Friday, October 11, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 3 5 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Attridge leaves College of A&L for Yale By DAVID FREDDOSO new opportunities Yale will offer. Within News Writer the next decade, he plans to publish a commentary on the Gospel of John for Harold Attridge, dean of the College of the highly prestigious Hermeneia Arts and I.ntters, has announced that he Commentary Series. will bn leaving Notre Dame after this Looking back on his five years as dean academic year. of the College of Arts and Letters, Attridge, a member of the theology Attridge considered one of his most dnpartment, decided important accom­ this past summer to plishments to be the accept the Lilian Kraus 'part of the attraction hiring of new faculty Chair of New Testament members in the Studies at Yale of Yale is the quality College. University. of the university, the "We decided that When interviewed, he we really needed to cited several reasons library, and the tradition have more [faculty] for making this move, in my area of study.' ' around, because among them Yale's given our commit- Divinity School's pres- ments to teaching tige in his field of bibli- Harold Attridge and research, we cal studies. weren't able to cover "Part of the attraetion of Yale," he all those bases adequately with the size said. "is the quality of the university, the of the faculty we had," he explained of library. and the tradition in my area of his early term decisions. study." Attridge expressed excitement Attridge also recalled the curriculum at tlw possibility of playing a key role in expansions in some Arts and Letters thn nnw aeadnmic initiative being under­ programs. During his term, several lan­ taken at Yaln to rebuild its program of guage programs have been bolstered N!!W Testament studies. with new faculty members and Because of the many responsibilities increased funding, giving the College a The Observer/Dave Murphy lw has had as dean since 1991, Attridge more international flavor. He cited the Harold Attridge, dean of the College of Arts and Letters, announced his resignation from has had little lime for research in theolo­ the University, effective at the end of the academic year. He will move to Yale University, gy, and thus he is looking forward to the see ATTRIDGE I page 6 where he will assume the position of Lilian Kraus Chair of New Testament Studies. Friday Feature Kirk's disapproval Going to De-ci-o and we're ... may not stop rally By BRAD PRENDERGAST News Editor

A demonstration in support of National Coming Out Week, scheduled to begin late this morning at the Fieldhouse Mall, did not receive approval from the Office of Hesidence Life. But the rally may occur anyway. In a letter dated yesterday, Bill Kirk, assistant vice president for residence life, denied a request from the College Democrats to register the demonstration. The College Democrats were one of several campus organizations sponsoring the event. But it was an earlier request for approval that

see RALLY I page 6 .'""',:·I,.·~::s~·~ e~

d ·-" ,,,.~_... , PI ...... ·-··~-·~ ;i;...... I ' ; ' Friday, October 11 , 377 p.m. Football Weekend Social Gathering The Morris Inn Patio 3:3!}5 p.m. Center for the Homeless Alumni Tours (C.H.A.T.) Meet at the Main Circle Faculty marriages 4:30p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Main Building · 6:45p.m. Band Steps off lor Pep Rally Band Building involve sacrifices, too 7p.m. · Pep Rally! Jor,ce Center, enter Gate 1{) · By JOHN DE BOY 7:30p.m. Play, 'Barefoot In the Park" by Nell Simon Washington Hall News Writer ,· saturdaY. october 12 • hen Professor Joan Brennecke began teaching at 8:30a.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Loftus Sports Genter Notre Dame in 1989, her husband, Mark Stadtherr, 8:30-12 p.m~ Alumni Ho$pltallty Center welcomes alumni Wwas employed as a tenured professor of chemical Joyce Center, rforth Dome engineering at the University of Illinois. For six-and-a-half 1!}10:30 p.m. PomPon SqUad and Cheerleaders Performances Notre Dame Bookstore years the couple endured the hardships of a long-distance 10:40·11 a.m. PomPon Squad and Cheerleaders P,rlormances married relationship, seeing each other only on weekends Joyce Center, North Dome and during breaks. 11:30p.m. Regis Philbin book signing The arrangement was hardly a pleasant experience for Notre Dame Bookstore 11:30·12 p,m, Gie& Club ·Notre Dame in Review The Observer/David Murphy Brennecke and Stadtherr, living in separate homes in cities Joyce Genter, North Dome 200 miles apart. 12·12:45 p.m. Shenanigans Performance Marriages between faculty members involve sacrifice. "I didn't feel like I really belonged here," says Brennecke, Joyce Center, North Dome For example, Professor Angela Borelli, (above) an an associate professor of ehemical engineering. "I felt like I 12·12:45 p.rn. Marching Band Concert assistant professional specialist in the department of Main Building Romance language and literature, put her career on wasn't really a part of Notre Dame. I almost had two lives, 1:10 p.m. Marching Band Pre·game Show hold to stay at home to raise her son while her hus­ which could be very confusing at times. I never knew which Notre Dame Stadium band, Mario, began his career as an associate pro­ cable channels were which, or where things were in the gro­ 1:30p.m. ·• Football Game: Notre Dame vs. Washington cery store." Notre Dame Stadium fessor in Notre Dame's math department. But there 7:30p.m. ! Pia~ "Barefoot In the Park" by Nell Simon are advantages, too. Professor Mei-Chi Shaw and However, the pressures of living apart were finally alleviat­ her husband, Professor Hsueh-Chia Chang (above ed for Brennecke when, in January of this year, Stadtherr ~~:=o61;iot.&r 13·---·---- ·-1 right), enjoy the benefits of geographic convenience 1 ' ""\Mass and an understanding of each other's work. see COUPLES I page 8 ! The Crypt, Sacred Heart Parish - Tli80bs&'Mi7foiiilfor.;;(i page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Friday, October 11, 1996

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORUl AT A GLANCE New Afghanistan regime attacks critics A challenge KABUL members of Afghanistan's Afghanistan's new Taliban IIIII Government troops Tajik or Panjshiri ethnic !ill! Dostum's forces • rulers searched house-to­ ' .. EJ Hezb-e-wahabat minority groups and house Thursday for anyone \ (Shiite Muslims) accusing them of collabo­ 0 Tllliban rebels to appreciate suspected of collaborating rating with the former ~ When you sign your with the former regime, government. r·"--- The Taliban are mostly name on your student unleashing a wave of fear ; ticket booklet for Notre among ethnic minorities. .S Pashtuns, the country's Dame football, you sign In Baghram, near the dominant ethnic group, over six days of your front line, a resident was and fear has grown among life, in a way. A foot­ dragged from his home and minorities that they will be ball game Saturday summarily executed by targeted for revenge. Taliban soldiers who In the northern suburb usually lasts the Kandahar entire day, when claimed he collaborated IRAN of Khair Khana, bearded you add up the hours Patti Carson with the former government Taliban troops patrolled and killed a rebel fighter, 100krri the streets in pickup spent on the tailgating, Managing Editor 1 the watching of the said travelers arriving in the L--'i=:::::::.:::::=::::.:::::=.::::::::::_ ____:.. ___ ._ _:::::="!§:~!0:~ ~~ trucks and tanks, leaning game and the after- capital. on the horns as they math. Taliban forces also set fire to two other homes, saying careened down dusty roads and frightened residents The football program is a huge part of this the occupants had fired in the direction of their sol­ scurried out of the way. All the fighters were armed community, and it's a great part, at that. diers. with Kalashnikov rifles, and many carried rocket But I thought I'd use this space today to In northern Afghanistan, meanwhile, three Afghan launchers. remind you that there are plenty of other factions reportedly formed a military alliance against Foreign journalists returning from the front line events on campus which merit your patron­ the Taliban. reported heavy artillery and small arms fire Thursday age. In suburbs of the capital of Kabul, terrified residents near Baghram military base, about 25 miles north of Let's face it. This academic community is said heavily armed Taliban troops were rounding up the capital. a rich environment for learning. Daily, there are lectures on campus which address Gore fares well in VP debates Scorsese to accept high honor a number of issues, from feminism to multi­ cultural affairs to political issues of every KNOXVILLE, Tenn. LOS ANGELES kind. There are concerts, poetry readings, Like a school kid sporting straight Filmmaker Martin Scorsese will join the ranks of and plays, produced and performed by our A's, Vice President AI Gore basked in James Cagney, Steven Spielberg, Orson Welles and other fellow students. There are debates, charity the reviews of his debate performance Hollywood legends when he receives the American Film runs, and small group discussions on faith and proudly brought the president to Institute's top honor, the Lifetime Achievement Award. and co-residentiality and nearly whatever his home state Thursday. "It's nice to "It's a very, very special award and I'm quite over­ you can imagine. be in Knoxville, riding along AI Gore's whelmed by this," Scorsese said Wednesday from Basically, in this community, everything is coattails," President Clinton joked Morocco, where he is directing a film about the Dalai served to us on a silver platter. We have before a crowd assembled at the Lama, Tibet's religious leader. Scorsese becomes the our pick of speakers to hear and lectures to Knoxville Auditorium Coliseum. Gore 25th recipient of the award, which will be presented on attend and causes to support. They bring us even looked presidential. He arrived before Clinton at Feb. 20. Past recipients include Fred Astaire, John Ford, comedians, dance troupes, and hypnotists. the airport and discreetly climbed aboard Air Force One. and, this year, Clint Eastwood. Scorsese is "one of the They are all at our disposal, basically on a This way, he and Clinton walked down the plane's steps world's greatest filmmakers," said AFI board Chairman daily basis. together rather than meet on the tarmac. In his remarks Tom Pollock. The 53-year-old director came to promi­ How many of us get so caught up in study, later, he made almost no mention of the vice presidential nence with "Mean Streets" {1973) and 1976's vivid papers, exams, presentations, and the like faceoff but did say: "Last night Jack Kemp and I debated "Taxi Driver," in which Robert De Niro played a dis­ that we neglect to take advantage of such a the future; this morning Bill Clinton and I are building turbed cab driver roaming the urban jungle. Scorsese rich community and so many opportunities the future." Their campaign stop focused on administra­ has received three Academy Award nominations for best for further learning? And all we consistent­ tion proposals to further the creation of high-speed com­ director for "Raging Bull" (1980), "The Last Temptation ly partake of are six football Saturdays. munications networks that would expand access to edu­ of Christ" (1988) and "Goodfellas" (1990). Two of his Most of us would feel guilty if we dared to cational and other information. It was Gore's 11th visit screenplays, "Goodfellas" and "The Age of Innocence" miss a game. of the campaign to his home state, this time in a normal­ (1993) have also received Oscar nominations. "What I've There are so many students and adminis­ ly Republican area. Clinton won Tennessee in 1992, and tried to do is make stories as honest as possible - so trative persons working hard here to bring Gore is determined to keep the state in the Democratic much so that very often I didn't even think the film us quality entertainment and discussion and column. According to polls taken immediately after the would be seen by many people," Scorsese said. 'The whatever we request. There are numerous debate, sizable majorities said Gore won or did better February tribute to Scorsese will be broadcast at a date students playing sports besides football, yet than Republican Kemp. to be announced on CBS. how often do we venture to one of their games? Often we can't spare an hour to 'Pet detective' con man arrested Powell apologizes for racial slur hear a lecture on the future of the United State's foreign policy or art's place in our BALTIMORE STOCKTON, Calif. community. An Ace Ventura wannabe has landed in jail, accused of Retired Gen. Colin Powell apologized for using an eth­ This community is thriving and we'll won­ posing as a pet detective and bilking a couple who had nic slur against Chinese in a speech last weekend. der later why we didn't take advantage of lost their parrot. Richard Latta responded to a newspa­ Speaking about affirmative action and the global econ­ such circumstances when they were before per ad placed by Deborah Geesaman, whose tiny brown omy Saturday before a Business Leadership Summit, us. We often take it for granted that these parrot had flown off the previous week, police said. Latta Powell was quoted as saying: "If you give 1.3 billion opportunities are offered to us. told Mrs. Geesaman he knew some people who found the Chinamen access to home shopping on television, (com­ Most of us happily give up six whole pre­ bird. "There were 1,000 red flags that went up, but I munism} is over, because there is no way communism cious Saturdays, maybe even more if we missed my little bird so much," Mrs. Geesaman said. "I can compete with a Salad Shooter for $9.95." In a let­ road trip to away games, yet we can't find just fell for it." Geesaman and her husband met the man ter Wednesday to the Organization of Chinese an hour or two to see a campus production and he took them to a nearby neighborhood. Before get­ Americans Inc. and the Japanese American Citizens that our fellow students perform for us. ting out of the car, he told them he needed $60 in League, Powell said his use of the word "Chinamen" We can't spare an hour to see an exhibition reward money for the people who had the bird. He got was inappropriate and he would never use it again. which is touring the community or that out, and that was the last they saw of him, police said. "The context in which I used the word was a positive is in the Snite. We can't seem to find Latta was charged Monday with two counts of theft by one as I recounted the economic progress being made time for anything unless it's required deception. He has been released on his own recog­ in China by the unleashing of the creative and entre­ of us. nizance. "The birds flew the coop, and we put a suspect preneurial potential of the Chinese people," the letter So I challenge you, as members of this in a cage," Sgt. Charles Wernz said. said. "I apologize for any offense it may have caused." academic community, to tap the rich resources of your current environment. I challenge you to make an effort to be an • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER active participant of the Notre Dame and 5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high tern ratures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 11. Saint Mary's community, and I challenge Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. you to cultivate the same enthusiasm and dedication to non-football related events and programs that you do for Notre Dame football. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. (f

• TooAv's SrAFF News ~ Derek.Betcher -~ Sean Smith Production David Freddoso Brad Prendergast FRONTS: Sports Heather Cocks ...... ___._ ~ COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWeather. Inc. Tim McConn Accent Viewpoint Dan Cichalski - H,.•• "i_ m ISS:! [Til !ZJ ~ 8 1:) ~ U HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Ethan Hayward Graphics Lab Tech Tom Roland Jed Donahue Anchorage 35 26 Chicago 58 39 New York 54 42 Atlanta 69 45 Erie 49 36 Richmond 58 37 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baltimore 58 35 Geneseo 60 40 St. Louis 65 45 cxcepr during exam and vaca£ion periods. Th(: Observer is a member of =~~::~~ ::y ~y::: Bismark 73 43 Honolulu 87 75 San Francisco 67 55 che Associaced Press. All reproduction righcs are reserved. Via Associated Press Graph/csNet Boston 52 39 Portland, Me. 52 31 Spokane 65 40 Friday, Octo her 11, 1996 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Survey fails to honor ND MBA By MICHAEL LEWIS live, and Columbia University. rising two spots News Writer from number eight to number six. The study involved an analysis of several rae­ It's ollidal. tors including annual tuition, percentage of appli­ Notrn Damn is a lousy deal for MBA prospec- cants accepted, pre-MBA and post-MBA salaries, LiVI~s. average number of job offers, and two polls in In Busirwss Week's annual study of the best which graduates and corporations rated the husinnss graduate r------...., schools. schools, Notre Damn The number one was rated the tenth school according to cor- slowost in education According to Business Week magazine porations was the dollar ()ayofT. while tho University of survey found tho 1. · Pennsylvania (Wharton) Pennsy1 vania, an d t h e Wharton School at the 2• Michigan graduates' favorite University of 3. Northwestern (Kellogg) school was Virginia. Pennsylvania to bo the 4. Harvard Harvard had both the The Observer/Yu-Shon Mou lwst graduate B-school 5. Virginia (Darden) highest average starting Last night, students took time to pray at the Grotto before leaving for in the country. The 6. Columbia salary and number of the Latino march in Washington D.C. University of Michigan 7. Stanford job otTers with $110,640 jumped from number 8, University of Chicago and 4.2, respectively. six to numlwr two in 9. Massachusetts fnst. of Technology (Sloan) According to Business Students to march on tlw rankings. 10. Dartmouth (Tuc.l<) Week, career placement Although several of 11. Duke (Fuqua) - a critical aspect of the morn traditionally 12, UCLA (Anderson) any business graduate capital for solidarity rncogniznd schools fell , California (Haas) program has in rankings, thny main- 13 improved more than any 14 New York University (Stern) h h 1 f · By ANGELA CATALDO to be met and we are con­ tairwd the higlwst start- • ot er B-sc oo unctiOn. News Writer cerned." ing salarins for business 15. Indiana The top live schools in The traveling group from the graduate sehools. 16. Washington University (Olin) this regard were UCLA, Over 20 students from Notre Saint Mary's/Notre Dame eom­ Stanford. llarvard, and 17, Carnegie-Mellon Michigan, Washington, Dame and Saint Mary's will be munity is being sponsored in tho University of 18. Cornell (Johnson) Carnegie Mellon, and traveling to Washington D.C. part by Alianza, the campuses' Chicago droppml signif- 19. North Carolina (Kenan-Fiagler) Vanderbilt, while the today to take part in the first­ Ilispanic-American organiza­ icantly in the ratings, 20; Texas worst were Chicago, ever Latino march on the capi­ tion. Participants arc leaving but tlw starting salaries 21. Rochester (Simon) Yale, Thunderbird. tal. for the ten-hour trip tomor­ for their graduates 22. Yale Hochester, and Texas. They are joining groups from row, hitting the highway in rnmairwd quito impres- 23. Southern Methodist Another facet of grad- across the nation to "pay trib­ true road-trip style, with two sive. 24. Vanderbilt (Owen) uhate Bbu~inesswedukcation ute to Latinos' contributions to vans and a truck. The prieo of attending ) t at usmess ee con- 25' American (Thunderbird the nation's development and Guillermo Tijerina, Jr., one orw of these top schools sidered was the timeli- raise awareness of the group's of the student organizers, sees is high, but the rewards are tremendous. The ness of payback on an MBA- that is the number unity as well as its diversity," a dual purpose in this trip: to avorage starling salaries for the top live sehools of years for the benefits of the schooling to explained Maria Jimenez, strengthen the Latino commu­ are $100,000, $Rl ,400. $95,000, $110,640, and exceed its costs. The costs include not only coordinator of U.S./Mcxico nity here on the campuses and $R5,000 n~spnctivcly. tuition, but also lost wages due to time spent in border programs for the to support the national com­ Another advantage that these schools provide is school. American Friends Service munity. "Last year we were tlw numh1H· of job oll'ers their graduates get. The The University of Pittsburgh topped this list Committee. faced with a problem within top ton schools have an average number of job with a total investment of $74,500 taking 3.9 The purpose of the march, our Latino community here on om~rs bntwenn 2.7 per student and 4.2. years to pay back with an annual rate of return which is fittingly taking place campus. There wasn't a feel­ The news, as far as the results of graduating of 28.6 percent. The other top five schools in this on "El Dia de Ia Haza" (Day of ing of togetherness," he said. from these institutions is eonccrncd, is cncourag-. regard were Brigham Young, Dartmouth, MIT, Our People), is to draw atten­ "We began to struggle with ing. llownvnr. their admissions are more eompet- and Carnegie Mellon. tion to the seven main con­ creating a family." itivn than ever. The slowest live schools to pay back an MBA cerns of the Latino people: "The trip is working on two l·:w~ry school in the top 25 posted an inerease in were Georgia, with a $95,300 total investment protecting immigration rights, levels, we are strengthening applications, with Wharton having a 46 percent that takes 9.7 years to pay back, Wisconsin, Case controlling police brutality, our community at Notre Dame incnHtsn. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Western, Southern California, and Babson. raising the minimum wage, by helping the students feel at rnc!~ivPd 3,012 applications for only 325 scats. Notre Dame was the tenth slowest school in ensuring that all children get home with their culture as Tlw bigg~~st winners in the survey were the payback. It takes an ND MBA 6.8 years to pay public education regardless of well as strengthening tho University of Michigan and the University of back his or her investment of $119,700, at an citizenship, restoring affirma­ Latino Community in Virginia, moving up from number 12 to number annual rate of return of 12.4 percent. tive action, and maintaining America," Tijerina said. and expanding health ser­ With predictions that up to a vices. half million people will attend "Twenty years ago, Chicanos the march, that "spirit" is sure were visibly active, but in the to be far-embracing. Saint past years, they have been Mary's senior Bernadette Only Our Name is Hard to Swallo__ w~ 'sleeping,"' said Tracy Pampuch expressed wide­ Hollingsworth, a Saint Mary's spread anticipation when she senior, who will be leading one said, of the caravans to Washington "I feel like I am taking part Our name may be hard to under­ D.C .. "This march is a call to in something momentous, action. We need to all come something that will make the stand, but not our food. Because together as one voice and presence of Latinos in the we serve only the freshest ingredi­ show the public and the gov­ United States felt and appreci­ ernment that there are needs ated," she said. ents. From sandwiches and pizzas made with our famous Baked Fresh Daily'" bread. To crisp garden sal­ ads and hearty soups. Take our food seriously. Not our name. Remember to

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Friday, October 1 1, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Focus on immigration shifts • BOARD OF GOVERNANCE By VIVIAN GEMBARA are new interests in the reasons why people want Academic newsletter News Writer citizenship- is it citizenship of a group, or people who want to join the American culture?" The identity of immigrants in the United States Today the majority of immigrants to the U.S. debuts, events planned will be an important foeus in future immigration come from Latin American, while ten years ago, policies, according to T. Alex AleinikoiT of the U.S. immigration was mainly European. This changing By CAROLINE BLUM Students should expect to Immigration and Naturalization Service. physical identity will continue to be a source of Saint Mary's Editor receive copies of "Spotlight on Speaking to a packed room in the llesburgh debate in immigration policy. Academics" early next week. Center yesterday afternoon, AleinikoiT focused on "The fear will be that people who are naturaliz­ Rack one up for the candi­ In other news, BOG has big the future of Immigration Policy by addressing ing aren't Americanizing," Aleinikoff explained. dates who really do keep their plans coming up for the c:omparisons betwmm the Immigration Control Act As another example of how policies have become campaign promises. remainder of the month, of 1986 and the recently passed 300-page immi­ more concerned with the identity of entering immi­ Student Body Vice-President including Alcohol Awareness gration bill. grants, he cited new provisions which require a and Student Academic Council Week and Founder's Day. lie began by citing the 1986 bill as a dear exam­ certain level of income for immigrants who want to President Beth Ann Miller • Alcohol Awareness Week ple of different approaches distinguishing legal and enter the U.S.. Poorer immigrants are deemed announced that, as promised, kicks off on Monday, Oct. 14. illngal immigration policies. In 1986, illegal immi­ more likely to become a burden oto the system and the SAC will send out its first­ Hesidence Hall Association gration was addressed by limiting aliens' employ­ are thus denied entry from the start. ever newsletter next week. President Nicole Milos has ment opportunites. However, Aleinikoff noted that "Then there's the verification process, and who Miller made the announce­ planned the week out carefully imposing sanctions against employers of illegal will be asked to show verification of their status? ment Thursday evening at the with the help of BOG. On immigranl'> only resulted in a growth of fraudulent Will it just be those 'foreign' looking people?" Saint Mary's Board of Monday, students can pick up documents. The 1986 immigration bill also produced a need Governance meeting while dis­ bracelets in the Dining Ilall, Tho 198(, act addressed the problem of long­ for a verification method to stop illegal immigrants tributing polished copies of the worn to show that they will not tnrm illegal aliens by granting them instant citizen­ using fraudulent documents to gain employment. first issue. drink alcohol for the week. ship, but this attempt to halt further migration Aleinikolf explained that because the verification Titled "Spotlight on Tuesday, the movie "She Said from Latin America was also unsuccessful. It did method will stop illegal workers, the increasing Academics," the newsletter No" will be shown at 7:00p.m. bring 3 million illegals "out of the shadows," but it demand for labor in certain industries will be includes information about in Carroll Auditorium. On also increased the flow of immediate family mem­ unsatisfied. The meat-packing industry is current­ clubs and current events with­ Wednesday, nation-wide lmrs who were subsequently allowed to join their ly experiencing a shortage of labor and will be hurt in each academic department speaker Wendi Fox will share nnwly-legal rnlatives. in the long-term unless they subscribe to the guest­ at Saint Mary's. Names and the story of her recovery from According to Aleinikoll', the ten years that have worker program, which imports workers from phone numbers of the student alcoholism with the campus at passed sinen thesn policies were implemented have other countries. contacts for each department 7:30 p.m. in Stapleton lounge. brought new concerns rather than improvements. Aleinikoff also mentioned that issues not covered are also listed to help provide And on Thursday, students can Most prevalent is the discrimination question in the recent immigration bill would emerge as the a more personal image for the eat pizza and breadsticks brought up with California's Proposition 187, which future's hot topics. For example, because of the SAC. while they watch "Must See denied lwalth c:arn benefits and education to illegal Republican party's split, the controversial issue of "The SAC has never done TV." To end the week, stu­ irnrnigranl'>. By dPnying social benefits, the propo­ policy toward alien children illegally enrolled in something like this before," dents can pick up red ribbons sition stirred feelings of discrimination against U.S. schools was not addressed in the recent bill. Miller explained. "In the past, on Friday to put on their cars J.atin American immigrants. "We can expect to see much less focus on the ille­ the student representatives of for the drive horne for Fall Aleinikofl' roferrod to the controvorsy as an issue gal side of immigration in the future, but we will the departments simply report­ Break. of "assimilation." begin the debate of naturalization and turn to the ed to SAC. But now, this infor­ • The annual Founder's Day "I think the dchato is as much about American question of assimilation." mation is relayed back to the celebration will bn held on idnntity as about financial and political matters," Aleinikoff is currently a professor on leave from students of Saint Mary's. We Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Saint hn said. "Are the right people immigrating? There the University of Michigan Law School. just took the next step." Mary's. BOG has produced T­ shirts to sell in honor of the ADVERTISEMENT event, commemorating not only the day Saint Mary's was founded, but also its third year NOTRE DAME as the No. 1 college in the Midwest. The back of' the T­ shirt lists the definition of the word "excellence," with "seu Saint Mary's" written at the 0 ~ 0 SPORTSI_EEK_EN_D _•_=~:~:_;=::al bottom. • Student Activities Board 11 12 13 Coordinator Lori McKeough MEN'S SOCCER/V FOOTBALL/¥ MEN'S SOCCER/V has worked with BOG to orga­ VS. WHSTERN iLLINOIS VS. WASHINGTON VS. PITTSBURGH (AT ALUMNI FIELD, 1 PM nize a special Saint Mary's AT ALUMNI FIELD, AT STADIUM, WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL/¥ Halloween party this year. 7:30PM 1:30PM VS. BOSTON COLLEGE AT JACC, 2PM With a "murder mystery" theme involving the whole WOMEN'S (TV: NBC. 1:30PM) WOMEN'S SOCCER/V campus, the day will kick ofT VOLLEYBALL/¥ AT SANTA-CLARA 2 PM with a randomly posted clue. VS. PROVIDENCE WOMEN'S ROWING/C Later, a member of the Saint AT JACC, 7 PM HEAD OF THE ROCK REGATTA AT ROCKFORD, IL Mary's community will be CROSS COUNTRY /V found "dead" for the purposes of the game. The rest of the AT CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE community will be able to find (KALAMAZOO, Ml) additional clues around cam­ pus throughout the rest of the day, with whoever solves the Let your N/Kt: stutlelll rep know the time and loclllion of your evell/s for next month. Reach her at: col/[email protected]. mystery receiving a prize. That evening, a celebration will take place on campus with cookies, bobbing-for-apples, and other time-honored Halloween games. "This is an event that stu­ dents can really get involved with," McKeough said. "Students can compete with a team or with their section. Goldman, Sachs, & Co. This event should produce campus unity." • On Thursday, Nov. 7, BOG will co-sponsor Career Day at Saint Mary's. Seniors and other job-hopefuls can attend invites University of Notre Dame undergraduates to learn about an array of businesses. BOG will have stu­ to an information session to explore opportunities in the dent representatives at each booth to help mediate between the students and the business­ Investment Banking Division es.

Local business seeks Monday, October 14, 1996 light assembly line The Morris Inn workers, full or part time positions avail­ The Notre Dame Room Gold1nan Saclis able. (Great job for 8:00p.m. students) $6.00 start­ casual attire ing wage. For more info., contact Becky Metzler@ 289-0385 ext 258. page 6 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 11, 1996 Democrats submitted their had initially agreed to sponsor Center, could possibly begin request, Kirk said he could not the picnic were the Office of within the next three to six Rally approve it. Multicultural Student Affairs, Attridge years. In the letter to the College the Women's Resource Center, continued from page 1 continued from page 1 When asked about his con­ Democrats, Kirk stated that the HPC, the gender studies pro­ tribution as dean to the prompted Kirk to deny the idea of the event was perfectly gram, and the College studies of the Chinese and Catholic character of the uni­ College Democrats' request. valid, but the earlier request Democrats. Arabic languages as having versity, Attridge said that he The University administration made him unable to approve Catherine Mullaly, president been revitalized in the past five sees this priority of the and the sponsoring organiza­ the demonstration. of the College Democrats, said years by three hirings in the Colloquy 2000 as being noth­ tions disagree on who is the "Let me make clear that my her organization would contin­ department of Classical and ing other than his normal official author of that first inability to approve the pro­ ue to sponsor the event despite Oriental Language. responsibility as dean. "I don't request. posed event does not arise from the decision by the Office of Attridge said he was particu~ see this as any different from On Wednesday, Sean any difficulty inherent in the Residence Life. larly happy with results of the any part of the job. It is an Gall a van, a ,-----:=c----, proposed function itself," Kirk "If the demonstration. goes on, past few years' hirings. integral part of talking to peo­ senior at wrote in the letter. "If initially then we'll support it. The point "I think we've recruited some ple about programs and hiring Notre Dame the College Democrats had of the demonstration is to sup­ good top-notch people to lead faculty, in particular." and co-chair decided to independently orga­ port the gay community," some units," he said. ''I'm very Finally, he expressed that he of Gays and nize a demonstration or reserve Mullaly said last night. "We pleased, for instance, with has enjoyed his time on the Lesbians of space to host a picnic to show don't feel that we're doing any­ Mark Roche, the new chairman faculty here and that he will Notre Dame support for National Coming thing wrong. With that in mind, of the German department, miss Notre Dame. "My wife and Saint Out Week, such events would we're going to continue as who came to us this year from and I and my whole family Mary's have been eligible for approval. planned. Ohio State. It's very gratifying have had an extraordinarily C o I I e g e . Gallavan "It is clear to this office, how­ "It (the picnic) is a good to see good people like that positive experience here. I'll attempted to ever, from references in The cause," she continued. "The who are interested in taking up certainly be leaving a lot of register the Observer, as well as from a Residence Life decision is unfor­ the challenge of leading a good friends, and I hope to event with the Office of prior effort by GLND/SMC to tunate." unit." maintain contacts over the Residence Life. Gallavan said he register this same event with It was not known last night Attridge also pointed to years. Notre Dame will have was acting only as an indepen­ our office, that GLND/SMC is the whether any of the other origi­ improvements in the fine and at least one friend at Yale." dent student who helped orga­ sponsor of this function," Kirk's nal sponsors would continue to performing arts at Notre University Provost Nathan nize the event. letter continued. support the picnic. Dame. Hatch stated that the process Gallavan contended that, The references in The Deborah Hellmuth, HPC co­ "I think that we have made for finding a new dean for the because he was acting as an Observer include classified ads chair, said she could not say some good appointments in College of Arts and Letters has individual and not as a repre­ that have run throughout the whether the council could or those areas," he asserted. "The already begun. "The College sentative of GLND/SMC, his week and an item in would still support the event in film and television area, for Council has elected five faculty request met the guidelines for Wednesday's Hall Presidents light of the decision by the example, with Jill Godmilow. A members and one student to a approving demonstrations Council article that stated the Office of Residence Life. But she whole new operation has committee which is chaired by under du Lac. The guidelines HPC would co-sponsor the event did say the council was over­ developed in the course of the the provost," he explained. In state that only a "member of pending University approval. whelmingly in favor of the pic­ past four or five years, and to late October, when the posi­ the University community" may Neverthless, Gallavan said nic when it voted Tuesday to student acclaim, I gather. It's a tion officially opens to new organize a demonstration. early this morning that the sponsor the picnic. very popular option, and she candidates, Notre Dame facul­ Kirk, however, said that event would take place. "HPC was fully in support all does filmmaking at a very high ty members will be sent a let­ action, submitted on official "We fully intend to hold that along with the event," Hellmuth level." ter in which they will be asked GLND/SMC letterhead, consti­ demonstration," Gallavan said. said, noting that the council's He noted that another to nominate their colleagues tuted a formal request by The demonstration, from 11 vote was 25-1 with one absten­ improvement for the perform­ for the position. One of the GLND/SMC. Because GLND/SMC a.m. to 2 p.m., will include a tion. ing arts, the anticipated con­ nominees will then be chosen is not a University-recognized number of speeches celebrating "Personally, I am a little dis­ struction of the new Marie as the new dean of the student group, it cannot orga­ the coming out of gay, lesbian mayed at the University," DeBartolo Performing Arts College. nize or lead a demonstration, and bisexual students, Gallavan Hellmuth said. "It honestly according to du Lac. said. didn't occur to me that the Consequently, when the College Among the organizations who University wouldn't approve it." INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM If you see 3Jnn~bruck news happening, call INFORMATION MEETING APPLICATION FORMS WILL BE AVAILABLE The Observer at 1-5323 (Df:I.DLINE FOR APPLICATION: DEC. I ) -•--,:;m PRQF. GERNOT GURTLER' f#fUNIV;~SITAT INNSBRUCK PROF. URSULA WILLIAMS, 5\GG@mG~0lil Ort~~lli q00Glli~aa q~m~g , ' ,cfj!f , '* UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

This Friday's pep rally at the Joyce Center TUESDAY, OCTOBER I 5, 5:00PM ETS THEATER is scheduled to start at 7 P.M. (BASEMENT CCE> However, the Joyce Center is expected to VIDEO FEATURE: THE IMPERIAL TREASURY reach capacity very early. The early admission plan was a huge success at the OSU rally, with 3,200 students gaining entrance! So again this Friday, from 5:30 - 5:45P.M., only students with a valid student J.D. will be admitted through Gate 11. After that, general admission will begin at Gate 10. ~. Get there earlv to cheer on the team! ~ GO IRISH! BEAT HUSKIES! UtoiiVlUITY Of NOTIU D.HH STununC:nvPIIt.,PitT Friday, October II, 1996 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Canadian auto strike Fire at NBC disrupts 'Today' rattles GM jobs in U.S. 13 injured as Fire at

By JOHN HUGHES strike continues, said Alfie 300 firefighters Rockefeller A

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Other Notre Dame couples that might be useful to Debbie understand that. In that way, I Couples have taken turns making the _in recruiting." think we both understand each Considerable sacrifices sacrifice. When Professor Mei­ Yet for many other couples, other better." continued from page 1 While finding two jobs on the Chi Shaw's husband, Professor work overlap consists in little Dennis Brown feels similarly. same campus makes life easier Hsueh-Chia Chang, moved from more than transportation to "There's a common ground joined the faculty of Notre for many faculty couples, most the University of California and from work. that Debbie and I can both Dame's department of chemical agree that relationships Santa Barbara to the University "We leave in the morning relate to," he says. "We're in engineering. between married academic pro­ of Houston to be closer to Shaw together and come back in the pretty different areas of the "I belong here now, fessionals rarely succeed with­ - who was teaching at Texas A evening together," Ms. Borelli University; I'm on the other side Brennecke says. "It's really out considerable career sacri­ & M at the time - he found the says. "There's very little over­ of Juniper Road, primarily good for my overall well-being fices on the part of one, or both professional change less than lap beyond that." involved in the academic side of not to be so disjointed between spouses. desirable. Even couples who work in the the University. But I can learn two places." Professor Angela Borelli, an "He' always joked that he same department often find things from her and she can In a recent article, The assistant professional specialist would never forgive me for that their professional lives are learn things from me. We have Chronicle of Higher Education in the department of Romance making him leave Santa separate to a considerable a common denominator, and reported an increasing number language and literature, stayed Barbara," Shaw says. extent. Kathleen and Stanley yet there's always something of academic couples like at home to raise her son while However, soon after Chang's Farmann, both of whom served fresh and new to talk about." Brennecke and Stadtherr are her husband, Mario, began his move from California, before for 19 years as law librarians Other couples point out some making career changes and career as an associate professor the couple arrived at Notre and professors of legal research of the arrangements' more neg­ sacrifices in order to land two in Notre Dame's math depart­ Dame, Shaw also took a posi­ before retiring in 1985, rarely ative aspects. For Brennecke jobs on the same campus. ment. Only after the couple's tion at the University of saw each other during a typical and Stadtherr, one area of diffi­ Meanwhile, more universities, son reached junior high did Ms. Houston in order to lessen the work day. culty is the occasional tendency including Notre Dame, are Borelli begin her own teaching distance between them. "We saw very little of each for colleagues to feel uncom­ working to make such arrange­ career. "It was a sacrifice for me to other at work," Ms. Farmann fortable with the idea of mar­ ments possible. "In our case," Ms. Borelli go to Houston," Shaw says. "For says. "We were like ships pass­ ried faculty members. says, "his career came before me, at the time, that move was ing in the night because we "The only negative aspect for Accommodating couples mine." a big step down." were both so busy." us is that there are some people According to Notre Dame's While in the Borelli family it who are uncomfortable with it provost, Nathan Hatch, accom­ was Ms. Borelli who made the Work overlap Pros and cons (married couples working in the modating married couples has biggest sacrifice, in many other For some married couples, Virtually all married couples same department)," Brennecke become an important part of relationships the husband -­ working on the same campus at Notre Dame contend that says. "There are some people the University's mission to hire and sometimes both partners - means little more than receiv­ ·working in the same community who aren't used to it." the most qualified faculty can­ has had to compromise in order ing paychecks from the same environment has both its posi­ Still others point out that didates. to make the arrangement work. institution. But many others tive and negative aspects. being on the same schedule can "It's immensely complicat­ For Dennis Brown, who find overlap in their daily rou­ On the positive side, the cause difficulties. According to ed," Hatch says, "especially serves as associate director of tines. Borellis feel that, in addition to the Borellis, life can become with spouses in different Public Relations and In recent years Brennecke the obvious lifestyle and geo­ very hectic toward the end of departments. But in several Information at Notre Dame, and Stadtherr, both of whom graphic advantages, working on the seme.':>ter. cases we've come up with dif­ staying in the same geographic teach in the department of the same campus provides. a "One drawback is that when ferent positions to mak.e it pos­ location as his wife Debbie has chemical engineering, have firm ground for mutual under­ the crunch comes during the sible. required several job changes begun working on research standing. busiest times, we're both busy," "It's a great strategy for hir­ and even a careel' change on projects together. "We understand the demands Ms. Borelli says. "We have the ing, and it's especially impor­ his part. Ms. Brown is the cur­ "We have a bunch of projects of our jobs," Ms. Borelli says. same type of schedule, which tant in South Bend because rent head coach of Notre together now," Brennecke says. "He understands when I need means that things can be very we're not in a metropolitan Dame's volleyball team. "We actually have several fund­ extra time and can't be home to demanding at the same time, area. It means that if we want Formerly a sportswriter, Mr. ed research grants together. cook a meal, and sometimes he especially during finals." to hire a particular person, we Brown followed his wife from Our research is very different, sometimes have to be as cre­ Colorado Springs to Phoenix but we've been able to find ative as possible in trying to and from Phoenix to San Diego some intersections. It's been make such spousal arrange­ while she pursued a career as a very successful." ments work." college volleyball coach and Other couples find more sub­ Professor Teresa Godwin assistant coach of the United tle connections in their work. Phelps, who became a member States women's national team. For the Browns, working on the of the Notre Dame Law School When Ms. Brown was given the same campus sometimes means faculty while her husband, head coaching position at Notre being able to provide one Digger, was head coach of the GlimmerMa11 R Dame, Mr. Brown made the another with helpful informa­ 2:30 5:15 7:30 9:40 men's basketball team at Notre switch from journalism to pub­ tion. Dame, agrees with Hatch, espe­ Mighty Ducks 3 PG lic relations. "Once in a while our work 1:30 4:15 6:45 9:15 cially when it comes to hiring "There were a couple of times overlaps," Mr. Brown says. women in double-income fami­ Fly Away Home PG where I made the sacrifice," "One of my responsibilities in 1:15 4:00 6:30 9:00 lies. Mr. Brown says. "So when we the public relations office is to "It's really unusual to find Extreme Measures R moved here from San Diego in work with the athletic depart­ 2:15 5:00 7:30 10:00 two jobs on the same campus," 1991, I had been through that ment and the sports informa­ Phelps says. "But at a school process before. !here was some tion office on stories that don't like Notre Dame it's quite criti­ sacrifice involved on my part, directly involve on-the-field cal, especially for hiring women but it's easier for me to find a activities; (those stories) deal in two-income families. Notre position than it is for Debbie. with the student in the student­ Dame is not in a big city, and a There are very few coaching athlete. So sometimes I can

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Just Minutes From UP Mall 0, (for the first 30 people) Jelferson & Cedar • Mishawaka brought to you by Gorch Games Room & local: 259-1981 • Area: 674-9926 qui;) where fantasies are a wa of life Friday, October 11, 1996 The Observer • ELECTION '96 page 9 Dole welcomes Powell's 'vinegar' to campaign By SANDRA SOBIERAJ before the final debate to find a eomeback route. A..sociateJ Press Writer In a striking moment late Wednesday, Dole If the election were held todav, President Clinton would likelv hold expressed frustration with his campaign and onto his office, polls show. Wi1ere the candidates stand and e~ch CINCINNATI indicated changes would have to be made quick­ state's electoral votes (a candidate needs 270 to win): Bob Dole weleornnd (olin Powell's "vim and ly. He plans a critical meeting with top aides on vinngar" to the Hcpublicans' lagging White Saturday to decide where he'll target his adver­ llousn raen on Thursday and kept up his tease tising and travel in the final 3 l/2 weeks. that tlw popular retired general would be "one "I don't pay attention once I'm on the road - or tlw stars" in his administra- .----.....,,...,...,,.,...... , I'm out of it all day long 12, 14 hours. But we're 3 3 tion. going to ... take a hard look not only at the elec­ ;c· In Doln's largest and most toral maps but everything else," Dole said in an 5 spiritml crowd in wnnks. sever- interview on CNN. Mass.-12 For weeks, the campaign has hinted that it Conn.-8 al thousand peopln jammnd 14 R.l.-4 downtown Cincinnati's would try to stir enthusiasm by announcing N.J.-15 Fountain Squan) on a bright Powell as Dole's pick for secretary of state. 8 Md.-10 fall day to hnar from the On stage Thursday, with Powell standing 13 Del.-3 Hnpubliean presidential eandi- behind him, Dole said nothing of the general's 32 D.C.-3 ~~, Hawaii-4 datn, running mate .Jaek Kemp Dole place in a future Dole administration. But he told Dole heavily favored and Powell. reporters that Powell was "going to be one of the Dole slightly favored Notto · 25 · • Tossup scale ~ "My task, speeifieally, is to introduce you to a stars of our administration." • Clinton slightly favored 3 straightforward man who has a straightforward The idea of announcing Cabinet picks in • Clinton heavily favored vision for America," Powell said in introducing advance has been discussed within the Dole !Join and saluting thn self-described presidential campaign. But Dole, according to campaign Source: AP research APfTracie Tso underdog as a fnllow soldier. sources, has resisted on grounds it would be "lin wears proudly the Purple Heart as a daily viewed as a gimmick born of desperation. r·nmindnr to him about what fighting for this Undecided voter Judy Smallwood, a Cincinnati Clinton pushes for funds country is all about," Powell said of Dole. clerk, said Powell was a "drawing card" for the ;\sknd ofl'stage what PowPII brings to the eam­ GOP ticket. But. she added, "that still wouldn't paign, Dole said, "lie's a good friend. I think he sway me. lie's not the one running, and even to expand Internet access gives rnn morn vim and vinegar and vitality ... a secretary of state doesn't have much say-so on little excitement, too." the stuff I care about in government." By LAWRENCE KNUTSON Internet is straining under its Excitf'nwnt was what Dole had hoped to gener­ Still. Dole has been eager to involve the former Associated Press Writer growing popularity," the presi­ atn with his performanee against President general. Powell has been described by Dole aides dent said, noting that the glob­ Clinton in thnir first debate last week. But with as somewhat reluctant to go solo in any prospec­ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. al information network began post-debate polls finding Dole's double-digit tive Cabinet announcement but willing to be part Envisioning a day when com­ a generation ago as a Defense deficit largely unchanged, he has just one week of a broader list. puters are "as much a part of Department system. classrooms as blackboards," "It is now time to invest in President Clinton moved the next generation of Did you know ... f Thursday to r...-r--....-----... Internet," he said. broaden the Clinton began his campaign That you could own a condominium or townhome just sweep of the day in Knoxville by extending Internet at congratulations to his running minutes from Notre Dame for as little as $379* per month? 100 universi­ mate, Vice President AI Gore, ties, national on his Wednesday night debate A wise investment for students, labs and with Republiean Jaek Kemp. parents, alumni and faculty. other federal "It's nice to be in Knoxville institutions. riding on AI Gorll's coattails," • Condominiums and townhomes as low as $56,000 The presi- Clinton Clinton said. "Mr. Kemp is • Perfect for game weekends dent said his finding out something I learned Beautiful waterfront settings "'~RO~ ultimate goal is to "revolution­ a long time ago. It's better not f..~ ~ ~11)~ ize and democratize" to get on the other side of an North Shore Club American public ~ducation by. argument with AI Gore. Last ~¢ ~ making computers available night it was AI Gore who ~ '-I'!'- regardless of income, ethnicity sacked the quarterback." ~qSHO~~\J Models Open Daily or soda! status. Clinton was heading out to Sat. & Sun. 12-5 RM. (219) 232-2002 Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-6 RM. Clinton said his administra­ two other battleground states, (800) 404-4275 tion will push for $100 million with rallies planned in Dayton, ' Monthlv rayment~ of P.. mJ I. ba~cd on ,1 purchase pr1cc: of $SS,990 in federal financing in 1998 to Ohio, and Louisville, Ky .. · wuh 20% down .m(l a JO-yc;~.r 7.37S A.R.M. begin a five-year project to Setting out his goal to see expand the Internet's capabili­ every American classroom ties. Aides said the cost for the linked to the Internet, (linton full five years would be about said, "I want to see the day $500 million if approved by when computers are as much a Congress. part of classrooms as black­ "Everything ages, and the boards."

,· -·- --~------~------

page 10 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, October 11, 1996 • ZAIRE • PAlESTINE Hospital massacres lead Arafat: 'We will not kneel' 25miles By SAMAR ASSAD troops retain the right to chase to military crackdown ~ Associated Press Writer suspects into neighborhoods 25km under Palestinian control. By CHRIS TOMLINSON ernment troops ordered about RAMALLAH "There is a clear attempt by Associated Press Writer 400,000 Banyamulenge to Palestinian leader Yasser Netanyahu to change the agree­ leave within a week or face Arafat said Thursday that this ments, if not directly, then indi­ BUJUMBURA, Burundi full-scale war. week's negotiations with Israel rectly," Arafat said Thursday. Fighting broke out Thursday In a statement Thursday, have not yielded results, and "Clearly, Netanyahu must know between the Zairian army and U.N. Secretary-General Boutros warned that his people "will not that no one can threaten the a group of stateless Tutsis after Boutros-Ghali said dozens of be forced to kneel for peace." Palestinians." two massacres at missionary people had been killed and Frustrated by the hard-line The Palestinians have said hospitals in eastern Zaire. injured in eastern Zaire in policies of Israeli Prime Minister they are ready to bring more Flames and smoke filled the recent days. Benjamin Netanyahu, Arafat international peacekeepers into sky above Uvira, an eastern On Sunday, marauders swept said he would not renegotiate Hebron and increase the number Zairian town, about 12 miles through a Swedish missionary the terms of an Israeli troop of joint security patrols with the across Lake Tanganyika from hospital near Lemera, in east­ withdrawal from Hebron, the Israelis. However, they have the Burundian capital of ern Zaire, killing at least 38 last West Bank town still under been adamant about not chang­ Bujumbura. Aid workers people, most of them patients occupation. ing the original Hebron agree­ reached by radio said the fire who were shot or stabbed in Under the agreement signed ment. and fighting was taking place their beds, mission officials by Netanyahu's predecessor, "We are ... the people who in a village in the hills just said Thursday in Stockholm. Israel was to have pulled troops opted for peace," Arafat told the north of Uvira. Twelve other people were from Hebron, except from six Palestinian legislative council The fighting follows two killed in an attack on a nearby small enclaves where 450 during its weekly meeting. "But attacks on hospitals over the Roman Catholic missionary sta­ Jewish settlers live among at the same time, we will not be weekend that left 50 people tion, said Dag Bohlin, a 94,000 Palestinians. forced to kneel for peace." dead. Both are blamed on a spokesman for the Swedish The pullback was delayed after The talks, which began Sunday Tutsi subgroup known as the Free Pentecostal Church, which Islamic militants carried out four at the Erez Checkpoint on the Banyamulenge, who have lived runs the hospital. suicide bombings in February Israel-Gaza border, ended in Zaire for decades but have 'Bohlin said 28 patients were and March. Netanyahu, who Thursday without results. been essentially stateless since killed in their beds, either bay­ took office in June, wants to The parties agreed to resume their citizenship was revoked in oneted or shot in the mouth. renegotiate the terms of rede­ negotiations next week "to inten­ 1981. Another six patients were killed ployment to provide better secu­ sify and to accelerate their dis­ U.N. spokesman Sylvana Foa in the hospital's garden as they rity for the settlers. cussions," according to a state­ said Thursday that the security attempted to flee and four hos­ Among other things, negotia­ ment by U.S. envoy Dennis Ross, situation in eastern Zaire had pital workers also were killed, tors have demanded that Israeli who is overseeing the talks. grown "explosive" since gov- Bohlin said. AP/Carl Fox • MEXICO Skull may be clue to murder By BILL CORMIER Mexico City. Police have long treating the case as a homicide. Associated Press Writer believed Munoz Rocha was dead. Gracia said investigators were ------Prosecutors theorize that examining a hole in the skull Attention all Lesbian, Gay, MEXICO CITY Munoz Rocha fled to Pachuca, that could indicate a powerful Forensic experts began tests about 60 miles northeast of the and possibly fatal blow. Bisexual, and Supportive Students: Thursday to determine whether capital, after the Ruiz Massieu Scores of police occupied the an unearthed skull and bones slaying and then returned to estate - known as "El belong to a man suspected of Mexico City to meet with Encanto," or "The conspiring with the ex-presi­ Salinas. Enchantment" - after prosecu­ Ribbons dent's brother to kill a political Attorney General Antonio tors obtained a warrant to ALL students are invited to wear a purple ribbon to rival. Lozano Gracia said the bones search for Munoz Rocha's The mud-caked skull- dug found Wednesday at the subur­ remains near the sprawling show your support for the Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual up Wednesday at a swank ranch ban Mexico City ranch were ranch house, tennis courts and students among us. National Coming OUT Week is owned by Raul Salinas de those of a man. Authorities were horse trails. Gortari - brother of ex-presi­ a time for all students, faculty, and staff to support dent Carlos Salinas de Gortari - diversity and honesty in our community. could represent powerful new • Hip Huggers evidence against Raul Salinas, • Vintage Levi's who is accused of mastermind­ • Mexican Bookbags ing one of Mexico's most notori­ Picnic ous assassinations. • Urban Outfitters There will be a picnic on Friday, Oct. 11, 11-2 p.m. at Raul Salinas has been impris­ (retro 60's style) Stonehenge for all students, faculty, and ·staff to show oned since February 1995 on charges of plotting the murder of • Silver Rings • Hemp Jewelry your support for the Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual --~=-=-:=-:::----. a top ruling party official, Jose We Buy students among us. We'll provide the music and fun Francisco Ruiz Massieu. He has Used 1 0% OFF M~~~~~~:7 said he is innocent. Sat: 10- 6 atmosphere, you bring a bag lunch and a supportive Prosecutors are waiting to see Levi's with student ID closed Sun. attitude. if the remains are identified as Just 2.5 mi North of IN state line those of his alleged conspirator, Manuel Munoz Rocha. THE 1912 S. 11th, Niles Munoz Rocha, a federal con­ Belle Plaza gressman for the ruling smE Institutional Revolutionary Party, 687-9123 disappeared after the Sept. 28, CO., INC. 1994, slaying of Ruiz Massieu in ·-- N.A.A.C.P.

Second General Meeting S~nday October 13th

Everyone is welcome to join ...

At Lafortune Student Center In Montgomery Theatre @ 3 pm. (Exec. Committee @ 2 pm.) ------·-

Priday, October II, 1996 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS page II • NORTHERN IRELAND • BOSNIA Police arrest, question General: Military force needed By JEFFREY ULBRICH tilities, a "deterrence-plus" force that would go IRA bomb suspect Associated Press Writer further to stabilize Bosnia, and a continuation of the present mission. By SHAWN POGATCHNIK process- President Clinton's TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina It seems clear options 1 and 4 are there for AMoci2t~d Press Writer jubilant address last The commander of the American division in Bosnia show. November. says peacekeepers here must be replaced by a new There was a consensus among the defense min­ BELFAST Women Together coordina­ force, one of several options Wa<>hington is consider­ isters that it was too soon to declare peace in Deteetivos intHrrogated ~ tor Anne Carr said she hoped ing. How many soldiers are needed depends on what Bosnia and that the potential continues for Belfast man Thursday in con­ "the silent majority" would politicians want to accomplish, he says. renewed conflict among its ethnic Serbs, Muslims rwction with the Irish gather to ''demand an imme­ "Everybody wants to get on the great politieal and Croats. Hopublican Army attack on diate end to this nightmare." issue of whether there will be a follow-on (follow: But it was also obvious that Washington was the British army headquar­ In Dublin, politicians from up force)," said Maj. Gen. William Nash, comman­ interested in postponing a decision until after the tnrs that returned bombing to all parties railed against the der of the NATO-led force's northern sector, which Nov. 5 presidential elections. Northern Ireland. IHA and its allied Sinn Fein includes 15,000 Americans. "Well, the issue is Bosnia, Nash insisted, is more a politieal, eco­ Police arrested the man at party during an emergency what do you want to do? What's your plan?'' nomie and social problem than a military issue. dawn in Poleglass, a vast debate in the Dail, Ireland's Even as the first Amerieans began withdrawing "As we talk about the issue of the follow-on Catholic noighborhood three parliament. to meet the Dec. 20 deadline imposed by NATO, foree, I wish more debate was going on with the miles north of Thiepval Unless the IRA calls a new there is still no political decision about what hap­ eivilian implementation of the next phase," the Bnrraeks, the key army cease-fire, Sinn Fein - which pens next in this Balkan nation ravaged by 3 1/2 general said. installation struek Monday by represents a third of the years of war. "The three hard ones are the politieal, eeonomie · north's Catholic minority hut two ear h'ombs. lie can be "There is a continuing requirement to maintain a and soeial aspects. l can understand why people held for up to a week without gets few votes in the Irish secure military environment, the absence of war," don't want to talk about it. That's hard stufl'. It's being charged. Republic - will remain Nash said in an interview. "The former warring mueh easier being a soldier." DcJtoetives rolensed photos barred from the negotiations factions tell me that means continued outside mili­ About 5,000 troops from the 1st Infantry Division Wednnsday of the three cars on Northern Ireland's future tary presence. Their logic is pretty sound." under Maj. Gen. Montgomery Meigs are expeeted usod in the attack: two that bHgan in Belfast in June. NATO defense ministers meeting last month in to begin arriving shortly. These soldiers are a "eov­ Volvos, Hnch paekod with Foreign Minister Dick Norway charged military chiefs with drawing up ering force" for the withdrawal of Nash's 1st munJ than 600 pounds of Spring said IRA attacks "are plans based on four options - total withdrawal of Armored Division. The inflow and outllow will keep explosives, and a Volkswagen progressively widening the the 52,000 troops from 30 nations, a deterrence the troop level at about what it is now through the Passat gf'taway car that was credibility gap which Sinn force capable of preventing a new outbreak of hos- Nov. 22-24 municipal elections. latM tordwd In Poleglass. Fein must overcome if Sinn It was the first UtA bomb­ Fein is ever to deal as a fully Ing in the British-ruled accepted democratic player." • CHINA provlnee sinee May 1994, and Prime Minister John Bruton thnlnttmed to provoke pro­ said Sinn Fein·lRA leaders British paramilitary groups "will havo a significantly dif­ Student dissident may face trial to brc~ak th1>.ir own two-year ficult task to convince the truc:c. The IHA ended its rest of us that a further By JOHN LEICESTER he was detained 18 months ago, contacting Wang and another cease-fire in February, but cease-fire, whenever called, Associated Press Writer said court officials gave her until dissident and of working with llroviously restricted bomb­ is in fact credible and irrevo­ Friday afternoon to find a them to bring U.S. pressure to ings to England and a British cable." BEIJING lawyer. They did not say bear on China. Court papers hastl in Germany. Bruton said IRA leaders Chinese officials told the par­ whether Wang has been formal­ also said Wei diseussed with A cross-community group, would have to "get rid of the ents of dissident Wang Dan to ly charged. Wang a plan to subvert the gov­ Womon Togethor, mean­ tactical use of violence for hire a lawyer for their son "This means they are going to ernment. while, was organizing a good," and accept "the fact Thursday, the surest sign yet start a trial," she said in a tele­ Wei, who had already s!lrved pence rally Friday outside that the British presence in that authorities plan to put the phone interview. "We are anx­ 14 1/2 years in jail, was given Helfust City Hall, the spot Ireland is not the British former student leader on trial. iously trying to find a lawyer." another 14-year prison sen­ assodated with the emotional army or state, but n million Wang Lingyun, who has not "They didn't say why they tence. high point of the peace unionists." seen her 27 -year-old son since want to proseeute him," she China's Justice Ministry said it said. "It's the first time they've did not want to disdose details contacted us." about Wang, while the State In a possible ominous sign, Council and the Public Security Wang's name was mentioned Ministry said they have no infor­ during the trial last year of mation about him. China's most famous dissident, Wang rose to prominence as a ~An~h!~/ Wei Jingsheng. leader of the 19H9 student all Juniors in Accounting Wei was accused of secretly protests on Tiananmen Square. aTAILGATE Saturday, October 12 STUDENT 1O:OOam to Kickoff at the Practice Fields behind ART EXHIBIT Joyce Athletic Center Participants must be a ND/SMC student. Only flat works will be accepted (drawings, design, photography, painting) with a maximum size of 3'x3'.

The exhibit will be shown in the Sarin Room at tbe LaFortune Student Center November 4-8.

If you plan to attend, please call our Purchase prizes, starling at $200, will be awarded.

Notre Dame Tailgate Hotline Applications available in the Student Activities Office, 1.800.468.21 06 315 LaFortune.

Special Thanks to: Alun1ni Association, Suite Museum, and the Student Activities Office for their donations to the purchase prize awards. page 12 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 11, 1996

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Stop in at Macri's NEW Location for an application today! Come see us after the game! 227 University Drive 277-7273 Downtown Location - 2 14 N. Niles Avenue 280-4824 ------VIEWPOINT page 14 Friday, October 11, 1996 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1LapgeRats 1996-97 General Board J Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson Matt Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Managec ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

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

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A 'thank you' for a simple favor Dear Editor: I met two Notre Dame students in the park­ ing lot of the Indiana Dunes State Park a cou- ! pl'e of Saturdays ago. I don't know their names but I wanted to write to them, so I hope you can publish this letter so that they might read it. I took the South Shore train down to the dunes from Chicago that day because I need­ ed to pray. I had choreographed a Mass with a powerful message to be celebrated the next day: all I could do was pray that we could convey the immensity of God's glory through our movement and words and music. So, at the dunes, I prayed. I had bought a little $1 booklet in the super­ market check-out line called The Power of Prayer. The most powerful type of prayer, it said, was reflective - listening to God. I had just told a friend of mine that I didn't think it mattered whether God existed or not: all I knew was that praying to a higher power was helpful. On that sand dune, I realized how wrong I was, how arrogant. If I wasn't sure there was a God, then I couldn't really be lis­ tening and communicating. To pray, to com­ have given up, but I thought I might find an angel who municate, to have a dialogue with God, I had to be open could give me a ride to the train. and receptive. I had to listen through all my senses: lis­ As I got to the parking lot, I saw a young man and ten, feel, smell, taste and see. woman getting into a car. I asked them if they could How do we know God? At first, I thought, God is take me to the train station. He said okay, but he didn't good. But, there is so much bad in the world: how do know where it was. I said it was easy, I'd show them. we explain the evil? How could God permit it? Through They had New York plates, so I asked if they were from bad, I realized, we know good; in contrast to darkness, New York; she said yes, but they were Notre Dame stu­ we know light. Our challenge may be to balance good dents. He asked what time my train left: I said 5:41. and evil - to establish an equilibrium across time and The clock on the dashboard read 5:38. space - following the cycles of nature. We went over the bridge the train goes under and I Yet, as long as we see the world in terms of good and could see it coming down the track. He pulled into the evil, there will be good and evil. Our challenge may be station lot. I got out, said "God bless," ran straight to to step outside that lens for seeing and knowing. I had the platform. The train stopped. I waved at them and an image of pulling together, coming together toward got on. It truly was remarkable; Hollywood couldn't the center. What we might seek, perhaps, is integra­ have timed it better. Their jaws must have dropped at tion. this fleeting vision in and out of their lives. So, I asked God for a sign - to communicate to me - What synchronicity! Sitting on the train leaving the to show me slhe existed. I had no idea what that might dunes headed back to Chicago, a huge smile came over be. I left the spot where I had been praying and took my face. After spending the whole day praying, of out my watch. It was 5:15 and the next train left at course I would make the train. 5:41, the following train two hours later. Making the So, thank you for the ride, Notre Dame students with 5:41 would be tight, but it was worth a shot. I ran and the New York license plates. walked down the beach. At 5:30, 1 wasn't yet at the beach house and it was at least a 15 minute walk from MICHELLE MARIE WHITE there along the main road to the train station. I could

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • ilUOTE OF THE DAY

MIK£, I tf/15H I COUW R£M&M/Jl?R./N PA/?!StvH&N I WHAT?' YOO TOO&/Y18AR.- #PLAIN JeAN-aAUI?& TRI&P 70 TAK& YOl/ BACK 70 IVANTlfPMe RA'351NG- ANP7Ht3tvAY I 813HAVW MI$TJ.C.? ITHINKIS&­ 7lJ ~A JeRK? a/HO KN!3tv 8AO< IN PARIS... C/?eTt..Y tvANTlil? YOU 70 a/HY /JII?N'T I tvAS AT­ "There could be no lH!?Otv HIM OUT ON Y005AYSO~ TRACIE/170 I ALPHA honor in a sure \ success, but much might be wrested from a sure defeat."

-T. E. Lawrence Friday, October II, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 15 Future of economy hinges on candidates' plans • COLLEGE DEMOCRATS • COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Thnrn are two major problems confronting the economy in this presidential The state of the economy today could best be described as a ship dragging an election year. They are the country's stagnant growth rate of 2.4 percent and the anchor. Even though employment is up, the employed are working harder, mak- increasingly significant gap in income distribution. ing less, and are insecure about whether they will have a job tomorrow. Heal Economists estimate that a moderate increase of just 0.5 percent in the annual wages have stagnated. Where income was once sufficient to provide for a house- growth rate will allow a family earning $45,000 a year to earn an additional hold, two parents must now work just to make ends meet. Although The New $(J,000 - enough to pay for eight typical home mortgage payments. Both Bob York Times recently reported a quarterly rise in median family income, Doln and Prcsidnnt Clinton agree that this is a reasonable target. The question is, Americans are becoming poorer and the gap between the rich and the poor has who's plan should you trust to achieve it? .------., widened. The Fed confirms the economy's sluggish state by Current oconomic indicators show that the economy has keeping interest rates low. Interest rates are kept low in a rncovered from the 1991 recession and is on the upward swing. depressed economy to reduce the cost of production and spur According to the Department of Labor, the August unemploy- economic growth. Overall, the economy has grown at the ane- rnent rate was 5.1 percent, the lowest since 1989· Average ,._, mic rate of 2.1 percent in the 1990s, less than half the clip of hourly wagns rose by 3.6 percent, and payrolls increased by the s. 250,000 in August. Heal wages have jumped by 2.5 percent, 1960 making the average household's median income $34,076. New- And this is a recovery? This is economic "prosperity"? homn sales increased 4. 7 percent in August - the highest .. ! While Bill Clinton is willing to settle for the status quo, · th d d All f' th se 1' o ents Republicans believe that America can do better than 2.1 per- annua I ra t e Ill more an a eca e. 0 e mpr vem "Editor's~:;:;:::::::;:::::;::;~::::;~~:;:===;==~ Note: This is the second have come under the watch of the Clinton Administration cent. The solution to the economic crises we face today is whose moderate fiscal policies have restored faith in the installment of an occasionalforumfor growth. A high growth rate perpetuates the American dream. American economy. The economy is healthy and growing deabte between the Notre Dame chap- When workers produce and companies produce more, wages nveryday -why stop now? ters of the College Republicans and and profits rise and everyone is better ofT. Dole advocates a radical tax reduction plan that will balloon College Democrats. This week's issue At a time when America needs economic leadership out of tlw fnderal deficit, increase interest rates and dramatically halt is the opposing nature of each presi- the wilderness of low growth, we are stuck with the Anti- growth. In order to balance the budget, he will have to cut gov- dential candidate's economic plan. Growth President. Clinton's newest economic proposals, expi- ernment spending in non-defense discretionary areas by ration date Nov. 6, are targeted tax cuts for the middle class. almost 40 pnrcent. This will result in huge losses in education, Medicare, Social Unfortunately, targeted tax cuts have no capacity to engender growth. They are Sncurity and other programs upon which millions of America's working families merely social policy masquerading as fiscal tonic. During his four-year term, the depend. It is not possible to dramatically decrease government revenue, balance Anti-Growth President has led a clandestine crusade to decapitate growth, raising the budget and sustain prolonged economic growth simultaneously. The Dole plan taxes on job creators from the largest corporations in New York to the smallest will completely reverse the progress the economy has made in the past four lemonade stand at a Heartland rest stop. This summer he hiked the minimum Yllars. h f h l . b . d k President Clinton recognizes the large disparity in income between the rich and wage, ignoring t e act t at emp oyers can not stay m usmess an pay wor ers poor in America. His administration has made impressive strides in alleviating for more than they are worth. Clinton claims credit for reducing the budget this problem. While the situation is far from perfect, the latest reports show that deficit. However, he inherited an economy at the trough of the business cycle. It 1.6 million people moved out of poverty in 1995, marking the second straight year doesn't take much fiscal know-how to raise treasury revenues with a larger work that the number of impoverished Americans declined. It is also the largest one- force and a higher tax rate. year turnaround in 27 years. To further deal with this problem, President Clinton While Bill Clinton avoids the issue, Bob Dole offers America a pro-growth plan advocates tax credits targeted at low and-middle-income families.These are on the road back to prosperity. His proposal to cut income taxes 15 percent aimed at making education- the best way to solve the problem of income dispar- across the board and slash capital gains taxes in half will stimulate growth. Dole, ity- available to all Americans. like John F. Kennedy in 1963, believes tax cuts will free an economy held down by Dole's tax plan will make the rich richer at the expense of the poor and middle- the ball and chain of excessive government taxation and regulation. Consumers class. The wealthiest fifth of Americans will receive 75 percent of Dole's proposed will have more money in their wallets to spend while American producers and tax cuts, while the bottom three-fifths will receive less than 7 percent. To further small businessmen will no longer be punished for making a profit. Like Kennedy, alleviate the tax burden on the rich, Dole will eliminate the earned income tax Dole realizes the solution to income inequality is not bringing the wealthy down, crndit This will alienate lower-income families and further widen the income gap. but lifting the impoverished up. And that's only going to be accomplished by President Clinton has guided this country through four years of economic recov- releasing the fetters and allowing the American creative genius to be guided by ery and growth. But the work has just begun. Now is not the time to resort to rad- ical measures. Now is the time to continue what is working and what will provide the invisible hand of capitalism. economic opportunity and stability for every American family. Now is the time to re-elect President Clinton. NOTRE DAME COLLEGE REPUBLICANS NOTRE DAME COLLEGE DEMOCRATS A.r writtrn by Ntil Zrndtr A1 wrillrn by j. P. Coonry 11nd Alli10n DobJOn

• CAPITOL COMMENTS Dole too dull to snatch victory from defeat's jaws Last weekend, during the presidential paign that has all the appearances of a debate. Bob Dole went out of his way to landslide defeat. say, "I happen to like President Clinton Dole says to expect more of the point­ p1~rsonally." Yet two days latnr during a ed rhetoric which he restrained himself stop in Lyndhurst, New Jersey, Dole from using during the debate. He n~sponded quite to the contrary when a assailed Clinton for a lack of character supporter yelled, "Get Bozo out of the and integrity, and suggested that White House." Whitewater pardons would come up in "Bozo's on his way out," Dole quipped. the last debate. Said Dole, "His word's llow ironic it is to !war the president no good. My word is good and I'll keep my promises to the American people." Urging voters not to believe Clinton on the Medicare issue, Dole asked, "Who is this guy? What does he know about it? Gary What does he know about benefits? What docs he know about Medicare?" When asked about Dole's newly acri­ Caruso monious stance, a spokeswoman at the Clinton-Gore campaign responded, "I guess this means the era of civility last­ od a day and a half. I'm not surprised being called "Bozo" from the man who the campaign has adopted harsher, twiee r.hastised President Clinton during more personally negative tactics. I am the debate for not calling George Bush, surprised that (Dole) is more personally associated with them. But this is not the "President" dming their 1992 meetings. after having a 35-year record of being a Congressional districts in such states as first time we've been called Bozo." She Dole said to Clinton. "And I will address budget balancer. Dole's change of tac­ Washington and Oregon, whieh are now was referring to 1992 when, during the you as Mr. President. You didn't do that tics again after the debate suggests that firmly in Clinton's camp. closing days of the campaign, George with Mr. - with President Bush in his campaign is still desperate to pro­ Dole is done. My advice to him is not Bush, referring to Clinton and Gore, said I 'J'J2." duce a winning formula for him. The to look into the mirror during the last his dog Millie knew more about foreign Could it be that Dole has begun to sink result is an image of Bob Dole who talks month of the campaign. As his tactics policy "than those two bozos." to his old nasty self in desperation? Polls out of both sides of his mouth ... within a change, so will his appearance. Come Dole's press secretary said that "if the throughout tho country show Clinton two-day period. Nov. 5, he'll have orange hair, a white with a double-digit lead, hovering red rubber nose fits, wear it," in reac­ Many observers have suggested that powdered face and a large red nose. around 15 pnrcnnt nationwide. With no tion to the Clinton campaign's objec­ the Dole campaign is in disarray. Putting bump from the debate, is Dole becoming tions. But more important than the every efl'ort into the debate and coming Gary Caruso. ND '73, worked at the as big a talker as he described his broth­ insults is the fact that Dole sounds like up with no change in the polls further U.S. House of Representatives for eigh­ he is running for Student Body President er Kenny'? unhinges Dole's efforts. The evidence is teen years and is now a publicist with Dole called his brother "the Great rather than leader of the free world, His clearly seen when President Clinton con­ the International Union of Electronics Exaggerator" because, as Dole put it, nip from being above the fray to step­ centrates his campaign efforts in tradi­ Workers (IUE) in Washington, D. C. llis "Kenny just liked to make it sound a lit­ ping into the gutter and slugging it out is tionally Hepublican, conservative states column appears every other Friday. 1/e tin better. ll made him feel better." his undoing. like Arizona. Clinton coattails could can be reached at [email protected]. Calling Clinton "Bozo" just may have Dole's credibility was questioned when reverse the 1994 Hepublican tide in made Dole feel better during his cam- he came out for the 15 percent tax cut ------~-- --

page 16 IRISH FOCUS Friday, October 11, 1996

During Wednesday's session, Fran McCann (above) instructs Lewis Hall freshman Dana Schiavone on how to escape a choke hold, while Katrina Clark (far above right) follows McCann's instructions.

A Fighting Chance

Fran McCann (pictured above} leads RecSports' women's self-defense classes at the Knute Rockne Memorial. McCann introduced the program as part of the physical education program five years ago. "It was pretty popular back then, one of the first classes to close," he said. RecSports then asked him to develop the program for them. "We run the program generally in the fall and winter," he said. "It is a one-month program done in ten sessions." The class concentrates on techniques that are useful during the initial moments of an attack. Because of this, McCann drills his students during every class session. "You have to react automatically, and that kind of reaction only comes with practice and repetition," he said. McCann also indicated that he believes that the course is very useful for his students. "I got a call from a student that was assaulted down by the lakes in her sophomore year," McCann said. "She called to tell me that [the train­ ing] worked" The fall program just finished on Wednesday. Those interested in registering for the next session should contact RecSports.

Patricia Pouliquen (above) gets herself focused as she throws a punch dur­ ing the self-defense class. At left, Clark uses a kick to Schiavone's knees to escape a hold before the two woman examine their attacking and defending tech- niques in the mirror(far left).

Photos by Rob Finch Story by Matthew Loughran ACCENT Friday, October I 1, 1996 page 17 Wondering about Washington? ~ HUUI M HUUfl«

Bew Dewn te W11~htgten, Bew Dewn tt W11hlngten, Mlt~ty .,, the Mtl Wh Wtlr t~t ~·u~l• td t~• t•l4, Jeyfully WI Wlfllntl thtM Within the vloters fel4. Wt will otrve their ntmts I• tht htll tf ftme Tt ~reserve the ~t•••ry ef eur ••vtti••· HttVtn ~~~~ the fttl ef W~thintttn; They're trem~li•t 1t tht fttt Of Mlt~ty W11hlnttt1, Tht ~., • .,•••• ,. with ~.u., Thtlr flthtl•t ~IN. tletll, It's h~r4er te P••h tht• ever th1 fi•• Thill , ...... o., .... u••. Vlcttry the cry ef WtlhinttH. • • Lttthtr , •••• ttttthtr With 1 Rthl Rthl Rthl Ad e'er t~t lt .. 01r ltytl ~••• Will si•t the tltry Of Wtsltintt•• ferever. Stuff You Probably Didn't Know (and is fairly interesting) The Story of Sunny Boy •Bruce Lee went to Washington. (Ibis actually has something to to with Notre Dame.) •Gil Dobie is Washington's Knute Rockne. As coach from 1908-1916, he led the Sun Dodgers to a 58- 0-3 record. He was one of the most tyrannical and pessimistic coaches to ever walk a sideline. efore the 1920s, when the Washington •Alumnus Herman Brix, who starred in 75 movies including "Treasure of Sierra Madre" with teams were known as the Sun Dodgers, Humphrey Bogart, also played Tarzan in several 1920s flicks. He also earned a silver medal in the Bthe football mascot was a three-and-a­ shot put at the 1928 Olympics. half foot wooden statue named Sunny Boy. •The University of Washington, like Notre Dame, is affectionately known by its initials. The most common way Washingtonians refer to the school is "U-Dub" or "The U." He was meant to be a symbol of "Joe •Washington Warm-Ups are Alumni Association-sponsored tailgaters at all Husky away games. Look College," with books under one arm, a foot­ out for them tomorrow. ball under the other, and a case of Budweiser •Washington claims to have originated The Wave, although it's probably one of those things whose in his backpack. (OK, just kidding.) origin will never be known. Like the High Five. Anyway, they say that on October 31, 1981, cheer­ When Washington changed its mascot (see leader and "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Rob Weller told the crowd to start in one section and below), Sunny Boy disappeared. He was make a human wave that rolled around the stadium. Everyone remained standing until the wave found twenty three years later right he.re in completed the circle. South Bend. Apparently, Sunny Boy had been •Oklahoma holds the NCAA record for consecutive wins with forty seven from 1953-57. Washington has the second-longest winning streak with thirty nine victories from 1908-1914, when Dobie was removed from the trophy room of a UW fra­ the coach. They outscored their opponents 1,331 to 73. The streak broke Yale's mark set from 1890- ternity house as a prank and shippt•d here to 93. keep it in hiding. In 1948, it was returned •The University of Washington was founded in 1861 and has a student body of 34,000. and presented back to Washington oftlcials at •Notre Dame leads the series 3-0, outscoring the Huskies 102-28. The Irish won by scores of 46-0 in that year's Notre Dame game (won by the sec­ 1948, 27-7 in 1949, and 29-21last year. ond-ranked Irish, 46-0). ~ing 9Rebou6t Purple and (iold Huskies washington's mas­ washington's school Before the 1920s, the . cot, King Redoubt, colors were adopted washington's teams is the eighth in 1892 by a student were known as the . Alaskan Malamute assernbl~ vote. '!'t~~ Sun Dodgers. The 1 to be the Husky other major posstbtlt- . , ty was red, white, name dtdn t do much mascot. Previous and blue because for the Northwest mascots were I the school was image, so the stu- Frosty I, Frosty II, named after George dents voted on a new ...: wasky, wasky 11, Washington. The mascot in 1921. The Ski, Denali, King purple and gold other finalist, along Chino?k, Regent carne from Lord 1 with Huskies, was !Denali, and Byron's "Destruction of sennacherib." Malamutes. L.______JL~undodger. ,------

page 18 ;ACCENT Friday,October 11, 1996 Dave Barry in Dowagiac By DAN CICHALSKI he began his lecture by outlining his watch television for Assistant Accent Editor reforms for the country concerning four an hour, watching of the major issues: an entire show arely does a man come along with •Health care. "If you have to wait from beginning to so many talents. It is uncommon longer than thirty minutes [in the wait­ end. A guy can be Rthese days to find a someone who ing room], you get to give the doctor a much more produc­ can be so successful as a journalist, an shot." tive in that hour, author, a lecturer, a stand-up comic, a •The budget. To reduce the deficit, watching ninety to musician, and a researcher. Although Barry uses proposals by his readers to a hundred shows." he would hesitate to call himself any­ suggest we "rent out the Stealth Bomber Like any good thing but a writer, Dave Barry can win for proms" and adopt a system of volt­ humorist, Barry over an audience in a variety of ways. age voting. Since the Congress votes can--and will-­ The Pulitzer Prize-winning humor electronically, "Convert the deficit to make fun of himself writer made a stop in Dowagiac, voltage. The higher the deficit, the as easily as he can Michigan, Wednesday night as part of higher the voltage." Congressmen make fun of Dole or the first leg of his three-week book tour. would then have to keep voting to lower anyone else in, or Promoting his new how-to guide, "Dave the deficit to reduce the volts that would out of, the public Barry In Cyberspace," the Miami Herald run through their bodies. eye. "I have a nat­ - columnist came to the Central Middle •Foreign affairs. Barry focuses on the ural ability to School Auditorium as part of the Middle East here. Whenever something embarrass myself," Visiting Authors Series. happens over there, "You turn on the he confessed. "It's great to be here in Dowagiac," news and you always see people throw­ While a "real Barry said as he came out on stage. ing rocks. I'd send troops over there to reporter," which he Immediately, someone in the audience take away all the rocks." actually was before laughed. Such is Barry's reputation as •Education. "On the first day of beginning his a person as well as a writer: whatever school, I'd gather all the parents in the humor column in he says is probably going to be funny. public school auditorium and tell them: Miami, Barry was "I think more people would come to 'If you don't come up with money, we're part of the dozen Dowagiac [pronounced something like going to hold a Science Fair.' They'll reporters in the "doe-WA-jack"] if only they could pro­ get money. They'll sell crack if they press corps that fol­ nounce it," he said. "Let's go to Dowa­ have to.'' lowed Barbara Let's go to Toledo!" Barry happened to be in Michigan the Bush around dur- The Observer/Dan Cichalski Book tours can be taxing on a writer. day after Bob Dole called President ing the 1988 pri- Daye Barry made a stop in Michigan Wednesday night. It was a Barry spent Wednesday morning in both Clinton a "Bozo." "Then," Barry said, maries in Iowa and log1cal stopover on the way from New York to Boston. Washington, D.C., and New York, then "Mr. Dole apologized ... to Bozo. He New Hampshire. flew to South Bend and drove up to said it was just a joke. Actually, he Afterwards, when the polls closed in the same thing. He seemed a lot more Dowagiac, about a thirty-minute drive. meant 'Butthead.' President Clinton New Hampshire and Iowa, Mrs. Bush's interested." Yesterday he appeared in Boston. took the high road and issued a state­ reporters were gathered together for a Barry closed the lecture by reading a ment: The President is sure it was an photograph before departing. Barry couple of excerpts from his books and honest mistake and he continues to was face-to-face with the soon-to-be with questions from the audience. He .· think more people would have the utmost respect for Senator First Lady. Although his mind decided talked about the band he's in with 'J Senile Old Fart." not to say anything, "Sometimes the rest Steven King, Amy Tan, and other come to Dowagiac if only Like anyone else, Dave Barry has his of your body doesn't get the message," authors and their brand of "hard-listen­ they could pronounce it: opinions on the issues dominating the Barry said. The only thing he could ing music." media. Every Sunday, these views can think of to say was, "I shop at the same A woman asked if he makes up the 'Let's go to Dowa. . Let's go be read in either the South Bend or supermarket as your son Jeb.'' letters he gets from readers, like to Toledo!' " Chicago Tribune. When Mrs. Bush responded with "We Penthouse does. "Do you read Dave Barry "I write the column because it helps just celebrated his 39th birthday," the Penthouse, ma'am?" he asked. people," Barry explained. And he only follow-up Barry could come up "We've got a new tourism slogan now writes a lot of columns about men and with was, "He's very tall." [in Miami]," Barry said towards the end. women, adding that it's that the men "At that point," Barry explained, "I "It's 'Come back to Miami: We weren't Throughout the course of the one­ who are the more difficult of the two figured spontaneous human combustion shooting at you.' " hour lecture, Barry spoke about every­ sexes. "I have no problem pandering to would have been the best option for When someone can be so entertaining thing from politics to the worst rock women," Barry said in response to the me." in writing and in person, not to mention songs of all time, and spent the last audience's laughter. "Men have nothing Months later, after giving the opening on television too (where "Dave's World," twenty minutes answering questions I want." speech at a dinner in Washington at starring Harry Anderson, is based on from the audience. The one flaw in women, though, is which President Bush gave the closing two of his books), it is no wonder that With the vice presidential debates on that they "can watch only one TV show speech, Barry found himself in a similar Dave Barry has been labeled "the funni­ at the same time Barry took the stage, at a time. A woman can sit down and situation with the president. "So I said est man in America." BarrY~s new book will have readers LOL By DAN CI.CHALSKI "shorthand," and finding not be able to under­ And there are many more Assistant Accent Editor Web sites. stand what the heck Web sites listed in this chapter Well, it may not actual­ their friends mean that you will definitely want to here's no stopping tech­ ly help you with these when they write. avoid. nology. We live in an age tasks, but it will be very Everyone knows The best thing about "Dave Twhere the flood of the easy for you to laugh at what the standard smi­ Barry In Cyberspace" is that Computer Age leaves many of these situations. This ley face means :} But this book represents Barry at us treading water in the ocean gift that Barry has is others are still con­ his best. Anyone who isn't LOL of information. So, it's about what has made him such fused with some of the (Laughing Out Loud, in Internet time that someone has come a successful award-win­ more complex ones :( shorthand) cannot be saved. along to simplify and better ning writer: he is able to Those interested in There is also a chapter, explain this overwhelming universalize the kind of speeding down the "MsPtato and RayAdverb," that onslaught of change. things that people face information superhigh­ shows the more serious side to That man is Dave Barry. everyday. way in the perfor­ Barry's writing talents. "1 His new book, "Dave Barry in "There are many excel­ mance vehicle of the wanted to write something Cyberspace," is a hilarious look lent word processors Internet will enjoy about people who fall in love at the world of computers, from available, including "Selected Web Sites." over the Internet," Barry said buying a personal unit for the Word, WordPerfect, With the help of "the yesterday in Michigan. "It home or office to browsing, Word Barely Adequate. good (weird, but good) turned into a thirty-page short surfing, or hitchhiking on the BigWord, BadWord, and people on the alt.fan story." Internet. WurdForN onspellers," group who suggested It is an intriguing tale of a "You need to know right off Barry explains in the many of these sites," mother who resists the new the bat that I'm a total comput­ "Software" chapter. Barry lists some of the computer that has the full er geek," Barry writes in his What's important when more amusing and attention of her family. When Introduction. ''I'm always on choosing a word process­ "borderline insane" she finally learns how to use the lookout for a new computer ing program is to make sites on the World the new machine, she gets to replace my current one sure "you get a 'full-fea­ Wide Web. sucked in, just like everybody when it becomes obsolete, tured' word processor, You can find out else. which usually happens before I defined as 'a word where to look at the Eventually, she meets an can get it all the way out of the processor that has thou­ toilets of Australia, English teacher in a chat room box." sands of functions that what happens when she comes up with and an Yes, this computer age in you will never have any Spam and other foods interesting relationship devel­ which we live is a tough one to conceivable use for.' " are left sitting out, ops. Since most Notre Dame Dave Barry's sixteenth book does not let his faithful ;... keep up with. That is why it is where to see banana After fifteen books, Dave necessary to have a book such students already have readers down. labels of the world, Barry is still going strong. And as this one, which can assist word processors or use what Wide Web. "Using Internet wave to some guy's cats in a with alert readers continuously you in buying and setting up the computer labs offer, the 'Shorthand' " displays and room somewhere, check up on sending him newspaper stories computers, selecting software, most useful chapters for defines many of the symbols appearances by the Captain and his wacky mind turning the installing this software, word Domers are those that deal that emailers have learned and Tenille, and learn how to ordinary into the absurd, there processing, learning Internet with the Internet and World because otherwise they would curse in Swedish. is surely more to come. friday, October 11, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

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

Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS II Sony PLAYSTATION HELP! Washington GA's F.S. call 254-912 NOTICES Absolute Best SPRING BREAK and games I still need 4 WASH. GAs NEED ONE RUTGERS TICKET II Packages available!! $300 obo John -3543 call Chrissy @ 273·2580 Call Elena x2900 NEED 2 RUTGERS TIX #######LGBTU####### INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZA­ Call Pat X3015 Attention all LESBIAN, GAY, TIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!! LAWRENCE A COLLECTABLES I need 2 Washington GA's and 4 Air WANTED, 2 AIRFORCE GAs BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS Store and Museum Force GA's. Please call Jessica @ CALL BIG PAT@ 273-5875. AF STU TIC students, faculty, and staff: at Decorate your room, den, office 273-5833. John ·3543 National Coming OUT Week is this 1-800-327-6013 Notre Dame items - jerseys, pro­ NEED AIRFORCE GAs week. All day today, students will or http://www.icpt.com grams, pins, etc. Needed: 3 Wash. and 5 Air Force CALL SHANNON @ 4-4624 Will trade Air Force Student Ticket be distributing PURPLE RIBBONS. Sports and movie celebrities' auto­ GA's. Call Eric at 271·9069. and $ for Rutgers GA Wearing a purple ribbon is a great Ride needed during Fall Break graphs. Photos matted & framed. NEED 1 AF GA $$$ Call 273-6039 way to show your support for anywhere in New England area, Early 1900's equipment- bats, I NEED 4 WASHINGTON TICK· CALL ERIC 4-1661 Lesbian, Gay, and Bixexual stu­ NY, or NJ. Will help w/ driving and gloves, hockey sticks, game-used ETS, EITHER STUDENT OR GA'S. dents on National Coming OUT gas. Please call #1358 shoes, etc. PLEASE CALL MICHELLE AT 288- NEED TICKETS PERSONAL Day. We'll be holding a picnic Downtown Mishawaka 1542!11 4 AIR FORCE G.A.'S TODAY at Stonehenge from 11 :00 HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR 109 LWE CALL SEAN X0644 #######LGBT######## to 2:00. Everyone is invited to join 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT 257-0039 HAVE RUTGERS GA'S, NEED Attention all LESBIAN, GAY, us for lunch and show your support (813)360-2243. BUY AND SELL PIIT GA'S. TRADE? 277·3609. Need 3 A-Force GAs BISEXUAL, and QUESTIONING for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual stu­ call Matt 4-3573 students, faculty, and staff: dents. Hundereds of Students Are Earning 90 VW JEITA BLACK 2DR SNRF WASHINGTON TIX NEEDED, National Coming OUT Week is this #######LGBT######## Free Spring Break Trips & Money! SSPD MINT $6500 OBO 277-3569 HAVE RUDGERS TIX TO TRADE Have 2 stud Wash, will trade for week. All day today, students will Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas CALL MIKE 243-9366. 2 Rutgers. Call Kris @2577 or be distributing PURPLE RIBBONS. VFW 624 Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica LUGGAGE CARRIER for top of car, Anya@ 4866. Wearing a purple ribbon Is a great Fnday night dinners - 4:30-8 $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! like new. $50. N.D. Football tickets bought & sold. way to show your support for Dancing - 9-1 www.springbreaktravel.com 616-684-6249. 219·232·2378 a.m. NEED 2 AF GA's Lesbian, Gay, and Bixexual stu­ All members & guests welcome. 1-800-678-6386 288-2726 p.m. Brigette@ 232-1971 dents on National Coming OUT REDUCEDIII - 92 GEO Tracker Day. We'll be holding a picnic 214 U.S. 33 N.- Next to Knight's FREE TRIPS & CASH! lil'dividuals $7,800 o/b/o- only 54K, AIC Wash GA 4 sale.2438161. 5pm- TODAY at Stonehenge from 11 :00 Inn. and organizations wanted to sell red w/convertible top. Pascal NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S 10pm. to 2:00. Everyone is invited to join SKI & SPRING BREAK beach trips. 687-1253 (w) or 273-5848 (h) WILLING TO TRADE 2 RUTGER us for lunch and show your support 111!11111!!!1!!!!1!!!11111!!1!!!1!!1!!!!!11!!!!1!!1!!!!!1 Hottest places & coolest spaces. GA'S FOR 2 AIR FORCE GA'S FOR SALE WASH. ST. GAs for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual stu­ !!Ill Check out our web site: www.stu­ CALL TIM 634-2318 272·7233 ...... dents. Anyone interested in playing disc dentexpress.com Call immediately TICKETS #######LGBT######## golf, call x0509 Student Express, Inc. 1-BOO­ FOR SALE AIRFORCE PIIT 11111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111!!111!!111 SURFS-UP NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED AND RUTGERS GAs FOR COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! 1!11 ALL GAMES HOME Have 2 Pitt tix; need 2 BC tix! SALE 272-7233 ...... COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! Ride needed: BOSTON area lor AND AWAY Please call Patti at (610)775·5144 COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! SMC alumnae w/ extens1ve classi­ OCT. break. $ Will helppay 232-0058 NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED The highest quality full-color cal piano !raining has openings for gas,etc.$ call X140B 24 HRS. Happy NATIONAL COMING OUT ALL GAMES HOME copies are now available at mtro. p1ano lessons, children 8 & BUY - SELL - TRADE DAYI!!! AND AWAY THE COPY SHOP up. call Meaghen@ 271-7933 232-0058 LaFortune Student Center FOR RENT TICKET-MART, INC. Now's a great time to put on that 24 HRS. Phone #631-COPY THAT PREITY PLACE, Bed and purple ribbon to show your support BUY- SELL- TRADE Breakfast Inn has space available WALK TO CAMPUS WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S lor all of our Lesbain, Gay, and Happy NATIONAL COMING OUT lor football wknds. 5 Rooms with 2-3-4-5 BEDROOM HOMES ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL Bisexual students, faculty and staff. TICKET-MART, INC. DAY II! pnvate baths, $70 - $90, 232-2595 232-0061. Thanks to everyone who's help Now's a great time to put on that Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. make this possible and shown their WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S purple ribbon to show your support Toll Road, Exit #107, Need a place to stay on football I NEED FOOTBALL GA'S! support. ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL lor all of our Lesbain, Gay, and 1-800-418-9487 weekends? WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! 232-0061. Bisexual students, faculty and staff. Furnished apartment lor short term CALL 243-1287 NEED 1 WASH GA Thanks to everyone who's help FREET-SHIRT rent. Full kitchen, living room, two for sister. Call Joe @ $$$$$$ make this possible and shown their + $1000 bedrooms, sleeps 4+. Call 287- BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL 234·0826 I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS support. Credit Card lundraisers for lraterni­ 4876. 312.404.4903 ALL HOME GAMES. lles, sororities & groups. Any cam­ 2 reg. GAs for Wash. lor sale 272·6551 WELCOME BACK, pus organization can raise up to BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Need Washington Tix-Stud or GA. Call (219) 250-3150 CAS! JONES!! $1000 by earning a whopping Private Homes for Football, Will buy or trade. Matt 271-3683 n. d. tickets for sale -Buckaroo $5.00NISA application. JPW, Graduation, etc. 271 1635 Call 1-B00-932-0528 ext.65 219-291-7153 Need lots of Washington tix- GA or Needed: 2GA's for AF game. Qualifies callers receive student. Call Meghan @232-7839. Will pay $$$$. Call 4·4306. NEED 2-4 GA TIX KEENAN UNDERGROUND FREET-SHIRT ND Alumni Club has up to 8 pre­ ALL HOME GAMES. THE MAGIC OF ERIC MYERS paid rooms available for purchase NEED 2 GAs for Washington game! Needed: 2 pairs of GA's for CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 and @cost for the Sat. night of the WA Call Megan at 243-9047 Wash. Please call 4·4306. SHENANIGANS rLOST & FOUND' game Oct. 12th. The rooms are GA Football Tix - Buy/Sell appearing in Keenan Kommons minutes from campus at the NEED GA for Washington game. 67 4-7645 - No student or student Saturday October 12 Found. Photo negative with two Fairfield Inn which as an indoor Call Suzy X4034 NEED 1 OR 2 WASH GA'S conv. 10:00 PM exposures. One with 5 small chil­ pool and spa. For further info., PLEASE CALL COREY @4101 KEENAN UNDERGROUND dren and one with 3 small children please contact Linda Stewart at the need 5 WASH ga's or stud tix $$$ Need 2 Air F. GA's playing outside. Found near Alumni Office@ 631-3908 before x2646 WANTED: 3 GA or upgraded stu· Amy 616·473·5825 Fitzpatrick Hall. Call Judy at 1- 5:00p.m. on Friday, October 11th. dent tix to the Air Force game . Call DALLOWAY'S GRAND OPENING 5380 or stop by 156 Fitzpatrick Hall. Or alter that time, the hotel directly Need 3 Rutgers GA's Jamie 4-1501. NEED WASHINGTON TICKETS­ Monday, Oct. 141rom 7·10 p.m. @ 273-2202. Call Erik @3807 HAVE AF, PIIT, RUTGERS TICK· Open Mike Night! LOST:Rockhurst class ring '93, I need 4 GA's for Wash. at least ETS TO TRADE. CALL WORK Everyone welcome, anything Black neck band with silver eagle BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY .. FOR SALE 2 GA's ALL HOME two together and no student GA's. 601-893·5352 OR HOME 901·755· goes!@ and balck Acqua watch at Stepan private homes lor football, JPW, GAMES 235-3394 If you can help, please call Brian @ 4273 Questions? Call Jen or Lisa at 243· volleball courts, on Sun, 9/29@2pm graduation, etc. 219-291-7153 x2182 9264, or Carolyn at 243-9343. Tom x0573 ALUM NEEDS GA's NEED 2 GAS FOR WASH GAME ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR for WASH, AF, PIIT & RUTGERS 2 WASH GAs 4-sale! Best Offer FOR PARENTS Who rocks the house? REWARD ND-SMC EVENTS. 618-274-2990 M-F Bam-6pm 4-1676 Andy PLEASE CALL KAREN X4421 Casi Jones rocks the house! REWARD IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ REWARD ENDS. I need 2 WASHINGTON GA's I@#$%A&'()!@#$%A&'()#$%A&· Leaving for Fall Break? On a train bound for nowhere ... I'VE LOST MY CAMERA GIVEN VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. $$$Please call Laura$$$ I NEED WASHINGTON TIX I'd love your AF Tickets! Having ... Ya gotta know when to hold'em, TO ME BY MY SONS ON MY 50TH 243-0658. @ (219)284-4396 ND '96 ALUM friends in! Please call Jan or Sarah Know when to throw' em, BIRTHDAY. 1·800·345-0275 EXT. 234 • 243·9019 Know when to walk away, CAMERA LOST IN THE HUDDLE 1 & 2 BDRMS AVAIL. NOW. NEAR I need 3 AIR FORCE GA's f@#$"/oA&•()f@#$ 0foA&•()@#$0foA and know when to run .. ON SUNDAY AFTER OHIO STATE CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES $$$Please call Laura$$$ Two Washington GA's needed for THE GAMBLERS GAME. 272-6306 @ (219)284-4396 Wanted family from Calif. Call Dave x2030 CAMERA DESCRIPTION: 2 GAs for Wash 0 Holy St. Jude apostle and martyr RICOH MODEL Z-10Q2. FOUR SISTERS INN bed & bklst Dave Mathews/Black Crowes Brian 271-9043 Desperately needed UW tickets. great in virtue and rich in miracles PLEASE CALL PAUL PENDER­ home. Rms avail for football week­ 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 Please call Carey @ 232·0885 near knsman of Jesus Christ. GAST AT ends, JPW & grad. 2 miles from STUDENT FOOTBALL TIX FOR Faithful intercessor of all who 860-651-1911. campus. 219.287.6797 SELL GA Wsh tix 2775931 SALE- ALL GAMES!!! NEED BC & WASH TIX invoke your special patronage in call James X1658 312-951-5008 time of need. To you have recourse LOST: Blue Computer Diskette Moving to Chicago? NEED 4 TIX from the depth of my heart and labelled "Letter Perfect 1" on Wed SWF Alum looking for a roommate FOR AIR FORCE Academy Grad WANTED 4 Tickets to AirForce humbly beg whom god has given Oct 2, Hesburgh cluster. II found, to share 2 bdrm apt in goldcoast FOR MY FAMILY NEEDS 2 GAs Notre Dame Game. Call Collect such great power to come to my please call Jeanne @287-5467. area. Very reasonable. Call 312- CHRIS @0788 for AIR FORCE 901·795·6724. assistance. Help me in my present call Emily x1480 and urgent petition. In return I I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S .. FOR SALE WASH GA Paul 283- promise to make your name known ,___'W:_J\_N_T_E_D__ _.I ("·";~; ~:;:~ CALL STEVE AT "0867 Will trade 2 Rutgers GAs for 2 Pitt 0392/0397. and cause you to be invoked. Say GAs. Call Erin #4030 three Our Fathers, three Hail Mary's ROOMMATE NEEDED. SUPER · WANTED: 2 WASH GAs or STUD. FOR SALE AirForce StudTix and three Gloria for nine days. RIVERFRONT HOME. $300 .STU- Mac llci 20 meg RAM upgrade FOR PARENTS. WILL NEED TIX FOR PIIT & BC Paul 283·0392/0397. Publications must be promised. DENT OR PROFESSIONAL. 683- 200 meg Hard Drive PAY OR TRADE 2 RUTG. GAs Victoria x0781 Pray for us and all who invoke your 3720 DAYS. Monitor CD Modem CALL DAVE @ 4-1913 2Wash.stud.tix aid. -Amen Programs $800 #################### lv.offer on vmail BARTENDER, part time evenings 272 4258 NEED 4 AF GA'S FOR OUR DESPERATELY NEED 2597or2626 Chestnut House B&B, and weekends. Cocktail, breakfast PARENTS. CALL CHRISTINE OR AIR FORCE GAs St. Joseph, MI. and banquet SERVERS, part time Mac llci 20 meg RAM SONIA @ 243-9433. Karin @ X4635 WANT 2 or 3 Non convert Elegantly decorated home over· lor evening lounge and 200 meg Hard Drive #################### AF GA's, John 634·4219 looking Lake Michigan and only 40 breakfasVIunch restaurant. Good Monitor CD Modem mins. from ND. pay and steady hours for experi­ Programs $BOO NEED ONEGA FOR SENIOR'S Helpllll Need a GA for the Air Senior ND Band member needs Luxuriate In double whirlpools, pri· enced dependable people. Located 272 4258 FATHER- LAST CHANCE FOR Force game. Ask for Tina Wash GAs so parents & aunt can vate baths, full breakfasts & hors three miles from campus. Please HIM I 4·3113. experience ND. Call Alyssa 1554 d'oeuvres served fireside. apply in person, Varsity Clubs of ND vs. Navy PLEASE CALL BRIAN 287-4876 {616) 983-7413. America, Main and Edison in four hard to find ...NEED 3 AIR FORCE GAs• .. 2 WASH GA's 4 sale Mishawaka. mini tour packages bless you CALL PETE @ 4-0975 B.O. 4-4045 Stepan Center Court Time JFK to Dublin to JFI\ scheduling meeting for any SPRING BREAK 97. CANCUN, Depart 10/31/96 Return 11/4/96 NEED WASH GA'S FOR FAMILY I Have 2 GA's for Air Force and Pitt. 1 Wash GA for sale, b/o organizations wanting to reserve PANAMA CITY. BEST HOTELS, Includes Airfare, Dublin Hotel, and WILLING TO PAY$$$$$$$$$$$ Call me with best offer. Kristin @ Mike 234-8129 weekly court time at Stepan: LOWEST PRICES. STUDENT Game Ticket PLEASE CALL 273·2687-MARK 243·1321 Leave offer on machine Wednesday, Oct. 16 REPS NEEDED. FREE TRIP+ At Our Cost, $1199 per person OR 243·9476· KATE 4pm -Montgomery Theatre COMMISSION. $ (800)484-3498 call (518)-329-1341 ND DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs Have Wash., Pitt., and A. F. GA's. 1st Floor LaFortune. EXT. 6531 HELP-NEED 2 WA GA'S OR STU FOR WASHINGTON. Will trade for B.C. tix or to highest Gray 87 Cutlas Cierra loaded auto TIX CALL KATIE 289·4922 CALL LARRY {219)422·6088 bidder. Stephen 607-336-7218 I'm looking for Washington or Pitt excellent condition. New parts 101 The Gamblers will soon be reunit· tickets. Call Gregg at 273-1007 K. Best Offer. 219-296-7546(night) Stud TIX BOOK NEED WAGAs. For Sale 2 AF GA, call237·0072 ed! 1-9397(day). 4 Sale ·X1413 $$$ x-1489 see CLASSIFIEDS I page 23 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 11, 1996 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Palmeiro's two home Cards rock Maddux, Braves Ray Lankford's sacrifice fly Maddux was 6-0 with an 0.79 runs lift O's over Yanks LaRussa knows had given St. Louis a 4-3 lead ERA in his last eight outings and, with Maddux laboring, the against St. Louis. the first inning, Wells settled that his team is Cardinals loaded the bases with The Cardinals came out with Tied up series down and limited the Yankees two outs on an intentional walk a plan, trying to steal bases to one hit over the next three 'legitimate' to Brian Jordan. and hit to the opposite field. moves to innings before Joe Girardi Gaetti spoiled that strategy, Yet it was the first home run of tripled to open the fifth. By BEN WALKER Associated Press Writer and the entire evening for the the series that broke open the Camden Yards Girardi sliced a ball into the sellout crowd of 52_067, by lin­ game. gap in right-center and hustled By TOM WITHERS ATLANTA ing the next pitch over the With the score 3-all, Mike into third with a headfirst slide fence in left-center. It was the Gallego led off the seventh with Associated Press Writer just ahead of second baseman Not so fast, Atlanta Braves. Gary Gaetti hit a game­ fifth slam in NL championship a single that nearly hit Maddux Alomar's relay from short right series history, and the second in the head, the ball deflecting NEW YORK field. breaking grand slam off Greg There were no 12-year-olds to Maddux in the seventh inning off Maddux - Will Clark of San off the glove of the seven-time Wells, though, left Girardi Francisco connected in 1989 Gold Glove winner for a single. foul things up for the Orioles stranded by striking out Jeter and the St. Louis Cardinals this time. startled the Braves 8-3 when he pitched for the La Russa, criticized for not and Williams, and getting Chicago Cubs. Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run Thursday night, evening the NL ordering a bunt in the seventh Fielder on a routine grounder. "I thought he would work his inning of a tie game homer in the seventh inning Wells teased the Yankees championship series at one win Thursday, lifting Baltimore to a apiece. way out of it," Braves manager Wednesday night, asked pinch­ again in the sixth, allowing Bobby Cox said. "That was hitter Mark Sweeney to sacri­ 5-3 victory over the New York Mariano Duncan's one-out dou­ Not only did the Cardinals Yankees to even the American become the first team to solve going to be his last inning." fice. ble before striking out O'Neill By the end of the game, the Sweeney popped up his bunt, League championship series at and Charlie Hayes. Atlanta's awesome pitching in one win apiece. the playoffs - and extend stadium was about half-full. which Jones trapped with a The Orioles had loaded the Then again, it was full at the dive. Palmeiro's shot to right-center bases in the first and sixth off Maddux's string of spotty off loser Jeff Nelson snapped a October starts - they also start, compared to the 3,000 Jones threw over little second New York starter David Cone, empty seats for Game 1. baseman Mark Lemke covering 2-2 tie and gave the Orioles a but couldn't push a run across. ended the Braves' eight-game reason to celebrate less than 24 home winning streak in the For Gaetti, who led first, putting runners at second Cone had thrown 107 pitches Minnesota to an improbable and third and setting up the big hours after a possible win in entering the sixth inning before postseason. Game 1 was stolen away by a "A lot of people have seen World Series championship inning. Cal Ripken and B.J. Surhoff sin­ over St. Louis in 198 7, it was Jones left the game later with 12-year-old Yankees fan. gled and No. 9 hitter Chris Atlanta play in the postseason. The youngster, Jeff Maier, Not as many people have seen his third hit of this postseason, an injured foot, hurt on that Hoiles walked with two outs. two of them homers. The slam key play. had leaned over the right-field That brought New York man­ us play," Cardinals manager wall and interfered with Orioles' Tony La Russa said. "A lot of gave the victory to Todd The Cardinals scratched out ager Joe Torre out of the Stottlemyre, who was 0-3 two runs in the third, turning a outfielder Tony Tarasco in the dugout. With the bullpen door people don't know we're legiti­ eighth inning of Wednesday's mate competitors. against Atlanta this year. stolen base and consecutive, ajar and the Yankee infielders For Maddux, it marked broken-bat RBI doubles by Ron game, turning a routine flyout gathered on the mound around "I know they had a winning into a game-tying homer by streak going. Now, we got a another tough time in the fall. Gant and Jordan into a 3-0 him, Cone convinced Torre he Despite four straight Cy Young lead. Derek Jeter. The Yankees won was good for one more batter. mark," he said. "The series the game 5-4 in 11 innings. looks a lot different going to St. Awards, he is just ~-4 with a Atlanta came back back in And the right-hander deliv­ 4.14 ERA in 11 career starts in the bottom half on a two-run Maier brought his glove to the ered, getting Anderson to pop Louis." game again, but sat with his The Cardinals took away the the postseason. One of those homer by Marquis Grissom, up a 2-2 pitch out of the strike victories came in this year's Stottlemyre's No. 1 nemesis. family behind the Yankees' zone. Left fielder Tim Raines home-field edge in the best-of- dugout and could only watch 7 series, which now shifts to opening-round sweep of Los After Maddux struck out 'try­ made the catch near the railing Angeles. ing to sacrifice, Grissom hit. the ,... Palmeiro's drive sail over the down the left-field line where Busch Stadium for the next wall along with 56,432 others. three games. The Braves went Even though Maddux was next pitch over the left-fi-eld Yankee fans kept their gloves at charged with just three earned fence for his fourth home run The best-of-7 series shifts to their sides. 6-0 at St. Louis this season, and Baltimore's Camden Yards for the Cardinals will try to reverse runs, it was surprising the in 11 at-bats against Cone allowed five hits with Cardinals scored so many. Stottlemyre this season. Game 3 on Friday night. Jimmy five walks and five strikeouts in that trend Saturday when Key will start for the Yankees six innings. He threw 133 pitch­ Donovan Osborne starts against Mike Mussina. es, his highest total in 13 starts against Tom Glavine. With the score tied 2-2, this season. "It's better than 0-2," Gaetti Roberto Alomar doubled down Cone has had trouble in the said after the split. "We got ~ay~; the left-field line with one out in early innings since returning in something to prove against Webette the seventh off Nelson. September from surgery to re­ these guys this year. They Palmeiro, who went 3-for-3 move an aneurysm in his right swept us at home." Hey l with a homer in Game 1, fol­ shoulder. He walked the bases Gaetti's two-out slam capped lowed by hitting a 3-1 pitch over loaded in the first inning, but a live-run seventh and finished the wall in right-center. Maddux, who matched a career escaped trouble by getting Have You Heard About I Baltimore starter David Wells Ripken to fly to center with two high by allowing eight runs. pitched out of serious trouble in outs. However, Cone's fourth The inning was set up when the fifth and sixth innings walk of the game in the third third baseman Chipper Jones WebMarketPiace ~ before leaving with runners at inning would come back to bite threw away a bunt, ironic first and second in the seventh. him. After Anderson was because it was Jones' bunt in Wells gave up eight hits over 6 walked leading off, Zelle home­ Game 1 that was botched by www .webmarketplace.com 2-3 innings for the win, raising red to left on a 3-1 pitch. the Cardinals in a 4-2 loss. his career record at Yankee The Yankees strung together "I needed to make one more Stadium to 10-1. three straight opposite-field sin­ pitch to Gaetti," Maddux said. Todd Zeile also homered for gles in the first inning to take a "First pitch slider. Real good, valuable coupom - ~pecial di1count1 the Orioles, who set a major­ 2-0 lead. huh? Must have hung a lot." league record with 257 homers in the regular season and have continued their long-ball bar­ rage in the postseason. Palmeiro's shot was Baltimore's 13th in six playoff games. Architecture Career Week The Yankees cut it to 4-3 in the seventh on Cecil Fielder's October 14- 17 RBI single off reliever Alan Mills. But the Orioles got an important insurance run in the Hayes-Healy Room 122 eighth on Alomar's sacrifice fly. With Brady Anderson at third, The Architecture Faculty and the Notre Dame Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students Alomar lifted a ball down the proudly present our exciting and informative "Career Week '96." Architecture students and other majors who right-field line. Right fielder might be considering a career in architecture are encouraged to attend the following events: Paul O'Neill caught it in foul ter­ ritory but couldn't make a play Monday, October 14,7:00 pm on Anderson. "Getting Started: Pre-graduation Employment and Objectives" The Yankees, who had rallied to win their previous four Tuesday, October 15, 6:30pm postseason games, threatened "The Path Less Traveled: Career Opportunities in Architecture" to come back again in the ninth. Jeter singled off Randy Myers Featuring a variety of guest speakers and a reception and with one out Bernie Williams walked. Armando Wednesday, October 16, 7:00pm Benitez came on and got Fielder "The Quest Begins: Job Search Strategies" to pop up for the second out and Panel Discussion got Tino Martinez on a routine fly ball to right to end the 4- Thursday, October 17,7:00 pm hour, 13-minute game. Wells was originally slated to "Career Design: The Resume, Cover Letter, and Portfolio" start Game 3, but was moved up because of Tuesday's rainout. Watch The Observer or stop by Hayes-Healy next week for a detailed schedule of events for each evening. This The left-bander entered the game 13-5 in career starts is an architectural event you will not want to miss. If you have further questions, please contact the American against New York. Institute of Architecture Students Hotline at lx4664!! After giving up two runs in ,-

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Call for our illustrated catalog 1-219-631-6316 Open Monday-Saturday, 9am-5pm Spedal Hours Football Weekends! Friday 9am-7pm; Saturday 8am-6pm page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 11, 1996 • NFL Former Irish QB

. who used to face his brother unhappy in Seattle twice a year when he played for It will be an awkward final the Cleveland Browns. "But we Mirer plans to 10 weeks of the Seahawks sea­ match up so few times in a son for the former Notre Dame ··• game, a glancing blow here and be elsewhere star, who is in the fourth year there, that it's not like I line up of a five-year contract. John and block him the whole game. next season Friesz took over for Mirer last it's a lot more competi­ Sunday in Miami and threw play golf or pick­ By JIM COUR three touchdown passes in a games." Associated Press Writer 22-15 victory. Hf1inl'l1:on· offense is can­ When the Seahawks (2-4) rookie Eddie KIRKLAND, Wash. play in Kansas City (4-2) next hri had 152 yards Rick Mirer expects to be Thursday night, Mirer will be tt)(•t:tu~:H Cincinnati. He playing with another NFL team Friesz's backup again. He nl"<:t."'""' players with next year. knows he will probably only on ground. He said Thursday that he play again this season if Friesz Falcons also found a thinks the Seattle Seahawks, gets hurt. steadying force in the backfield who tried to trade him to "I don't know how I could last week, getting three rushing Atlanta for suspended quarter­ feel any more in limbo," he touchdowns from Jamal back JefT George, will deal him said. Anderson. He leads the NFL at the end of the season. Mirer knows coach Dennis with a 5.8-yard average per "I would bet that would hap­ Erickson and his coaching staff carry, including 22 runs of at pen," the Seahawks' former have lost confidence in him. least 8 vards. starting quarterback said after The coaches also have been Even though Craig the team returned to practice less than candid with him this "lronhead" Heyward was a during its bye week. season, he said. l,OOO"ya,rd rusher last season. Mirer, the second player cho­ "I just want to get looked in Anderson seems poised to take sen in the 1993 draft, was de­ the eye," Mirer said. "I have ov~r the bulk of the playing moted after four interceptions people who walk by me now time in Atlanta's one-back set. and a fumble in a Week 5 loss and look at their shoes. That's ''l was very impressed with to Green Bay in the Kingdome. not the way I approach it." Jamal during the game," Jones Then the Seahawks tried to Asked about his relationship said, "but after l looked at the trade him to the Falcons, a with Erickson, Mirer said: "I film, I was even more im­ deal that didn't happen found out where I stand and pressed." because George refused that's that. I'm not going to say Jones isn't too impressed with Seattle's offer of a six-year, anything to hurt anybody." a secondary that has only one $30 million contract. The NFL Mirer was particularly interception. Once again, the trading deadline· }'assed unhappy with Erickson and the Falcons have made their annual Tuesday. Seahawks front office for not slide to the bottom of the NFL "He chose not to be here," keeping him up to date on the defensive rankings (28th over­ Mirer said of George. "That status of the George, trade all). should tell people something." talks. When the Seahawks left ''We've been in position," Philadelphia and Chicago Seattle for Miami last Friday, Jones said. "In those five called the Seahawks during the Mirer was on a cellular tele­ a, family feud within games, we've probably had the George trade talks and phone from a bus talking to his Bruce Matthews Will ball in our hands' six times. But inquired about Mirer. San agent, Los Angel_es-b~se~ against his brother. we haven't made.tho plays. Francisco has liked Mirer since Marvin Demoff, askmg him If defensive end Clay We've got to start making the he came into the NFL. for the 23rd - and plays." he should get aboard. ftUll.lllocl. "I'm not dying to stick is de "If it was going to happen, win and they ate capable ·.. · apparently final - time. Forty­ George, meanwhile, won't be around, but I'm not trying to then I certainly didn't want to year-old Clay, the oldest player maldng any •play!! this week ot run away from anything, winning a lot of games;· waste 12 hours of flying," he Houston coach Jeff Fisher, who in the NFL, plans to retire at the any other week for Atlanta. He either," Mirer said. "It's clear endofthe season. waits for the Falcons to give said. "How am I supposed to doesn't relish facing the run~ to me that there was interest know anything when we're not "Ifs made for some exciting him his freedom so he can start from other places. It's clear to and"shoot offense under t\!lY given any information?" circumstances. "For our games," said Clay Mattlwws, looking for a new team. me that I could also say I could Mirer said he has always be interested back." tried to do the honorable thing, He stopped short of saying he noting that he stayed at Notre would welcome a trade. Dame to finish out his senior "It depends on the situation," year. He said he had no pr?b­ he said. "There are teams that lem with the Seahawks trymg are more attractive than oth- to get George, only the way the ers." club went about doing it. CINEMA AT THE SNITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631-7361 -EAR_N Two Thumbs Up •.. with Lili Taylor in amarvelous performance." WHILE YOU A-·-blazingly beautnul performance by Lili Ta~or." LEARN -JM ...... TIIEWIIU lll1lff JMMl Without losing valuable Extraordinary I" "****______,_ study ~nd social time! 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Friday, October 11, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 23 • MEN's SOCCER Battle of West Coast offenses Stretch run kicks off By DAVE GOLDBERG season. out game last week in St. with W. Illinois, Pitt Associated Press Wrirer Bennett wasn't too far away Louis, when he ran 13 times from that standard last sea­ for 73 yards and caught five By BRIAN REINTHALER The Blue and Gold are looking GHEEN Bi\Y, Wis. son, when he ran for 1,067 passes for 57 yards, just what Sports Writer to remain undefeated on their Sid Gilman invented what's yards - the first Green Bay a coach wants from a back in home turf, where to this date. now the West Coast offense, back over 1,000 since 1978 - that offense. Tonight the men's soccer they have compiled a record of Don Coryell refined it, Bill and caught 61 passes for 678 "Terry did a lot of things team begins the stretch run of a 4-0-2, matching their Big East Walsh perfected it and Joe yards. we've been missing," said season that has yielded almost mark. If the Irish are able to Montana made it work. So what do the 49ers bring coach George Seifert. nothing but success. As it fend off Western Illinois, only Yet when the c;reen Bay with their 4-1 record when One reason they were miss­ stands, the Irish possess a 7-2-2 the Badgers of Wisconsin will be l'acknrs and San Francisco they challenge the 5-1 ing it was, ironically, the overall record, including a near­ standing between Notre Dame 41Jnrs each takn their versions Packers, who this season have offense itself. ly perfect mark of 4-0-2 in the and an unbeaten home record of that offense into the f'irst joined San Francisco and They had the all-purpose Big East, which is good enough for 1996. marquee game of the NFL Dallas among the NFC elite? back they wanted in Ricky for a share of the lead in the Berticelli understands, how­ season Monday night, it may Terry Kirby, perhaps? Watters, who wasn't far from conference. ever, that tonight's opponent be decided by the runners, Kirby, obtained in a trade Craig's feat in San Francisco's With just seven games will not be easily defeated. not tlw passers around whom with Miami just before the Super Bowl season of 1994 - remaining on the schedule, five "Western Illinois is always a tho systc)m is built. season, fills most of the crite­ 877 yards rushing and 66 of which are intra-conference hard working team, feisty The key to the ofTensn often ria for a running back in the catches for 719 yards. But he matches, Notre Dame is in posi­ team," explained the coach. is the swing pass, used in West Coast offense. But he's wanted to run more, so he left tion to capture the Big East "They are a tough team to play much tlw same way that a injury prone and was slowed as a free agent for regular season title - no small against." \ run is usnd. Throwing to the by an ankle problem early in Philadelphia, where he gained feat for a team that entered the The Irish are hoping that tri­ outside is what oprms up the the season. 1,273 yards on the ground conference just a year ago. captain Tony Capasso can main­ slant routr.s that Jerry Hice lie may have had his break- last season. The challenge for the Irish, tain the offensive momentum and Hohr.rt Brooks run so who have developed a reputa­ that h'e has built up over the wnll for San Francisco and tion for rising to any occasion past couple of games. Until this c;rcH!n Bay, just as Lance this season, lies in the fact that point, Notre Dame had been i\lworth (Gilman), Charlie all but one of their remaining laeking a serious scoring threat. Joi1wr (Coryell) and Dwight . ,.. l conference games will be played If just one more playnr can join Clark (Walsh) did before on the road. The final home Capasso as a goal scorer, that thmn. contest will take place on potential tandem would bP very "In our offnnse. the guy is Sunday afternoon, when the tough to stop. not going to carry the ball 25 Panthers of Pittsburgh come to If the streaking Irish offcmse tinws a ganw as a rule," says town. can continue to complement c;rncn Bay coach Mike But first things first. Before their always stifling defense, llolmgrnn, who tutored undnr the Irish set ofT on their string of Western Illinois will havn a long Walsh and was tlw 49e rs' all-important Big East match­ ride home to look forward to. offnnsivc coordinator before ups, they must take on a The philosophy invoked by taking over the Packers. unknown Western Illinois squad Coach Berticelli on thn eve of '_'So lw has to be able to tonight which, according to the season opener is perfect for blor.k and catch and do all the head coach Mike Berticelli. can­ games like tonight's. It has car­ not be overlooked. ried Notre Dame to this point, little .thing~; That's what he rlcH!S for us. "We're not going to look past and with a little luck, will con­ In Holmgren's case, "he" is Western Illinois," commented tinue to carry them into and , 1\dgar Bennett, who is inching Berticelli. "Every win matters." through the post-season. elosnr to the accomplishments And this is not just any win. "One game at a time." of Hoger Craig, the prototype running back for Walsh's San Franeisco offense that Can I trouble you for a warm glass of milk? Montana guided. llf1 set the Classifieds It helps me sleep better. standard in I 985, when he continued from page 19 You can trouble me for a warm glass of bncame the only running back SHUT THE hell UPI You see this in NFI. history to rush for Maud~ nametag. You're In my world now, 1,000 yards and gain 1.000 Is there a bridle for this Proteus? GRANDMA. yards receiving in the same PhotocourtesyoiSportslnlormation ~W.B. Former Notre Dame lineman Aaron Taylor now starts for the 'Pack'. The Sub. Look out .. .It's coming. So who is this Brian Cullen character and why is he so darn cool? Awww. matching tattoos. That's so cute. Except you went and got yours all hot and JUST ADDED the colours ran. Boo. Friday, October 11th, 10:30 (p.m.) The University acknowledges and affirms the presence of the gay Here's the question of the day from lOA: SKALCOHOLIKS Is Hanson a quarterback or is he a safely? and lesbian students in our t. We value our gay and lesbian QB or safely? QB or safely? Let him play Special 18 AND OVER show. both, I guess. We are undefeated. of this Jazzmen's Nite Club Skankin' and Scorin'll Hey, where's my underwear?

a..l\:,..~"~-t.· ncl usi ve Thank god I did those push-ups. Sarah. I Llamas are larger than frogs. If you are really needed my biceps today. swimming, and you see a llama, you must "'{M"",.... tional shout, "Look outl There are llamas!" Good luck to all those fateful souls who of any have the GRE on Saturdaylllllll I love you, Doug I ; LA ESPERANZA I I~ Authentic Mexican Kitchen ~ "Your Passport to a New Eating Experience.' ~ ~ Serving lunch & dinner, & catering available ~Great Prices- Average dinner: $6.50 ~ Average lunch: $3.95 ~ ~ ~ TACOS ... ENCHILADAS ... CHIMICHANGAS .. . ~ CHILE RELLENOS ... TAMALES ... FLAUTAS .. . I WET BURRITOS & MORE ... ~ ~ Open 7 days a week! ~ Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. ~ ~ Fri. & Sat. 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m ~ Sun. 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m...... - ~ Buy 1 entree get 1 I~ For more information, entree at 1/2 price! expiret 10/17/96 Located at 1636 N. Ironwood­ Paid for by the Office of Student Affairs Next door to Nick's Patio Within Walkin Distance rom Cam us! page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 11, 1996

• MEN's TENNIS Split squad fares well at Princeton, UNC :meets Observer Staff Report "Ryan has been a pleasant surprise," said Bayliss. "He For the second weekend this has not lost a match yet and fall, the Notre Dame men's ten­ showed some real poise out nis team showed that it will be there. imposing, as Coach Bob Bayliss "Warford has improved as split his squad, sending one much in a year as any player I group to the North Carolina have ever coached. He has a Classic and the other to the bright future here." Princeton Invitational. Also making strong showings Each group made an impres­ were Notre· Dame's Matt sive showing. In Chapel Hill, Horsley and Vijay Freeman. Notre Dame's Jakub Pietrowski Horsley teamed with Sachire to reached the Blue Flight Finals, win the White Doubles, defeat­ losing to UNC's Tripp Phillips ing Michigan's Brad McFarland 4-6. 6-1, 6-4. and Matt Wright easily. Bayliss was encouraged by In the Blue Flight Patterson the play of Pietrowski, who he and Pietrowski defeated said "did a great job of con­ Harvard's Mitty Arnold and structing points and patterns. Majmadar on the strength of The only flaw lay in Jakub's their service returns. They inability to finish the points. remain undefeated this year. He moved up in the count and At Princeton, Irish senior dictated play very well." Ryan Simme reached the Notre Dame's Brian finals, losing to Udi Kish of Patterson won three matches, Pennsylvania, by way of Israel losing also to Phillips. 6-3, 6-3. Simme's best win "Brian played very well in his came in the quarterfinals three wins," said Bayliss. "He against Mark Fisicaro of Penn. is hitting the ball with more Assistant coach Andy Photo courtesy of Sports Information Sophomore Andy Warford made it to the finals in last weekend's match at North Carolina. Coach Bob penetration and serving with Zurcher said, "Ryan did a Bayliss says Warford "has improved as much as any player" he has ever coached. power. He has a chance to be great job of mixing up his pace a great player." and spins, keeping Fisicaro In the White Flight, rising from getting into a groove." Irish star Ryan Sachire contin­ Irish junior Dan Rothschild ued his outstanding play, win­ reached the semifinals, also ning the tournament by defeat­ losing to Kish 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. ing Irish surprise finalist Andy "Danny is for real this year," Warford 7-6, 7-6 in a battle said Zurcher. "He has had two marked by Sachire's razor consecutive outstanding sharp groundstrokes and performances in fall tourna­ Within walking distance of ND Campus! Warford's athleticism. ments." No appointment ever needed! 277-1166 KEENAN UNDERGROUND Ho10 ... GaRI~·· session •.:.A-·· plus eials tan "til

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page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October II, I996 • Running game, defense key for Fisher, St. Ed's this Sunday. Sorin will seek to tastic job putting the clamp on had scored 20 points in their Zahm's BigD build on a one game winning their opposition's running game opener. BLUE DIVISION streak, while Carroll seeks to and has caused several fumbles For Zahm to win this game, shoots for yet snap a two-game losing streak. that have put them in the posi­ defense will have to shut down In action in the Blue The Vermin, who looked tion to win both games. The the Alumni running game, Division, Off-Campus attempts another shutout rather impressive to begin the secondary has also shown which has been on a roll. The to recover from last week's season, have since had nothing improvement by not allowing 3-0 Dawgs have depended on thrashing at the hands of By ADRIAN WILKERSON but offensive production prob­ the big plays that resulted in the rushing abilities of Matt Sports Writer Morrissey. Both their offense lems. To remedy this problem, Sorin's lone loss. Mammolenti and Dave Schank and their defense looked weak, Carroll may seek to go to an for most of the production. and will have to regain their The Fisher Green Wave will aerial attack over the question­ try to climb above the .500 mark ZAHM (2-0) VS. They will certainly have their form if they want to beat able Sorin secondary. hands full against the wall that Keenan. while the Steds just want to There are no problems on the ALUMNI (3-0) break into the win column in is the Zahm line. In the end, Planner, coming off a bye outset with Carroll's defense. It Alumni's relatively untested this week's matchup between This is the game of the week week, has looked inconsistent has managed to relatively con­ passing game may be called to thus far this season. They will the two teams. tain the opposition in the first in men's interhall action. The Fisher will try again to use the step up in pressure situations. have to play their best game of half of each of its contests. victor in this contest will be Zahm's defense is not the run offense that seems to be the the one that can over­ the year if the wish to beat The defensive line has only unit that instills fear in the top-ranked Morrissey. most effective. Defensively, the kept the Vermin come either of the Fisher line will seek to contain opposition's offense. Alumni The Manor has looked close by totally league's best has effectively shut down all the Steds' running game, the defenses. unbeatable. Tailback Mark shutting down that have opposed them. The Tate has dominated the bright part of the St. Edward's some of the most Zahm, well rested attack. defensive line, much like league, and will be a tough one vaunted rushing after a bye week, Zahm's, has not allowed a seri­ The Steds running game will must resume the to bring down this week. attacks in the this ous run play to leak through. Lastly, Dillon and Keough .- try to overcome the near misses division. However, as L production they that have plagued the offense The secondary has not had square off. The Dillonites have with most teams this enjoyed in the sec­ serious opposition as of yet, so for the first three games. To do ond half of their last game. been awful this season. On the year, Carroll will have to step it will be intetesting to see if other hand, Keough is led by so, Steds will have to contend up coverage in the defensive By scoring 13 points against with Fisher's defense, which the new found Zahm aerial at­ quarterback Brian Perez. His backfield. Carroll in that game, they had tack can respond against the seems to give its opponents fits. more than four times the offen­ efficiency has made Keough a The Screamin' Otters will Alumni defensive backs. solid team this season. The Steds' shining star, the seek to build on the positives of sive production in their pre vi-· defense, has kept the team in last week's victory to emerge ous six quarters. This sudden the game by shutting down with a win this week. The spurt in offensive output was a opposing offenses in the second Sorin passing game must pro­ result of the revival of the half. To win Sunday, they will duce big numbers this week, Zahm passing game. have to overcome the early jit­ because the rushing attack may Quarterback Chris Orr will ters that have allowed oppo­ find problems producing have to remain consistent with nents to jump out to huge leads. against the Carroll defensive his two touchdown perfor­ line. To defend against the mance in the previous game to CARROLL (1-2) VS. Vermin offense, Sorin will use prevail over Alumni. SORIN (1-1) their own highly respected One could write about the defensive line to put pressure flaws in the Zahm defense, but Two teams moving in oppo­ on the Carroll backfield. The as Fisher and Carroll know, there there are none. The site directions will also face off Otter defense has done a fan- defense has not allowed a sin­ gle point against them all sea­ son, and in most instances the -. opposing offense has not come · close. The defensive line has looked almost impenetrable, as no big running plays have bro­ ken through yet. In the back­ field, there has been nothing but success. Zahm completely shut out a Carroll offense that

The Observer/Jed Donahue Quarterbacks for Morrissey and Keough will play a big part in a wild weekend of interhall football.

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page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October II, I996 "I think that it is good for the nation. Currently, Santa • us," said Boxx about their Clara has a record of 8-2-0. Soccer back-to-back road trips. "We "Santa Clara is as good as we continued from page 32 need these hard games. By are," said Petrucelli. "We are playing these games we will going to have to fight for every Notre Dame has not been see what we need to work on inch. We will have to be at the atop the polls since the end of for the Final Four." top of our game to win. the 1994 regular season, just Today the team will try and Whoever wins the battle in the prior to losing to North defend their top ranking air will win the game." Carolina in the NCAA finals. against the Stanford Cardinals. Freshman Jenny Streiffer Currently. the soccer team is Currently the Cardinals are was named Big East Offensive in the roughest part of their ranked as No. 20, with a Player of the Week. She schedule. They had two tough record of 7-0. Stanford scored both Of the goals in the road games against two returns eight of its eleven North Carolina contest. ranked opponents last week­ starters, and could prove· to Streiffer chalked up another end in North Carolina. Now test the Irish. goal in the 2-0 win over the they are set to play two more "Against Stanford, we need Duke Blue Devils. ranked opponents this week­ to establish dominance early," In the first week of the sea­ end on the road. said Petrucelli. "We need to son, she was named the Big "Th~ results from last week score early, and put away the East Rookie of the Week. will help us," said Petrucelli game." Streiffer also leads the team in about these tough back to back On Sunday, the Irish will face goals and total points. weekends. "It gives us a lot of No. 8 Santa Clara at Santa This weekend the Irish are confidence, which helps. We Clara. The Broncos return ten looking to defend their new have had some time off, so we of their starters and appear to top ranking, and prove that are well rested." be one of the stronger teams in they are the team to beat.

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By JOE CAVATO back to her natural position will Illinois State loss beeause I think Sports Writer almost certainly improve the we got into a pretty good squad's offensive assault. rhythm. I think we did too well For most teams the midway "I think it brings a comfort too late." point marks a time when the level," said Lee of May's return. The Irish will likely improve team has already meshed. "I don't think it would have mat­ on the nation's 17th best block­ But, for the Notre Dame tered how good I would have ing average (lead by Mary volleyball team it marks a time done. I could have been great Leffers) and 1Oth best ace per of transition in which they will or bad because it will be differ­ game average (lead by Harris) begin to mesh. ent having Carey back." as the Friars and Eagles finished This weekend the Joyce Junior outside hitter Angie in the bottom half of the Big Center will host two Big East Harris explains the importance East conference a year ago. contests as the Providence of May's return. Brown hopes to receive Friars and Boston College "It is real important, it adds continued good play from last Eagles will challenge the Irish. depth at setter. Also, where we week's Big East player of the The Friars and Irish will take had depth before (at outside hit­ week Lindsay Treadwell, who the court after the pep rally and ter), we're back to where we has sparked the Irish in recent the BC-ND match up is set for 2 were (with Lee's return to hit­ matches. Junior Molly p.m. Sunday. ter), so we have depth all McCarthy is fresh off a gutsy The home team has just begun around now." performance in which she to make a setter transition from The squad's loss to Illinois played through siekness to ignite Jaimie Lee to Carey May. State marked their second loss the Irish rally and the team ean '· "Now I think everything is to­ in a week's time to unranked always count on the solid lead­ tally different," observed junior foes as Ball State upset the Irish ership of Jenny Birkner. hitter Angie Harris. "With the week. Head coach Debbie The Friars were swept by NO Jaimie going back to hitter and Brown saw her squad's streak last year by the final of 15-11, Carey back at setter it's kind of of 52 consecutive wins against 15-3, 15-5. Middle blocker like a new team." unranked opponents come to a Becky Loftus will have to be on May saw her first significant halt. After the combination of top of her game if they hope to action of the season in the two losses in such proximity give the Irish a run for their Tuesday's loss to Illinois State as one wonders about the team's money. she rallied the team at their confidence level. BC will be hoping to score as attempt at a comeback. May Angie Harris assesses the they could only muster five earned all-district honors last situation. points against the Irish setters a season and her setting has been "It has been really tough but year ago and were shut out in sorely missed. Thus, the transi­ as Debbie said we can get down two of the three games. tion is eagerly awaited as the now and give up or we can keep "We've finally started to play Darners' record has dropped to going hard. I think that we just well and will have to keep the 10-5, with two of those losses need to learn how to win. We right attitude and stick with it," coming against unranked foes. know were a good team, we just Harris mentioned. "The teams Lee, who had never played need to develop the attitude that aren't that strong, but every setter before in her life, filled we're not going to lose." practice and match from here the void left by May while she The Achilles heel for the team on out we'll have to go in with recovered from a dislocated this year has been coming out the attitude that it is prepara­ shoulder and she did an flat, as the Irish have dug them­ tion for the NCAAs." admirable job, but clearly the selves into holes early and often. Lee predicted that there will team's hitting was affected by Lee still wonders what the prob­ be a dill'erent team on the court May's absence. lem is. this Friday and Sunday. Last season, the Irish hitters "I have no idea why not ~very­ "I am not positive, but I think posted a team record .271 hit­ body has been on at the same it will change. I think that peo­ ting percentage under May's time or come out flat, but I think ple who come out to watch will guidance. This season the per­ it will change." see a lot of different looks. It is centage has dropped to .215. Lee continued to discuss the kind of hard to say, that (Illinois May's return combined with affects of the team's losses. State) was only the first match, The Observer/Rob Finch Lee, an all-district performer at "Ball State was a lot more but I think things can only go Setter Carey May returns to the Irish lineup this weekend, allowing hitter from a year ago, switching detrimental, I think, than the up." Angie Harris to move back to her natural position at hitter.

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Fnf(lfii"IJil'HIIt A.nnll'f'rJQT)' Rillfl~ · Flnt C"IIJIIHII Madt JtN'tlry · Ctrfljlrtl Apprtlilllls -Rt'pnln 219•277•1515 Cenlennial Place Don't miss AUDIO ADRENALINE at ELCO 219•277•1010 324 W. Cleveland Fax 219•277•3267 Granger. IN 46530 Friday, Oct. 11 In Elkhart On Sale Now-219-293-4469 page 30 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 11, 1996 .. very nicely. Each has stepped next week, when league play in the way we hoped. They commences. But the Mustangs Hockey definitely will increase our tal­ will be the first test for the continued from page 32 ent level." young Irish squad. Noble stat­ One of their most notable ed that he wanted to start the helps the new players; not only contributions to the team will season off on the right note. do they have me to learn from, be overall speed. He also said that the game will but they can also learn from "That's the first thing you give the freshman valuable the veterans." notice about them, " continued experience. Another strong indicator for Poulin. "They're fast." "They'll get to see what it's a competitive season lies in the Thus far the team has had a like at this level," said Noble. talented freshman class that good camp. Junior captain Coach Poulin expects a matriculated at Notre Dame. Steve Noble said that the pre­ scrambly start. Freshman center Ben Simon is season went very well. "Our initial problem will be fresh off a tour of Europe with "We're definitely ahead of that we try to do too much, but the U.S. junior national team, where we were last year at that's to be expected. We want and center Joe Dusbabek this time," he remarked. to focus on improving our spe­ joined Simon in the national He also stated that the team cial teams." team camp. Defensemen had worked especially hard In the recent past the Notre Tyson Frazier and Nathan during the first few weeks and Dame hockey program has ex­ Borega were British Columbia that their practices had been perienced a decline. But all-stars. up-tempo. Coach Poulin's enthusiasm and Coach Poulin was pleased The road to the top of the knowledge of the game, com­ with the play of the newest CCHA, which is putatively the bined with a young, talented members of his team. most competitive conference in team, bodes well for the He said, "They've settled in country, will not begin until future. -·

, ··~

The Observer/Rob Finch Now that the Irish hockey team is entering its second season under Coach Dave Poulin (pictured left), they feel more comfortable. As a result, their practices (above) have been more up-tempo.

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TLe Ulti.-.-.te y Friday, October II, I996 ------The Observer • TODAY page 31 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON ,------~------, HAI'I'Y IHRTIIJ>A Y! IN THE today. A heart-to-heart talk will pro· NEXT n:AR 01' YOUR LIFE: vide important clues. A financial or An oppm1unity you thought lost for· romantic partnership could he ever, could return. Grab the brass involved. ring' Solo projects have the best VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): chance of success now. A part-time Communication nourishes thanks to job or home-based business could your understanding atlitudc. Higher­ improve your financial position. ups appreciate where you arc com· Real estate purchases are favored ing from. Meet a personal challenge next February. Sell a property in head-on. June. A job offer you receive in the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): You summer of '97 may not he that need to explore your options. A great. Seek an accountant's help if direct approach will work hctter you have tax questions. A pareni­ than a subtle one. Ask yuestions, child relationship will improve with then listen carefully 10 the answers counseling. you receive. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): TillS DAY: first lady Eleanor Roo· You may have to change your plans sevelt. actress Joan Cusack, actor in order to achieve your goals. A MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Luke Perry, jazz drummer Billy can-do attitude and gracious manner Higgins. make it possible for you to meet a ARIES (March 21-April 19): tough deadline. Rumo" could mislead you. Others SAGITTARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. '(OU STAY OUT HERE are depending on your good judg­ 21 ): Smarten up! A flexible ment. Rely on what you know to be approach will help you assess a crit· UNriL. CfOU STOP fact, not on hearsay. Put your best ical situation correctly. Do not ideas on public display. underestimate your worth to an CHEWING ON M4J TAURUS (April 20-May 20): employer or client. Private talks with authority ligures CAPRICORN (Ike. 22-Jan. CARP£TS! put you ahead of the game. I 'i): Someone from your past give' Although new financial opportuni· you a creative idea. Write succinct ties are plentiful, you must choose memos, giving specific details. You carefully. A talent for writing will will accomplish more working alone bnng you favorable publicity and than trying to coordtnate a group new prestige. effort. • GEMINI (May 21-June 20): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IKl: Your intuition helps you solve an Focus on your long-range goab. unexpected problem. Creative New sources of financial support endeavors will occupy the lion·s appear. Do not afraid 10 tap into share of your time next week. them. Romance is a source of much Decide what you want most from a speculation. Seek yuiet surroundings DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS close relationship. if interested in promoting together· r------~Gr------CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be nes~. prepared to supply higher-ups with PISCES (Feb. llJ-March 20): THE 5TATU5 OF OUR ~ OUR PONDEROUS AND ~ WE f'o\UST FIND A the infonnation they want. A brain· Adopt an easy-going manner when ~ INEfFICIENT Mfi.NAGEMf.NT E storming session with a colleague discus-ing difficult issues with your 5TI\ATEGIC ALLIANC£. WAY TO OE5TI\OY shows you how important details can co-workers. They will respond in a 15 "DOOMED." 1 ~TYLE CAUSED THEIR ~ THf!..T ~E.W COf'\PANY. be. A new savings program promise' posnive way. Gentleness will work B 5£5T PEOPL£ TO QUiT l you a higher rate of interest. wonde" in rnnwnce. too. A\oid ~ w I'LL 5£.£. IF TI-\E.Y'RE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Go neglecting your family while pursu· " A.NO CJ:\EATE A. COMPETIN& ~ ahead and play Sherlock Holmes ing recreational inreresrs. ~ COI"\Pf>..NY. ~ lNTERE.STED lN A STRATEGIC • OF INTEREST A-Lllf>..NC£.. ) Alcoholics Anonymous will hold a closed meet­ ing at 9 a.m. on Saturday, October 12. Sponsored by the Alumni Association, the meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room (room 124) of the Center for CROSSWORD Social Concerns.

ACROSS 30 Flowery 54 Treat with milk ... 1 Rush Limbaugh ornamentation 55 Florida's -­ •MENU medium 32 Foundation National Forest 10 Kind of artery timber 58 Decide in Notre Dame advance 15 Everybody 33 Disturbances 58 Arduous journey 18 Headword 35 Comic Bill and North South others 59 Leave oneself at Chicken Noodle Soup Tortilla Soup t7 Riding, in a way 37 Asia's Trans risk on Wall Tangy Chicken Sandwich Fried Catfish 18 Flavor Street -- Mountains Grilled Tuna with Lemon Mozzarella Stieks 19 Doll's cry so Imparts 38 Straightforward Cheese Enchiladas Vegetable Calzone 20Mai-- 42 Nash fellow 61 Care centers 21 1882 Sardou 43 Perfect drama Saint Mary's 44"--cold ... " DOWN 22 Live 47 Burt's "The Roast Loin of Pork 23 Assertive ones Killers" co-star, 1 Without Rotini Casserole exception 25 Certain Hill 1946 Chopped Beef Steaks 2 Cochise player 28 1976 Olympics 48 Measles Bread Dressing of 50's TV star symptom Cinnamon Apples 28 Spanish ayes 50 Nickname 3 Song standard from 1875 29 Yeats's "The Lake 51 Miner 4 Ted Kennedy's -of lnnisfree" 53 N.T. book eldest 5Code material ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Wanted: Reporters, 8 Supplement

7 Arp was one Puzzle by A. J. Santora 8 Backdoor 23 Boughpot 41 Places to raise a 49 Top photographers and 9 Spectators' cry 24 Slangy ending flap? 52 Like some bags 10 Pianist von 27 Area colonized 45 Charisma, from or rags .!1It~n11• Alpenheim et al. by ancient the Spanish 54 Other: Sp. -=+=+:±:'ili.E+:'-:-B 11 Kind of story Greeks editors. 29 Printing 46 Habitations 56--favor ~~'-+''--t-,... B~~~:..fiiiii-..=-+=:-=-~R 12 Song standard from 1966, with 31 Biblical queen 48 Auditions 57 Utmost "The" celebrated at Purim Join The Observer 33 Lettuce spray? .;; 13 withoutprinciples Answers to any three clues in this puzzle ~!tn~··· 34 Collarbone are available by touch-tone phone: ~=+.,:+:+::~-E-~ 14 Chewy candy 38 Liquidates, so to 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). -:+7+:;;+.::'-i 21 1969 Economics speak Annual subscriptions are available for the staff. Nobelist Ragnar 39 Heater best of Sunday crosswords from the last 40 Demoralize 50 years: (800) 762-1665. . Attentioo All Students: . . This year Columbus Day falls#on Saturday, O~t. 12th. For the first time In our 15'!._!ear history, Notre Dame will be honoring this holiday by CANCELLING ALL CLASSES on MONDAY, OCT. 14th. - Consider this the administ.r-:ation's way of saying, "We appreciate you." .b: ~AI ..

yeah right ... it will be a cold day in Patty O'Hara's office before the administration would be so kind ... but if the Student Union Board was in charge, we would cancel classes every Monday. ' · SUB - where fantasies are a wa of life. SPORTS Weekend page 32 Friday, October II, I996

• WOMEN'S SOCCER California Girls By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Sports Writer Petrucelli, girls 'not focusing' on

Finally the women's soccer team got what they deserved. The elevation_ to No. 1 ranking defending national champions received a unanimous number one ranking this week. They attained it by beating the top ranked North Carolina Tar Heels, last weekend, by a score of 2-1 in overtime. "It is a big deal for us," said ·~4 • sophomore Shannon Boxx. "We should have been No. 1 before. I ' J am glad that we got the respect we 1 deserve. Although, we are not \ focusing on it, because we still have a lot to do." "We have not discussed it," said head coach Chris Petrucelli about being the top ranked team in the nation. Instead of focusing on the rank­ ings, the team is concentrating on this weekends games. The Irish were previously ranked second behind the Tar Heels, despite the fact that they beat them in the semifinals en route to claim­ ing the national championship. This year was the first time in the history that the defending national champions were not the top-ranked team in the following season . • The Observer/Mike Ruma Freshman phenom Jenny Streiffer, who scored three goals against UNC and see SOCCER/ page 28 Duke last weekend, will help the Irish maintain their No. 1 ranking .

• HOCKEY Irish icers set to begin season Team more 0.867 save percentage) will year. The players, too, are mind the net for the Irish. more comfortable since they accustomed to The team struggled last year, know what to expect from him. finishing 9-23-4. Poulin Poulin said, "It was much expects to improve upon that easier when we began practice ways of Poulin record markedly this year. To this year. Twenty of the thirty By CHARLEY GATES begin with, he is much more players knew what I wanted Sports Writer comfortable in the position of and what I expected. That head coach and said that he The Notre Dame hockey team learned a lot during his first see HOCKEY I page 30 opens its season tonight at 7 p.m. at the Joyce Center, when they face off against the Western Ontario Mustangs. Head Coach Dave Poulin begins his second year at the helm, and he seeks to return the program to its glory days of 1982, when he starred on an Irish team that played for the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) title. The Irish return 20 of 30 players from last year's squad, including six of the top seven scorers. Expected to lead the offense are senior Tim Harberts (8 goals, 17 assists). sophomore Aniket Dhadphale (13 goals, 7 assists), and sophomore Brian Urick (12 goals, 15 assists). Defensively, sophomore Benoit Cotnoir ( 6 goals, 13 assists), senior Ben Nelsen, and junior Justin Theel will form

The Observer/Rob Finch the core of the Irish defensive The Observer/David Murphy Joe Gallo and the Irish begin their Big East stretch run this weekend. unit. Junior Matt Eisler will tend goal for the Irish this season, as he looks to anchor a defense that should improve over last year. See weekend preview on Page 23 Junior Matt Eisler (4.36 GAA, - vs. Washington Hockey vs. Western October 12, 1:30 p.m. Ontario, • Mirer unhappy in Seattle ~ Today, after pep rally ~ at Stanford -.. Today, 6 p.m. see page 22 ~ ' at Central C.C. - vs. Western Illinois ~ October 18, 7:30p.m. • Baseball LCS updates :~ Today, after pep rally see page 20 - vs. Providence Volleyball at U of Chicago @) Today, after pep rally S¢. October 15, 7 p.m. -----~ ~-~~---~------~------~------

Notre Dame .... u,," .. ' October 12, I 1:30 p.m. r --~- -- -~-~---

1

The Irish Extra • THE STATS Friday, October 11, 1996 F I GH

1 2 3 4 Tot 24 31 13 24 92 Denson 19 17 10 14 60 Edwards Farmer KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg NO Opp Kinder Rossum 3 45.0 1 gg First Downs 97 58 Mosley 2 19.5 0 21 Total yards 1592 1032 PASSING CompAtt Pet Yds TO lnt Lg Farmer 2 13.0 0 15 Total yards per game 398.0 258~0 Powlus 64 118 54.2 735 3 3 48 Denson\ 1 35.0 0 35 Total offensive plays 319 225 Jackson 1 2 50.0 6 0 0 6 Avg. yards per play 5.0 4.6 Rushing yards 851 386 RECEIVING Roc Yds Avg TO Lg INTERCEPTIONS No Rushing yards per game 212.8 96.5 Johnson 14 208 14.9 0 48 Cobbins 1 Rushing plays 198 127 Edison 1 Avg. yards per rush 4.3 3.0 Mosloy 12 134 11.2 34 Tatum 1 Passing yards 741 646 Chryplewicz 12 104 8.7 17 Passing yards per game 185.3 161.5 Edwards g 79 8.8 23 Passes completed 65 51 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Passes allempled 121 98 Tatum 22 12 34 1 0 1 1 Passes inlercepled 3 3 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pts Cobbins 21 10 31 0 0 2 1 Fumbles/Fumbles lost 1217 4/3 Edwards 5 1-1 0-0 0 0 32 Covington 20 6 26 1 2 2 0 29/60 14/48 Denson 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 24 Rossum 12 13 25 0 0 2 0 48 29 Sanson 0 0-0 9-10 5-6 0 24 Dansby 10 11 21 0 1 1 1.5 2/6 0/0 Farmer 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Wynn 14 6 20 0 0 0 2.5 Berry 10 10 20 0 0 3.0 FIELD GOALS Tot Maiden 11 9 20 0 0 0 Sanson 5-£ Cengia 0-1

uw Opp 82 65 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg yards 1660 1257 PASSING CompAH Pet Yds TO tnt Lg Dillon 13 22.3 0 51 Tolal yards per game 415.0 314.3 Huard 32 62 52 565 5 3 67 Jarzynka 2 17.5 0 19 Tolal offensive plays 295 257 Fortney 32 55 58 386 3 0 36 Kissel 1 0.0 0 0 Avg. yards per play 5.63 4.89 yards 709 387 RECEIVING Roc Y~s Avg TO Lg INTERCEPTIONS No Rushing yards per~ame 177.3 96.8 Palhon 19 298 15.7 3 55 Miller 3 Rushing plays 179 138 Janoski 9 116 12.9 2 28 Parrish 1 Avg. yards per rush 3.98 2.80 Dillon 9 97 10.8 0 31 Smith 1 Passing yards 951 870 Shehee B 47 5.9 0 22 Passing yards per game 237.8 217.5 Coleman 6 164 27.3 0 44 Passes completed 64 59 Cleeland 6 112 18.7 1 36 DEFENSE T A Tol FC FR Passes attempted 117 119 Harris 5 97 19.4 2 67 Fiala 15 35 50 1 0 Passes inlercepled 3 5 Aleaga 14 23 37 0 0 Fumbles/Fumbles losl 11/3 B/3 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Parrish 12 17 29 0 1 Third down conversions 33/67 21/57 Wales 0 0-0 16-17 3-5 0 25 Burton 9 13 22 0 0 Percentage 49 37 Shehee 3 0-0 0 0-0 0 18 Jenson ·11 9 20 0 0 Fourth down conversions 0/0 0/0 Janoski 3 0-0 0 0-0 0 18 Smith g 9 18 0 0 Palhon 3 0-0 0 0-0 0 18 Chorak 9 9 18 1 0 Dillon 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 12 Richie 9 9 18 0 0 Harris 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 12

FIELD GOALS Tot The Observer/Kevin Klau Wales 3-5 Husky running back Rashaan Shehee is second on the team wth 235 yards rushing. "The Most Popular Number on Campus" ~~

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~ I L______------L- Friday, October 11, 1996 The Irish Extra • THE NATI 0 N Sunshine -

TEAM RECORD POINTS Prev State set 1. Florida (38) 5-0 1643 1 2. Ohio State (24) 4-0 1609 3 3. Florida St (4) 4-0 1557 2 to serve 4. Arizona St (1) 5-0 1471 5 5. Nebraska 3-1 1374 7 as college 6. Miami 4-0 1312 8 7. Tennessee 3-1 1243 9 8. Alabama 5-0 1052 13 football 9. Colorado 3-1 1019 10 10. Penn State 5-1 995 4 showcase 11 . Notre Dame 3-1 988 11 12. LSU 4-0 977 14 By TIM MCCONN offense much trouble. cannot, you better learn, Sports Writer because that is exactly what the 13. North Carolina 4-1 910 15 #12 LSU at #1 Florida Ohio State Buckeyes are doing 14. Michigan 4-1 863 6 #3 Florida St. at #6 Miami If the 'Noles and 'Canes were right now to the rest of college 15. Northwestern 4-1 743 22 This matchup of fiery and not squaring off this week, this football. After disposing of 16. Washington 680 18 controversial Florida teams is would be the game drawing then #5 Notre Dame 29-16 two 3-1 this week's Game of the Year, everyone's attention. weeks ago, and then humiliat­ 17. West Virginia 6-0 618 19 and it should not disappoint. Top-ranked Florida seems ing then #4 Penn State last .. 18. Auburn 4-1 483 20 Each team can brag of a high­ invincible at this point. Danny week 38-7, the Buckeyes look ,9;) octane offense and a suffocat­ Wuerffel, probably the leading to do the same this week to 19. Brigham Young 5-1 348 21 ing defense. candidate for the Heisman at unranked Wisconsin. 20. Virginia 4-1 339 12 Coming off of an off-week, the this stage of the season, leads The Buckeyes feature an 21. California 5-0 322 Seminoles have had two weeks an offensive attack that has yet offense that has All-American 22. Kansas State 4-1 281 16 to get ready for this contest to be stopped. Their combina­ potential at every position. The 23. Georgia Tech 4-1 206 -- with their ·in-state rival. This tion of a Fun 'N Gun passing offensive line is led by Heisman should allow coach Bobby with a dangerous running game candidate Orlando Pace, the MJ 24. Wyoming 6-0 185 25 Bowden to pull out all the stops makes coach Steve Spurrier's master of the pancake block. 25. Texas 3-2 162 23 for this momentous contest. offense look simply scary to Tailback Pepe Pearson has OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Utah 125, Kansas 70, East Carolina 42, Having fac0d only one true test opposing coaching staffs. been brutal to opposing defens­ Southern Mississippi 40, Virginia Tech 35, Southern California 33, low tJ,· "".r th(s season (a 13-0 win Florida's thrashing of es, with his combination of 12, Wisconsin 12, Syracuse 10, Washington State 8, Georgia 6 ovL rth Carolina). Bowden Tennesse three weeks ago that speed, strength, and quickness.

c.JM must .. ot allow his team to they can shut down even the come out complacent. But hey, most potent of offense, but they #4 Arizona St. at UCLA this is Miami, and for the 'Noles are going to have their hands An unexpected suprise .this irnit 1::. motivation enough. full this week. LSU tailback season has been the Arizona Running back Warrick Dunn Kevin Faulk is fast becoming State defense. UCLA will be ABC* and quarterback Thad Busby one of the most-talked about more of a challenge than Boise lead an offense that can put the backs in the nation, and the State, however. The Bruins Wisconsin at Ohio Sl~. points on the board. However, rest of the offense is solid. proved to be a tough test for the North Carolina defense If Florida can continue to put Tennessee earlier in the year, proved that they are not points on the board, and can so ASU will have to be ready unstoppable. The 'Cane contain Faulk, this one could be for this Pac-10 showdown. defense has yet to face a stern over very quickly. Wildcat QB Jake Plummer has challenge this season, but they been one of the nation's best, still have the speed and Wisconsin at #2 Ohio St. and he will need another strong strength to give the Seminole Can you say rampage? lf you performance this weekend. CBS LSU at Florida 11 a.m. Florida St. at Miami (Fla.)

ESPN Tennesse at Georgia 6p.m.

Courtesy of Florida State Sports Information ""iSU's dominating defense will look to sti~le Danyell Ferguson and Miami's running game this weekend. The Peerless Prognosticators

Notre Dame

Florida St.

Florida

Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Tim Sherman Dave Treacy Mike Day Sports Editor UCLA Associate Sports Arizona St. Assistant Sports Arizona St. Editor Editor

Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame

Florida St. Florida St. Miami

LSU 'Florida LSU

Ohio State Ohio State Joe Villinski Dylan Barmmer Todd Wisconsin Courtesy of Vanderbilt Sports Information Associate Sports Fitzpatrick Arizona St. Assistant Sports Arizona St. UCLA Florida's offensive line has not given Danny Wuerffel much time with Editor Sports Writer which to work. Editor page4 The Irish Extra • COVER STORY Friday, October I I , 1996 Follo-wing in the Footsteps By DAVE TR£K."Y me and Alton Championship. (Maiden) and "We really had a Melvin, we really shot this year, and t's like a cycle, constantly in motion. have guys with that was a big fac­ It started some years back, with players like Chris experience." tor in deciding I Zorich anri Jeff Aim. However, he did whether or not to Not much later, Junior Bryant and Devon McDonald not feel that he had stay. Our team is continued the tradition. The process carried through enough experience solid. There's noth­ with Bryafit Young and Jim Flanigan. Most recently, to head to the next ing like the goal of Oliver Gibson and Paul Grasmanis filled the role. level after last sea­ winning it all to Now it is Henaldo Wynn's turn. son. Many an Irish motivate you." The successful Notre Dame defensive linemen of the fan wondered where When the time past paved the road for others to follow. They Wynn would be after comes for Wynn to demanded more of their younger teammates, expect­ the 1995 season as a make tho jump, hn ing them to exceed their potential, asking 120% effort possible spot in the has confidence that and dedication. NFL seemed to be in his time at Notrr~ It's the only road to follow for success. It's not an his immediate Dame will provn to easy path, but it worked for Zorich, Young and future. be limn well spent. Grasmanis. It is now working for Wynn. "I really thought "I talk to guys in "When I was coming up, the older guys expected a hard about whether the NFL and thBy all lot of me, and sometimes it just seemed like they were or not to stay," say how easy it is to being mean," he recalls. "But the truth is, they were Wynn acknowl- be there; they'rn all getting me ready. They were preparing me to get to a edges. "I really saying how difficult higher level. They saw potential in me, and they made didn't think that I Notre Damp, prac­ sure I worked hard to achieve it. had gotten as good tices were in com­ "And now, when I ask the younger guys to do the as I felt I could here. parison. I talked to same, it's because I've been in their shoes. l don't I hadn't reached the Dusty Zeigler a cou­ have a problem making sure people are doing their job edge where I felt I ple of weeks ago, as best they can; I know what needs to be done. And I could move on." and he just kllpt don't ask any more of them than I ask of myself." Holtz recognizes saying how easy All he asks for is 120%. All the time. that there may have practices there arn "The guy's a beast out there; he plays every snap of been other factors compared to the the ball and never gets tired," evaluates Melvin involved. ones at Notre Dame. Dansby, a fellow member of the cycle. "Even in prac­ "I really think his ------' I'm sure that com- The ObseiVer/Rob Finch tice, when things tend to get a little dry, he still man­ wife had a lot to do Fifth-year senior Renaldo Wynn, shown here about to drill Purdue quarter- ing here will really ages to stay sharp. lie's always working on technique, with (Wynn staying back Billy Dicken, is carrying on the legacy of great Irish defensive ends. help me in the always trying to improve. for a fifth year). He future, no quos- "He's quick as a cat and strong as an ox. When he told everybody he was coming back. I think Alton lion." decided to come back, it made our front seven one of Maiden was coming back, and he and Alton are pretty What will also help Wynn is his own determination the best in the country." good friends. When I did talk to him, I told him (to do) and natural abilities. The combination of strength "He's the aircrart carrier of the defense," Holtz prais­ whatever is in {Wynn's) best interest. He's a class (team high 485-pound bench, 705-pound squall. atti­ es. "They know one thing- when we go out there, young man, he's an excellent football player, and he's tude, and tunnel vision on thn field make him an there isn't anybody who's going to knock Renaldo going to play football for a lot of years." attractive pick. Wynn oil" the line, nobody is going to be able to block "He's one of my best friends a team leader," Maiden "I try to do my job on the lield at all times. I want to him one on one." reports. "His presence in the defense gives us great bo reliable and fill the holes or whatever. But if it's my "And when Henaldo says something people listen, chemistry. I'm very happy he's back." job to be aggressive and get through to the quartPr­ including the coaches." In truth, Wynn's fifth year at Notre Dame is an back, I like the challenge of sornnbody trying to stop There must be some sort of drive that keeps this car­ opportunity for him to put up some numbers that will me." rier full steam ahead. impress NFL scouts. There obviously were factors A lot of players he knows felt the same way when Maybe it's pressure that fuels the fire for the fifth­ besides improving statistics that kept the lineman in they were here. Those players have travnll!)d on, fol­ year senior. Pressure from trying to balance graduate South Bend, but getting some more sacks and tackles lowing their predecessors to the NFL. work, marriage, and football every day. Pressure from (2.5 sacks, 20 tackles in 1996) under his belt could Hnnaldo Wynn is on his way. trying to follow the path of those before him leading to only help his draft position. However, Wynn is reluc­ the next level. Pressure from being the leader. tant to make statistical improvements a goal. "I have a lot of pressures. a lot of roles. At horne, I "Sure, numbers are important," he concedes. "But have to be a husband, and that's a job I enjoy. On the how you play with teammates, if you have good funda­ field. I have to be a leader, and I like to lead by exam­ mentals, if you fill assignments, these things are ple. But I'm tired at the end of a day." important to scouts, too." But he earns respect. And some teasing. "You'd be surprised how thorough they are. They "lie's the grand-daddy of the offense," Dansby jokes. talk to your college coaches about you. They talk to "lie's like 50 years old." teachers, they talk to your friends on campus. They go "Yeah, I'm the grand-daddy," Wynn laughs. ''I've got to your hometown and talk to your high school coach, to be the oldest guy on the defense." and people you know back horne. These guys find out Actually, Joe Rabey's got him beat by way over a a lot about you. So numbers aren't the only important year. But what's important isn't the age, it's the expe­ thing, and they weren't the reason why I stayed at rience. Henaldo Wynn exudes experience. Notre Dame." "I've b1~nn around for a long time," he remembers. Like everyone else this season, and players from the Junior Bryant "But l'vn had a lot to Jearn. I think that this year with past, Wynn wanted one thing: the National C1ass of 199:~ I f/lr' • ' t San FrancL'ico 49ers • ...... Bryant Young C1ass of 1994 San Francisco 49ers

Oliver Gib!()n Class of 199-.t:; Pi~tsb~h Steelers

The ObseiVer/Mike Ruma Wynn's play against Ohio State helped keep things from getting completely out of hand. ~~------~------.-~

Friday, October II, I996 The Irish Extra • THE MATCH-UPS page 5 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE ... ····rne··MATCH-UPS ou Holtz has made it very clear that the Irish A position by position look at Loffense has not meshed. "We have a quarterback who can throw and read coverages. who holds the advantage But we have problems beating man-to-man coverage, which is what we see," Holtz said. "And we don't run a lot of options ~~ Quarterbacks D which presents some prob­ lems." And the problems continue. Shane Fortney and Brock Huard have split time at Right guard Mike Rosenthal QB, and both have had success. Neither measures has bursitis, an infection in his up to Ron Powlus provided he has time to throw. knee. The team is hopeful he can play on Saturday. Because of an injury to Jeremy Akers at left guard, sqphomore Jerry Rurmin.g Ba~ks Wisne will be the starter. Speedy receiver Raki Nelson has a hip pointer. His availabili­ D When Sheehee hasn't been running all over ty Saturday is questionable after missing several days of opponents, Dillon has. Denson will be ham­ r practice. pered by finger. Kinder, Edwards must help. Tight end Pete Chryplewicz is just coming back from an ankle injury, so he isn't running at full-speed. Receivers All of the injuries and incon­ sistencies concern Holtz, which has led him to make some DJerome Pathon has emerged with 19 recep- changes this week when the tions, arid Dave Janoski has 77 career catch­ Irish have the ball. 1 Observer/Mike Ruma Luke Petitgout and Tim OB Ron Powlus, who was forced to run for his life a!(Jainst Ohio State, es: The Irish would love one of them. Ridder will see more action on hopes to have more protection from his offensive line.-on Saturday. the offensive line. Petitgout, in i particular, should get more but Bobby has really come alive must contend. with a Husky playing time at left tackle and the past two weeks and I expect defen~e lerl. 'riy its talented could replace Chris Clevenger him to play an awful lot this 'turps of linebackers. And one as th e starter. week,". Holtz said. linebacker. in particular, is Holtz was disappointed with Janous JM-l\.son1 may al~otake expected to pose the greatest the dropped passes by Irish_. _som& snaps Sat~rday If the threat to the Irish. t~eH'liskies7 are }j~ganit strong an .. rece·iv~"l's 'U:g<..Wi~tGWm S\~ of!ense sputters With Po~lus. That man is 6-2, 225-pound So he has decided to make I have really ~ntertarned ~he senior Ink Aleaga, a candidate •igpited a strong running game. Injuries and''"· some adjustments with the thought of playmg the ~ntJ~e for the Butkus Award. A fierce ... .. \ij~QlilS~~tency,h~ve pl~gu¢d,Notr~l DamQ; '···:: .. :' ... '.:- receiving corps. Enter Bobby seco~d team f?r one senes m competitor, Aleaga has been Brown the first half, JUSt to see how compared to Junior Seau of the "Bobby Brown is a young people r~spond," Holtz ~aid. San Diego Chargers. man who hadn't played much, The lnsh offense this week -Todd Fitzpatrick · · .filii.. .. ·. .. 'Detliil!!i~~fue []. .. HUSKiES ON THE OFfENSiVE ~ (tlii/lj.if·· ••• David Richie is a rock in the middle but has little experience arqund him. Dansby. Wynn. and Maiden are dmi for a big game. ·

Normally a strong advantage for the Irish, that will not be the case this weekend. The Huskies sport three Butkus award nominees. D ._:·:; UW has the confidence in their two redshirt freshmen cornerbacks to let them play man coverage. The Irish secondary is unsettled.

The Observer/Mike Ruma Special Teams Defensive backs Ivory Covington(14) and Jarvis Edison (30)hope to benefit from the pressure of Bert Berry.

t was just two weeks ago said defensive end Renaldo consistently against Ohio State, Wynn. "We played a sloppy Ir(ml defensive linemen Wynn, D that the Notre Dame defense Senior John Wales has more experience than was riding high and proud game against Ohio State. We Alton Maiden and Melvin Sanson. Washington averages 20 yards a punt on its horse, galloping freely can't do that again." Dausby will try to rebound and effortlessly into the sunset, This Saturday against against the Huskies. return, and ND has had coverage problems. unaware of any obstacles in its Washington, the Irish defense For the second straight game, path. will have to try to get back up the Notre Dame secondary is And then came the road block on its horse and ride again. likely to see a pair of quarter­ known as Ohio State. Without This time, there will be no con­ backs. Starter Shane Fortney warning, the horse pulled up fident gallop, and there will be and freshman backup Brock lame and the Irish defense no national championship talk. Huard both saw time in last came tumbling down with it. While Washington is hardly week's 27-6 win over Stanford. D Lambright, in just his fourth season, is emerg­ While the defense did not an offensive juggernaut, they Junior Benny Guilbeaux will come close to matching the do possess some dangerous start once again at strong safe­ ingas one of the best young coaches. But give offense in terms of disappoint­ weapons that could prove to be ty for the Irish, but Deke Holtz two weeks to prepare and wateh out. ing efforts, the unit did not play lethal if the Irish are still sulk­ Cooper will get a look at both at the level that Irish fans have ing from their first defeat. safety positions. come to expect. Tailbacks Rashaan Shehee "Everything that we have At times. the Notre Dame and Corey Dillon give the given Deke Cooper to do, he has defense was manhandled and Huskies one of the most potent done very well and deserves to even tossed around by the big­ running attacks in the nation. really get a look at safety," said ger, stronger Ohio State offen­ After four games, Dillon ranks head coach Lou Holtz. D sive line. When all was said among the nation's leaders The Irish will need all the Washington's only loss of the year was by and done, the Buckeyes com­ with 416 yards, while Shehee help they can get as they try to three point to No. 4 Arizona State. However, piled 391 yards on the day. has tallied 255 despite being climb back on the horse and they wiU rnn ,int ...... ' Irish team, deter- "We mt:::.scd a lot of tackles, bothered by injuries. travel the road to recovery. S.i. 8X1~~;~~9· ····· ..··· ., .. ,._.. .·. os$·p~hiJI«i·.. theft3;, •.•.. and they made us p?.~' fur it," After being blown off the ball -Mike Day ------~~- --

page 6 The Irish Extra • THE INSIGHT Friday, October ll, 1996 • IRISH INSIGHT Downright 'offensive' t was supposed to be "The Year." Not did the job against Texas, it blew up in •• like last year, when an inexperienced their faces against Ohio State. ,... , .. I Notre Dame football team never had a In short, four games into the season, stake in the claim for they don't even have an identity. They numbPr one. No, this are the Bill Clinton of college football. season was supposed to If they can claim any sort of name, hi' the one. The pieces maybe "average" would be best. were in place, and the The Irish offense is currently ranked Irish looknd ready for a 64th out of 111 Division 1 teams in scor­ run at the national title. ing. sputtering its way to just 23 points Now the pieces lay per game. Their total offense is 36th, scattered across the their passing offense 65th, and their football field. Dylan rushing attack, which was 9th in the Now this is no longer Barmmer nation last season, is 20th best. They've "The Year." As . S scored 1 0 touchdowns in four games. Coming into this sea- slstan.t ports Not terrible, but not great either. son, the major question Ednor Quarterback Ron Powlus has done all marks surrounding the Irish were to be he can with this onEmse, but many of his found in two areas: the secondary and teammates have let him down. llw receivers. Fumbled balls, dropped passes, bad Both areas wern exposed and exploited routes and shoddy blocking have con­ by the llukeyes. but the disease on this tributed to the offense's inefficiency. , Irish tnam has extended further. It has The problems at receiver were expect­ infectnd the entire offense. ed, but the mishaps along tht> line and in What tho Irish didn't count on, what the backfield have come as a surprise. has spoiled what could have been a There was too much depth and experi­ championship season, was this: An ence for things to go wrong. offPnse that ha'i sputtered worse than an But they have, and the Irish find them­ old Ford Pinto. selves at 3-1 with a broken heart instead With a flat tin•. of 4-0 with dreams of New Orleans on "The thing that is bothering me the New Year's eve. · most about our offense is we haven't The offensive ineptitude has spoiled a been ablP to gnt into a rhythm," said Lou great effort by the defense, which has lloltz after tho crippling loss to Ohio been solid, and at times dominant. The Statn. "We haven't boen consistent. and defense has allowed just 15 points per maybe we tried to do too many things, I game, with two of those games coming don't know." against the top-ranked scoring offense of While the Irish have tried to do many Ohio State and the 15th ranked Texas things so far the season, the problem is unit. Simply put, they have done their that not many of them have worked. job, despite the presence of more than a They've tried to pass the ball, which few inexperienced starters. was mildly successful, until Ohio State The more veteran-laden offense hasn't. The Observer/Mike Auma Emmett Mosley (5) and Robert Farmer (31} have struggled to find their niche in what was challenged Uu~ Irish receivers to beat Against the Buckeyes, their failure cost them man-to-man. They couldn't, and them the game, a game in which the supposed to be Notre Dame's run for the nationar Cl'r.3m~~ _ _ . tho result wa-; disasterous. overworked defense did their damnedest They've tried to run the ball, which to keep them in. worked great at Texas, fine against Perhaps Holtz said it best. • THE IRISH EXTRA STAFF Purdue, and would've worked against "Falling into a rhythm is really, really Barmmer and Mike Day Vanderbilt if Irish backs didn't fumble important," said Holtz. "We haven't been Editor: Tim Sherman Graphic Design: seven times. Against Ohio State, the Irish into a rhythm at all this year on offense. Associate Editors: Dave Chris Mullins, Brian Meyer hrround gamo never even got started. And if you can't get into a rhythm on Treacy and Joe Villinski Statistician: Jim Belden They've triod to mix it up, and while offense, you really don't have much of a this mix looked fluid against Purdue and chance." Assistant Editors: Dylan Production: I leather Cocks

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Friday 12noon • 9pm IRISH EXPRESS Saturday 8am·9pm HOURS Sunday 9am ·3 pm Visit our SECOND location south of the stadium! We accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover Friday, October II, 1996 The Irish Extra • THE TEAMS page 3 NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE Irish running auack vs. WASHINGTON SCHEDULE Sept. 5 at Vanderbilt w14-7 Sept. 7 at Arizona State L 42-45 Sept. 14, , PURDUE. W35-0 Husky front seven Sept. 14 r,BYU W29-17 Sept. 21.. it%'4,. q!J¢.~$; .:·27-24 SepL21 lUNA W3.1-17 Sept; 28 OHIO STATE< 16-29 . backer Jason Chorak leading the charge with Oct. 5 ,, W2H Oct. l2·ri! .·····WASHINGT .. P&~ The competition doesn't get any easier for the seven sacks and 9.5 tackles for losses. Inside Oct.1.2':i• Oct. 19 ... AlR Irish running game this weekend. linebacker Ink Aleaga and weak-side linebacker FORCF The Huskies are ranked 20th in the nation Jerry Jensen, along with Chorak, were named to Oct. 19' UClA Nov, 2• •· 'Navy (Dublin) 1,. i\ against the run, and feature some of the nastiest the preseason list of Butkus award candidates. Oct. 26 . .• atO(egoh Nov; 9 at Boston College ·•····· · linebackers in the nation. If the Irish are to tame Chorak and company, Nov. 2 ...... ,iL. ; ~t usc Nov. 16 •PITTSBUR The starting front seven for the Huskies have the banged-up offensive line will have to play to Nov. 9 • OREGON STAlE Nov. 23 ·RUTGERS' amassed 19 sacks and 25 tackles for losses in the best of their abilities, and the running backs Nov. 16 SAN JOSE STATE just four games, with monster strong-side line- must step to the forefront and around takclers. Nov. 30 at USC Nov. 23 at Washington Si 11th season 4th at season Notre atUW

Dame Lambright

Career record: 211-93-7 Career record: 23-13-1 At Notre Dame: 95-28-2 At Washington: 23-13-1 Against Washington: 1-0-0 Against Notre Dame: 0-1-0

fil• WASHINGTON I No.Namo Pos. HI. WI. YR No. Nama Pos. HI. WI. YR 1 Deke Cooper WR 6-4 205 FR Rashaan Shehee TB 5-11 205 JR 2 Kinnon Tatum ILB 6-0 224 SR Jermaine Smith CB 5-11 195 FR 3 Ron Powtus OB 6-2 212 SR Andre DeSaussure 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-2 235 SO FL 6-2 200 so 5 Emmett Mosley FL 5-8 184 SR Kyle Roberts ROV 5-11 190 JR 6 Lyron Cobbins ILB 6-0 246 SR Corey Dillon TB 6-2 225 JR 7 Jarious Jackson 08 6-1 21B so Reggie Davis WlB 6-3 225 so 8 Eric Chappell OB 6-5 220 FR Marques Hairston ILB 6-2 230 FR 9 Raki Nelson WR 6-1 178 FR Terry Holliman TB 5-9 210 JR 10 Mike Perona OB 6-2 197 SR Brock Huard OB 6-5 220 FR 11 Jay Johnson 6-2 170 FR WR Tony Parrish FS 5-11 205 JR 12 Mario Strayhorn FS 6-1 210 SO Torn Linarelli QB 6-3 12 Scott Cengia K 5-10 180 JR 205 so 13 Bert Berry OLB 6-3 245 SR Nigel Burton ROV 5-9 180 so 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 168 JR Gerald Harris FL 6-1 190 FR 14 Tony McGunrgal 08 6-3 190 SR 9 Chris Waddell ILB 6-1 210 FR 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-8 178 JR 10 Toure Butler CB 5-9 155 FR 15 Paul Rogers OB 6-2 220 SR 11 Matt Summers CB 5-11 185 JR 16 Todd Dvorak K 5-10 175 SO 11 Cam Kissel TE 6-2 230 SR 16 John Shingler QB 6-1 231 SO 12 Brooks Beaupain ROV 6-2 205 JR 17 Hunter Smith P/WR 6-2 210 SO 12 Bryan Morrison FL 6-1 200 JR 17 Mark McKenna OB 5-8 194 SR 13 Brendan Jones 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR FS 5-11 185 JR 19 Jim Sanson K 5-11 185 FR 14 Brian Mcintosh CB 6-0 210 so 19 Wayne Gunn ss 6-2 210 so 14 Geotl Prince p 5-10 190 SR 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-7 196 SO 15 Shane Fortney OB 6-3 225 JR 20 Byron Joyner FS 6-2 180 SO 15 Alex Hollowell CB 6-1 185 JR 21 Shannon Stephens CB 5-10 179 SO 16 Jesse Binkley ILB 6-3 230 SR 21 Kevin McDonnell K 5·11 180 SO 16 Jon Minter OB/P 6-5 190 FR 22 Jay Vickers RB 6-1 205 FR 17 lester Towns llB 6-3 240 FR 23 Autry Denson WRITB5-10 189 SO 18 John Wales PK 5-9 190 SR 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 189 JR 19 Dave Janoski 25 Randy Kinder TB 6-1 204 SR SE 5-10 185 SR 26 Lee lalyette CB 5-10 188 FR 20 lkaika Malice WLB 5-11 200 SR 26 Matt Mammolenti TB 5-8 165 SR 21 Joe Jarzynka SE 5-7 165 so 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 SO 21 Chad Wolle FS 6-3 205 so 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 224 JR 22 Fred Coleman FL 6-1 190 JR 29 A'Jani Sanders ss 5-11 182 so 23 Todd Johnson WLB 6-2 210 JR 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 219 JR 24 Jerome Pathon SE 5-11 180 JR 31 Robert Farmer TB 5-11 227 SR 25 George Keiaho FB 5-9 230 so 33 Jaime Spencer FB 6-0 247 SO 25 Mel Miller CB 5-11 190 FA 34 Ronnie Nicks OB 6-1 215 FR 35 Scott Palumbo P 5-11 189 SR 26 Jovan Daniels CB 6-0 170 FR 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 SR 26 Anthony Hicks FB 6-0 220 FR 36 Trm Lynch DB 5-9 170 JR 27 Michael Friedrich FS 5-9 170 so 36 Chris Wachtel P 6·0 211 SR 28 Hakim Weatherspoon CB 6-0 185 so 38 Paul Grimm DB 5-9 169 JR 29 Alvin Burleson ROV 6-1 190 FR 39 Benny Guilbeaux ss 6-2 202 so 29 Jason Harris TB 6-0 205 so 40 Kevin Carretta T£ 6-1 239 SR 30 Curtis Williams FS 5-10 195 FR 41 Joe Sabey ILB 6-2 222 SR 31 Mike Streb FS 6-0 195 42 Alton Maiden NG 6-4 271 SR so 43 Bill Wagasy OLB 6-3 225 SR 32 . Maurice Shaw RB 5-11 215 FR p 44 Marc Edwards FB 6-0 237 SR 34 Hamic Sarshar 6-0 180 JR 45 Joey Goodspeed FB!LB 6-0 230 FR 35 Ty Fotheringlll TB 5-10 190 so 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 213 JR 35 Chris Campbell DE 6-2 240 JR 45 Phil Sicuso DB 5-11 175 SO 36 Andy Nevens DE 6-1 220 so 46 Brll Gibbs FS 5-10 171 SR 36 Mike Reed FB 6-0 215 so 47 Bill Miloulas ILB 6-1 229 JR 40 Jerry Jensen WLB 6-2 230 JR 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 275 SR 43 Jeremiah Pharms SLB 6-1 225 FR 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 226 SO 43 Manuel Austin 6-1 180 50 David Payne Ol 6-1 284 SO SE FR 51 Melvrn Dansby DE 6-4 288 SR 46 Jason Chorak SLB 6-4 255 JR 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 275 SO 47 Judd Selda DT 6-2 250 so 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-4 253 SO 48 Randy Jones PK 6-2 210 FR 54 Ed Casieri LB 6-1 230 SO 50 Dave Dawson OT 6-3 260 so 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 SO 51 Brad Hull OG 6-3 275 so 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-3 251 JR 51 Stuart Williams llB 5-10 225 JR 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 264 SR 52 Zach McCall OT 6-5 320 FR 5B Mike Burgdort TE 6-1 222 SR 53 Justin Nnanabu DE 6-0 JR 59 Matthew Kunz SS 6-1 216 JR 230 60 Antwoine Wellington LB 6-2 230 FR 54 Ink Aleaga ILB 6-2 230 SR 60 Sean Rogers OT 6-0 292 SR 54 MattFraize c 6-4 275 FR 63 John Farrell C 5-10 253 SR 55 Kurth Connell OT 6-5 285 FR 64 John Merandr C 6-3 273 FR 55 Petrocell Kesi OG 6-4 325 JR 64 Mike Denvir TE 6·4 246 SR 56 Darius Jones SLB 6-3 245 JR 65 Matt Griesbach OG 6-1 258 JR 57 John Fiala ILB 6-3 230 SR 66 Jeff Kilburg C 6-4 283 SR 57 lynn Johnson OG 6-3 290 SR 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 SO 58 Gary Shavey ILB 6-2 215 JR 68 Matt Brennan Ol 6-5 270 FR 60 Dominic Daste 69 David Quist NG 6-5 290 SR OG 6-3 305 FR 70 Tim Ridder OT 6-7 297 SO 61 Buddy Phillips OG 6-4 300 JR 71 JerryWisne OG 6-7 285 SO 65 Kai Bynum WlB 6-0 210 FR 72 Leon Hires Ol 6-6 280 FR 65 Colin Beard c 6-2 255 so 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-8 313 SR 66 Chris lang DE 6-6 265 so 74 Rob Mow! Ol 6-5 290 FR 67 Tony Coats OT 6-7 300 so 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6·8 290 SR 67 Sekou Wiggs NT 6-4 280 JR 76 Jeremy Akers OG 6-6 300 SR 68 Elliot Silvers OT 6-6 310 FR 77 Brad Williams Dl 6-6 250 FR . 70 Ben Kadletz 6-2 78 Jon Spickelmier C 6-3 267 JR c 290 so Z9 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 310 SO 71 Chris Hollman OT 6-5 290 SR 80 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 203 JR 72 Bob Sapp OG 6-5 285 SR 81 Lewis Dawson WR 6-0 180 FR 75 Aaron Dalan OT 6-7 310 so 82 Mike Gandy TEJOE 6-4 235 FR 76 Benji Olson OG 6-4 310 so 83 Deveron Harper CB 5-10 175 FR 77 Olin Kreutz c 6-4 290 so 84 Albert Jones WR 5-11 183 SR 78 Mostafa Sobhr OT 6-5 300 JR 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 258 SO 78 Mac Tuiaea NT 6-6 285 FR 86 Dan O'Leary T£ 6-5 230 FR 79 James Henry NT 6-0 260 87 Jimmy Friday DE 6-2 240 SO so 88 Bobby Brown SE 6-3 185 SO 81 Anthony Mizin TE 6-4 255 FR 89 John Cerasani DE 6-4 258 SO 84 Jeremy Brigham TE 6-6 260 JR 90 Lance Legree LB 6-2 248 FR 85 Cameron Cleeland TE 6-4 285 JR 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 276 SR 87 Kevin Cooper TE 6-6 245 FR 92 Joe Ferrer LB 6-3 230 FR 90 Andy Carroll SE 5-11 185 so 93 BJ Scott Dl 6-4 250 FR 91 TJ Jackson DT 6-3 275 FR 94 Justin Orr WR 6-2 235 SR 94 Jon Ryan PK 6-0 185 so 95 Corey Bennett DE 6-1 251 JR 95 Jabari lssa NT 6-6 300 FR 96 · Jim Jones Dl 6-4 260 FR 97 Everett Fowler TE 6-1 98 Pete Chryplewrcz TE 6-5 265 SR 225 so 99 Jason Ching DL 6-4 270 FR 97 David Richie OT 6-4 275 SR 99 Josh Smith DE 6-4 255 so