause recently tage of this "advertising ''I That disturbs Multiply that by other ters from special interests aligned to released a report covering the first six subsidy" including YY many observers Republican favors to their philosophies. months of the new Hershey, Jim Beam, of Congress is the bla­ the banking industry, Most importantly, Republican Campbell Soup, Fruit­ trucking industry, Wall they are raking in "incumbents." It of-the-Loom, M&M tant use of corporate Street and on and on. special interest con­ seems that they Candies, Pillsbury, lobbyists when Then we can foresee tributions in record have been practic­ Gallo and other hugely­ obscene totals that will numbers. Gary ing business-more­ profitable food con­ Republican members break several contri­ In the days of than-usual by solic­ glomerates. write legislative mea­ bution categories. Democratic control, iting about four­ hese profitable cor­ sures. The new crowd Money talks in poli­ cprporations )mew Caruso and-a-half million Tporations need an tics, unless of course they had to deal dollars from corpo­ advertising subsidy like is unabashed about the majority of work­ with a Congress run rate political action Monk Malloy needs a passing bills written by ing Americans say, by those who were committees. That tuxedo. Not only do we "Enough of this corpo­ not sympathetic to makes them more taxpayers pay pro~ and for corporate inter­ rate welfare. I want them. Nonetheless, they contributed to indebted to special interest PACs than itable companies to ests. They are just as lower student loan those who controlled the committees the "bad ole Democratic Congress" they advertise abroad, we costs, a reduced while also contributing to the were sent to replace. let them do really stu­ brazen about cashing deficit, a preservation Republican minority in a effort to soften l A That disturbs many observers of pid advertising as well. in with those compa­ of Medicare, a higher what they considered anti-business leg­ V V Congress is the blatant use of cor­ The California Raisin minimum wage along islation. Now these corporations are porate lobbyists when Republican mem­ Board got $3 million nies. As Indiana's Mark with better working contributing huge amounts to all bers write legislative measures. The from this program to Souder put it, "It's just conditions, and I vote." Republicans, especially freshmen who new crowd is unabashed about passing advertise in Japan. stupid if they don't give can be the most vulnerable in next bills written by and for corporate inter­ Their first mistake was year's election, in an effort to maintain ests. They are just as brazen about to advertise in English me money.' their friendly Republican control. cashing in with those companies. As (maybe so the company Gary Caruso, ND '73, John Ensign is one of the 73 new Indiana's Mark Souder put it, "It's just could use the ads in the worked at the U.S. Republican members elected last fall on stupid if they don't give me money." U.S. as well). House of Representatives for eighteen a promise of changing "business-as­ Sadly, he is right. The votes of these Secondly, they were advertising an years and is now a publicist with the usual" politics in Washington. He has first-term Republicans have been unknown product in Japan. The International Union of Electronics been extremely busy during his first Gingrich's margin of victory in such key Japanese thought the dancing charac­ Workers {/UE) in Washington. D.C. His year not shaking up the system but battles this year as: the one to give a ters were potatoes. But they really blew column appears every other Friday and shaking it down. The Nevada retroactive tax break worth $22 billion it when they created those cute animat­ his Internet address is: Republican has not made a name for to America's biggest corporations; the ed characters with the traditional hottline@aol. com

• LOCAL COLOR Understanding dying with dignity

he closest thing to a premonition I've ever had is been a plug to pull, she'd have pulled it. But after her T this: I was talking to my friend Judy about her near-death experience, Mrs. Dutchess seemed more mother at church one Sunday, and she was telling me accepting of her circumstances. that her mother was ready to die, and that Mrs. When God told her it wasn't time, she figured maybe Dutchess couldn't understand why God was taking so there was some plan, some reason she hadn't died long about it. I had a sensation as if someone had yet. "Although," she told us, her voice wry, her ges­ shoved me in the back, and I found myself saying to ture encompassing both her broken body and the Judy, "I'd like to drive down to Kokomo and meet your nursing home, "I can't imagine what it might be." mother." A few weeks after our visit her condition deteriorat­ We did drive down, and I met Mrs. Dutchess and ed. Judy was with her mother when she went into a heard this story, a story that I've thought since wanted grand mal seizure. "It's all over," the nurses told her, to be told and called me in to do the job. "she isn't in any pain." Then they found a pulse. The story was this: Mrs. Dutchess nearly died in the During the night Mrs. Dutchess had five more spring, and when she returned to seizures, but each time her heart kept beating, and the world, she told everyone she'd she slept. seen God. She'd looked down a When Judy came in the next long tunnel, with light at the end morning, one of the aides met of it, and saw people she knew her. "You're not going to believe were already dead. They looked what you see," she said. "Your at her, and they turned their Carol mother woke up this morning, backs on her. and the first thing she wanted to Then she saw her husband, Bradley know was who'd won the World d1Jad twepty ,y~ars. and he turned Series!" his back on her and walked away, Judy went in and said "Hi but she wasn't frightened. There mom." was a nice field, and people she "Hi," she said. "I hear the thought she knew, and then God was there. Twins won!" Her granddaughter Karen, an ordained Lutheran udy held the phone, and Mrs. Dutchess talked for a pastor, asked her later, "What did God look like J few seconds to her granddaughter Karen, Judy's Grandma?" daughter. "Oh he was big," she said, "and he had lots and lots "I understand you've been real sick," Karen said. of hair. But he was so-ooo kind." He took her up in "That's what they say." his lap, and shook his fmger at her, and said, "You're "Are you feeling sick now?" in too much of a hurry, it's not time for you to come "Oh no, not so much," Mrs. Dutchess said. "I'm OK, yet." but I think your mother's tired." Afterwards, Mrs. Dutchess said, she'd thought of a She died early in the morning of the second day. If, lot of questions she could have asked God, but it just at the moment of her death, she saw her friends and hadn't occurred to her at the time. family approach, this time she didn't turn away. Her Several years earlier, Judy had gone upstairs to last words, they said, were Oh, they're coming for me. wake her mother and found her lapsed into a c.oma. Her body was cremated, as she'd requested, and her Judy had wrestled with it since, she said, whether or ashes buried next to her husband. Her granddaugh­ not she should have waited to call an ambulance. ter Karen picked the verses for the memorial service, "Mother wanted to die, she was ready to die. But including the Old Testament reading from the Book of I couldn't do it. I couldn't decide, yes it's now Job, that expert on suffering. For I know that my time." Judy called 911, and watched her carried Redeemer lives, and that at the last he will stand unconscious from the house. Her mother spent the upon the earth; and after my skin has been thus next three years in a nursing home, and over those destroyed, then in my flesh I shall see God. three years Judy watched her die by inches. Degenerative arthritis crumbled the bones of her spine to the point that her-vertebrae, in X-rays, looked Writer and photographer Carol Bradley teaches like matchsticks. There were times when her mother magazine writing at Saint Mary's and can be reached was in such terrible pain, Judy said, that if there'd via e-mail at: carol. c. bradley. 7@nd. edu 1 • I I 1 1 'I I' I I I I I I I I I 1 '' • I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1' f I •' • ACCENT Friday, September 29, 1995 page 11

150 BANNED BOOKS Book Burning --·c The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn• Adventures of Sherlock Holmes•The cl Adventures of Tom Sawyer-Against All Odds•Allred Hitchcock's Witches c: Brew•AIIce's Adventures In in the Modern World Wonderland-All Quiet on the Western Front•Anlmal Farm•Are You There By KRISTEN DOYLE ignorance offered, "If there is a possibility that something God, It's Me Margaret• The Accent W ri rer might be controversial. then why not eliminate it?" ·- Autobiography of Benjamin If the frightening consequences of book banning are not Franklln•The Awakening• The Barber t would be difficult to find an American that would not already apparent, a look back at the history of censorship cs of Seville-Being Born-Being There-The swear to a firm belief in the First Amendment. Those can offer valuable insight. Many of the thinkers regarded as Bible-Billy Budd-Blubber-The Boy Who that enjoy the benefits of democracy confidently hail the integral to modern society were silenced. Socrates was ex­ c: Drank Too Much• The Call of the inalienable right to freedom of speech. Why, then, has ecuted for the expression of his ideals. An examination of an Wlld•Camllre•The Canterbury censorship restricted the free expression and availabil­ old edition of the Roman Index of Forbidden Books reveals c:u TalesoCarrieoCatch-22-Gatcher In the Iity of ideas since the Bill of Rights itself was created? revolutionary works that were ofT-limits for Catholics with­ Rye•The Cathollc•Charlle and the The answer often lies not in policy or higher moral stan­ out a papal dispensation. It includes books thought to be Chocolate Factory•Chocolate dards but in a single emotion: fear. Fear of political revolu­ against the faith, against morals, or religious books that had U) Fever•Chocolate tion, fear of the further corruption of American youth, and not been censored by the church before publication. The WaroChrlstlneoCinderella•A Clockwork fear of the breakdown of morality are just a few of the moti­ 1925 version includes the writings of Rousseau, Locke, Orange-The Color Purple-conception vations for censorship. These are legitimate concerns, but Voltaire, Descartes, and Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables." I and Contraception-coney Island of the can censorship really offer protection? Will the withdrawal These works were controversial because they presented Mlnd•Crosslngs•The of books like "The Color Purple" (in which a young girl is ideas that ran counter to contemporary beliefs. They were Cruclble•Cujo•Curses, Hexes and raped by her stepfather) from a high school senior English probably banned along side many worthless works, but had Spells•Cuttlng Edge•Death Be Not class succeed in preserving teenage innocence? they been squelched completely the progress of humanity Proud•Death of a would have been hindered. Salesman•Dellverance•The Diary of Justice Oliver Wendell Anne Frank•The Divine 1 Comedy•Doctor ~r~t e~ ei~ Z h Iva go• Doll's House •D on h i s Q) Qulxote•Dragonwings•Dubliners•East "Abrams of Eden•Encyclopedla v e r s u s I Brltannlca•Endless Love•Everythlng nited States" You Wanted to Know About Sex, But censorship c:u Were to Afraid to Ask•Ewoks Join the decision, Flght•The Exorclst•Fahrenhelt "The best test I 451•Fallen Angels•A Farewell to of truth is Arms•Father the power Chrlstmas•Faust•FirestarteroFiowers of the lor Algernon•Fiowers In the Attlc•For thought to get Whom the Bell Tolls•From Here to itself Eternlty•The' Glass Menagerle•God, accepted in the Universe and Hot Fudge the compe- Sundaes•The Godlather•Gone With tition of the Wlnd•Grapes of Wrath•Great Expectallons•The Great Gatsby•Grendei•Hamlet•Hansel and ·-c- Gretei•Home Free•l, Claudlus•l Know Why the Caged Bird Sings•lnvlsible Man•Jaws•King LearoKookanoo and 0 the Kangaroo•Lady Chatterley's Lover-Last Exit to Brooklyn•The Last Temptation of Chrlst•Les Mlserables•Light In the Attic-The Lion, Some residents of an Oakland, California community the market." the Witch and the apparently thought so. They fought the school committee for A common misconception by those in favor of banning WardrobeoLollta•Lord of the Flies•Lost nine months, claiming "The Color Purple" contained "trou­ books is that immoral ideas will incite immoral action. In Horlzon•Macbeth•The Man Who Came bling ideas about race relations, Man's relationship to God, fact, this is rarely the case and the price of freedom is much to Dinner-The Merchant of Venice•Le African history and human sexuality." A number of commu­ more costly. "To suppress minority thinking and minority Morte D'ArthuroThe Naked Ape-Naked nities around the nation have succeeded in banning the expression would tend to freeze society and prevent Lunch•NightShllt•1984•Notre Damede book. Regardless of the fact that Alice Walker relates impor­ progress ... Now more than ever we must keep in the fore­ Parls•The Odyssey•Oedipus Rex•OI tant messages about racism and incest with literary genius, front of our minds the fact that whenever we take away the Mice and Men•The Old Man and the students have the right to hear her ideas, and teachers and liberties of those whom we hate, we are opening the way to Sea•Oiiver Twist•One Flew Over the libraries have the right, in fact, a duty, to provide students loss of liberty for those we love." (Wendell' Lewis Willkie, Cuckoo's Nest•Ordlnary the opportunity the experience them. "One World") People•Paradise Lost•The Peari•The September 23 to 30 is Banned Books Week, an opportunity Granted, smut can be offensive. Some books are little more Phantom Tollbooth•Pigman•The to recognize that as the twenty-first century approaches, than a bound pack of lies. So don't read them. That is the Prince and the Pauper-The Prince of over two hundred years after the freedom of speech was right of every American citizen. Americans also have the Tides• The Red Badge or CourageoRed supposedly secured, people are still trying to suppress the right to check them out, maybe even let others know that Pony•Rosemary's distribution of books that run counter to their ideals. they think Joe Author does not know what he is talking BabyoRumpelstlltskin•Salem's Lot•The Promotional materials from anti-censorship groups like the about and could not write his way out of a paper bag. Scarlet Letter•Separate Peace•The Office for Intellectual Freedom release a list of those books However. no one has the right to keep others from exploring Shlnlng•Siaughterhouse-Five•Sons that have been challenged over the years and distributes even if they think these others are wading through sewer and Lovers•Sophle's Choice•The publications to educators, librarians, and other citizens, dis­ mire. Herbert H. Humphrey wisely quipped, "The right to be Stand•The Sun Also cussing ways that they can promote Ct;he free exchange of heard does not automatically include the right to be taken Rlses•Superludge•The ideas. seriously." Talmud•Tarzan•Tess of the The Banned Books list is extensive and includes a range of The Office of Intellectual Freedom puts out the "Library D'Urbervllles•Then Again, Maybe I topics that span all categories. Many of the works are un­ Bill of Rights" which outlines the true purpose and Q) Won't•Three Billy Goats Gruii•Tiny doubtedly controversial. This group can be divided into responsibilities of American libraries. A number of the trea­ Tim•To Kill A Mocklngbird•Tom those which are ground breaking masterpieces and those tises are particularly important. First, it emphasizes that Jones•Twellth Night•Uiysses•Uncle which, most would say, are pretty trashy. If the entire group books purchased with public funds must indiscriminately CIS> Tom's Cabln•VIsion Quest•Watership of potentially offensive works was eliminated from book­ represent all views, regardless of the racial, political, or DownooWebster's Dlctionary•Where's shelves, left would be a homogeneous, stagnant, albeit uni­ religious standpoints of the writers. Second, it affirms the c:u Waldo?•WIId Palms•The Wizard of versally palatable, body of work. Authors would no longer be responsibility of parents and not the library to restrict the Oz•A Wrinkle In Time•Wutherlng permitted to test new limits or offer new insights through lit­ reading of children. Kids have rights too, and, to quote Clare Heights•You and Your Health•Zork: a erature. Booth Luce, "censorship, like charity, should begin at home; The Malllestro Quest• Some books included in the list are generally accepted as but unlike charity, it should end there." L------1 classics. For example, in 1992 "The Adventures of Finally, the Bill reiterates that libraries have a re­ Huckleberry Finn" was challenged in nearby Portage, sponsibility to combat censorship and it provides a detailed Q) Michigan. The availability of Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men guide for librarians that encounter it. "Intellllctual freedom, "and Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye" continues to be threat­ the essence of equitable library services, promotes no cause, ened. Don't be misled, censorship is not the work of only furthers no movements, and favors no viewpoints. It only c- fanatic right-wingers. An atheist from Minnesota tried to get provides for free access to all expressions of ideas through 1 the Bible banned in an effort to "turn the tables on the reli­ which any and all sides of a question, cause, or movement gious right." may be explored. Toleration is meaningless without toler­ In a 1985 effort to ban Shel Silverstein's "A Light in the ance for what some may consider detestable." Attic," a book of children's poetry, a Beloit, Wisconsin res­ ident claimed the book "encourages children to break dishes To find out what you can do about censorship, contact: so they won't have to dry them." Imagine losing every copy Office for Intellectual Freedom of "The Diary of Anne Frank" because it is "a real downer." American Library Association Most disturbing was the explanation a district administrator 50 East Huron Street gave for removing "Bury my Heart at Wounded Knee" by Chicago, Illinois 60611 Dee Brown. He thought it was "slanted" and with tragic ~---,...,_------:-~.:-:,-;-,-;-, ;-;-:, I ' I \ I ~~-,'-,-, ' > , • 0 I l '1 I If I I\\\ l I 1' •

page 12 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, September 29, 1995 Ohio State Totally Nuts! What is a Buckeye anyhow? Where to sleep, eat, hang buck' eye, n. [buck (male deer), and eye: from the appearance of the HOTELS seed.] •Best Western OSU, 3232 Olentangy River Rd. (614)261-7141 1. any one of several species of American •Cross Country Inn (OSU North), 3246 Olentangy River Rd. (800)621-1429 •Cross Country Inn (OSU South), 1445 Olentangy River Rd.((800)621-1429 trees and shrubs of the genus •Days Inn/Fairgrounds, 1700 Clara St. (800) 325-2525 AEsculus, including the horse chest­ •Days Inn/University, 3160 Olentangy River Rd. (614)251-0523 nut; as, the Ohio or fetid buckeye, •Holiday Inn on the Lane, 328 W. Lane Ave. (800)HOLIDAY •Hojo Inn, 1070 Dublin Rd.(614) 486-4554 AEsculus glabra. •The OSU Fawcett Center (614) 292-1342 2. a native or inhabitant of Ohio. •Parke University Hotel, 3025 Olentangy River Rd. (614)267-1111 •Ramada University Hotel, 3110 Olentangy River Rd. (800)228-2828 VVIIIV\.1.] •Red Roof Inn OSU, 441 Ackerman Rd. (800)THE-ROOF Buckeye State; Ohio: so named because of the many buckeye trees growing there. RESTAURANTS AND BARS •Papa Joe's Pizza and more, 1573 North High St., 614-421-1200 •Varsity Club, 278 West Lane Ave, 614-299-6269 (tavern/pub) •The Outer End, 20 East Frambeys, 614-294-9183 (tavern/college crowd) •NotAl's, 614-291-7909

SIGHTS •Columbus Museum of Art, 480 E. Broad St at Washington Ave., Fri. 11-4, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. Parking $3. 614-221-6801 •Columbus Zoo, ofT I-270, Sawmill Rd. exit, follow signs. 9-5. $5. 614-645- 3400. •Cosi, Ohio's Center of Science and Industry, 280 E. Broad St. Fri. and Sat. 10-5, Sun. noon-5:30. Students $3. 614-228-2674. •Franklin Park Conservatory, Franklin Park at 1777 E. Broad St. Fri. 10-a, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 11-5. Students $2.50. 614-645-8733. •Ohio Historical Center, jet. 1-71 and 17th Ave., Fri. and Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-5. $4. 614-297-2300. •Olentangy Indian Caverns, 6 mi. North of jet. US 23 and I-270, then 2 mi. West to 1779 Home Rd., following signs. Daily 9:30-5. $7.25. 614-548-7917. •Anheuser-Busch Brewery, 700 E. Schrock Rd., Fri. and Sat. 9-4. Free. 614- 847-6465.

Getting there Roadtripping to Ohio State Take 80/90 east 31 to Toledo. Take 1- 75 south until you hit US-23 South. @ This road, which becomes North High Street when you reach Columbus, will take you almost directly to the sta­ dium. Watch for Lane Ave. There will be signs. The ... - University is locat­ ed between Lane Ave. and 11th. The trip is approxi­ mately 300 miles and could take as long as 5 hours. If you need help, try the Columbus Visitors Bureau at 1-800-345-4FU N. >\I I I I

Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer•WEEKEND page 13 .. The Battle Resumes ...

...60 years of anticipation ends By JOEY CRAWFORD that Notre Dame handed Ohio State a pair of devastat­ As.sislant Accent Editor ing losses in the 1930's scars the minds of many Buckeye aficionados. These were losses that would con­ e have all heard the rumors of people purchas­ tinue to haunt the program for the remainder of the ing Ohio State tickets for large sums of cash. century. Ohio State fans have patiently waited for sixty WFour tickets for twenty thousand dollars! This years for a chance to see their Buckeyes defeat the seems completely absurd. Some people are willing to mighty Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. pay almost any price to see the game that has been On a cool, windy day, there was "an air of anticipa­ anticipated for 60 years. The large amount of hype tion" in Columbus, the capital city of Ohio. The date was surrounding the game is incredible. But what makes November 2, 1935- All Souls' Day. The Fighting Irish this game so different? Why does this game mean so were scheduled to play the feared Crimson Buckeyes of much to the Ohio State fans? Ohio State. Many expected the Buckeyes to win both the "Revenge," explains one eager Buckeye fan. Big 10 and National Championship, ousting their Big 10 David Fong, the sports e4J.tor at the Lantern (Ohio rival Minnesota. The 4-0 Buckeyes were favored over State's student run newspaper), attempts to explain the Notre Dame despite the Irish's 5-0 record. This game hype, "In the words of coach John Cooper, 'Most of us has been imprinted in the hearts of millions of sports were Catholics before we were Buckeyes.' I went to a fans as an all time classic. parochial school when I was growing up. My family and The Irish overcame a 13 point deficit in the final quar­ I would pray for Notre Dame on weekends. It was part ter to push them over the top of the Buckeyes. The of my life. Now it is interesting to see two perennially Buckeyes saw their dreams of a championship come to great football teams square off against ono another. a startling halt when Irish quarterback Bill Shakespeare People either love Notre Dame or hate them. There are threw Wayne Millner a 19 yard touchdown pass with 32 no in-betweens. So people are anxious to see what hap­ seconds remaining in the game. The hearts of Buckeye pens Saturday afternoon." fans dropped as the Irish took a 18-13 lead. Founded in 1870, The Ohio State University has be­ Ohio State suffered a similar fate the following year, come one of the largest universities in the world. It is when Notre Dame defeated the Buckeyes 7-2. That was widely recognized as one of America's most distin­ the last time these two teams have met on the football guished and prestigious universities. The Buckeye foot­ field. ball program is highly touted as well. The football team Larry Petroff, Director of Ohio State Football has managed to ac.cumulate four National Operations, believes that this is just another game. "The Championships and 26 Big Ten Championships. The fact media has created the hype. The players just want to get out there and play. It is just another game and just another win." - Former Ohio State standout and back-to-hack Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffith, also comment­ ed on the hype buildup, "It is an exciting week, especial­ ly since we haven't played Notre Dame for a very long time. People have been looking forward to this game for about a half of a century. If I were still playing, I would be excited to play Notre Dame. These two schools have a fine history and are loaded with tra­ dition." Founded: Irish fans view the game as an opportunity to lay some doubts to rest. "We are obviously a better all-time -... ---- __1810 __ _ football team," explains sophomore Noel Chakkalakal. Enrollment: "Maybe Ohio State will realize that after we beat them for the third time." Junior Ronan Byrne feels "that Ohio 49.542 State is going to come out with a great deal of emotion, Nickname: so it is important to score early." Sophomore John Polhemus maintains, "This is the biggest game for Ohio State in sixty years. For Notre Dame it is just another notch in the win column." Sixty years later, the fifteenth ranked Fighting Irish of Notre Dame finally square off against the seventh ranked Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday, September 30 at 2:30 EST in Columbus Ohio. So grab your friends and make the hike to Ohio State. Everyone loves to road trip ,Conference: anyhow. It is just one more excuse to drink. Or if you can not make the excursion, watch the game on televi­ Big 10 sion. At any rate, just sit back, relax, and watch the Affiliation: game, because it promises to be a classic. These are the things that legends are made from.

All-Time Attendance: -- 30,144,6262__ 'All-Time Average 72 289 ~------,-,-,-,-,--,-,--~.~~~~-,-.----~L------~--~ '1 • I I 1 I

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 29, 1995 .., •NBA Dawkins off to slow start in comeback with Celtics By HOWARD ULMAN NBA. christened "Chocolate Thunder Flying, taller, stronger Dawkins, then with the Associated Press Dawkins, who called his homeland Robinzine Crying, Teeth Shaking, Glass 76ers. "Planet Lovetron," says he's mellowed Breaking, Rump Roasting, Bun Toasting, "M.L. was a lightweight," Dawkins WALTHAM, Mass. after five seasons playing in Italy and Wham, Bam, I Am Jam." said, smiling, about the man who con­ Darryl Dawkins, that old rim-quaking, one with the Harlem Globetrotters. He's But he hasn't lost his sense of humor, trols his immediate future. quote-making interstellar traveler, has not as fluent in trash-talking - perhaps even as he declares that he's not simply Dawkins, on the other hand, showed landed in Boston. And the man known because European referees couldn't un­ following an unattainable dream in try­ up at the rookie-free agent camp as a as "Chocolate Thunder" might even stay derstand him. ing to rejoin a league short on backup super-heavyweight, although he awhile if he can lay ofT the chocolate. ''I'm naming layups now," the 6-foot- centers. He figures he can get in shape wouldn't say how far the scale tipped He showed up at the Celtics camp 11 center says. to do 20 minutes of relief work. when he stepped on it. Thursday, overweight, two days late, He was with Philadelphia on Nov. 13, Boston coach M.L. Carr remembered "He's not in shape," Carr said. "If he and determined Jo control his own fate 1979 when he shattered a backboard in one night when he was with the Celtics wants an opportunity, he's got to be in as he seeks, at age 38, to return to the Kansas City, a dunk he rhythmically and nearly got into a fight with the shape. I said that to him."

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

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LICENSED. 284-0708. Full & Part Time Help Wanted: PO Box4152 HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! SALES ASSOCIATE Need GAs lor USC-money no Hazelwood MO 63042 I NEED USC AND BC TIX I wore blue yesterday! Field & Stream object. as many as possible, ILOST&FOUNDI Apparel Brian x3692 Rich Alumni needs GA's to all home students or GAs Thank You Mary lor favors granted Footwear games. Call Tom at (312)280- please call NORM @ 232-2955 Found: Student ticket booklet. Call Camping/Ski Wanted: 4 tickets together - any 2591, Bill at (312)327-5329, or Thanks for your Support! We're looking for a lew good Jenny S. at X4210. General Athletics home game Greg at (708)253-7997 Mikesll Call x0826 or x0827 & Exercise Wanted: 2 tickets NO-USC LOST: Keys on white surfboard Dunham's offers competitive wages Call 1-800-922-BEAR day Need GA's to any game Need Tickets For Army. keyring lost between and benefits including employee 1-502-354-8826 collect in evening Call Katie X1093 Call Jay at 4-1787. TACKLEBOX Stanford/Keenan and dining hall. If discount within a fast-paced envi­ and found please call X2061. ronment. For immediate considera­ USCGATIX WILL TRADE 2 GA BC FOR 2 SC THE REVEREND FUNK tion, apply in person at: NEEDED GA/STDNT TX. ALSO NEED 1 OR I have the USC tickets you need. Live at JAZZMAN'S Fgund: Set o! ~eys on Stepan Field DUNHAM'S 2718154 2 STDNT TEX TX. DON (714) 990- call Gretchen@ 284-5166 with your This Saturday @ 10 pm. on Wed. Call4-1432 to identify. McKinley Town& Country Center 0890. offer. Gauranteed Good Times 2572 Miracle Lane I need 5 USC tix. Stud. or GA LOST: gold necklace with cross and Mishawaka Please call Margaret x2286 $$ NEED 2 BC GA'S. WILL PAY$$$$ heart charm inscripted "Andy" on (Or call (219)255-6600 lor more CALL JAMIE 271-8662. This Sunday, head to Chicago to Thank you St.Jude lor prayers back. Please call 0930 if foundll info) NEED USC TIXI see the American Ballet Theater answered. CALL FRED AT 4364 I NEED TEXAS, USC & OHIO ST perform, Romeo and Juliet. FOUND: gold ring with features. In GA TIXS.CONFIDENTIAL 272- Tickets are only $15.00 and BRIAN BOITANO & DEBI THOMAS parking lot next to Infirmary FOR RENT NEED B.C. Ticket-G.A. or S.A. 6306 include transportation, admission head a cast of world-class skaters between Stanford and St. Michaels Please call Anne 634-3445. and refreshments. Bus leaves coming to South Bend in SKATE Laundry. Last week in August. Call 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR Stepan Center at 10:45 am. FOR LIFE on OCTOBER 4 at 7:30 x4205 to describe and claim. CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES NEED 2 BC TIX! I I ! I ! I Limited number of tickets PM at the Notre Dame Joyce 272-6306 Please give me a call, my dad will available at LaFortune Info desk, Center. Tickets are on sale at the FOUND: PRESCRIPTION GLASS­ pay($$$) for the tix. Kevin -1177 I NEED TICKETS FOR THE so hurry! Notre Dame Box Office or call ES IN ST. MICHAEL'S LAUNDRY HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO WASHINGTON GAME. TicketMaster at (219) 272-7979. DISTRIBUTION CENTER. 232-2595 NEED 3 NAVY G.A.'S. HAVE CALL CHRIS 4-4204 CLAIM BETWEEN 8 AM & 4:30 PM TWO STUD. USC TIX TO TRADE WILL TRADE CHGO BEAR, CHGO Band ready to play out looking lor MON-FRI. Sub lease available @ Turtle Cr. OR UPGRADE. CALL NICOLE BULL, CHGO SYMPHONY, OR bass player. call Dan 3549 for Spring sem. Call Jeff 273.4546 X4905 LYRIC OPERA TIX FOR GA USC Found: Reebok FB shoes 9/28 dur­ OR BC TIX. 708-330-3155 StJoe: ing lunch. You drove off with them 2 bedroomed apartment lor rent. HELPINeed USC tickets, will pay Buying OSU stud. tix $100 please Help me sell 110 Garrett I on your car. Call X3486 One mile from Notre Dame. lots,call Michelle,634-2497 call Brian @ 634-3322 JAT - Possibilify of keeping animal includ­ 2 OSUIND GA's Lost: Gold bracelet with colored ing horse, covered arena. 631-5118 FOR SALE 2 BC GAs. $250 OR B/0 BY 3:00pm 23rd ANNUAL SMC-ND stones. Reward. Call Lucy 4-4853 or277-5828 708-328-3019 $$ PLEASE HELP $$ x4335 SUMMER PROGRAMS IN '94 NO ALUM NEEDS LONDON (MAY 22- JUNE 24) THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and NO ALUM NEEDS OHIO ST/ARMY BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX NIN I BOWIE Lawn Ticket and ROME (JUNE 16- JULY 15). WANTED Breakfast Inn has space available TIX CALL MIKE 212-574-1071 CALL 516-326-2659 Sun 10/1 CHICAGO X1467 TRAVEL IN IRELAND, SCOT. FR. lor football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ GER. SWITZ, AND ITALY. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING· vate baths. Located in Middlebury, Fall Break Plans? Sell me your stu­ 4 USC Tickets lor Sale. COURSES IN PHOTO, BIO, BUEC, Eam up to $2,000+/month on 30 miles from campus. 1-800-41 8- dent converted to GA tickets. Katie Call4-4831. PERSONAL HIST, ITALIAN AND SOC. Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ 9487 X4088 MEETING-CARROLL HALL nies. World travel Seasonal & lull­ 11111111111111111111111 (SMC) OCT 3, 7:00 PM. time employment available. No ZEP HOUSE '96-97 I have 2 Ohio St. GAs lor sale. AAA House Partyll! FACULTY, STUDENTS, PIZZA, experience necessary. For more 6 bedrms. Beach V-ball ct. **********PLEASE HELP!****'******* Asking $500 lor both or best offerl AAA House Party@ I#$#% ETC. INFO- CALL PROF. A. information call1-206-634-0468 273-0482, 234-3831 *NEED 1 NAVY GAl' Call Matt atX-3931 -This SATURDAY- BLACK, 284-4460 OR 272-3726 ext. C55841 *CALL COLLEEN AT X2191* When? 9:30pm- 2 am Head to Chicago this Sunday HELP WANTED FOR SALE NEED 2 USC GA TIX Need 6 NAVY GAs Chris x4010 Where? and see a ballet performance of 10-30 hrs./flx schedule Jason 4478 LaFortune Ballroom Romeo & Juliet. Tickets are only All majors/scholarships Available FOR SALE: 89 T-BIRD. 67000 usc usc usc usc --This SATURDAY-­ $15.00 and include transportation, $10.25 MILES. AFTER 5 CALL 234-0676 WILL TRADE 2 OSU TIX 4 2 USC Four USC Tix needed AAA House Party!@##$% admission and refreshments. The 282-2357 GAsX2855 stud. orGA AAA House Party!@#$% bus will leave Sunday, from 86 Honda CRX Red Exclnt in and Call Tom x3410 /1/llllllllllllllllll/11 Stepan at10:45 am. There are NO MBA WIFE STUD. out71k $2200 Jim 234 0985 CALIFORNIA GIRLS NEED usc usc usc usc only a lew tickets are left, inquire will babysit luiVpart time in your/ 2 USC TICKETS 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 at the LaFortune Info desk. my place SANDRA 2878640 !@#$#"%*"&%#@ @#$$% GA'S OR STUDENT 2 OSU TIX for SALE LaFortune Student Center II you like BASS, you'll like this CALLX2089 x3254 We're open lor your conveniencelll What's an Eva? Flexible work sched.: about 1- 150 watt 15" ASK FOR PETE Mon-Thur: 7:30am- Midnight 2hr/day Sat am. about 10-15/wk. SUBWOOFER Desperate alumni needs tix to Ohio Fri.: 7:30am- 7:00pm Kiddo, Need responsible, energetic, friend­ Call4-1668 State. Call Tom at708-848-7992. Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm 100173, yup I still remember. ly person to help keep store #@ $%&"*(()"&"%#$#$ I Need 3 tickets lor ARMYI Sun.: Noon - Midnight OK so this stuff took awhile to get to clean/prepare classrooms. Call Call Mike at 3258. Desperate Alumni needs tix to (closed home football Saturdays) you, but here it is. Thanks lor the Erica's Brand New 25 Gal. Fishtank Boston College. Call Tom at708- call and say hi to the little beepers. 233-3120 M W F 9-2 or Cathy 277- All Accesories included 848-7992. 0o0c0c0c0c0o0c0b0o0c0 -An lllinios Farmer 9661. Outdoor help needed also. Call Philip 273 - 6540 NEED 4 USC GAs Katie 4015 QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLYIII COLUMBUS NATIVE WANTS TO THE COPY SHOP Aren't you a little short lor a Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break Need 2 USC GA's SEE HOME TOWN TEAM GET LaFortune Student Center stormtrooper? Trips! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Best NIN I BOWIE ticket Will Pay For Them KILLED BY NO. EMILY @ 273- Phone 631-COPY Trips & Prices I Bahamas, Cancun, Sun 10/1 Chicago x1467 Call Rusty x-0993 9840 0c0c0c0c0c0o0c0c0c0c0 Katie- I'm keeping my secret, can Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break you wait that long? Travell1-800-678-6386 1993 Tercel, 2 door, stick, AC, $$$$$ NEED TWO USC STDT Notre Dame alum coming home for Student Activities is accepting AMIFM tape, 24,000 miles. TIX. CALL JESSE 234-3952 $$$$ the USC game, tickets desperately applications for a Ballroom Nelanie, Guitarist and Singer looking lor $8,600.00 Call287-0146 needed. Call 818-792-2882 Monitor and 24Hr. Lounge Monitor. You are still the cutest thing di'Ummer and bassist to put togeth­ I need tickets lor BC, USC, and Pick up applications at315 ever. I miss ya lots. er an Alternative Band Navy. Please call Bryan. STUD TIX BOOKLET 4 SALE, call LaFortune. Deadline Monday, Your pal, Call Ricky at4-124B TICKETS 272-4249 Ben 273-4226 Ocl.2. D .... ------"'-!'r:"."':'."':'.~."':'. "':'. ~. 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Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • AMERICAN LEAGUE Mariners move closer to Western crown Associated Press (1 0-1 0) for his eighth career Minnesota's leadoff hitter, and him feel faint. Slusarski's second pitch for a grand slam. Luis Sojo walked two batters later shattered "I ran up there and he kind of two-run homer. Ken Griffey Jr. broke an with one out, Dan Wilson sin­ Puckett's upper jaw with a wild tried to roll over and he was Macfarlane homered off Mark eighth-inning tie with a grand gled and Vince Coleman walked fastball. bleeding quite a lot," Kiefer in the ninth. B.J. Surhoff slam as the Seattle Mariners before Griffey's drive into the He overcame the bad start to Knoblauch said. "I couldn't be­ drove in a pair of runs for the beat the Texas Rangers 6-2 right-field stands, his 17th work six strong innings, and lieve how much he was bleed­ Brewers. Thursday night and moved to­ homer of the season. the Indians got a homer from ing. There was a pile of it in the ward their first AL West title. Pavlik retired 12 consecutive Eddie Murray for the third time dirt. I'm still a little bit shaken Royals 4, White Sox 0 Seattle, which began the day hitters before Edgar Martinez in two games and only the sec­ by it." with a two-game lead over sec­ led off the fifth with a double ond of the season from Alvaro Mark Gubicza pitched a four­ ond-place California, was in down the left-field line. Jay Espinoza in a 12-4 victory over Red Sox 11, Brewers 6 hitter as the Kansas City Royals position to clinch a tie if the An­ Buhner then hit a 420-foot the Minnesota Twins. stopped a 23-inning scoreless gels lost to Oakland later homer over the left-field fence. "I felt so bad, I almost took Reggie Jefferson, Dwayne streak and beat the Chicago Thursday night. It was his 39th homer of the myself out of the game," Mar­ Hosey, John Valentin and Tim White Sox 4-0 Thursday night. Randy Johnson (17 -2) gave up season and his club-record 13th tinez said. "I tried to go inside Naehring and Mike Macfatlane Gubicza, 1-3 with an 8.39 nine hits in 8 1-3 innings, strik­ during September. and jam him. He might have homered as the Boston Red Sox ERA in his previous five starts, ing out seven and walking two. thought it was going outside. beat the Milwaukee Brewers pitched his 15th career shutout, He allowed a two-run homer to Indians 12, Twins 4 He never had a chance to move. 11-6 Thursday night. his third of the season. It Mickey Tettleton in the second. "It hurt so much to know I sat Roger Clemens (10-5), mak­ marked the first time since Norm Charlton finished for Dennis Martinez almost down one of my best friends in ing his final start before the 1989 that he pitched more than his 13th save. couldn't go on after he hit Kirby baseball .... It's the worst feel­ playoffs, allowed four runs and one complete game in a year. Texas was eliminated with Puckett in the face Thursday. ing I've ever had in my life." five hits in five innings with Gubicza (12-14) struck out the loss, dropping four games He did, though, and so did the "I thought the Twins handled seven strikeouts and two walks. three and walked one. behind the New York Yankees Cleveland Indians' overpower­ it very well," Cleveland man­ Bob Scanlan (4-7) allowed 11 Johnny Damon singled in a in the wild-card race with three ing season. ager Mike Hargrove said. "They of his 15 batters to reach base. run in the third and tripled in games to go. Known for throwing inside, did what they had to do, and He was tagged for nine runs another in a three-run fifth as With the score tied 2-2, Grif­ Martinez hit Chuck Knoblauch, then we played baseball." and eight hits in 1 2-3 innings. Kansas City clinched second fey connected off Roger Pavlik Puckett appeared to be ready Boston took a 4-0 lead in the place in the AL Central. The to stride for an outside pitch first on Mike Greenwell's two­ Royals, playing their final home when the ball hit him in the left run single and Jefferson's two­ game of the season, averaged cheek. He went down for sev­ run homer off the left-field foul 17,614 fans per game, their eral minutes, blood pouring pole, then chased Scanlan in a lowest since averaging 14,959 from his nose and mouth. He six-run second. in 1975. was helped from the field with Luis Alicea was hit in the left Wilson Alvarez (8-11) pitched a blood-spattered towel cover­ ankle by a pitch, prompting a his second complete game, Happy 21sr ing his mouth. brief standoff between the allowing eight hits, striking out Finished for the final three teams, and Hosey hit the next five and walking one. Birthday, games of the season, Puckett is pitch for a 6-2 lead. Three Kansas City, 14-27 against Marianne! expected to need four to six pitches later, Valentin hit his lefthanded starters, hadn't weeks to recover. 27th homer of the season. Jef­ scored since the fifth inning Knoblauch, hit in the left ferson's RBI single chased Sunday before Damon's RBI shoulder leading off the Twins' Scanlan and Naehring hit Joe single in the third. first, was among the first play­ ers to reach Puckett after he was hit. In the Twins' somber clubhouse, Knoblauch de­ scribed a scene he said made

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Marvin Benard and Steve Scar­ a 9-7 loss to Cincinnati. ground out. Shawon Dunston led off the sone. Benard singled off third Using a special six-finger Harris then went back to be­ Randy Myers brawled on the Cubs' 11th with a single off baseman Vinny Castilla's glove glove, Harris became the first ing a righty and retired the field with a fan and the Chicago Todd Jones (6-5). After a for another run in the second. ambidextrous pitcher in the right-hand hitting Bret Boone Cubs repeatedly battled back in passed ball on Tony Eusebio, Benard began the fifth with a majors since Elton "Ice Box" on another grounder. the game to stay alive in the NL Bullett fouled off six two-strike ground-rule double, Scarsone Chamberlain of the Louisville Montreal manager Felipe wild-card race Thursday with a pitches before delivering an RBI bunted for a hit and Bonds fol­ Colonels of the American Asso­ Alou said before the game he wild 12-11 victory over the single to right field. Bullett lowed with an RBI single. ciation in 1888. intended to let Harris make his­ Houston Astros .• went to second on Jose Her­ Williams greeted reliever Roger Bert Campaneris was the last tory, "but it won't be in a situa­ The Cubs fell behind in the nandez's sacrifice and scored Bailey with a three-run homer, pitcher to use both hands in a tion with the game on the line." sixth, seventh, eighth and lOth when Parent singled on a 3-2 his 22nd. professional game, doing it in Harris entered with the Expos innings and rallied to tie each pitch. Brewington, who pitched six 1962 for Daytona Beach in the losing 9-3. time. Pinch-hitter Mike Brum­ Anthony Young (3-4) was the shutout innings in a 2-0 win Florida State League. Cam­ Harris entered in a mopup ley's first home run since 1989 winning pitcher. over Colorado last Saturday, paneris went on to become an roll after Cincinnati starter Pete gave Houston an 11-10 lead in benefitted from two double All-Star shortstop in the ma­ Schourek (18-7) worked six in­ the 11th, but Chicago got RBI Giants 12, Rockies 4 plays to avoid trouble in the jors, and once played all nine nings. Jerome Walton hit a singles from Scott Bullett and first and third. The Rockies positions in a game. three-run homer in the eighth Mike Parent to win it. Barry Bonds and Matt threatened again in the fourth Harris, the NL's oldest pitcher for a 9-3 lead as the Reds . ChicagQ .h~d. to sweep the re­ Williams hit three-run homers, when Andres Galarraga singled at 39, entered the game in the ended a three-game losing maining three games in this powering the San Francisco Gi­ and Castilla doubled, but ninth. Pitching right-handed, he streak. series and needed Colorado to ants past Colorado 12-4 Thurs­ Brewington retired Girardi on a got the right-handed Reggie Schourek allowed three runs lose its four games to San day night and preventing the ground out. Sanders to ground out. on seven hits. He struck out six Francisco to force a tie for the Rockies from tying Los Angeles Harris then switched his and hit two batters, including playoff spot. The Rockies' series for the NL West lead. Reds 9, Expos 7 glove and pitched left-handed Montreal starter Pedro Mar­ opener was later Thursday. The idle Dodgers lead the to lefty Hal Morris. Harris' first tinez, which drew a warning Houston entered the day trail- Rockies by one game, with each Greg Harris became the first pitch as a lefty went to the from plate umpire Gerry Davis. ing Colorado by a game. · team having three games left. player to pitch with both hands backstop, and he walked Morris Schourek, 5-0 in his last _ Myers, the NL saves leader, Despite the defeat, Colorado in a game in modern major on four pitches. seven starts, has the second­ entered a 7-7 game with one on remained one game ahead of league history, working a But Harris did better as a left­ most victories among NL pitch­ and one out in the eighth. After Houston in the wild-card race. scoreless ninth inning Thursday hander against lefty Eddie ers behind Atlanta's Greg James Mouton's two-out pinch­ The Astros lost 12-11 to night for the Montreal Expos in Taubensee, getting him to Maddux, who has 19. hit homer put Houston ahead 9- Chicago in 11 innings. 7, a man identified as John Bonds hit his 33rd home run Murray of Riverside, Ill., ran in the first inning, giving him onto the field toward Myers. 102 RBis. He singled home a Myers saw Murray coming, run during a five-run fifth that The Prelaw Society presents: threw down his glove and land­ made it 9-0. ed some punches before the San Francisco tied a season­ two wrestled on the ground high with 18 hits in ending a near the infield. Several other four-game losing streak. Rich How to Chicago players broke up the Aurilia, who had been hitless in fight and security personnel his previous four major league removed Murray, who was ar­ at-bats, was 4-for-5 with a solo rested by police and charged home run. Write an Effective Personal Statement with misdemeanor assault and The Rockies got to Jamie disorderly .conduct. Brewington (6-4) for a run in After order was restored, the the fifth on three straight sin­ Cubs tied the game in their half gles and Mike Kingery's sacri­ of the eighth on Howard John­ fice fly. In the sixth, Joe Gi­ son's RBI single and Mark rardi's RBI single and pinch­ Grace's run-scoring double. hitter Harvey Pulliam's two-run Dean Jack Pratt Mouton's sacrifice fly put double made it 9-4. 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Friday, September 29, 1995 • The Observer • SPORTS page 17 predicted Petrucelli. Notre Dame will battle Vil­ rank 1-2 in the Big East in kills Another physical team, the lanova on Sunday in the first per game with respective aver­ Irish Buckeyes literally will look to Big East meeting ever between the two ages of 4.58 and 4.55. Harris, continued from page 24 knock the Irish out of their continued from page 24 private schools. The Wildcats who has already been named game. The key to avoiding the enter the weekend with a the conference's Player of the have to face some friends and pressure will be quick passing man middle blocker Melissa record of 6-6, but they are com­ Week twice, also ranks second previous teammates. and effective ball control, Tytko. Youngblood ranks fourth ing off a strong 1994 season in in the league in serving with an "I'm excited to play Cincin­ trademarks for the Irish in the Big East witli an average which they finished 19-12. average of .63 aces per game. natti. It'll be interesting to attack. of 10.28 assists per game, while To have any chance of upset­ "The Texas loss was tough, play against girls I've played Coach Petrucelli noted that Tytko enters the weekend with ting the Irish, both the Hoyas but we're fully recovered," said with be for(},~ sne explained. the Irish have not had their a .355 hitting percentage. and the Wildcats will have to Harris. "We've been playing Ohio State is expected to projected starting line-up to­ "We can't afford to take any slow down Notre Dame's red really good lately and we've play an emotional game on gether in a game for very Big East team too lightly," said hot quartet of Lee, Angie Harris, started executing our game. As Sunday. long. Brown. "We will have to exe­ Carey May, and Jenny Birkner. long as we're playing our best, "This will be a very big "We haven't fielded our best cute the fundamentals well The group exploded against the we know we're going to win." game for them. They are 11 players yet. As soon as against both teams. We are a Buffaloes last weekend after As it turns out, the Irish's lone playing at home, and will look Cindy (Daws) came back, we good offensive team, and when struggling late against the loss of the season may just to draw emotions from the lost Ashley. We've yet to play we pass and serve well, we are Longhorns. prove to be a blessing in dis­ (football) game on Saturday," our best," Petrucelli tough to beat." Outside hitters Harris and Lee guise. explained. \

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assist. The Irish capped ofT the scoring just under three min­ Men utes later, when Capasso netted continued from page 24 his second goal of the game when he beat Walter from and had a few great chances about 20 yards out. when David ·cutler hit the The Irish were able to neu­ crossbar and Tony Capasso put tralize Loyola's attack all game, a direct kick wide right of the led by solid goaltending from net. freshman Greg Velho, who Notre Dame's patience paid recorded his first career off about 15 minutes into the shutout on the night. The Irish half, when reserve forward offense, in outshooting Loyola Peter Gansler made the score 27-13, looked great considering 2-0 with his first ever goal in an the absence of star forward Bill Irish uniform. Gansler got a Lanza. great pass from Konstantin "This was obviously an im­ Koloskov and frred the ball past portant win for us," said Notre Loyola goalie Chris Walter. Dame head coach Mike Berti­ The Irish struck again just celli. "We've had such bad luck four minutes later, when mid­ with the injuries, and some fielder Chris Mathis took a pass close losses. Peter Gansler from Ben Bocklage and buried scored a great goal for us in fill­ the goal in the upper left corner ing in up front, and I though to push the Irish lead to 3-0. Greg Velho had a good game The goal was Mathis' fourth of for us in the net. This win is the season, and appeared to good for us heading into Sun­ ·crush the Lions' collective day's game against Northwest­ heart. ern." The game's fourth goal came The Irish hope to continue the at the 73:10 mark, when Kon­ winning trend when they meet stantin Koloskov scored his ftfth the Wildcats in Evanston on The Observer/ Mike Ruma gpal of the. sea.son, and third in Sunday for another non-con­ Freshman goaltender Greg Vehlo recorded his first career shu.tout as the Irish defeated Loyola of Chicago two games ofT a Tony Capasso ference match. 5·0 to end a four-game losing streak Thursday. • COLLEGE fOOTBALL Maryland ranking short-lived By ED SHEARER second half, at the Tech 34, 40 Cummings saw no action in Associated Press and 35. Thursday night's game. Linebacker Jimmy Clements Williams, who had 166 yards C.J. Williams scored on runs had three of the sacks for the on 27 carries, set up Wiley's of 37 and 14 yards and Georgia Jackets and Ralph Hughes, late touchdown with a 30-yard Tech's defense had a night Jerrnaine Miles and Patrick scamper to the Maryland 35. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 , filled with big plays as the Yel­ Bradford one each. Tech drew a 15-yard penalty low Jackets snapped a 13-game Tech's other scoring came on when students threw seat cush­ 11:00 AM- STEPAN CENTER losing streak against Division I­ a 25-yard pass from Donnie ions into the end zone for the A foes with a 31-3 upset of No. Davis to Cedric Zachery, who second time following its second . , 3&6MILERUNS 17 Maryland Thursday night. made a twisting catch in the touchdown. AND The Jackets (2-2, 1-1 Atlantic end zone, a 19-yard run by . PANCAKE BREAKFAST , . ' : Coast Conference) had_six sacks Charles Wiley with 1:23 to play . . and an interception against and a 37-yard field goal by T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS Scott Milanovich, making his Dave Frakes. Engagement Rings. -~~~~--. , REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS first appearance for the Maryland cut Tech's lead to 10%-15% OFF! $5.00 IN ADVANCE & $6.00 DAY OF RACE Terrapins (4-1, 2-1) after an 10-3 on a 22-yard field goal by NCAA-imposed four-game sus­ Joe O'Donnell with 3:12 left in Official Wholesale Price List! STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS pension for gambling. the second quarter, capping a S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. llbshington, Chicago, IL 60602 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RECSPORTS AT 1-6W 'Tech also· snapped its ACC 77 -yard drive in which Mi­ For a Free 32-Page Color CDtalog losing streak at nine games dat­ lanovich was 7 -of-8 for 84 ToU-Fnt (800) 922-0090 FAX (312) 977..0248 ing back to its last 1-A victory, yards. Internet C4/olog lll hllp: llwww.upul.com/sapeck 38-28 over Wake Forest on Helped by a 15-yard pass in­ Nov. 13, 1993. It was the terference infaction, Tech Jackets' first victory over a moved 44 yards on its frrst pos­ ranked team since beating No. session to take a 3-0 lead on 23 North Carolina State 16-13 Frakes' field goal, then went 91 on Oct. 3, 1992. yards in 11 plays as Davis Besides the sacks for 51 passed for 40 yards to set up yards, Tech's pass rush also Williams' 37 -yard run. deflected two of Milanovich's The Terps were riding their passes at the line of scrimmage. frrst 4-0 start since winning its The Jackets defense also first eight in 1978, these com­ stopped three fourth-down ing with sophomore Brian gambles by the' Terps in the Cummings at quarterback.

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The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • NFL Rams look to remain perfect By HANK LOWENKRON have come after a turnover. out an interception, and then I Associated Press Bettis leads the team with finally started to come around. 228 yards rushing and has had I'm not going to go out there INDIANAPOLIS more than half the team's 117 looking for an interception, but. The St. Louis Rams can set an carries. when they do come, when my NFL record on Sunday with the "Who doesn't want the foot­ opportunity. comes to get the Indianapolis Colts standing in ball more? When you ask the ball, I will make the play." the way. wide receivers, they want the The Colts are coming off a St. Louis is the only NFL team ball more," Bettis said. "In bye week as they head into that has not turned over the terms of our offense, I think I'm their toughest stretch of the ball, a significant reason for the getting it an awful lot for the schedule. Undefeated Miami, team's 4-0 start. If the Rams system. I think once we under­ defending Super Bowl champi­ don't have a turnover against stand the philosophy, in terms on San Francisco and Oakland Indianapolis (1-2) on Sunday, of blocking a little better, I are the next opponents for an they'll become the first team in think you'll see me have some Indianapolis team that has league history to go five con­ bigger games. I don't think you struggled for an identity early secutive games without a need more than 20-25 carries in the season. turnover. to be effective. If you've got the Harbaugh, expected to make "It's going to be real unfortu­ guys in front of you blocking his second straight start for the nate for the first person to turn good, then that's all you nMd." Colts after replacing a Craig the football over, because The Rams will be facing the Erickson at quarterback in they're going to take a whole only team in the league without each of the season's first two lot of flak," said St. Louis run­ an interception and Indianapo­ weeks, goes into the game with ning back Jerome Bettis. lis also has a league-low one the league's highest quarter­ "People are going to take it a sack. back rating at 106.3. He's com­ little bit out of perspective, say "Defensively, we do have to pleted 39 of 62 passes (62.9) for 'What happened?' and make a get some turnovers. We do have 450 yards and four touchdowns really big deal out of it. Usually to get some pressure on the without an interception. it's part of the game." quarterback. I think that's "They've earned all the The Rams, who won only four finally going to happen," said turnovers they've gotten," .games all last year, travel to Colts cornerback Ray Harbaugh said of the Rams . Indianapolis alone atop the NFC Buchanan, who had a team­ "They haven't gotten anything West standings for the first high eight interceptions last cheap. They play a defense Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Jerome Bettis and the undefeated St. Louis Rams are one of only ;ime since 1989. They're plus- year. where they really drQp into three remaining undefeated teams in the National Footballleague. 14 in the takeaway-giveaway ''I'm not discouraged at all. their zones, they react on the statistics, with nine intercep­ We have 13 games. People say quarterback's eyes, and the tions and five fumble recover­ we haven't had an interception throw. They tip passes and they ies. Four of the turnovers have yet. That really doesn't bother hit the receiver once he touches been returned for touchdowns me," Buchanan said. "Last the ball. They're a very solid In-Line and 44 of the team's 99 points year I went seven games with- team defensively." , Skating Clinic Pittsburgh looks for revenge By ALAN ROBINSON One play to the Super Bowl, and one that ends the Steelers' Associat~d Press or one play left in the season? season five points and three Neil O'Donnell, given· the play yards short. PITTSBURGH seconds before by a smiling, "In terms of professional foot­ It's the rematch- Chargers confident coach Bill Cowher, ball, it's ancient history," vs. Steelers, the AFC champi­ drops back to pass. But, instead Gibson said. "But I'll tell you, onship game revisited. Will it of going to tight end Eric Green, I've gotten a hell of a lot of be a replay? Hardly. who had made four catches for mileage out of it. I wish I could Monday,.... October 9 Flash back to last Jan. 15, 80 yards, O'Donnell is looking get royalties for it." with the underdog Chargers, over the middle - looking all Now, just 8 1/2 months later, 5:15-6:30 PM only 1-9 in Three Rivers Sta­ the way for running back Barry none of the Steelers' principles Parking Lot South of the Joyce Center dium, leading 17-13 with barely Foster. in that defining play of 1994 E ui ment Provided a minute left. The Pittsburgh Foster is momentarily open will be involved in Sunday's Advance Registration at RecSports Required Steelers, so confident of victory but, as he sprawls for the ball, rematch. O'Donnell (broken fin­ that were already rehearsing $5.00Fee linebacker Dennis Gibson dives ger) probably won't play for their Super Bowl rap video, in front to swipe it away with another week. Green has All Levels Welcome were down to fourth-and-goal his hand. signed with Miami. Foster was 631.0100 at the 3. It is the play of the season, traded to Carolina and cut. The Chargers (3-1), cognizant The Department of Music ~ ~ of the evolution the Steelers have undergone, remain wary CIHE.IA\ AT THE SNITE Faculty Artist Series P"""'' 111\.Q\ of an unfriendly stadium where presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre ~u • .....§.~~ they are winless (0-9) in the ... 631·7361 The Songs of Henri Duparc regular season. (1848-1933) performed by "The Steelers still run, still hit, are still very physical, and Rev. Patrick Maloney, c.s.c., tenor are very physical at the line of scrimmage," Chargers coach and Bobby Ross said. "All of those things are still there." Katherine Glaser, piano The Steelers, the NFL leaders in turnover ratio last year but now last, wish they could bury 2:00 p.m., Sunday, 1 October all those interceptions (13), Annenberg Auditorium fumbles (4) and a league-high at the Snite Museum of Art 41 penalties. .· Admission is Free and Open to the Public. ~~.·.·.···.···.7' .. .&Jlli~ml~ll@l]l IFir~~IlurDID~mlq ~CIDIPiluCIDrDiilCID~~ &ml

.-(J }ou'JI never '-" Announcing the National Security Education Program Competition ~Ul-ttott mar.1oo. shcl'1 ge«mg ~. "-l•"JII. ·i. .. "*~~:<~~-..~.~.~~ .... ~~.:.tf ...... , - • u·o ifrl.~i,,HJtA,•IIIIU'Iil!a!t:,.~·~··.,...wo•a><:-...::.-. ~ ~:.1:*=1 ~-$ -· "!'tHf~ ,·,•••n .. ,.,,,~~ ;Mijrj:•Wl~Etn Come to the informational meeting with Professor Jennifer Warlick on Monday evening, M•"'.,.,..].,l.'.- '*-•·:· :<·:.:-~.,M~' . :+..- 1¥ ~ October 2, 1995 at 7:00p.m. in room 131 DeBartolo. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45 World Wide Web 'I •,''

page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 29, 1995 • INTERHAll fOOTBALl Late score wins for Walsh By TODD FITZPATRICK Lyons second touchdown oc­ Sporn Writer Lyons 19, Cavanaugh 0 curred when Julie Byrd slashed Defending champion Lyons through the defense to make Fans of women's interhall rebounded from their tough the score 13-0. football witnessed two easy vic­ loss to Pangborn by dominating The score remained the same tories and a thrilling come­ Cavanaugh on both sides of the until late in the second half from-behind win last night at ball. when Lyons put the game away Cartier Field. with a touchdown reception by Walsh saved the best for last receiver Kerry Callahan. by scoring in th~ fmal minute of regulation to defeat Badin 12-8. Pangborn 19, Howard 0 Badin lit up the scoreboard Top-ranked Pangborn dis­ first with a 5-yard touchdown played their incredible speed by pass. After the 2-point conver­ scoring three touchdowns to sion, Badin led by a score of 8- defeat Howard. 0. Pangborn reached the end Walsh countered on the next zone for the first time on their possession when Uz Rodriguez second possession of the game. outraced Badin's cornerback. Cavanaugh's u~~.~u:>~ Quarterback MT Craft threw a Quarterback Carolyn Parnell well early by sacking the quar­ long bomb to her receiver who spotted her receiver and threw terback on fourth down of raced past defenders for the a touchdown pass to make the Lyons' first possession. On of­ score. score 8-6. fense, running back Carrie On their first possession of Walsh began the second half Gulick ran for several long the second half, MT Craft did with continued success by gains. an excellent job evading throwing a 20-yard pass to an Lyons quickly took control of defenders and ran 50 yards for outstretched Rodriguez. Badin the game when Cathy Tschanz another touchdown. defense halted the drive, how­ caught a strike from quarter­ Pangborn capped off their ever, with their second inter­ back Julie Byrd to make the impressive performance when ception of the game. score 6-0. running back Trish Sorensen Walsh was faced with one last Defensively, Lyons kept pres­ ran the ball into the end zone chance to take the lead late in sure on the quarterback the from the 5-yard line late in the the fourth quarter. On a key entire game and made the big game. third down play, Nicholas kept plays when necessary. the snap and ran up the middle to keep the drive alive. A few plays later, she sneaked past the defensive line for another key first down. Finally, with OCTOBER 1 less than one minute remain­ ing, Nicholas found an open receiver in the end zone for the winning touchdown. After Badin regained posses­ sion on the kickoff, Walsh sealed the victory with an in­ terception that ended the game.

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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 29, 1995 • SAINT MARY'S VOllEYBAll Chicago falls in three straight By KATHLEEN N. POLICY two game points in the match," on coming out tough and trying Sports Writer said Schroeder-Biek. to reach our goal," said senior One of the team's major prob­ Ann Lawrence. The University of Chicago was lems in the game against Albion The key player in the match a much easier test Thursday was finishing off games, but in was sophomore Kelly Meyer. night for the Saint Mary's vol­ this game Schroeder-Biek felt She served for 22 of the Belles leyball team than their last con­ they showed improvement in 45 points and had 30 assists. test at Albion College. The this area. Belles were victorious in three "The last game the team re­ "The key was our communi­ straight games (f5-8, 15-10,15- ally took control of the game cation. We talked a lot and just 1). The match was a good con­ and ran with it. The weren't played our positions," said test and the Belles record is going to let the game go," said Meyer. now 6-5. Schroeder-Biek. Aggressiveness and commu­ .Saint Mary's coach .Julie nication were stressed in this Schroeder-Biek was happy with The players saw a similar morning's practice. It was im­ her team's performance in this turn-around from the last proved in this game, but contest. She was glad that game. They felt that this Schroeder-Biek still was not some players that normally do change was a result of the happy with it. not receive playing time into tougher practices after Mon­ The Belles' next match is a this game. day's loss. In practice they ran triangular match at North Cen­ drills centered on pressured fo­ tral College versus both North "The game was a team effort. cus. The object of these drills Central and Carroll College. I was proud that players like was for the players to keep "These are both very com­ (sophomore) Meg Winkler and their concentration while they petitive teams, and I expect (freshman) Kelli Lovell did such were tired. them both to be very good The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde a good job. Kelli rarely gets " The practices were very dif­ match-ups," said Schroeder­ The Saint Mary's frontline kept Chicago in check Thursday night as the playing time, but she served ficult, and we worked very hard Biek. Belles topped the University of Chicago . • MEN'S TENNIS Fallon invitational set ByB.J. HOOD end are John J. O'Brien and ' ' .. .it is about tapping an ocean Sports Writer Jakub Pietrowski. Pietrowski helped secure the doubles point of creativity, passion and energy The sixteenth-ranked Notre against Texas and played num­ Dame men's tennis team will ber three singles. John J. that, as far as we can see, has host the Tom Fallon O'Brien started out his match Invitational this weekend. 2-2, but did not lose another no bottom and no shores. I

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Friday, September 29, 2995 The Observer· TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETI YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON Ljou Ev...a. No1"1C.C 1-\.... m.... '-1 ... If ~ou puT IN AN "s;' ~ou ... Ar< "A" ~ETS l.jou "!nll"S'S: "PoS\161ciTII!.S TMEil£ A11.a. ~li.-r•me:-ss'.' ... IF you Pu..­ "U" C:IE.-r!. l.jou "IYius'!. ·: .. h-s Wrn1 Tt~£ WoP." "m.~• • > IN Ar< ·•o" you 61e ... "mou~ .. Ff.r<.,-A~TIC. !! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE Although you are open to new ideas, l NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A a practical streak makes you shoot new professional role will bring down pie-in-the-sky proposals. A I fame and fortune. Joining forces neighbor makes a special request. with a special group or talented indi­ Finn up travel plans without further vidual points you in the right direc­ delay. Pack lightly. tion. The year 1996 finds you ready LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): to break with the past. Let loved Meetings with your professional ones know if your priorities have colleagues should go well. You dis­ changed! A real estate deal will be cover mutual interests that go signed next June. Let your home beyond work. A fonner co-worker reflect your love for beauty and art. returns to town and asks a favor. Try CELEBRITIES BORN ON to be obliging. Dine out this THIS DAY: "Today" show co-host evening. Bryant Gumbel, cowboy actor Gene SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Autry, actress Anita Ekberg, actress New friends can quickly become CALVIN AND HOBBES Greer Garson. close pals as old ties fade away. A ARIES (March 21-April 19): lost item resurfaces under odd cir­ I \'1\SI-\ SC.\-\OOL WO\JLJ} Ttl Mi>IK£ A B!>.\) D!>.'i WOR'SE, Avoid taking your pent-up frustra­ cumstances. Dressing for success is D\5API'£AR FoRE'IER. SPEND \f W\'31-\ING FOR tions out on people who do not not "selling out." Shop carefully for deserve it. Creative work is the best classic styles. Volunteer work 1 T\-IE \M\'0§\BLE. R\G\-\1 No\'-1. therapy for those feeling glum. A proves enlightening. \ late-afternoon call brings good SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. financial news. 21 ): A complex work assignment TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A requires patience and persistence. lack of rest could affect your out­ An expert's guidance helps you get look on life. Heed the advice of old a handle on a technical matter. A friends. Postpone signing contracts new hobby reawakens your creativi­ or agreements. Heated arguments ty. Spend time with people who over partnership funds should be appreciate the arts. avoided. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An Heart-to-heart chats lead to some early-morning business appointment interesting insight~. A child helps you starts the day on a productive note. discover the kind of person you want Ignore workplace distractions and to be. A cozy dinner at home could concentrate on doing a thorough job. set the stage for blissful romance. Join a fun gathering tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): DILBERT scorr ADAMS CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be willing to compromise in a busi­ Adding some touches of bright color ness matter. A commitment to ~======~o~~======~l to your home or attire will boost excellence will produce the results WE.LCOI"\E. Tb TI-lt ~ 1. 01\EAI"\ OF A WORLD Wl-\ER't.. ~ your spirits. Something that has you want. Do not be hasty when 0 BASICALLY1 AN'(THING been mislaid will turn up shortly. deciding on a financial strategy. DOGBERT SHOW. 6 501"\EDAY 't'OU CAN BUY TI--\~T GE.T~ RID Of Try not to fret about things that no Give some thought to various alter­ LIQUOR, CIGARETTES one can change. natives. TODAY 1 TALK ABOUT i PE.OPLE IS OKAY WITH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): GETTING GOVERN/'\ENT ~ AND FIREARM5 AT A t'\E. BUT BEFORE start today with a real sense of Look your best when attending an OFF OUR BA0\5. ~ DRIVE.-THRU WINDOW adventure. Unfortunately, someone important business function. Make 0 . YOU GO, BUY MY may throw cold water on your sure your written and verbal com­ ~ AND USE THEM ALL BHDRE. ~ NEW BOOK .. enthusiasm around lunch time. Take munications convey your sentiments u.. care of business before turning your · exactly. Someone you find unap­ 't'OU GET f-IOME. attention to outside activities. pealing could make a pass; you are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): not flattered. Keep your distance.

·'·1:tji~~\~V~i ~ :·:: i:'l)p .INTEREST CROSSWORD The Good Shepherd Volunteers will have ACROSS 25 Ultimate buyers 55 Govt. disaster representatives focusing on post-graduate servjce - agency 1 747. e.g. 27 Perfect opportunities with family and youth services in the 57 Inn drink 9 Hotel posting 29 Converge (on) Ne:w York area today from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. at 31 Feel sick 58 Excessive the Center for Social Concerns. 14 Basketball contraction of game 32 Tart the pupil The songs of Henri Duparc (1848-1933) will be 15 Follower of 34 Early biblical 59 Boys Town Santa commentary performed by Rev. Patrick Maloney C.S.C., tenor, and figure Katherine Glaser, piano, at 2:00p.m. this Sunday in 16 Pant waist 40 Aurora's 61 Draws out inserts counterpart the Annenherg Auditorium at the Snite Museum of Art. 62 --glycol Admission is free. 17 "1. Robot" 42 Mal de mer (antifreeze) author 43 Fabric design 63 Stucco backing Freshman or sophomore Notre Dame students 18 It can have 49 Southwestern 64 Had a setback interested in working with the student athletic trainer pluses or sights minuses program please contact the Notre Dame sports medi­ 50 "Strange cine !iepartment at 631·7100. 19 Granada Interlude" DOWN grizzlies playwright 1 Liar in old car 20 Twinkle-toed 51 Actress ads 21 Baking- - Gardner 2 Release. •MENU ~3 One past due 53 Boss: Abbr. redundantly 24 More costly 54 Courage 3 Follows a Notre Dame stream's path 4 Cattle genus ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Knowing about North South 6 Horizontal Puzzle by Manny Nosowsky Mexican Beef Pizza Shrimp Poppers beam 22 Aligned, with 39 Hurried up 47 Friends Pork Fried Rice Grilled Reuben 7 Rerun of a Seallo~ed Potatoes Sugru:. Snap Peas telecast "in~~ 41 Office 48 Having a employee model's a Inlaid piece 26 "Sprechen -­ Deutsch?" 43 Beat body 9 More optimistic 28 Lip 44 One of the Five 52 Menotti 10 Kind of cracker Nations character ··::;~{j :''~"::;:+A+?::~ 30 Like a lot of 11 Sound quality worry 45 Exhale 56 Author Seton $;Unt Mary's. • 12 Where 33Aswell 46 Art museum 60 Monte Rosa. professeurs rejects? e.g. profess 35 Flood control Catfish 36 Is contrite 13 People of some Get answers to any three clues Chicken Stir Fry account 37 Pacifies by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- : Parsley Potatoes 15 Troubadour's 38 Alaskan instrument transport 5656 (75¢ each minute). •

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.-~ SPORTS Friday, September 29, 1995 • MEl'S SocCER Irish get back on track with 5-0 victory By DYLAN BARMMER Spons Writer

The bleeding has stopped. The Notre Dame men's soc­ cer team put an end to a four game losing skid, their longest in five seasons, with a convinc­ ing 5-0 win over the Lions of Loyola Marymount. The win moved the Irish to 4-4 on the year, and came at a crucial time for the young Irish squad, "' ...... which has been beset with in­ , ..'!; juries of late . •' "I think this was a huge win '-... for us," said Irish captain Tony Capasso, who had two goals and an assist on the night. "This game was important for us in terms of getting back the momentum which we had lost over the past few weeks." The Irish hope that this mo­ The Obseover/Brent Tadsen mentum will carry them into Notre Dame's outside hitters: Angie Harris (left) and Jenny Birkner (right) The pair, along with Jaimie Lee, account for the majority of Notre their next several games, as Dame's offensive firepower. they seek to regain the form record time of 40 minutes, are down." they showcased during the first Conference schedule a mere molehill scoring just five points in the Big East rivals Georgetown 3 games of the season. The 15-2, 15-1, 15-2 defeat. and Villanova are slated to be Irish had climbed to #6 in the in light of national competition "I would defmitely say it (the Notre Dame's next victims. ISAA poll before a rash of in­ Texas loss) was a good learn­ The Irish travel to Washing­ juries and a tough schedule - By MIKE DAY that forgettable moment, the helped drop them to 3-4 com­ Spons Writer Irish have played like a team ing experience," said head ton D.C. on Saturday to take coach Debbie Brown. "It on the Hoyas in the first ing into last night's game. possessed. Colorado, owners Capasso got the Irish started Sometimes, in order to take of a 7-1 record and the No. 15 helped us see what things we conference game of the sea­ need to work on to be success­ son. Georgetown has been a early with the customary early . a step .fprw~d. one must take ranking, were completely Notre Dame goal, when he a step backwards. overmatched by Notre Dame ful. It's never good to lose, but bit of a dilemma so far this an experience like that can year. The Hoyas have com­ scored on a direct kick just A case in point was last last weekend. The Buffaloes 1:43 into the game. Friday when the No. 17 Texas could not even manage to win help the team in the future." piled an impressive 13-5 Added sophomore outside record, but they lost their After taking the lead, the Longhorn volleyball team one game in the two matches Irish continued to pressure the came into town and delivered against the pumped-up Irish. hitter Jaimie Lee, "We learned opener to DePaul. a lot against Texas. We now Leading the way for George­ Lions, but were unable to net a a blow that still lingers with It only got worse for DePaul second goal in the first half. the Irish. The Longhorns on Tuesday night. The Blue knows what it takes to beat a town are sophomore setter team like them. We have to Katy Youngblood and fresh- The Irish continued to attack handed Notre Dame their first Demons, who happened to be in the second half of the game, loss of the season. at the wrong place at the fmish games to 15 and not let However, in the week since wrong time, were ousted in a teams climb back when they see BIG EAST I page 17 see MEN I page 18 • WOMEN'S SOCCER Pressure's on Scharff-less defense By DAVE TREACY ing no scores against them. The Irish have not Spons Writer been defeated in their last 34 regular-season contests, and have set a school record for con­ Emotions will run high this weekend in the secutive shut-outs. highly anticipated match-up between Ohio State With the injury of senior sweeper Ashley and Notre Dame. Scharff, the defense has lost a key starter for the Cincinnatti will be a pretty good game, too. weekend. For other teams, the loss of a starter The women's soccer program is heading to might be a problem. Not so for the Irish. Ohio this weekend, facing the Bearcats of Stepping in to replace Scharff is freshman phe­ Gi.ncinnatti this afternoon and Ohio State on nom Shannon Boxx. Boxx played in place of Sunday. Interestingly enough, the first of the two Scharff last weekend against Seton Hall, and rose .. games is the more competitive match-up. to the challenge, scoring a goal in the contest "Cincinnatti was a tournament team last year," with a header assisted by Cindy Daws and Holly recalled Irish head coach Chris Petrucelli. Manthei. "They've been in and out of the top twenty this "Losing Ashley is really only a minor setback. season." She's our anchor and we need her on the field, A tough team at home, Cincinnatti has been but Shannon has done and will do a great job," known to provide many problems for visitors. predicted Kate Fisher, another defensive main­ They also have some talent in the middle. stay. "Paulette Angelechia is a very strong player, a "Last week, Ashley took control, and was very good midfielder. They're a solid team, especially confident. Her confidence helped our play," • in the midfield," Petrucelli added. Fisher added. Of course, the same could be said about the Incidentally, Fisher is from Cincinnatti, and will The Obseover!Brent T adsen Irish. They have proven to be a team without a With Ashley Scharff's abscence, Kate Sobrero will be looked upon to weakness, dominating all opponents and allow- see IRISH I page 17 carry more of the load for the Irish defense.

Football Women's Soccer • SMG Volleyball victorious at Ohio State at Cincinnati September 29, 7 p.m. September 30, 2:30 EST at Ohio State October I, 2 p.m. see page 22 SPORTS Volleyball Cross Country • Women's Interhall football action at a at Georgetown September 30, 3 p.m. Notre Dame Invitational October 6 ' at Villanova October 1, 2 p.m. see page 20 ' . · ..• .. · ..._.·_ ~·. :_· __·.·.;! SMCSports ·- ' .· .. . ' " " Men's Soccer • Baseball races tighten . . Volleyball at Nonh Central Sept. 30 ' ' ~ at Northwestern October 1, 2 p.m. . .· =·· . ,...... ! Soccer vs. St. Ambrose Sept. 30, 2 p.m. see page 15 GLANCE• • '-•· ·'---"' - ·- . -: 'll, .. -··no•> FOOTBALL 1995

60 years Friday, September 22, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page2

IRISH ON THE OfFENSIVE ••• Irish need to overcome hostile atmosphere By THOMAS SCHLIDT dominant recently. Ron Powlus in juniors Matt Finkes and Mike Assistant Sports Editor is fmally playing with the poise Vrabel. Both were first team and skill that people thought he AU-Big Ten last season. Finkes The "Game of the Century" possessed. Since the led the Buckeyes' defensive line against Florida State in 1993 Northwestern game he has con­ with 71 tackles, while Vrabel will have been the last time nected on 65 percent of his established a school single-sea­ Notre Dame has played in a passes for 725 yards and 6 son record with 12 sacks. Both game with such anticipation touchdowns. are on pace to break the surrounding it. A main reason for his success Buckeye career sack record of Most of the Irish, including is the resurgence of the offen­ 27.5 by the end of their season quarterback Ron Powlus, didn't sive line. They have held teams year. play in that Irish victory. How to only three sacks over the Behind the defensive line the will this young Irish offense past three games, while con­ Buckeyes are talented, but in­ h_andle t~e; pressure? . Will trolling the trenches to ignite experienced. They lost three Powlus' eyes be glued to receiv­ the running attack of Randy starting defensive backs and er Derrick Mayes again? Kinder and freshman Autry two star linebackers, Lorenzo Irish head coach Lou Holtz Denson. Styles and Craig Powell. understands the situation fac­ Kinder is on pace for a 1200 Linebacker Greg Bellisari has ing his team. yard season after gaining 449 filled in nicely at the middle "The crowd is going to be so yards on a 6.2 yards per carry linebacker position for the loud and the environment very average. Presently he ranks Buckeyes and leads the team hostile. I would probably com­ fifth all-time among Notre with 26 tackles. pare it to the Miami environ­ Dame running backs with nine In the defensive backfield the ment in 1989, which I definitely games of at least 100 yards. Buckeyes are led by Thorpe underestimated there." This weekend the offensive Award candidate Shawn He won't underestimate the line will face its toughest chal­ Springs. He leds the team with environment this time and the lenge. Ohio St. enters the game two interceptions, and ran a The Observer/Kevin Kleu Irish will be ready. with arguably the best tandem kickoff back 97 yards for a Junior Randy Kinder is on pace to break Allen Pinkett's career 100 yard The Irish. offense has been of defensive ends in the country touchdown. games record of 21. BUCKEYES ON THE OFFENSIVE • •• Balanced offense poses problems for Irish By THOMAS SCHLIDT led by sophomore phenom Orlando Pace. At 6-6 320 Assistant Sports Editor pounds, Pace was the Big Ten's freshman of the year last year after he started every game at tackle. Last season it was Penn State, this year Ohio State. "I worry about how we stand up in front of them," Once again, the Big Ten can claim the nation's most Irish head coach Lou Holtz said. "Then I worry about dangerous offense. tackling George in the secondary. and how are you Senior quarterback Bobby Hoying has keyed a fast going to cover Glenn?" start for the Buckeye offense. In three games, two Defensively the Irish are anything but great, yet they against top 25 teams, he has connected on 68 percent get the job done when needed. of this passes for 757 yards and eight touchdowns. The defensive line will be drastically undersized Much of his success has come from the emergence of compared to the Buckeye offensive line. Ohio State Terry Glenn as a game breaking receiver. Glenn has averages 6-4 297 pounds to the Irish's 6-2 267. used his amazing speed and sure hands to grab 19 Players like 240 pound Corey Bennett will need to use receptions for 449 yards. He is among the top in the their speed and quickness to get around that offensive collegiate ranks with 23.6 yards per reception. line, and the inside linebackers Lyron Cobbins and "We want to get the ball to our receivers eight-to-ten Kinnon Tatum will need to fill in the holes, to stop the yards down the field and then let them run with it," run. Else George will be running all day. Ohio State head coach John Cooper explained. The Irish secondary will need a repeat performance Balancing out the passing attack is Heisman candi­ of the Texas game. Glenn will eventually burn them, date running back Eddie George. After rushing for so Allen Rossum, Shawn Wooden, LaRon Moore and 1477 yards last season. he is off to another fast start Brian Magee will need to come up with some key inter­ The Observer/Kevin Klau this season with 448 yards in only three games. ceptions. The Irish will be missing nickel back Jarvis Corey Bennett will battle last year's Big Ten Freshman-of­ Paving the way for George is a Buckeye offensive line Edison who is out with an injury. the-Year in 6-6 320 pound Orlando Pace.

In the By Thomas Schlidt Trenches espite the stars at the skill or neutralize the Buckeye ground positions for Notre Dame game. Dand Ohio State, this game While the Irish offensive line has will be won in the trenches. been strong recently. they may 6-6 320 pound sophomore tackle have lost their cohesiveness when Orlando Pace leads a towering tackle Mike Doughty went down Buckeye offensive line that will, on with an ankle injury. Freshman average, outweigh the Irish front Mike Rosenthal is slated to make three by over 30 pounds. Irish his first start against the best tan­ defensive end Corey Bennett will dem of defensive ends in the coun­ give up 80 pounds when he battles try in juniors Mike Vradel and Pace. The Irish will need to utilize Matt Finkes. Both are on their The Observer/Kevin Klau their speed and quickness if they way to breaking the Buckeye Photo oourteey oiOhlo State Sporta Information E=reshman .tackle Mike Rosenthal. expect to establish any pass rush career sack record. Buckeye defensive end Matt Finkes. ------~-~ ·-----

The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, Septmber 22, 1995

Beefy and brash, .mm. ovs rt

the ball. Notre Dame)s Iine ha.S a:massed n'''"' ··~flU yardage games so farj howtvel'. Ol)efensJve~,&A.II·~ ~~~,....l··

Photo courtesy of Ohio State Sports Information ou can tell a lot That might be a pretty reaking school Dan "Big Daddy" about someone by cool award, but George records is always Wilkinson come to Ywhat they study, may have his eyes on a Bsomething to be mind. Not bad compa­ especially their likes slightly more presti­ proud of. It tells you ny. and dislikes. Eddie gious honor, like the that you may very well This season, Vrabel is George is a case in Heisman Trophy. be the best to play at off to a bit of slow start. point. "In Eddie George, your particular position But when you consider Ohio State's senior they maybe have the in school history. that start consists of tailback majors in best back in the coun­ However, in certain two sacks and three Landscape Architecture, try," Irish coach Lou circumstances. a feat tackles for losses in so accordingly he enjoys Holtz appraised. may not be noticed, or three games, you know spending his free time This week's nationally even deserved to be the guy can play. surveying open televised game noticed. For Simply, he's a areas of green. against example, playmaker. lie's pretty America's most breaking the Complicating good at it. recognizble team school record this for the Irish As a matter may be a make for most PAT's ·is Vrable's line­ of fact, he cov· or break game. attempted is mate, Matt ered enough At 6-foot-3, 230 not awe-inspir­ Finkes. grass last sea­ pounds, he has ·This .·is ·ntita••4ifij~~~···.all. ing. Finkes, him­ .son to give him great size for a has been ~ti9n~~ ~eryope There are self is hard to the highest George tailback , but his side. Ohio State has the · . those marks Vrabel handle, prevent­ total since forte is speed. that are quite ing the Irish from Buckeye Keith Byars. A state track champi­ impressive, especially focusing on Vrabel. This season, the on in high school, when you consider the The 6-foot-4, 255 Philadelphia native has George hits the corner quality of the program pound Vrabel garnered been just as eager to quicker than anyone in ~~s~~~·.... ·. 10<·~ ~..., ·~,.,..,.,.,.,.-.,~; •• and players who pre­ honorable mention All­ study various types of the country. That may ceded you. American recognition surfaces. spell trouble for an Irish Taking this into last season and first To open the season, secondary which lacks Special teams have come throJlgh . account, the fact that team all Big Ten. he got a feel for the art­ great speed. Ohio State junior Matt Another concern for the struggles. r.•e. ficial turf of the In addition, his formi­ kicking game still OSU ~tut·nec.t.. a Vrabel set the all-time the Irish should be Meadowlands by rush­ dable offensive line may kickoff for a TD earlier rh~ year~-.[Look mark for both sacks Vrabels' ability to knock ing for over one hun­ pose problems for Notre (12) and tackles-for­ passes down at the line dred yards for the ninth Dame. ··~ losses (20) in a single of the scrimmage. Last time in thirteen games "I worry whether we • season last year is quite season, he did such on against Boston College. can stand up front, and notable. four occasions. With the Next, it was back to then I worry about tack­ Not only is the fact tendency of the Irish the familar turf of Ohio ling George in the sec­ that he was a sopho­ offensive line to favor a Stadium, where he ondary; he's going to Lou Holtz maldng the trip more when he accom­ collapsible type pocket, found the Prescription get some(big runs)." plished the feat rather he could wreak havoc. Athletic Turf much to said Holtz. and. his being ~ble to see trOJl.l eye-opening, the pro­ After just two season, his liking. He traversed Just how many may gram in which he did it he already ranks third 219 yards of it on 36 very well determine the (dp.John ~per never IDil$ to is even more telling. on the all-time OSU carries in OSU's 30-20 outcome of the colossal Consider Ohio State's sack list. It will be the victory over the Huskies clash in Columbus. tradition. Further, just job of Joe Moore's boys of Washington. In ad­ Count on George to think of a few of the to make sure he stays ·dition, ·he· tallied two· get his hundred yards. players who Vrabel there following tomor­ touchdowns and was It's his hobby. topped in 1994. Names row's contest. named ABC's Player of A close.call~.but theBuckey~s such as Chris Spielman, the Game. --TIM SHERMAN home field. But look for an . Alonzo Spellman and --TIM SHERMAN ,_ ~~ -- -- ______- ---~------~------

Friday, September 29, 1995 BUCKEYES

ll! • " 1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Comp Att Pet Yda TD lnt Lg FIELD GOALS D-29 30-39 40-49 511+ Tot 30 34 38 20 122 B. Hoying 50 76 65.8 757 8 3 75 Jo. Jackson 3-3 1-1 o-o 0.{) 4-4 14 10 3 13 40 S. Jackson 9 12 75.0 141 1 0 31 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg osu Opp RECEIVING Rec Yda Avg TD Lg Bartholomew 7 34.4 0 53 First downs 81 46 Glenn 19 449 23.8 5 75 Total yards 1575 965 Dudley 7 76 10.9 1 18 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Total yards per game 525.0 321.7 Stanley 6 84 14.0 2 25 Springs 5 30.4 1 97 Total offensive plays 238 178 George 6 67 11.2 0 16 Glenn 3 19.7 0 29 Avg. yards per play 5.4 6.6 Pearson 4 51 12.8 0 31 Rushing yards 658 358 Tillman 4 45 11.3 0 18 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Rushing yards per game 219.3 119.3 Miller 4 41 10.3 0 13 Glenn 5 5.6 ·0 16 Rushing plays 147 88 Sualua 3 33 11.0 2 22 Passing yards 917 607 Je. Jackson 3 27 9.0 0 15 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Passing yards per game 305.7 202.3 Houser 3 22 7.3 0 10 Springs 2 0 0 Passes completed 61 52 Moore 1 22 0 Passes attempted 91 90 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rae Ret Tot Avg Miller 1 18 0 Passes Intercepted 3 8 Glenn 17 449 77 543 181.0 Howard 1 15 0 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 5/3 9/4 George 443 67 0 510 170.0 Penalties-Penalty yards 14-128 18-168 Springs 0 0 0 152 50.7 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sec Third down conversions 26-43 10.35 Pearson 62 51 0 113 37.7 Bellisari 15 11 26 0 0 0 0 Percentage 60.5 28.6 Je. Jackson 64 27 0 91 30.3 Miller 7 16 23 0 0 0 0 Fourth down conversions 3-8 2-5 Springs 12 7 19 0 0 1 0 SCORING TD 2XP 1XP FG Sel Pta Kelly 4 10 14 1 1 1 0 Ydii/Gm No Yda Avg TD Lg Glenn 5 0 0-0 0 0 32 Fickell 6 6 12 0 0 0 147.7 77 443 5.8 4 51 George 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 K. Johnson 4 8 12 1 0 0 21.3 18 84 3.6 0 26 Je. Jackson 0 0 12-15 4 0 24 Vmbel 6 5 11 0 1 2 20.7 19 62 3.3 0 12 Stanley 2 0 0.{) 0 0 12 Finkes 8 3 0 0 0 11.7 5 35 7.0 0 15 Sualua 2 0 0.{) 0 0 12 Howard 7 4 0 0 0 .27.0 1 27 27.0 0 27 Dudley 1 0 0.{) 0 0 8 Winfield 6 4 0 0 0 5.7 7 17 2.4 0 7 Shavers 1 0 0.{) 0 0 6 Shavers 3 4 0 0 0 5.7 1 17 17.0 0 17 Springs 1 0 0.{) 0 0 6 Gwinn 2 0 0 0

II • • • • •

No.Nerne Poa. HL WL YR JOHN COOPER 1 DeWayne Carter WR 6-1 192 SA 2 Ty Howard CB 5-9 181 SA 3 Dimitrlous Stanley WR 5-10 181 JR 4 Josh Jackson K 5-11 173 SA Eighth season at Ohio State 5 Dan Colson s 8-0 190 SA 6 Jimmy Redmond WR 8.{) 165 FA Career Record: 139-66-6 7 Joe Gennaine QB 6-2 196 so 8 Stanley Jackson QB 8-1 203 JA Against Opponent: 0-0 9 Steve Baird DB 6-1 190 so 10 Tom Hoying QB 6-4 221 JA Highlights: Has the best overall record 1 1 Antoine Winfield DB 5-9 178 FA 12 Buster Tillman WR 6-1 188 SA in the Big Ten over the past three years, 13 Damon Moore s 5-11 195 so 14 Bobby Hoying QB 6-4 223 SA but has yet to guide the Buckeyes to the 15 Dee Miller WR 8-1 190 so 16 Andre Hatcher RB 5-10 196 JR Rose Bowl. At Arizona State was voted 17 Percy King DB 6-4 200 FA 18 Che Bryant s 6-1 160 so National Coach of the Year in 1986. 19 Heath Knisley s 6-3 180 SA 20 Central McCielllon CB 5-11 180 so 21 Charlie Sanders RB 5-9 215 FA 22 Colonel Sanders CHK 5-5 110 SA 23 Matt Keller RB 8-0 200 FA 24 Shawn Sptings CB 8.{) 185 JR 25 Jennon Jackson RB 5-11 198 so 26 Anthony Gwinn s 8-0 200 JA 27 Eddie George AB 6-3 227 SA 27 Curious George APE 3.{) 45 SA 28JasonLouls s 6-1 192 SA 29 Pepe Pearson RB 5-10 193 so 29 Pepe lePew SK 1-6 45 FA OHIO 30 Greg Balllsari LB 6-1 230 JR 32 Oble Stillwell LB 6-1 220 SA STADIUM 33 Joe Montgomery RB 5-11 225 so 34 Rob Kelly s 6-2 200 SA 35 Jerry Rudzinski LB 6-1 220 so 36 Randy Homa LB 6-2 250 FA Opened in 1922 37 Nicky Sualua RB 5-11 245 JR 38 MlkeMallatt K 6-3 205 JR Capacity: 89,841 39 Matt Calhoun RB 6.{) 237 SA 41 Patrick Doyle K 8-0 185 so Largest Crowd: 95,357 41 Brent Bartholomew p 6-2 198 FA 42 Kevin Griffin CB 5-10 183 so Surface: Grass 43 Ryan Miller LB 6-2 220 SA 44 Josh Jenkins RB 6-1 220 SR OSU at home: 244-71-5 44 Chris Klr1< LB 6-3 235 FA 45 James T. Kir1< CAP 6.{) 180 SA 46 MarcWIIIis s 6-3 215 JR 48 Matt LaVrar LB 6-3 220 SA 50 Eric Gohlstin OT 6-3 295 so 51 Roedell Duprea LB 6-3 240 so 52 Kevin Johnson LB 6-2 220 JR 53 Darren Hestar LB 6-1 230 FA 54 Brian Stoughton DE, 6-2 240 SA 55 Will Connery LB 6-1 240 SA 56 Rob Murphy OL 6-5 252 FA 57 LaShun Daniels OG 6-2 285 SA 58 James Ross DE 6-3 230 JR 59 Joe Ross esc 5-11 175 JR 60 Ray Harr18 OG 6-3 320 JR 81 MattBaker LB 6-1 220 so 62 Shane Ctar1< NG 6-2 270 SA 62 Jason Kozar c 8-0 270 so 63 Jason Cook LB 6-2 220 SA 85 Juan Porter c 6-4 285 SA 66 Dan Gibbons NG 6-4 300 so FULLBACK 67 Brooks Bums OT 6-6 295 so 37-Sualua 68 Winfield Garnett DT 6-6 310 so 89 Dave Winfield DH 6-4 210 SA 70 Matt Bonhaus DT 6-5 285 SA 72 Jamie Sumner OG 6-4 290 SA 7 4 Greg Kuszmaul OG 6-4 295 SA 75 Oriando Pace OT 6-6 320 -. so 75 Pace Picante MLD 6.{) 220 FA 76 Dean Kreuzer c 6-2 240 SA 76 ErlcSmtth OL 6-5 300 FA ~ 78 Andrew EHord OL 6-4 277 FA 79 Larry Waldon OT 6-6 330 JR 80 Rickey Dudley TE 6-7 240 SA 81 Matt Jacobs WR 6-1 200 SA 83 Terry Glenn WR 5-11 185 SA 84 Steve Wisniewski TE 6-5 230 FA 85 John Lumpkin TE 6-9 260 so 87 Robbie Davis WR 6.{) 184 SA 88 Bob Houser TE 6-4 240 JR 89 Doogie Howser MD 5-8 140 FA 91 Jell Wilson DE 6-3 250 so 92 Matt Flnkes DE 6-2 258 JR 93 Rick Huntzinger DE 6-3 242 SA 84 Mike Vrabel DE 6-4 255 JR 95 Jim Ball DE 6-5 251 JR 95 Ring Yurbell DE 6-4 220 SA 96 Tony Eisenhart! DT 6-7 220 FA 97 John Day DE 6-3 245 JR 97 Brian Heinen WR 6-2 200 JA 98 Marcus Spriggs NG 6-4 295 so 98 Alonzo Shavers WR 6-0 170 SA 99 Luke Flckell NG 6-4 260 SA The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 29, 1995 Sf FIGHTING IRISH • ••• 1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Camp All Pet Yda TO lnt Lg FIELD GOALS Tot 17 52 29 48 148 Powlus 63 97 64.9 900 6 3 53 Kopka 4-7 21 12 17 22 72 RECEIVING Rec Yda Avg TD Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg NO Opp Mayes 24 381 15.9 2 53 H. Smith 13 38.8 0 58 Flrstdowna 102 70 Edwards 14 172 12.3 1 30 Palumbo 1 16.0 0 16 Total yards 1877 1325 Kinder 7 71 10.1 1 30 Total.y~rd' per game 469.3 331.3 Mosley 6 135 22.5 1 51 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total offensive playa 307 263 Wallace 4 52 13.0 0 35 Mosley 5 32.4 0 48 Avg. yards par play 6.1 5.0 Chryplewlcz 4 42 10.5 0 19 Farmer 2 21.0 0 26 Rushlna yards 977 583 Farmer 2 23 11.5 0 17 Stafford 2 12.5 0 18 Rushing yards par game 244 146 Rushing playa 210 149 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Rat Tot Avg PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Paaalng yards 900 742 Kinder 449 71 0 525 131.3 Mosley 2 38.5 1 64 Passing yards par game 225 186 Mayea 5 381 0 386 96.5 Sollmann 7 6.1 0 24 Passes completed 83 55 Mosley 3 135 239 377 94.3 Paasea attempted 97 114 Edwards 155 172 0 327 81.8 INTERCEPTIONS No Passes Intercepted 3 7 Farmer 148 23 42 213 71.0 Wooden 3 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 10/3 8/6 Danson 171 9 14 194 48.5 Monahan, Magee, Moore, Rosaum 1 Penantes-Penany yards 22-194 23-196 Thome 34 0 0 34 17.0 Third down conversions 24-55 21-58 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Percentage 44 38 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pta Cobbins 31 12 43 0 0 1 0.0 Fourth down conversions 4-8 3-4 Edwards 5 1 0-0 0 0 32 Berry 19 10 29 1 0 2 0.0 Kinder 5 0 0-0 0 0 30 Moore 17 7 24 0 1 2 0.0 Yda/Gm No Yda Avg TO Lg Kopka 0 0 18-17 4 0 28 Magee 14 8 22 1 0 3 0.0 112.3 72 449 6.2 4 52 Mayes 2 0-0 0 0 12 Grasmanis 10 21 0 2 1 3.0 49.3 33 148 4.5 22 Mosley 2 0-0 0 0 12 Tatum 10 21 0 0 1 0.5 42.8 31 171 5.5 19 Rosaum 1 0-0 0 0 8 Bennett 7 18 0 0 0 0.0 38.8 33 155 4.7 27 Denson 1 o-o 0 0 6 Wynn 4 17 1 0 0 1.5 17.0 2 34 17.0 30 Edison 1 0-0 0 0 6 Wooden 4 16 0 0 1 0.0 7.0 8 28 3.5 11 1 0-0 0 0 8 Minor 5 14 0 0 0 3.0 3.7 2 11 5.5 7 1 0-0 0 0 6 Rosaum 4 13 0 0 0 0.0

• • • Poe. Hl . WI. LOU HOLTZ Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 204 SA Kinnon Tatum LB 6-0 216 JR Ron Powlua QB 6-2 217 JR Tenth season at Notre Dame. Kory Minor LB 6-2 225 FA 5 Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 180 JR Career Record: 203-90-7 6 Lyron Cobbins LB 6-0 241 JR 7 Jarloua Jackson QB 6-2 215 FA 9 LaRon Moore S 5-9 190 SA Against Ohio State: 0-2 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 190 JR Highlights: Reached 200-win milestone 11 TomKrug QB 8-4 206 JR 12 Scott Cengle K 5-9 179 SO against Purdue. Guided the Irish to a 12 Mario Strayhorn DB 6-2 205 FA 13 Bert Berry LB 6-3 230 JR National Championship in 1988 and 13 John Bishop CB 5-11 170 JR 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-9 161 SO runner-up finishes in 1989 and 1993. 15 Allen Rosaum CB 5-7 176 SO 16 Jerry Maloney K 5-11 174 JR 17 Brian Magee S 5-10 204 SA 17 Marl< McKenna QB 5-11 182 JR 18 Clkal Champion WR 5-10 191 JR 19 Marcus Thome RB 6-0 224 SA 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-8 175 FA 21 Shannon Stephana RB 5-10 175 FA 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 188 SA I I I 23 Bill Gibbs S 5-10 179 JR 23 Autry Denson RB 5-10 175 FA 24 TyGoode CB 5-11 183 SO BOB DAVIE DAVE ROBERTS 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 206 JR 26 Marl< Monahan CB 5-11 184 SA 26 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 194 SO 27 Bobble Howard LB 5-11 210 FA The 40 year-old defen­ The Irish offensive 28 Ken Berry RB 6-0 214 SO 29 Ronl Enlate DB 6-0 180 JR sive coordinator will coordinator will be 29 A' Jan I Sanders DB 5-11 175 FA 30 Jarvis Edison s 8-4 213 so be making the defen­ in contact with Holtz 31 Robert Farmer RB 5-10 208 JR 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 203 SO sive calls from the in the press box over 33 John Mclaughlin LB 8-4 222 SO 34 Jamie Spencer RB 6-1 245 FA field. Davie, in his a headset. A cre- 35 Scott Palumbo P 5-11 187 SA 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 JR second year at ND, ative offensive mind, 36 Chlrs Wachtel P 5-11 211 JR 37 Jeff Kramer LB 6-2 218 SO was the architect of Roberts also excels 38 Slm Stokes CB 6-0 185 JR 39 Benny Guilbeaux DB 8-4 210 FA Texas A&M's famous in recruiting. He 40 Kevin Carretta TE 6-1 230 SA 41 Joe Babey LB 6-1 227 SO "Wrecking Crew" coached NE La. until 42 Mike Fraacogna WR 5-8 184 SA 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-3 224 SA defense. 1993. 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-0 227 JR 45 Hunter Sm~h P 6-3 195 FA 46 James Jackson RB 5-10 205 FA Bill Mitoulas LB 6-1 217 SO Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 280 SA Joe Thomas LB 6-3 205 FA Alex Mueller OL 6-8 280 FA Lamont Bryant DE 8-4 235 FA Luke Patltgout OG 6-8 282 SO ShaKen Jorden LB 8-4 230 FA Kurt Belisle LB 6-2 220 SO Riel< Kaczenskl C 8-4 283 JR Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR Matthew Kunz s 6-0 209 so Sean Rogers OT 5-10 280 JR Mike McCullough NG 6-2 298 SA Matt Griesbach OG 6-0 283 SO FULLBACK Jeff Kilburg OG 8-4 278 JR 4Hdwanll John Wagner OL 6-8 300 FA David Quist NG 6-8 281 SA Tim Ridder OL 6-7 280 FA ,.~ Jerry Wlsne OL 6-7 282 FA ' 72 Ryan Leahy 00 8-4 288 SA 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 291 JR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 285 JR Jeremy Akers 00 6-5 288 SA Dusty Zeigler C 6-8 292 SA RIGHT GUARD Jon Splcl

Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page6 "Andy had just completed a where I would like to be. I need Rivalry pass, and I just ran it in," he the seniors to help stress the said. "It wasn't the greatest run importance of this game to the continued from page 1 since sliced bread or anything. younger players." But I scored, and that's all that It's true that this is a big fairy tale. matters." game, the biggest for Ohio It's the stories that keep them Pilney was the hero of the State. T-shirts and bumper engrossed ·in the mystical game with a touchdown pass, a stickers have been on the mar­ matchup. caused fumble that gave Notre ket since last year. They've "While I was walking off the Dame the ball with a minute to been talking about it for a field after the game, some guy play, and a 30-yard run that set decade, when they first discov­ came up to me and handed me up the winning score. ered Notre Dame was on the a ten dollar bill," fullback and "Catholics Go Home" signs schedule. Class of '37 graduate Steve quickly dissipated when the Perhaps it is the biggest game Miller said. "That was a lot of game came to an end. But they of the year for Notre Dame, but money back then." didn't bother the players, who you really wouldn't be able to Notre Dame's quarterback, weren't paying attention any­ tell by listening to the players. Andy Pilney, remembers not be­ how. "We get everybody's biggest ing able to see the end of the "We never saw any of that," game," receiver Derrick Mayes game. Miller said. "Coach (Elmer) said. "A lot of teams base their "I was being carried off in a Layden kept us away from all of whole season on their game stretcher," he said. "I had hurt it. We stayed at a seminary, with us." my left knee just a couple of went over to the field and "It's going to be a drag-em­ plays before, and I was trying to played. That's it." out, punch-it-in type of football see, but I was in the tunnel Ironically, the Irish returned game," quarterback Ron when he caught the pass. home the following week with Powlus said. "But we have a lot "The trainer told me we won. national championship hopes more games to win. Ohio State Then I passed out from the riding high, but they fell to is just our opponent this week." pain." Northwestern, 14-7. "It is not just another game The 15-yard pass, from Bill "They were good back then, around here, regardless of what "The Bard" Shakespeare to though," Miller contested. people might tell you," Wayne Millner gave the Irish an Buckeyes head coach John 18-13lead with just seconds re­ rish head coach Lou Holtz Cooper said. "Some Notre Dame ~aining t~ play. Shakepeare watched the game films players were quoted as saying had entered the game just two from the 1935 game. He it's just another game for them. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Archives plays beforehand, and nearly I found them to be quite I hope it's not another game for Irish quarterback Andy Pilney could not see the final touchdown threw an interception on his impressive. our players. It's not another because he was being carted off with a 'bum' knee, as he put it. first attempt. The ball hit "I'm a history fanatic," he game for me, I can tell you that Buckeye defender Dick Beltz in said. "It's really interesting if right now." tige of the Big Ten. Teams that Archie Griffith. Rockne vs. the hands, but fell harmlessly you study it. The irony of it was About the only Irish players are tops in the conference may Hayes. Catholics vs. incomplete. one of the Columbus papers at who place a lot of importance not necessarily be tops in the Farmhands. It's all here, just "That's the thing," Miller said. the time went to print and on this game are those from the Midwest. There's always Notre waiting to be fulfilled. "If he had gotten that intercep­ made the headline, 'Ohio State Buckeye state, which total only Dame. "1935's game was one hellu­ tion, we wouldn't have have wins 13-12."' four. "If I was Big Ten people, I'd va ball game," Pilney said. "I won the game. But if I hadn't Holtz has a vested interest in ''I'm looking forward to this tell Notre Dame, 'Hey, if you betcha this one's gonna be have fumbled, we wouldn't the game. As an Ohio State game personally," fullback and want to play us, come in the quite a donnybrook." have needed it anyhow. It prob­ assistant under Woody Hayes, 1992 Ohio High School Player of conference,"' Cooper said. If it's anything like "The ably never would have been the he has had plenty of experience the Year Marc Edwards said. "I "Why play them? They're on Game of the Century," fans 'Game of the Century' then." with the Buckeye tradition. But have a lot of friends that go to NBC, they recruit from coast to won't have to worry about it. Miller lost a fumble on the it's. hard to instill this into his Ohio State. They've been talk­ coast, they get their pick of top "We're all really pumped for goal line with the Irish down players. ing to me a lot. ever since we players, and at our expense." this game," Buckeye linebacker 13-6 in the second half. But all "One of the things I truly found out about this game." But besides jealousy, there's Greg Bellisari said. "This is the that's remembered is the touch­ regret is I don't think I am Part of the deep-seated ani­ the tradition. Over 200 years of type of game we'll remember down he scored to get them on going to be able to be on the mosity for the Irish comes from football between the two pro­ for the rest of our lives." the board. sideline," he said. "That's really recruiting wars and the pres- grams. The Four Horsemen vs. Or for at least 60 years. ' October 3 is the Fall 1 995 deadline for submissions• to the

I I Bring your poetry, prose and any other form of writing I r to 356 O'Shag!!! I I I I Including your name, campus address and phone number, please. I I I I We will be accepting art submissions later in the semester. I I I CALL JESSICA AT X3755 WITH ANY QUESTIONS!

~ ..,__ .. I ..-~-~. ~~~ I I I 41« . I I I ~tJP t6 ttl ~tJP t6 ttl ~tJP t6 ttl ~~ t6 ttl ~~ t6 ttl ~tJP t6 ttl ~~ t6 ttl I I I The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 29, 1995 art starte Alumni clubs in Ohio go crazy in preparation for Notre Dames Saturday showdown with Ohio State ByMEGANMcGRATH t's a party that's been years this." in the making. Five years Mannix agrees, saying, "I ago, Notre Dame think we're so excited because announced that it would of the chance to have Notre I Dame come here." says the '83 play a home-and-home series with Ohio State for the first grad of Saint Mary's and '86 time in sixty years. As the date grad of NO's law school. "It got closer, the members of the might be the only time this will Ohio Notre Dame Alumni Clubs happen in my, or my children's, began planning for Saturday's lives." clash in Columbus. The Columbus Alumni Club "We starting meeting about has been the epi-center of about game activities about two Notre Dame activities for the years ago," says Aggie Mannix, weekend. The club's headquar­ president of the Columbus ters will be at the Hyatt Alumni Regency, Club. "But and the in the past festivies year it's being this gotten morning. really "Friday c r a z y morning around we ' r e here, espe~ hosting cially since an educa­ football t i o n season." forum F o r with Allen Mannix Page that and other we ' r e "Page is a great person to Convention Center. The rally according to Richard Kerry, Alumni v e r y have because not only was he a will feature performances by '80. Wednesday night the club Club mem­ excited great football player, but he's the Notre Dame band, cheer­ hosted a pep-rally in conjunc­ bers in about," done a lot more with his life." leaders and glee club, and will tion with the local OSU alumni Page will join Notre Dame's 0 h i 0 • Mannix also showcase local Celtic music club. Saturday's said. Rev. William Beauchamp, ath­ performers and the Aloia family Former All-American Tim g a m e Page, a letic director Michael singers. Foley of Notre Dame and his looms as an opportunity for the former Notre Dame All­ Wadsworth and master of cere­ Hosting the rally will be for­ brother, Dave, an OSU grad and state to host the Irish. American, NFL All-Star and monies Regis Philbin for a Kick­ mer All-American John Krimm former Buffalo Bill, were speak­ "In the past, Notre Dame has current associate justice of the off Luncheon at noon, also at and Kevin Griffith, both ers. played regional teams like Minnesota state supreme court, the Hyatt. Columbus Alumni Club mem­ "We've been talking about Michigan and Penn State on a will talk to a group of local stu­ Allen will recieve his bers. this all year," Judge Kerry regular basis," says William dents, educators and communi­ Collegiate Hall of Fame ring at Former players such as said. Koval, class of 1980, of the ty leaders. the luncheon. D'Juan Francisco, Bob Golick "We wanted to do something Cleveland Alumni Club. "It's an effort on our part to The Columbus club's festivi­ and Jim Tinsely will be present. local Wednesday before every­ "It's exciting for a place like engage in community outreach ties continue with an evening The rally begins at six p.m. one turned their attention to Ohio, a state that's so into foot­ and continuing education," pep rally and Celtic Music and is six dollars at the door, Columbus this weekend." ball, to host a big game like Mannix said. Festival at the Columbus but only two for Notre Dame Alumni clubs ~cross Ohio and Saint Mary's students with were alotted a number of tick­ their IDs. ets, which many chose to raffie off in fundraisers for the clubs. n game day, the club The clubs saw their member­ will host•a pre-game ship skyrocket at the prospect tailgate party at the of winning tickets. OFawcett Ceter on the In Canton, membership near­ OSU campus. The $15 entrance ly doubled, according to Mark fee includes soft drinks and Fisher. Fisher, an '83 grad who food, and there will be a cash a two-year starter at center for bar. For those students and the Irish, said. "Before we alumni without tickets, the club were allocated 20 tickets for will have two big screen televi­ the game, we had a member­ sions set up to watch the game. ship in the upper 90s, but we - The festivities conclude jumped to about 200 before the Sunday with a mass at the first raffie." Hyatt at 10:30 and the Notre In Columbus, pre-lottery Dame-OSU women's soccer membership was close to 280 game at two. people. Mannix now claims a Gary Muture coordinated the membership of 540 in her club. Columbus club's effort along Cincinatti Alumni Club con­ with Mannix. In addition to the tant Mike Geurin estimates his game week-end preparations, club's membership is up 20 the club sold t-shirts and hats percent, including some OSU to raise money for the local grads who bought associate scholarship fund. The t-shirts, memberships in order to buy which feature the Ohio Stadium tickets. and the slogan, "A Rivalry "It's not surprising the Renewed," were also sold by lengths people will go to get the Cleveland and Springfield tickets," Geurin said. The clubs. alumni club contacts said tick­ Other clubs across Ohio coor­ ets in their areas were selling dinated with the Columbus club for anywhere from 250 to 2000 for game-day and pep rally dollars. activities. "People are just going crazy Cincinatti is sponsoring a bus around here," Mannix said. trip up to the game, and most "People have been talking cities are sponsoring watch about this for a long time, and parties. this is a really big deal for the The Observer/Kevin Klau The Springfield club had the OSU people and for Notre Dame It's only fitting that the nation's oldest marching band, the band of the Fighting Irish, will be on hand to cele­ brate an old football rivalry. Promoting school spirit is one of the main functions of alumni clubs. most elaborate local plans, alumni in Ohio." ------~ ---.

Friday, September 29, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA pageS ------•JOCK STRIP .--~ TOP . -- II GAMES OF INTEREST i.' ,- 25-'' A present day ' . - #20 AlABAMA at GEORGIA A battle between fallen warriors, struggling to recover PREV· TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS from early season losses. It is an SEC matchup that still has national ramifications, however. for01ula for success 1. Florida St. (42) 4-0-0 1528 1 istory has they are there. 2. Nebraska (18) 4-0-0 1498 2 WISCONSIN at #6 PENN STATE been the Second Quarter - 3. Florida (2) 3·0·0 1399 4 A Big Ten matchup that teams across the Midwest will Hpreeminent After being stopped 4. Colorado 4-0-0 1315 7 be watching. The Nittany Lions had trouble with on another drive, focus for this week­ 5. Southern Cal 3·0·0 1293 5 Texas Tech and Rutgers in the first half, but end's matchup. Notre Dame reaches Wisconsin has had trouble ill general. Scrapbooks dating deep into its bag of 6. Penn State 3·0·0 1247 6 back to the tricks. On fourth 7. Ohio St. 3·0·0 1220 8 #4 COLORADO at #10 OKLAHOMA Depression Era have '"'=----:~.. ., .... ,., down, punter/quar- 8. Michigan 4-0-0 1123 9 The biggest game of the week, which once again fea­ been dusted off, as terback Hunter Smith Associate 9. Texas A&M 2-1-0 1012 3 tures the Buffaloes. It's the toughest game away from alumni of the two throws his first pass home for Colorado, who will have to stop the option in Sports Editor for the Irish out of a 10. Oklahoma 3-0-0 957 10 schools remember 11. Virginia 4-1-0 929 11 the Sooners' house. when football results punt formation. The 851 15 mirrored baseball boxscores. ensuing momentum carries 12. Tennessee 3·1·0 BYU at COLORADO STATE OSU faithful also point to a Notre Dame to its first score, 13. Auburn 2-1-0 810 14 A wacky WAC matchup that could have a total score day ten years ago when their a bulldozing effort by Marc . 14. Louisiana State 3-1-0 705 18 well into the lOO's. The Rams play well at home, and football lives were irre­ Edwards from five yards out. 15. Notre Dame 3·1·0 623 21 they have cool uniforms. But the Cougars will pass versibly altered: Notre Dame Third Quarter - Things start 16. Kansas State 3·0·0 601 19 until they're as blue as their jerseys. to get bizarre. During half­ was back on the schedule. 17. Maryland 4-0-0 453 24 It is recent history that time the two bands engage in • PEERLESS PRC18110SnCATORS should be more disturbing to an instrument-clearing 18. Washington 2-1-0 396 22 Notre Dame. Three years brawl. Then Irish offensive 19. Oregon 3-1-0 379 12 ago, despite a mediocre sea­ c_oordinator Dave Roberts 20. Alabama 2-1-0 334 23 son, last second heroics misunderstands Lou Holtz's 21. Texas 2-1-0 328 13 ·against ·Penn· State rekindled call for more 'popcorn' in the 22. Stanford 3-0-1 264 .• the Irish spirit. No one needs pressbox and installs a play 240 •• from the shotgun formation. 23. Arkansas 3-1-0 to be reminded of the Florida 146 •• State drama-turned-triumph. With OSU coach John Cooper 24. Texas Tech 1-1-0 That was a mere two years going into convulsions on the 25. Kansas 4-0-0 118 •• sidelines, Powlus connects ago. But the absence of a big Tim Seymour Mike Norbut Tim Sherman win since makes the time with Sollmann for a score. (13-5) (8-10) grow exponentially. Saturday Fourth Quarter - Cooper, his • THE IRISH EmA STAFF (15-3) is a chance for redemption. own nemesis, goes with a Editor: Mike Norbut Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame The perfect scenario: newly installed option attack. Managing Editor: Tim Sherman First Quarter - Irish jitters Bert Berry picks off a pitch Georgia Alabama Georgia show in the hostile environ­ and races 62-yards, only to Associate Editor: Tim Seymour Penn State Penn State Penn State run out of bounds at the one Graphic Design: Chris Mullins ment. Hoying marches the Colorado Oklahoma Buckeyes on a time consum­ because he can't see so well Production: Thomas Schlidt Colorado ing drive that ends in an through his Darth Vader Contributing Writers: Colorado St. Colorado St. BYU Eddie George touchdown visor. Edwards scores again. plunge. Irish fans in the Game, set, match Notre Andy Cabiness, Megan McGrath, parking lot start to ask why Dame. Thomas Schlidt

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