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50 YEARS~ ~.:·· l ~·\If ,i - . ~:"'­ SAINT • Y'S t Cl I I I· c; I Friday, October 7 ,1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 31 .' . .. THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Awareness to continue past Multicultural Week By CAROLINE BLUM statement by bringing "to­ Commission must involve mem­ Affairs Marcela Ramirez's plan The Commission's residence NewsWrirer gether women of different bers from the Saint Mary's stu­ for a Multicultural Council. hall groups will be led by facili­ nations, cultures, and races." dent body, faculty, and admin­ Ramirez, who first encour­ tators who will meet with their Even though the end of Storme and Derakhashani istration. aged Storme and Derakhashani groups about once a month. Multicultural Week is hope that through their com­ Presently, the Commission to become involved in the At these meetings the facilita­ approaching, the effort to con­ mission the Saint Mary's com­ contains 50 students and 25-30 Multicultural Commission, is tors will try to provide an tinue cultural awareness at munity will be able to greater members of the faculty and creating a Multicultural Council environment where the mem­ Saint Mary's has just begun. appreciate the value of other administration. in each residence hall. These bers can share their feelings Last spring, Professors Julie cultures and to explore a better councils will have decision­ towards their own personal Storme and Mana understanding of their own cul­ The Commission held its or­ making power in their resi­ identities, and build a common Derakhashani received their tural identity and value system. ganizational meeting on dence halls for multicultural ground for all cultural groups. Academic Fellowship permit to September 28, during which events and issues. begin promoting cross-cultural The Multicultural Commission members were put into groups "We are all products of a cul­ understanding within the Saint is part of a project for the according to residence halls. "I'd like to see multicultural ture - if you don't think about Mary's community. Center of Academic Innovation. This residence hall grouping issues brought up in classrooms your own identity, you won't be Their purpose is to fulfill the Following specific guidelines was planned in accordance and residence halls," Storme words of Saint Mary's mission given by the Center, the with Director of Multicultural said. see CULTURE/ page 4 Congressional casualties pile up as elections near By DAVID ESPO Associated Press

WASHINGTON With Republicans swinging the axe, Congress is piling one casualty upon another in a sharply partisan run-up to this fall's elections. A bill to rein in lobbyists became the latest vic­ tim on Thursday, joining oth­ ers on health care, campaign spending and the environment. "We're the ones trying to do things," retiring Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said this week as he maneuvered against a series of year-end Republican fili­ busters. "And they're the ones trying to prevent it."

But Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, anticipating - strong Republican gains on Nov. 8 replied, "The answer is if it's a bad bill, America wants it killed. And we've got a lot of bad bills by people about to lose power." Democrats concede they're likely to lose seats this fall. Republicans stand a chance to win the seven seats necessary to gain control of the Senate and a slimmer opportunity to end 40 years of Democratic rule in the House. The Observer/Cynthia Exconde "Democratic colleagues want to get the hell Saint Mary's History Professor Cyriac Pullapilly, who recently finished editing a gender inclusive version of The New Testament. home" and campaign, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said this week. Congressional races aside, Democrats say New Testament, same message presidential politics are behind the year-end internationally," Pullapilly gridlock. By DAVE TYLER Assisranr News Editor said. 10,000 copies were "They don't want him (President Clinton) to first pressed, and have any success at all," said Sen. David Pryor, InclUsive L Pullapilly expects a second D-Ark. The "politically correct" NeWS Bible revolution has crossed into Good New l'estatnangtlage printing soon. For their part, Republicans say Clinton mis­ . s asked . Sotne Ph . ent The ambitious New managed the bill to implement GATT, a global the realm of religion. Phansee f Cross Cultural Some of rh e ·n dom o h•tn when Gard~ees asked Testament seeks to trade accord. By delaying a vote until the end of when rhe J(i Ais ansWer ~ould corne o s realrn remove gender exclusive the session, said Rep. Richard Armey, R-Texas., Publications, Inc., a pub­ JesUS uld come. f God . The corning' anfd he said lishing house based in God :'The J(infidom a waY Is nor . 'b o God' references from the text. the White House placed the measure into an h Will V•s• le to rh s realrn was. come •n sue ill say Some changes in phrase­ "unsafe environment." Democrats would be Notre Dame, Indiana, has ir . ,PeoP.Ie say 'L e eye, nor released The New does nboetseen. No o~~{ere it loIs or LookJ Thook! Here ology include "Father" to tempted to oppose it out of deference to orga­ as ro . . J' or • f 0 Testament of the Inclusive ' k here It IS.I o t t 1 I I I I I I I 0 I I I j I I 1 \ I I I I ' • I 1 > I I I I , I I I . I 0 t \ 1 I I I I I o I I I 1 \ r o' I I I I I I I 1 1, 1 1 1 f' I o I I I< I o /I I I I • I I j I\ I I I • \ ' \ \ ' io t. ' 'I I ~ t 1 o : o ~ ~ 1 ~ t , 1 • I 1 1 ' I I ' t I I • I I I I ' I • • ' ~ • 0 • t • ' • 0 • ' • • • I o o 0 J o o • I o I o I • I ' • •

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 7, 1994 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE These are the Poverty in America Tops 39 Million, The Most Since 1961 WASHINGTON "This recession ended in 1991. One The number of Americans living in could expect a higher poverty rate in times to poverty climbed past 39 million last 1992. This (1993 rate) is unusual," he year, the most since 1961 and an said. remember unwelcome surprise in the second David Payne of the Commerce year after the end of a recession. Department's Office of Economic Income growth seems to be concen- Conditions added, "This is a bit trated among better-off Americans, unusual in that the unemployment Have you ever been in a------­ Daniel Weinberg of the Census Bureau 14 rate kept rising after the recession dorm room that did not said Thursday. "The long-term trend 12 ended." He pointed out that the have some type of sign in in the U.S. has been toward increasing beginning and end of recessions are it? By sign, I mean one income inequality," he said. 10 determined by the gross domestic that was probably stolen The Census Bureau's annual poverty product, not employment rates. or, to put it in a less report said 39.3 million people fell 8 "It appears that some long-term severe manner, removed below the poverty level in 1993, the 6 trends, such as declining wages, over­ from someone else's most since 39.6 million in 1961, which rode the positives, such as economic property without permis­ was nearly 22 percent of the popula­ 4 growth," Isaac Shapiro of the Center sion. tion at that time. on Budget and Policy Priorities said. And when you inquire Patti Carson Poverty in 1993 was defined as an 2 Full-time workers experienced a about the sign, its owner Saint Mary's income of $14,7 63 for a family of four. o ...,_-,-.....,..-,---r---r---r----r---r--r-r' significant drop in income last year, a proudly tells you the Accent Editor The growing number of poor pushed 1983 '85 '87 '89 '91 '93 pattern similar to that of the 1980s, story of how he or she the poverty rate to 15.1 percent of all when economic progress was not came to acquire it. It's not so much the sign Americans, a share that officials Source: Census Bureau AP/Carl Fox spread evenly through the population, itself that's interesting, but it's the story termed "not statistically different" from 1992, when 38.0 explained Shapiro of the Washington public-issues group. behind the sign, or hat, or ashtray, or whatev­ million, or 14.8 percent, were poor. Weinberg noted that the median income of U.S. house­ er curious object it may be. However, the 1992 poverty rate has previously been holds in 1993 was $31,241, down 1 percent from 1992. There are stories behind almost everything listed as 14.5 percent. The adjustment to 14.8 percent Median income means that half were making more than in our rooms. And if you can tell stories upon was to compensate for people previously undercounted that amount and half less. stories, then you've probably made memories and some problems in collecting the information. upon memories. This is the time to make memories, or at least that 's what my mom Pope Disturbed by Health Problems Sex study finds monogamy winning says. "You'll blink your eyes and all of this will be yesterday." ROME CHICAGO Because one day, we won't all be together Pope John Paul II is deeply troubled Most of America's singles aren't swinging these days - anymore. We'll all be scattered over the by his health and his failure to recover not unless they're living together. And they're doing it­ world, dressed in a variety of fashions for our quickly from hip-replacement surgery, believe it or not - with their spouses. The hotbed of sex careers-probably drinking coffee and acting says Dr. Corrado Manni, an anesthesi­ in America turns out to be the marriage bed. All this is professionally-and we'll likely be rushing off ologist and member of the team that according to a landmark study of the nation's sexual to our 8 a.m. meetings, with briefcase or operated on the pope after he was shot habits released on Thursday by researchers at the notepad in hand. by a Turkish gunman in 1981 and University of Chicago and the State University of New So we might as well take advantage of these when the 7 4-year-old pontiff under­ York at Stony Brook. Forty-one percent of married cou­ moments. Now is the time to eat Lucky went hip-replacement surgery April 29 ples surveyed reported having sex at least twice a week, Charms and wash them down with soda. Now after breaking his right leg. "After the while 56 percent of unmarried couples who live together is the time to wear those Grateful Dead tye­ assassination attempt in 1981, the pope recovered fully," reported having sex twice a week or more. Only 23 per­ dyed T -shirts with shower shoes. Now is the the doctor said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "In cent of single people not living with a partner reported time to stay up late talking and laughing until 1994, this did not happen. And the pope has great mental being that active. Researchers found that vaginal inter­ we cry. anguish because he wants to do so much, but his body course was by far the most popular form of sexual con­ And now is the time to get it all on film or will not let him." The Vatican postponed John Paul's trip tact among heterosexuals, while watching a partner videotape or paper. Now is the time to tran­ to the United States this month, saying he needed more undress and having oral sex were distant contenders. scribe these moments in your mind because time to recover. For months rumors have swirled that Most married people reported being true to their spouse. recording happiness makes it last longer. John Paul suffered from a serious illness, perhaps bone Seventy-five percent of married men and 85 percent of Don't get me wrong. We are here, first and cancer or Parkinson's ·disease. The Vatican has denied married women say they are faithful. The researchers foremost, to receive an outstanding education the reports, insisting the only problem is his leg. found - as have recent French and British studies - and do all those "collegiate things" we are that homosexuality is much less common than generally supposed to do. But in the process of receiv­ presumed, Michael said, found in only 6% of men. ing that excellent education, we start to learn about life. We learn about other people and Woolsey proposes changes for CIA Ball State sudents arrested in killing ourselves. We'll make lots of memories, but no one WASHINGTON MUNCIE, Ind. said they'd all be pleasant ones. We'll have CIA Director R. James Woolsey outlined management Three females have been arrested in connection with regrets, too. It's true that we'll probably be changes for Congress on Thursday, saying they would the fatal shooting of a Ball StatltUniversity student, police sorry for some of the things that we did or did make the spy agency more effective and efficient and less said Thursday. Angela Myers and Melissa Hicks, 19, not do or say. Hopefully, we've learned from vulnerable to spies from within. Woolsey, in closed testi­ each were charged Wednesday with obstruction of jus­ our mistakes and grievances. mony before the Senate Intelligence Committee, said tice, intimidation and battery with bodily injury. A 17- In one of his books, the writer Leo Buscaglia some of the changes had been in the works before the year-old girl faces the same charges. Hicks and Myers talks about a man who has just been informed arrest last winter of Aldrich Ames, the veteran CIA officer are being held at the Delaware County Justice Center and that he has only weeks to live. The man said, who admitted spying for Moscow. The public furor trig­ the juvenile is being held at the Madison County Juvenile "If I had my life to live over again, I would gered by the Ames case, however, makes it necessary to Detention Center. The three allegedly beat up a girl who relax more ... I'd be sillier, I'd take more broaden the CIA reforms and put them into force sooner was present when one of the men suspected in the slay­ chances, I'd eat more ice cream and fewer than planned, Woolsey said. Many in Congress have ing of Christopher Coyle was arrested. The body of Coyle, beans ... I'd have more actual troubles and questioned whether Woolsey is moving quickly or effec­ 19, of Pendleton, was found Sept. 25 in an alley not far fewer imaginary ones." tively enough to change the CIA in response to the Ames from his off-campus house. Coyle had been shot in the A very special friend recently announced debacle. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., chairman of the head in what police said was an attempted robbery. that she was leaving Saint Mary's for a while. Senate Intelligence Committee, said after Woolsey's Three suspects- Larry Newton Jr., 17; Scott Turner, 20; She needs time to sort through some things. appearance Thursday that he remained unconvinced by and Duane Tuner, 19 -have been charged with conspir­ But we're hoping she'll be back again next Woolsey's promises. ''I'm not satisfied they're really acy to commit robbery. A fourth person, Chad Turner, 18, semester so that we can make even more going to change the culture" at CIA, DeConcini said. has been charged with assisting a criminal. memories. To say life will not be the same without her may sound cheesy, but it is true. She's very special. • INillANA WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER All of our friends are dear to us, so we shouldn't squander the time we have with The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 7. them. Because we'll never know when God might need them somewhere else. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. So this weekend, remember why your friends are so great and make some memo- The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TODAY'S STAFF OHIO '' ''' llndianapoli3 76° I News Production ILL. • -(f Dave Tyler Susan Marx Edward Imbus Belle Bautista Sports Accent FRONTS: RianAkey Tom Roland ...... -r ...... _._ ...... -r Viewpoint Graphics COLD WARM STAnONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure Suzy Fry Tony Alfidi H L m ESI !Til 0 - ~ ~ i:lbu Lab Tech Robert Bollman HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STDRMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY VWI Assoaatect PrBSS MikeShaf Atlanta 80 58 Dallas 72 62 New O~eans 85 68 Baltimore 75 44 Denver 60 37 New York 72 55 Boston 71 52 Los Angeles 90 64 Philadelphia 73 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 58 Miami 87 76 Phoenix 90 63 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of 63 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 75 53 Minneapolis 56 45 St. Louis 65 61 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet C1994 Accu-Wealher, Inc. -- ~------~....---.....-~....-, I -.-...... ~,- r-;-r- ..._...... --~r- ~..,....,.~~-.--....,...,, ,,..,,.,,.,,..,.,..,., .,., .,.,...,-, ...... ,..., ..... ,...,,,...,,,..,,..,.,..,.,..,,"I"I'..,..,."T"'''"7"o ~.....-;. ,:-o ,....,--...... ',T~~-,.~, ,-;·,~ (I' I' II I ;--:-~~--;~-;:-----.-,-,-,-,-,,, ,I I 0 0 1 1 1 ~ \ \ I I I I I \ \ I l ) I ! I I I 1 ! I I I t r I j 1 j l I I I I ' I ' 1 f 1 J 1 1 I I I I I 1 ' j 1 j I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I f I I I 1 I I f I ' • • .; I I O I I O I I • O 0 I 0 ,j 1 1 1 I 0 I I I I 0 0

Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3 Conversionist writers: Conference to honor scholar By MARSHALL ENOS the life and culture of the day. Guardini who grew up in "A history of failure" News Writer Guardini' s writings and Germany during the Nazi era By JEREMY DIXON converts, an American priest works were so powerful that and was a member of the resis­ News Writer named Isaac Hecker put forth a A conference celebrating the they influenced numerous other tance movement; theory stating the superiority of life and writings of Romano contemporary theologians and • Arno Schilson, Saturday at Was Shakespeare a closet the Anglo-Saxons over the Celts Guardini will be held this week­ writers including Hannah 9:15 am, professor of western Catholic? and Latinos. "According to end Oct. 7 and 8 at the Center Arendt, Hans Urs von religions at the University of Did the American Revolution Hecker, it was time for the for Continuing Education (CCE). Balthasar, Thomas Merton, Mainz, Germany; succeed from the actions of pi­ Anglo-Saxons, with their supe­ Guardini, who died in 1968 at Flannery O'Connor and Dorothy • Kathleen Hughes, Saturday ous Catholics? rior 'inward' intellect, to per­ the age 83, was described as a Day. Pope Paul VI so admired at 11:00 am, professor and aca­ These were some of the ideas fect Catholicism," said Allitt. center of Roman Catholic intel­ Guardini 's theology that he demic dean at the Catholic promulgated by converted Hecker also "wanted to make lectualism. wished to make him a cardinal, Theological Union in Chicago; Catholics from 1840 to 1940, England and America centers An Italian native who was but Guardini declined the • Krieg, Saturday at 4:15pm, according to Patrick Allitt, who of the world Catholic faith." raised and lived in Germany, honor. associate professor of theology delivered a lecture entitled His views never gained support Guardini experienced a spiritu­ The conference, entitled at Notre Dame; "America, England, Italy: The in America or Europe. al conversion in 1905 and was "Romano Guardini: Proclaiming • Albert Wimmer, Saturday at Geography of Catholic Instead, in the late 1920's ordained a Roman Catholic the Sacred in a Modern World," 4:30 pm, associate professor of Conversion: 1840-1940" yes­ and early 1930's, the converted priest. He served as the first will include discussions of the German and Russian languages terday in the Hesburgh library. Catholic intellectuals turned to professor of Catholic theology German world in which and literature at Notre Dame; From the late 1800's until the Benito Mussolini, the fascist at the University of Berlin, the Guardini lived, the theological and early 1900's, over two hundred dictator of Italy, who they most prestigious theological themes of his writings, the • Regina Kuehn, Saturday American and British writers believed was "capable of guid­ position in Germany. social context of his works, and also at 4:30 pm, who wrote her and intellectuals converted to ing the Church in a profitable Guardini, who had committed his contemporary significance. doctoral dissertation at the Catholicism, including John direction," stated Allitt. They himself to a theological career, According to Krieg, the con­ University of Berlin under Newman, G.K. Chesterton. and pointed to his 1929 treaty with wrote and published in an at­ ferences main goals are to rec­ Guardini's direction; and Isaac Hecker. This "phenom­ the Vatican as proof that he tempt to modernize ognize the indebtedness of • Gertrude Nelson, Sat. 4:30 ena of conversion of writers was to lead Catholicism into a Catholicism, according to American Catholicism to pm, an artist, writer and lec­ and intellectuals" is fascinating, new era. In retrospect, they Father Robert Krieg, an asso­ Guardini, to discuss contempo­ turer whose parents were says Allitt, because after their have been proven wrong. ciate professor of theology. rary issues of faith and moder­ friends of Guardini. conversion, they were in the Allitt remarked that his re­ Krieg said that Guardini was nity, and to discuss the realiza­ minority among their peers and search is the "history of a pro­ aware that Catholicism had be­ tion that Vatican II was a cul­ Krieg encouraged all to come countrymen. They converted tracted failure." The writers come exclusive and self-en­ mination of events and had not and enjoy the discussions con­ based on their readings and and thinkers could not per­ closed. Guardini's writings happened overnight. cerning the life, faith, and conviction rather than emotion. suade a mass conversion of in­ were an attempt to bring the The speakers will include: works of a man who has pro­ After their conversion, these tellectuals to Catholicism, or Christian faith, and Catholicism • Heinz Kuehn, Friday at 7:30 foundly affected the course of writers and intellectuals at­ make it a topic of intellectual in particular, into dialogue with pm, a former student of contemporary Christian faith. tempted to change the views of conversation. "Converting their their fellow writers. According own nations and their own peo­ to Allitt, they "wanted to ple seemed a pressing task, but Catholicize English literature." by the twentieth century the II~ Sl~l~ Nl~l\rS llilt•t•J~NIN(;, They also wanted to raise the disastrous Great War and the Yf)IJ intellectual quality of Catholic Great Depression had dented writings in English. the Anglo-Saxons' assurance," f~ili.. J.. '1'111~ f)IISI~Il\TJ~Ilil'l' I-5:J2:J Among the most interesting he said. ti:J ERASMUS BOOKS BENGALI CULTURAL NIGHT • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories of Books featuring the play SACRIFICE • 25,oa:J Hardback and by R. Tagore (in English) Paperback books in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: Date: Saturday, Oct. 8, 1994 $200 Time: 6:00p.m. • Appraisals large and small Place: Hesburgh Library Auditorium Open noon to six Admission Free Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne Note: Prasad will be distibuted the same day in the morning South Bend, IN 46617 following the puja. For infonnation regarding place call Mrs. Harolyn Dutt at 273-0928. [219)232-8444 Welcome Parents! Come Join Us At Europe!! Travelmore/Carlson Travel Network is your local Europe Travel Specialist Let us send you to Europe! • Breakfast served all day

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BAI JU'S WE New Delivery Hours: r---#rvaiue-wlear--: c l•Egg Roll l H I DELIVER 4 : 30 p.m. !•Sweet&SourChickenl N E !•Steamed Rice s E 271-0125 until '•Fortune Cookie c u 00 I s ($B Mini~um: ~idnight!• $489 $449 I N E Now H1r1ng Dehvery & Cash1er with this coupon . with this coupon ---·------···------~ L----··--·--·------.,.~~~~~--~-~-~-··~.~rr~•~·~l~l~l~l~.~l~4~1~i~F~F~i·i~ITI~i·f~i~~----~• ~~~~~+~•~•~~~~~~--~•~•~~~·~ ~~~~~~~----~~~------~--- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 \' \ \ \ l ~I t ~ ~ ,-\~ l I\ I It ~\;-:-,··.-,~.-.-,~To ~ '' .. · · '1 'o I I I I I I I I • I I I ' I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 ' I j I I j. 1 1 1 ' \ ' I I ' t J I 1 J I , t I I 1 1 , t I I I I / J I I I I I'' •/ • ' • ' . 0 I ~ >. ' I I I o ~ I I • & • I I > ' I 0 0 o ' I I page4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, October 7, 1994 was divinely inspired." pects of religion, according to opportunity to open people's Stiles said that the change of Pullapilly. minds to other cultures and en­ Testrunent individual words does little to "The New English Catechism Culture able them to realize their change the overall meaning of of the Catholic Church was de­ continued from page 1 stereotypes and prejudices," continued from page 1 the text. layed in its publication because said student facilitator for Le South Bend Catholic diocese "Changes like 'kingdom' to American bishops were push­ able to respect the cultures dif­ Mans Hall, Kristen Hayward. told The South Bend Tribune. 'realm' and 'Father' to ing for an inclusive language ferent from your own," said "The way we name God is the 'Heavenly Parent' are not radi­ text," he said. Derakhashani. "We will be dis­ Sarah Orr, a facilitator for way Jesus Himself named Him. cal," said Stiles. "We no longer Greg Sterling, assistant pro­ cussing American culture as Holy Cross Hall, also has great "It has to do with Trinitarian consider God to be a man with fessor of theology at Notre well. We want the discussions hopes for the Multicultural theology. The Son gets his a white beard. God does not Dame, said that the gender in­ to be very broad." Commission. "I hope that sev­ whole existence from the have a gender. But the basic clusive view of the Bible has eral people will join this group. Father. You're talking about conception of the Christian some merit. Sterling said those The first group meetings will Today it is very important to the mystery of God." Bible - the doctrine of the interested in studying the liter­ concentrate on one's own cul­ express what we feel about our The scholarly integrity of the Trinity, the nature of Christ, al text of the Bible will not find ture. Questionnaires will be own culture and generation so volume has been called into right down the line - is the accuracy in a paraphrase, any passed out, inquiring about that we can recognize our own question as well. Lawrence same." translation that attempts to one's own origin, ethnic back­ differences instead of condon­ Cunningham, chairman of the Stiles said that a Bible that make the text easier to under­ ground, and culture. ing someone else's." theology department at Notre adopts gender neutral language stand. The line between trans­ They will focus on how one Storme and Derakhashani Dame, said he is against the is long overdue. lating a text faithfully and mis­ feels about described, and that encourage more students to be­ idea of paraphrasing the text of "Women have been badly translating it is thin, he said. no right or wrong culture come involved in this activity. the Bible. "I wouldn't use it in a mistreated by the paternalism Conversely, Sterling feels that exists. Later meetings will inte­ class," he said, "because it isn't is our society. They deserve a there is a need for more mod­ grate these self-identities with Students may join by contact­ as faithful to the original text as Bible that uses inclusive lan­ ern reading of the Bible. "As a feelings towards other cultural ing Julie Storme or Mana other translations." guage and treats them equally. Lectionary it may be healthy," groups. Derakhashani at the Modern Language Department or by Pullapilly and Stiles said that They are at least as naturally to update the language of the their edition does stand on its spiritual [as men)," he said. Bible to be more gender inclu­ "I think this will be a good attending the meetings. own. Modernizing the words Resistance to the text is based sive, he said. "The Bible was does not change the meaning on fear and ignorance, said written in a specific cultural or the essential theology of the Stiles. He said most critics are context; our context today is L Bible, they said. "church leaders from a male much different. Are we to read 0 "The Bible reflects the social chauvinist background and are the two contexts in the same $2 off values of the time it was writ­ unwilling to accept the wants, way? No," he said. ten in," said Pullapilly. "It was needs, and demands of today's Pullapilly shares that view. 0pa Manicure a paternalistic, patriarchal society." "As a study of history, you society, so the language of the "We recognize a sexless exis­ should go to the source mate­ or period is reflected in the origi­ tence in heaven; why does it rial," he said. "But for the regu­ nal texts. But the true meaning not follow that we treat each lar use of the faithful, the Bible ::::J 0pa Pedicure of the Bible is its divinely other equally on earth?" he should be prepared using the Offer expires: December 1. 1994 inspired message, not its literal said. language of our time." translation. You cannot change Inclusive language may be But Pullapilly stresses that ou the meaning of something that forging its way into other as- this New Testament is not part of an ideological campaign . V ~ ~ Full &rvice ~alon • SECURITY BEAT "We are not trying to upset the apple cart. We are doing a lfair • &kin • Nails Mon., Oct. 3 service, based on the social val­ 1357 N. Ironwood 9:21 a.m. Two Morrissey Hall resi· of injuries sustained during a fall. ues of the time," he said. "This (Corner of4-Edison @ 1ronwood) ~~~· dents reported the theft of cash from 5:45 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident is the next step in the progres­ repored the theft of his bike from the their unlocked room. sion of Biblical development." 23 6767

TASTE OF NATIONS Caravan Fri. Oct 7 1f(Q)~ ~ GfhTT~ ... ,.. \Bpm~ 1·2am .::.:.:., Stepan Center Tuesday October 11, 1994 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. [ffi©lWJWJW ~ U@fr Jj@[ji}[ji}@ ~[ji}(llicg)@@[ji}gg JACC Concourse Get it Jenna, You're legal! Get it. . . Get it? Co-sponsored by Prelaw Society & Love, Career and Placement Services The Blond Quad

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Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS pageS Haitians cleaning up Suicide puzzles investigators By ALEXANDER HIGGINS that at least some of the 23 vic­ bodies Thursday in a house for Aristide's arrival Associated Press tims found Wednesday in a owned by Jouret north of By ANITA SNOW Jennifer Jacobs, who leads the burning hillside farmhouse in Montreal. Two bodies had been Associated Press security platoon at Aristide's CHEIRY, Switzerland Cheiry had been injected with found earlier at the house, home. "I can't believe how One cult member wrote her "a powerful, violent" drug that which was destroyed in an ar­ PORT-AU-PRINCE much work they have gotten family that she had come to could have killed them. son fire Tuesday. The fire was Hammers clang and electric done." Switzerland to die, and another The discovery did not "rule set by remote control in the saws whine behind the white Throughout the capital, peo­ said the cult was "leaving this one way or the other for suicide same manner as the fires that brick wall as workers rush to ple are cleaning up neighbor­ earth" to escape "the hypoc­ or for murder," he said. "They razed the Cheiry farmhouse get President Jean-Bertrand hoods and clearing trash, risies and oppression of this could have chosen to die that and Valais chalets. Aristide's home ready for his preparing for his expected Oct. world." · way." Piller said documents showed arrival. 15 arrival. Investigators struggled But Piller said he was con­ that several of the cult mem­ Inside, about 50 workers are U.S. soldiers patrolled outside Thursday to explain the mass cerned that although many of bers were entangled in a dis­ laboring 20 hours a day re- the white-domed Presidential deaths of 48 followers of the the bodies discovered in the pute with the cult's leaders over modeling the white, C-shaped Palace, where Aristide will con­ mysterious Order of the Solar farmhouse also had bullet money. Swiss television specu­ two-story house in time for his duct business. Forty men with Tradition, amid revelations that wounds, no gun had been lated that Jouret and another planned arrival next week. pickaxes and shovels cleaned some victims had been injected found. cult leader, Joseph di Mambro, Twenty more waited outside up a road in suburban La with a powerful drug and the "We haven't found as yet a made the deaths look like a Thursday morning, hoping to Plaine; about 200 waited out­ discovery of more bodies at a point blank weapon, which mass suicide to quash revolt. help. side City Hall in the capital, house in Canada owned by cult worries me," Piller said. Piller said authorities had "When the president comes heeding Mayor Evans Paul's leader Luc Jouret. "There had to be another per­ found the cars of three cult back we want him to come call to help. There was still no sign of son to put several bullets in the members who were "at the back to a clean country," said At the presidential home Jouret, and authorities said heads of these victims." farm and who left a little before James Georges, 23. near the airport, workers tore they did not know if he was Some of the bodies found in the drama." "These people are working down old walls and replaced dead or alive. the farmhouse had their hands He would not say if the dri­ like bees almost around the them with new ones, applying Initial investigations sug­ bound and plastic bags tied vers of the cars were among clock," said U.S. Army 2nd Lt. drywall. gested that some of the cult around their heads. those detained for questioning. members committed suicide, Police said earlier that the 25 Police were still searching for r.------, while others were murdered. other bodies found in three ski several people in connection Police detained several past chalets in Valais, about 45 with the deaths. :50¢ OFF Frozen YO~ : and present members of the miles from the farmhouse, Bernard Geiger, police chief cult for questioning Thursday showed no signs of violence and in Valais canton, where the : YODUrl Cup w.r •• Asuti •• a.v.~r~··'~ : and launched an international appeared to "have been put to bodies of 25 people were found, Size Only Campus Shoppes 1 y;,; 1 search for Jouret. sleep." including several children, said 1 Offer good only at Campus Shoppes store 1837 S. Bend Ave. 1 Investigating judge Andre Meanwhile, Canadian police he did not believe all the cult L ~t.::_a~ ~h.!n!. o!!e~o!!:r~~- 2212:1~ ___ !"!] ,:!1~4!!_ __ .J Piller said autopsies showed discovered at least two more members wanted to die. otre ame ncounter presents KATE BARRETT on

'THE PEACE AND SIMPLICITY OF ST. FRANCIS'

All are welcome and encouraged to attend Sunday, October 9 at 2 p.m. in the Log Chapel

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with Professor Patricia O'Hara Monday October 10, 1994 • 7:30p.m. Morris Civic Auditorium of the Notre Dame Law School South Bend, Indiana Tickets available at Morris Civic Auditorium Box Office , Keenan Hall Kommons and Tracks (Campus Shoppes, South Bend) 7:30pm Charge at 219-235-9190 or 1-800-537-6415 Monday, October 10, 1994 TICKETS ON SALE NOW Refreshments will be Served 411.,j ... ------~---~~~. ~-~~~·- . -· -~ ~ ------I . I ~ • ' I I 1 I \ ! I ~ • I • • ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' • ' I ' • ' • t' I IiI I I 1 I t I • , f I 1 I 1 . I I I I · , • I • • \ • \ I ~ I ! • , • • I I I I I I I ' I I 1 · I I ' I I

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Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page6

PREJUDICE REDUCTION ·oRKSHOP Ifyou are interested in learning how to confront oppression, then sign up now! The Multicultural Executive Council is offering students~ staffand professors the opportunity to participate in this diversity sensitivity workshop:

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM EARTH SCIENCE BUILDING ROOM 101 • MEALS WILL BE PROVIDED •

THIS WORKSHOP IS BEING PRESENTED BY THE NOTRE DAME AFFILIATE OF THE NATIONAL COALITION BUILDING INSTITUTE

CONTACT: MICKEY FRANCO • 631-4355 ADELE LANAN • 631-7308 I 1 I It I j I I I Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 i Lobbyists kill attempt to regulate their field By JIM DRINKARD is now more effective than big­ Congress. At the same time, GOP fax switchboard_. And Reed posted Associated Press feet lobbyists wearing Armani But on Thursday, supporters machines were churning out the warning on computer bul­ suits on Capitol Hill," said of the bill said it was all but alerts calling the bill a "gag letin boards on Compuserve WASHINGTON Ralph Reed, president of the dead for the year after the rule on grassroots." By mid-day and the Internet. Grassroots lobbying groups Christian Coalition. Senate voted 52-46 to keep Tuesday, the bill that earlier evaded new government regu­ A supporter of the defeated alive a Republican filibuster had received overwhelming The Family Research Council lation Thursday by deploying lobbying legislation, Sen. Carl against it. With barely more House approval could barely also weighed in, alerting their modern weapons: the fax Levin, 0-Mich., said that re­ than a day left in this year's squeak past a key procedural Christian activist James machine, the computer and the gardless of the methodology, "It scheduled congressional ses­ test, 216-205. Dobson, who put the message airwaves. was a victory for the special sion, there appeared little out on his television show. And A tide of telephone calls to interests." chance the measure could be Reed said the Christian talk show host Rush Limbaugh Capitol Hill swamped the last The lobbying bill would have revived. Coalition had activated a na­ made the topic a feature of his remaining piece of President imposed strict new reporting Reed's group and conserva­ tional fax network linking 1,000 radio program. Clinton's reform agenda and requirements on paid profes­ tive allies like the U.S. Chamber local chapters, each with its proved anew that technology in sional lobbyists and at the same of Commerce and the Family own fax or telephone tree num­ Chambe,r of Commerce fax the hands of an activist corp_s time a virtual ban on gifts to Research Council began their bering in the hundreds. machines ground out thousands can change reality in members of Congress from lob­ attack last week, working close­ At the same time, he notified of alerts on the Grassroots Washington virtually overnight. byists and non-lobbyists alike. ly with House Minority Whip televangelist Pat Robertson, Action Information Network, "What it ultimately shows is Until last week, the bill was Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., who who repeated the warning on while the organization sent 2 that an increasingly sophisti­ seen as a political imperative, a began denouncing the bill on his "700 Club" cable TV pro­ 1/2-page sets of "talking cated network of technological­ much-needed gesture to help the House floor late Monday gram and flashed the telephone points" for senators to use ly proficient grassroots activists dispel public cynicism about night. number for the U.S. Capitol against the bill.

It's not exactly a report card. But it certainly shows who stands at the head of the class.

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As Sally Oelerich looks forward to graduating this May, we're happy to give her something the entire business world values: our card. Please join us in welcoming the newest member of Ernst & Young. :11 ERNST &YOUNG LLP 'I I' ', I I · I ' • \ ~ t ' ~ \ I - I \ ' I ' I I • VIEWPOINT page 8 Friday, October 7, 1994 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Defeated at Manassas: SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's CoUege. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of rhe majoriry 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 rhe authors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ mu_niry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] Mouse

• lETTER TO THE EDITOR Malicious melodies at SOH Dear Editor: roommate and me, "Oh, are there two outcasts?" I had the unfortunate experience of eating dinner with My roommate heard this comment alone because I had the Notre Dame Glee Club the other evening. This was gotten up to get some food. When I returned to my not my choice, but had the Glee Club been a little more table, suddenly full of people, I asked who they were. tactful, I probably would not have minded. The member sitting next to me told me they were the Upon entering the South Dining Hall (right, right) the Glee Club. The atmosphere was a little overwhelming, Glee Club found their normal eating and I commented on it. Another Glee spot occupied. If it had not been occu- Club member next to me said, "Oh don't pied by a majority of people with black 'what, do Asians mind them. They're always this way. hair, perhaps they would have peaceful- You get used to it." ly found another place to sit. One Glee sleep over at I recently had a one day lecture on· Club member said loudly, "What, do South Dining Hall just to ethics in my accounting class. Asians sleep over at South Dining Hall · ? Professor Morris told the class that if just to get their own little table?'' get their own little table·' you are unsure if an issue is ethical or The Asian American Association not, think to yourself; Would I mind (AAA), as a social function, has invited ------reading about my actions or words in a its members to eat "right, right" at South Dining Hall newspaper? Glee Club, do you mind reading about your 6pm on Wednesday nights since the beginning of the words and actions in the newspaper? semester. If the Glee Club would like to eat in their own little "reserved" area they will need to get there earlier than 6pm. DARCYYALEY My roommate and I were eating two tables down from Junior the head table, and as a result had to sit with a table of Knott Hall Club members. One member commented about

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Friday, October 7, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 9 Complacency ruins student opportunities Active student groups challenge Administration :S involvement Time is the essential factor on a col­ And yet McKenna was able to force lege campus. Nothing is ever fast some movement, without rioting, in an enough for the students; they have only era when violence and acrimony had four years to arrive, become acclimated became standard tools on college cam­ and carve out a home. Administration puses. The Notre Dame student body and faculty, by contrast, are prepared to was conservative even in its activism, stay indefinitely. While a particular stu­ but there was an effectiveness that, dent may make an impression and even though seemingly glacial at the moment, become a lifelong friend, a particular produced results even in the sort span class is no more significant than a car by which students measure time. that passes you on the interstate: You McKenna was the second of two very do look over, and you may even take active SBPs, and he built upon the struc­ tural changes wrought by his predeces­ sor, Rich Rossie. Rossie's government had worked with the administration to produce the Student Life Council, a tri­ Pete partite board of students, faculty and administrators, and a Student Union to operate some student services, albeit on Peterson a short leash. In addition, the Hall Presidents' Council was poised to sup­ answer." on the board. plant the Student Senate, working to­ McKenna carefully chose the word However, the trustees agreed to divide wards a goal of hall autonomy favored "request" rather than "demand," even the Educational and Student Affairs notice of it in some detail. But then it is by students and opposed by the as he asked students to gather outside Subcommittee, and to allow student gone out of sight, and the trip continues Administration. the Continuing Education Center during representation on the Student Affairs Occasionally, however, a class does It was McKenna's intent to use those the October board meeting as a peaceful Subcommittee, with meeting dates to be not simply appear in the rear view mir­ structures to bring students into part­ sign of support. set by that body. ror, pull alongside for a moment and nership with the administration. As a "This is not the time or the place for Board minutes would not be released, then pass on quickly. Occasionally, stu­ first step, he made a set of requests of any tremendous hubbub," he said . but a summary of the meeting would be dents think they have a say in how the Board of Trustees, early in the fall of "But, sooner of later, the time will come made public. And, although they things ought to be, and they try to '69. when we will not ask any longer." refused to allow the SBP to review the change the university. The requests included: student voting McKenna, Dedrick and Art University's budget, the trustees agreed Then time becomes a weapon in the representation on the board, disclosure MacFarland, head of the Afro-American to disclose the investment portfolio. hands of the administration. To stall for of University investments, publication of Student Association, met with the When the proposals were first put for­ the full four years is rarely necessary; board minutes, a pledge to create trustees for two and a half hours, while ward, McKenna downplayed them, say­ the period when members of a par­ greater community within the universi­ 400 students waited outside. McKenna ing they were not his top priority for the ticular class are both active and effec­ ty, that the board's subcommittee on welcomed the leverage this turnout pro­ year. But the meeting set a tone that tive is about two years. You stall on Educational and Student Affairs meet at vided: "Major changes come through would position an activist student gov­ scheduling a first meeting, you agree to least four times a year, and that the displays of unity, and usually, the ernment between a student body poised schedule a second meeting, you appoint Student Body President get to see the embarrassment of the University," he to make less civil demands for faster, a committee to study the proposal, you University's budget. said. more dynamic changes and an adminis­ shake their hands ai graduation That last request my seem odd, but A total capitulation could hardly be tration fully prepared to diddle until a 'Perpetuation of the institution takes SBVP Fred Dedrick told the Observer, expected, but the response was encour­ more complacent student body came priority over the development of the stu­ "The University's financial situation is a aging. Board President Edmund Stepan along. dent, and any institution that survives roadblock to any type of program we said having a student on the board on that idea is not moving at all," de­ initiate, from Black Studies down to the would be impossible; members were Pete Peterson. '71, is Readership clared Student body President Phil Experimental College. Every time we supposed to be disinterested and neither Services Manager at the Press­ McKenna in 1969. ask for money, we get the same faculty nor administration members sat Republican in Plattsburgh, NY.

• DISPELLING MYTHS Illegally obtained evidence acquits Simpson O.J. Simpson may be guilty, but if the gent circumstances did not exist, and O.J. had unexpectedly fled the city, dence. The court's ruling on this issue exclusion of evidence obtained illegally suspecting evidence may be present on although he had actually taken a long­ is comparatively strong, but only would set him free, then so be it. Judge the premises, police should have ceased planned business trip. Judge Ito criti­ because they have erroneously ruled Lance Ito erred by ruling not to exclude searching until a warrant was secured. cized the procedure of the investigating that the original search was lawful. critical evidence from the Simpson trial; Instead, the police moronically contin­ police officers, noting they made six I am not arguing for the suppression in doing so he violated a principle of ued to search the house without justifi­ "reckless" misstatements when applying of this evidence so that O.J. can go free, American jurisprudence known as the cation, rifling through personal posses­ for warrants, but admitted the evidence but because the L.A.P.D. acted repre­ exclusionary rule. This rule, which has sions, and finding time to watch a video­ nonetheless. According to a 1984 hensibly and in clear violation of Mr. existed for over 75 years, maintains that tape of O.J .'s upcoming TV show supreme Court decision this "reckless" Simpson's right to privacy. To many evidence seized illegally is not admissi­ Frogmen. The search became unlawful behavior should have led to the exclu­ this violation is acceptable, but anyone ble in a court of law. Contrary to the when the police began conducting activi- sion of the evidence. In U.S. v. Leon the who truly cherishes the values upon popular belief that the exclusionary rule Court held that "Only when a warrant is which this country is based understands is a procedural defect which exists to let grounded upon an affidavit knowingly or the need to protect privacy, especially in blatantly guilty criminals go free, the recklessly false has the court set forth a the most sacred area of our lives: our rule exists to protect the 4th rationale for suppressing evidence pur­ homes. Our Founding Fathers revolted Amendment rights of all U.S. citizens by D.J. suant to a search warrant." against intrusive activities carried on by deterring wrongful and intrusive police Suppression is appropriate in O.J.'s case British soldiers in their homes. Today, conduct. When the courts fail to employ because the judge issuing the warrant citizens of the United States do not want the rule in situations in which evidence was misled by information in the affi­ their homes searched in the reckless was illegally obtained, they condone po­ Sara fa davit. Detective Vannatter knew the manner in which police searched O.J.'s lice misconduct which threatens the information was false or would have house; that holds true for ordinary citi­ right to privacy of all Americans. known it was false except for his reck­ zens as well as former superstars, for Mr. Simpson's defense made motions ties totally unrelated to the objective less disregard for the truth. Judge Ito guilty as well as innocent. In short, the to suppress 34 items allegedly seized which authorized the initial intrusion. walked a fine line by emphatically trial is not only about O.J ., it is also illegally. The defense's motions were That is, it became unlawful when they chastising the officers "reckless" behav­ about each of us. By failing to suppress based upon the fact that police searched stopped looking for a wounded person ior and simultaneously admitting the evidence obtained illegally the courts Mr. Simpson's house for nearly six and began looking for evidence. The evidence in question, thereby ignoring condone intrusive police misconduct, hours before obtaining a warrant. As a search violates U.S. Supreme Court deci­ the Supreme Court's ruling in U.S. v. thereby jeopardizing our venerable general rule warrants are always sion Mincey v. Arizona (1978), which Leon. Judge Ito justified this apparent fourth Amendment right to be free from required for a search, although lawful held that a warrantless search must be paradox by ruling that the "reckless" unreasonable searches and seizures. It exceptions do exist. The police justified "strictly circumscribed by the exigencies misstatements were not enough to void is questionable whether or not the sup­ this search by arguing that blood stains which justify its initiation." Because ex­ the affidavit; probable cause would have pression of evidence would lead to the outside the mansion led them to believe igent circumstances no longer existed, existed even without the misstatements acquittal of O.J. Simpson, but if it did, I that someone inside might be hurt, and there was no apparent threat that (in accordance with "harmless error" believe setting him free would be justifi­ therefore justifying the warrantless the evidence would be destroyed while rule Franks v. Delaware, 1978). The able to protect the rights of all search on the basis that "exigent cir­ awaiting a warrant, the search was il­ validity of this argument is contingent Americans. cumstances" existed. The initial entry legal and any evidence obtained during upon the lawfulness of the original was reasonable and lawful; any evi­ that time should be inadmissible. search. If the original search was D.J Saraja.is a first year student at dence police may have found in the Police did eventually seek out and unlawful (as I am arguing above) then Notre Dame Law School. The views process of searching the area to ascer­ receive a warrant. The defense argued, evidence seen during that time cannot expressed in this column are in no way tain whether someone was in danger or however, that the warrant was obtained be used exploitatively to establish prob­ related to those of the Law School com­ in need of their assistance would be illegally because lead investigator Phil able cause to obtain a legal warrant, munity. admissible. Once discovering that exi- Vannatter claimed in an affidavit that which is subsequently used to seize evi- 'It 'I I j o I 0 I I J I I , I I l 0 I • I I I o' 0 I I t I It '• 't !1 I, I I I I, I I 0 I I I I I, 11 I h 1 ' \ ~ ~ II • • • o f t ~ '• 1 o o 1 , o I I I o ! , o J I J J ' I I t 1 I I I I I \ I I t t t I• I ~ o I I I I I I o I I > I I I ) ! page 10 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, October 7, 1994 Moreau Galleries hosts art which explores Identity

By LORI ALLEN artists, you are enhancing the cultural Accent Writer experience of a larger community," Martinez added. As multicultural week comes to an Bowles of the Moreau Galleries said end, one multicultural exhibition marks that students should attend this exhibit its beginning. (Dis) Connections: because of the real emotion it elicits. Exploring Cultural Identity in the "The exhibition encompasses the Moreau Galleries is an exhibition of pho­ range of emotions surrounding cultural tography, painting, sculpture, and draw­ identification issues. Images of anger ings by artists Maria Brito, Kim and defiance, irony and humor, as well Hoffmann, Wyatt Osato, Scottie as nostalgia and loss, expose educate Stapletorr and Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie. and humanize the nature of our connec­ This feature begins today, October 7, tions with and disconnections from each and runs through November 4. The other," said Bowles. exhibition's focus is on using self por­ One of the artists featured in the traits to explore the issues surrounding exhibit is Maria Brito. Cuban artist cultural identity and heritage beyond Maria Brito deals with issues about feel­ being American. ing fragmented, and the emotional and "By reclaiming and reinventing their physical pull between two cultures. own identity in self-portraits (symbolic One such exhibit, "Self-Portrait In and actual), each artist has developed a Grey and White," a mixed media sculp­ language which investigates adaptation ture, is symbolic of the push-pull rela­ and transformation," said K. Johnson tionship with heritage. It shows both Bowles, Director of the Moreau the connection and disconnection appar­ Galleries. ent in almost all of the works. The Gallery hopes to educate the stu­ "In general, art exhibits show how the dents about other cultures and how they European classics were the model for interact and connect with one another. dance, visual arts, theatre, and the like. According to Bowles, this exhibit is Art exhibits are measured by these stan­ significantly important during dards when in actuality we should be Multicultural Awareness Week because viewing them as their own, seeing them it is a jumping off point, the beginning of for what they are, and understanding a realization of other cultures, their importance," said Ramirez. Each emphasizing connection. work of art featured at this exhibit con­ "Art can play an important role in tains its own importance. diversity and how we view the world. The Moreau Galleries are located in Through art you can gain insight into Moreau Hall on the Saint Mary's cam­ the formal and informal traditions of a pus. Gallery hours are Tuesday through culture," said Maricela Ramirez, Friday, 10 am .. -12p.m. and 1p.m.-4 Courtesy Moreau Art Galleries Director of Multicultural Affairs at Saint p.m. Saturday hours run from 10 a.m.- Courtesy Moreau An Galleries "Self Portrait in Gray and White" (View A) Mary's. 12 p.m. The gallery is open on Sundays "Self Portrait in Gray and White" (View B) by artist Maria Brito will be a part of the "And by exhibiting art from various from 1 p.m.-3 p.m. by Maria Brito, cuban artist who deals with Multicultural art exihibit at Saint Mary's. issues about feeling fragmented. Taste of Nations quenches aPPetite for diversifY By THERESA ALEMAN about, and learn from differ­ tries as well as live cultural Accent Writer ences, not necessarily by mix­ entertainment and Meringue ing them together amor­ and Umbo contests. Is there such a thing as a dis­ phously, but rather by uniting tinctly American culture? The while remembering and appre­ Taste of Nations will feature BOR "Happy Days" image of "The ciating individuality. the musical groups, Sabor Great American Melting Pot" This week's Multicultural Fall Latino, Voices of Faith, Main seems to have boiled over and Street and Musa Woye-African rotted amidst the Civil Rights musician. turmoil our country cannot hide from the history books. "The Multicultural Executive Council's goal No longer, perhaps the year and espe­ never an apt descrip­ ially this week, is to tion for show the campus American the diversity culture, that exists f.TINO T h e \ always, but Melting that we Pot" has don't al­ b e e n w a y s washed see," said out, recy­ A I e x cled, and Montoya, re-fashioned a Notre into a shining Dame junior new serving tray a n d by the Notre Multicultural D a m e Executive Board Multicultural member. Executive Council. "It will give people a The tray holds a taste and a chance to hodge-podge of new experience the ex­ American, culturally citement of the beauty and diverse foods. diversity of our students," The faces which offer the said Emily Malcoun, a Notre food are from many different Dame senior and Multicultural cultural backgrounds. Festival will culminate in a Executive Board member. "Taste of Nations" celebration. A group of ethnically and reli­ The celebration is today from The celebration will include 8p.m.-12a.m. at Stepan Center Campus band Sabor Latino will play at "Taste of Nations" tonight at giously diverse students has Stepan Center which ends Fall Multicultural Week. gathered to celebrate, educate food booths from various coun- and admission is $1.

•Noon to 1 p.m. Fireside Chat: ~ kfeat of • Feminist Family'" by Janet kounmy & Jim Sterba •11·a.m. Notre Dame vs. Boston College ::.... •Noon to 1 p.m. Culture on the Quad at Fieklhouse -s p.m. to midnight ~aste of Nations'' at Stepan CCI Man Center -a •7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Animation FUm Festival at •7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Ani nation Film Festival at ·-.. Cushing Auditorium Cushing Auditorium II. •Toga Party at SMC Dining Hall - ----~------

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Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2

IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. • • This stare--down just has to end

By TIM SHERMAN issue, especially considering the likely absence of Assistant Sports Editor sure-handed Lee Becton and Ray Zellars. "We are going to have an all sophomore back­ In 1992, the Boston College Eagles soared into field," Holtz said. "Holding the ball and pro­ Notre Dame Stadium with an undefeated record tecting the ball, et cetera will be very, very and spiraling confidence. Their wings were important." clipped and sent back with a 54-7 spanking. Equally important, will be the air attack. If Last season, it was the Irish who entered the the Irish do get stalled on the ground, the pass game as the undefeated number one team in the should be a more than viable option. If Holtz country. A little game of role reversal was wants to use it. played and the Eagles flew to the upset. In the past two games, Powlus has been The point is, when you're talking about Notre allowed to throw just 28 times. He has complet­ Dame/Boston College there is nothing certain. ed 20 of them for 277 yards and four touch­ Until now. downs without throwing an interception. The Eagles' defense has not allowed a regular Boston College's Michael Reed and Eric Shorter situation touchdown in their past two games. are solid defensive backs, but the loss of senior The Irish, on the other hand, have found the end cornerback Joe Kamara, who shined last season, zone eight times in their past two contests. has left the backfield with little depth. This Something is going to change. should be exploited by the Irish. However, if the past does, in fact, turn out to And though they won't really discuss it, the be any indication, the change should be in Notre Irish have one more thing to exploit - a little Dame's favor. The Irish have tallied 93 points in thing caused revenge. Should the offense get off the first two games of the twelve game series and to a sluggish start, a quick reminder of may finally have a cohesive offense. November 20, 1993 should be a jumpstart. The Observer/ Johnn Binghamy . Holtz and the Irish, though, know enough not to be overconfident. If they don't, a quick look at PLAYER TO WATCH... • .. STEPHEN BOYD the BC defense should do the trick. Fifty sure has been ballcarriers an amaz­ "Boston College has not given up a touchdown nifty thus far for ing 25 times, 21 of in their last two football games," noted Holtz. Boston College. which went down as "They returned nine starters from last year's Eagle inside line­ solo tackles. Throw in team that stopped our running game ." backer Stephen Boyd two sacks and two If the Irish are to establish that rushing attack wears number 50. Big tackles for losses and this year, the offensive line must continue its deal, huh? you have a 'player of recent strong play. Considering all the transac­ Well, maybe not, but the week' type perfor- tions that have occured on the front line, this if if you take a look at Boyd mance. That is exactly may be tough. Nagging injuries to Steve Misetec, his stats, you'll soon what Boyd earned, as Ryan Leahy, and, the latest, Mike Doughty, have see why fifty is so significant. he was named the Big East Co­ hampered the consistency that Holtz desires. You see, that is exactly how Defensive Player of the Week. Couple this problem with Boston College's vast­ many tackles the 6-foot-1, 235- That came on the heels of his ly improved defensive line, and the ground game pound Boyd has registered previous week's major acco­ should be a dogfight. thus far. In three games. lade, the Sporting News "Their front four is as impressive as any we Nothing short of spectacular, Defensive Player of the Week are going to play against this year," said Holtz. but that is just what BC has Award for his effort against He was specifically referring to the play of come to expect from the Valley Michigan. Chris Sullivan, a defensive tackle, and nose Stream, NY native. But such praise is nothing guard Tim Morabito. As a matter of fact, Notre too new to Boyd. Last season, Sullivan, 6'5", 273 lbs., has registered five Dame has come to expect the he was the only Eagle named tackles behind the line of scrimmage and two same type of performance to the Big East's first team sacks totaling a loss of 14 yards. Morabito, who from Boyd. In his two games defensive team. stands 6-foot-3 and tips the scales at 272 lbs., against the Irish, he was in on Now, Boyd may have one has contributed three more tackles for a loss and 32 tackles. In fact, he was in more award in mind - the a sack. on one of the 1993 game'smost prestigious Butkus Award. He In addition, the Eagles boast two fine lineback­ important plays, the first-quar­ is in the running so far, as he ers, Mike Mamula and Stephen Boyd, who will ter block of a Kevin Pendergast was recently named to the be keeping a careful watch on the sophomore field goal attempt. This play "watch list". backs of the Irish. set up the Eagles' first score Another gritty effort tomor­ Mamula, who has been all over the field for the and set the game's tempo. row against Notre Dame in Eagles, was the defensive player of the game last Setting the tempo is some­ front of a national television year in South Bend. His partner, Boyd has thing Boyd can do. audience would go a long way notched 50 tackles thus far in just three games and has been involved in four turnovers. In the BC's loss to Virginia toward this. The Observer/ John Bingham Tech, Boyd met various Hokie --TIM SHERMAN As usual, protecting the ball will be a major Cornerback Michael Reed is one of two returning factor. Last year, the Irish were devastated by starters to the Eagles' secondary. the turnovers. This time, it is just as much of an

• RATING THE IRISH

Quarterback 5 Linebackers 5 Ron Powlus had an outstanding effort against Stanford last Bert Berry came into his own last week against Stanford. week, throwing for four touchdowns. Look for the same And Goheen, Sample, Nau and Wynn are playing out­ this week against the Eagles. standing. Running Back 4 Secondary 3 This week, the Irish will miss Lee Becton and Ray Zellars. You cannot consider yourself really improved or even really But they still have a whole slew of sophomores. good when you give up 360 yards passing in one game to Stanford. 38 Wide Receiver 5 Mayes and Miller always impress, and Stafford is becoming Special Teams 4 Whether they say it a go-to guy for Powlus and Notre Dame. Tough tackles, making the punter fumble, blocking field goals, deep kicks ... Holy Cow, is this the same Irish spe­ or not, revenge has Offensive Line 3 cial teams that started the sesason? to be on the minds of The running game has started to get going as of late, but the Irish players. pass protection is still a problem. Coaching 5 Dan Henning may have coachea in the NFL, but so did They will come out Defensive Line 4 Bill Walsh. Look for Lou Holtz to give Henning a rude inspired and with The team's most steadily improving unit, the defensive line awakening to college football. can really bolster its reputation this week against the Eagles. -MIKE NORBUT something to prove. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 7, 1994

EAGLES ON THE OFfENSIVE. II II Redemption key word for Irish

By JASON KELLY But to hear Irish coach Lou Holtz tell it, they Associate Spons Editor will probably pick the Eagles off the turf, dust them off and say 'Nice run, buddy. Better luck Its reputation began to deteriorate last season next time.' against Boston College. "We don't have the nasty arrogant attitude that The Notre Dame defense, fresh from a thrash­ hopefully we will have eventually," Holtz said. ing of Florida State and Heisman Trophy winner "They still talk to the offense." Charlie Ward, let the Eagles score 41 points, They likely won't be speaking kind words including a game-winning field goal that sailed Saturday. right at the stomach of Touchdown Jesus. Boston College and Notre Dame aren't exactly It knocked the wind out of Notre Dame's title best buddies, anymore. A 54-7 Irish win two chances and deflated the reputation of the Irish years ago provided the motivation for last year's defense. Eagle upset. Its a new group this season, with a new coordi­ This season, it's Notre Dame's turn to return nator, but dogged by the same problems. the favor. In the home opener against Michigan, the It's a Boston College offense minus quarter­ Wolverines orchestrated a game-winning drive back Glenn Foley, who orchestrated the upset eerily simliar to Boston College's backbreaker. last season. Redemption will be on their minds Saturday. New quarterback Mark Hartsell has been Expect a repeat of last week's powerful perfor­ injured, but he'll return Saturday to try to revive mance. the Eagles offense.

The Irish defense would like nothing more than One constant on that offense is tight end Pete to make Boston College its punching bag. Mitchell. He did some severe damage to the Irish last year, catching 13 passes for 137 yards and two PLAYER TO WATCH ••• touchdowns. PETE MITCHELL He needs just 14 more catches to break the Pete Mitchell, more university made a Boston College career record. than David Gordon, commitment to me "Pete Mitchell, in only three games, has 16 slung the stone that five years ago when receptions this year already," Holtz said. "He has slayed Notre Dame they gave me a schol­ got a great knack for finding the open area and last season. arship." he also has the quickness and the speed to get Gordon's kick pro­ Mitchell's commit­ open deep." vided the most memo­ ment to his school has The Eagles' ground game isn't quite as threat­ rable image of Boston been equally un­ ening, though tailback David Green runs behind­ College's deflating de­ Mitchell shakable. a couple of powerful fellas on the left side of the feat of the Irish. He has been the most line. But it was Mitchell, more consistent receiver for the last Gu~rd Greg Landry is a monster at 6-foot-4, than anyone else, who made it four seasons, needing just 14 301 pounds and tackle Pete Kendall can open a all possible. more receptions to break few holes himself. The 6-foot-2, 238-pound se­ Mark Chmura's school record. But Eagles don't run. They fly. nior tight end caught a re­ When Mitchell was a red­ First-year coach Dan Henning has only compli­ markable 13 passes against shirt freshman, Chmura was lI cated an already tricky Boston College offense. Notre Dame, including a pair busy chewing up records. With an open date last week, they should have during the Eagles fateful fmal "I learned a lot from Mark," some new looks to show the Irish. drive, and scored two touch­ Mitchell said. "When I came in 1 "(Henning) has done nothing but contribute to downs. I never thought I would end up the complexities of their offense," Holtz said. "I Ten of his catches were first­ leaving with the record." don't think there is any doubt that we will just down grabs. Barring injury. he will leave have to go in and adjust during the course of the Without his reliable pres­ not only with the reception football game. I know that Dan is a great film ence, Boston College couldn't record, but also with a rock­ studier and a very innovative coach. He will have have opened a 21-point lead solid reputation. some things ready for us that we haven't seen over the newly-crowned No. 1. That reputation, as much as thus far.'' And David Gordon wouldn't his remarkable skill, will carry But the Eagles haven't seen the Notre Dame have had the chance to change him into the professional defense angry. the course of the season with ranks, a move that he's sure to Saturday's game will be as much about inspi­ one swing of his leg. make after this season. ration as intricate schemes. A first-team All-American in "He will play on Sunday Nobody will admit that revenge is a factor, but 1993, Mitchell shunned the after his college career is the defense hasn't forgotton what happened last quick cash of the NFL to fmish over," Irish coach Lou Holtz The Observer/ Jake Peters year. his eligibility with the Eagles. said. "I don't think there's any Left guard Greg Landry anchors an experienced They want to give Boston College something to "I felt like I owed it to them doubt about that." offensive line. remember, this time. to stay," Mitchell said. "The -JASON KELLY

• RATING THE EAGLES Quarterback 2 Linebackers 5 Mark Hartsell is not experienced, he is not proven, and Stephen Boyd lea-as the team with 50 tackles in the first he has yet to win a game. He was injured against Pitt last three games. And the other two guys are no slouches. week. Running Back 2 Secondary 3 David Green has been around for awhile, but his support Boston College returns two starters this year, but the two in the backfield is lacking. The Eagles could be effective that didn't play last year, Rob Clifford and Daryl Porter, 32 on the ground if the Irish look for pass too much. leave something to be desired. Wide Receiver 5 Special Teams 3 Any team with Pete Mitchell always has a chance to win. Jeff Beckley is solid at punter, returners are explosive, but The defense may Boston College proved it last year. the Eagles' special teams on the whole are average at best. keep Boston College But look out--David Gordon is still the kicker. Offensive Line 4 in the game, but A very experienced unit that will need to protect Hartsell Coaching4 there is just not if the Eagles hope to have a chance. Dan Henning has plenty of experience. But the Falcons enough firepower to were patsies when he coached in Atlanta, and the Defensive Line 4 Chargers were awful when he was in San Diego. On top withstand Notre The Eagles return three starters to their defensive line, of that, he has never played Notre Dame or faced Lou Dames anger. which was a fine unit a year ago. They will have the task Holtz. Winning this one may be tough for him. of stopping the Irish running game. -MIKE NORBUT

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Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page4 EAGLES s . . -

TEAM STATS Opp BC PASSING Comp Att % Yds TO lnt Lg First Downs 52 55 Hartsell 31 54 57.4 356 3 3 74 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg Total yardage 955 1082 Ryan 14 35 40.0 137 1 0 24 Beckley 19 44.6 0 61 Offensive plays 214 228 Mutryn 10 23 43.5 t18 1 5 28 Avg. yards per play 4.46 4.75 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total yards per game 318.3 360.7 RECEIVING No Yds Avg TO Lg Ransome 8 20.8 0 39 Rushing yards 420 471 Mitchell 16 136 8.5 24 Watson 3 17.7 0 19 Rushing plays 126 116 Watson 12 165 13.8 2 27 Rushing yards per game 140.0 157.0 Cannon 5 95 19.0 0 28 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Passing yards 535 611 Green 5 34 6.8 0 18 Watson 4 7.3 0 14 Passes completed 47 55 Laro 5 33 6.6 1 25 Ransome 3 3.3 0 9 Passes attempted 88 112 Smith 5 21 4.2 0 6 Passes intercepted 3 8 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Lg Passing yards per game 178.3 203.7 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Shorter 2 0 0 0 Fumbles I fumbles lost 815 1114 Green 354 34 0 388 129.3 Boyd 0 0 0 Penalties I penalty yards 221183 211167 Watson 0 165 82 247 82.3 3rd down conversions 9-43 15-47 Ransome 0 0 176 176 58.7 DEFENSE Tot FR PBU BK Sac percentage 20.9 31.9 Smith 115 21 0 136 48.7 Boyd 50 2 0 2 4th down conversions 2-4 4-8 Mitchell 0 136 0 136 48.7 Shorter 28 1 0 0 0 Grice 0 99 0 99 33.0 Porter 25 0 1 0 0 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T Cannon 0 95 0 95 31.7 Half 24 0 0 0 2 Opponents 3 23 16 13 55 PAT PAT Mamula 22 0 0 2 Boston College 23 10 0 21 54 SCORING TO X2 x1 FG Sal P1s Coline! 16 0 1 0 2 Watson 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Sullivan 16 0 0 0 2 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TO Lg "Lucky" Gordon 0 0 7-7 1 0 10 Reed 13 1 0 0 Green 118.0 70 354 5.1 0 20 Grice 0 0-0 0 0 6 Maye 13 0 0 0 Smith 38.3 20 115 5.8 41 Laro 0 0-0 0 0 6 Clifford 11 0 1 0 0 Comer 15.5 11 31 2.8 10 Mitchell 0 0-0 0 0 6 Morabito 10 0 0 0 Hartsell 8.5 5 17 9 Smith 0 0-0 0 0 6 Wiggins 10 0 0 0 0 Walker 0.3 4 1 Walker 0 0-0 0 0 6 Sanabria 0 0 0 0 -9.0 3 -27 3

• No. Name Pos. Ht. WI. Yr. 1 Steve Everson WR 5-10 161 FA 2 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 Tany Ransome WR 5-9 173 JR DAN HENNING 3 Mitchell Carr WR 5-9 188 so 4 Kenyatta Watson WR 5-10 170 so Sept. 3 at Michigan 26-34. L 5 Joe Kamara CB 5-9 174 SA First season at Boston College Sept. 1'{- VIRGINIA TEGtj 7-12, L 6 Eric Shorter S 5-10 187 SA -sept. 21 at Pittsburqh 21-9, 7 Matt Hasselback QB 6-4 209 FA Career Record at Boston College: 1-2 w 7 David Hasselhoff RB 6-1 350 SA Oct. 8 t-!OTRE DAME 12:00 EST 8 Jeff Ryan QB 6-2 211 JR 9 Chris Hackett K 5-9 171 FA Against Notre Dame: First game Oct. 15 , TEMPLE 12:00 10 Mark Hartsell QB 6-5 215 so 11 Jeff Beckley K 6-1 182 SR Highlights: Has coached both the Oct. 22l{ ~~TGERS ' 12:00 12 Scott Mutryn QB 6-3 200 FA Oct. 2,P ''af'~rmy 1:35 13 Willie Wright S 6-3 205 FA Atlanta. Falcons and the San Diego "Lucky" Gordon K 6-0 181 SR Chargers. Received first college win last Nov. 5 at LoaisJflle 7:30 Billy Gustin S 6-2 185 FA Nov. 12 12:00 Rob Tardio QB 6-5 215 FA week with a. 21-9 downing of Pittsburgh. SYR~CUSL Michael Reed CB 5-9 177 SR Nov. 19 at We"S\ Virginia 3:30 Dennis Harding WR 6-2 176 FA Brett Bleeker K 6-5 182 so Nov. 26 at Miami 3:30 Greg Grice WR 5-9 192 JR Dan McGuire K 5-9 201 SR Jermaine Walker WR 5-10 165 FA Rupert English LB 6-1 237 so Proper English RB 5-3 285 FA Rob Clifford S 6-1 193 JR Shalom Tolefree RB 5-10 175 FA Call Tollfree QB 1-80 211 SA Clarence Cannon WR 5-10 167 SR Anthony Comer RB 5-10 211 SA David Green RB 5-11 193 SR Malcolm Williams RB 6-1 240 FA Omari Walker RB 5-10 200 FA Chris Campbell RB 5-10 210 JR ALUMNI STADIUM Keith Kormanik S 5-11 192 JR Marcus Allen CB 5-9 170 so Charlie Smith DB 5-9 177 so TomWilson LB 5-10 202 SR Opened in 1957 Mario Tillman RB 5-8 203 FA Mike Cloud RB 6-0 210 FA Capacity 44,500 Storm Cloud CB 5-6 450 JR Justice Smith RB 5-10 181 JR Surface Artificial Turf Farouk Brown RB 5-11 248 JR Dary!Porter CB 5-9 178 so Eagles at home 131-60-1 Bobby Edmonds LB 6-3 220 FA Brian Maye LB 6-3 225 so Yesyu May C 5-1 323 SA Andy Krauza DE 6-4 220 FA Jason Schermer LB 6-2 229 so Terence Wiggins S 5-11 192 JR Stephen Boyd LB 6-1 235 SA Erik Storz LB 6-2 220 FA Michael Hemmert LB 6-3 253 FA Jerod Funke LB 6-5 238 FA 53 Grand Funk G 7-0 330 so 54 Tim O'Brien C 6-3 271 JR 55 Erik Lyman LB 6-2 227 JR 55 Dont Lieman G 5-9 202 FA 56 Ed Sanabria LB 6-1 222 SA 57 Matt Half LB 6-3 228 so 58 Tim Morabito NG 6-3 272 JR 59 Mike Mamula DE 6-5 242 JR 60 Andy Mitcham C 6-5 251 FA Ben Velishka OG 6-5 275 SA COLLEGE BOSTON c~!!oiH!----__.;_-=--, Chris Harwick DL 6-3 265 so Greg Landry OG 6-4 301 JR 20-Greg Grice, 5·9, 192, JR LE 99-Stalin Colinet, 6-6, 253, SO Doyur Laundry K 5-8 125 SA OFFENSE DEFENSE Josh Porter OT 6-7 280 JR 3-Mitchell Crut, 5-9, 188, SO 92-Nick Gianacakos, 6-5, 258, SO Pete Kendall OT 6-5 286 JR 30-David Green, 5·11, 193, SR NG 58-Tim Morabito, 6·3, 272, JR Dan Oriskovich OT 6-3 290 so OG 6-4 286 so 42--Justice Smith, 5-10, 181, JR 73-John Coleman, 6-1 , 263, SO Guy Iavarone DT 6-2 253 FA 10-Mark Hartsell, 6·5, 215, SO DT 93-Chris Sullivan, 6·5, 273, JR · John Coleman DL 6-1 263 so Coleman Lantern NG 7-2 145 SR 8-Jeff Ryan, 6-2, 211, SR 97-Joe O'Brien, 6-4, 275, JR Doug Brzezinski OT 6-5 280 FA 82-Pete Mitchell, 6·2, 238, SR Adam Myers OG 6-3 258 FR RE 59-Mike Mamula, 6·5, 242, JR Brian Van Berghe OT 6-7 272 JR 89-Todd Pollack, 6-4, 229, SO 96-Marcus Bembry, 6-3, 251, SO Tim Zeglin OT 6-7 270 FA Brian O'Connor OG 6-4 290 so 27-C. Cannon, 5-10, 167, SR MLB 50-Stephen Boyd, 6·1, 235, SR John Hostetler DT 6-3 273 FA 4-Konyatte Watson, 5-10, 170, SO 55-Erik Lyman, 6-2, 227, JR TE 6-7 250 so TE 6-4 235 FA 66-Pete Kendall, 6·5, 286, JR WSL 56-Ed Sanabria, 6·1, 222, SR TE 6-2 238 SA 65-Josh Porter, 6-7, 280, JR 46cBrian Maye, 6-3, 225, SO T 6-4 145 so LB 6-3 230 FA 63-Greg Landry, 6·4, 301, JR SSL 57-Matt Haft, 6·3, 228, SO WR 5-7 164 JR 75-Adam Myers, 6-3, 258, SO 24-Rupert English, 6-1, 237, SO DE 6-4 235 FA TE 6-6 256 SA 54-Tim O'Brien, 6-3,271, JR LCB 17-Michael Reed, 5·9, 177, SR Roger Beckwith WR 6-1 203 FA 79-John Hostetler, 6-3, 273, SO Tony Schwartz LB 6-1 230 SA 26-Shalom Tolefree, 5-10, 175, FR Todd Pollack TE 6-4 229 FA 71-Mark Nori, 6·4, 286, SO SS 6-Eric Shorter, 5·10, 187, SR Markell Blount LB 6-3 215 FA Jonathan Miles DT 6-5 260 FA 78-Brian O'Connor, 6-4, 290, SO 13-Willie Wright, 6-3, 205, FR DL 6-5 258 so 70-Dan Oriskovich, 6·3, 290, SO FS 25-Rob Clifford, 6·1, 193, JR DT 6-5 273 JR 6-3 240 FA 74-Doug Birzezinski, 6-5, 280, FR 49-Terence Wiggins, 5-11, 192, JR 235 FA 98-Gordon Laro, 6·3, 257, SR RCB 44-Daryl Porter, 5·9, 178, SO 251 FA 275 JR 86-Brian Saxton, 6-6, 256, SR 2-Tony Ransome, 5-9, 173, JR 257 SR so page 5 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 7, 1994 FIGHTING IRISH

• • •

TEAMSTATS ND Opp PASSING Camp Att % Yds TD In! Lg Cengia 0 0 0-0 3 0 9 First Downs 110 104 Pow! us 63 109 57.8 916 12 4 47 FIELD GOALS 0-29 3D-39 40-49 50+ Tot Ta tal yardage 2172 1647 Krug 2 2 100 15 1 0 8 Schroffner 2-3 2-2 o-o 0-0 4-5 Offensive plays 342 356 Cengia 0-0 2-2 1-1 0-0 3-3 Avg. yards per play 6.35 4.63 RECEIVING No Yds Avg TD Lg Total yards per game 434.4 329.4 Mayes 21 353 16.8 5 46 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg Rushing yards 1241 569 Miller 16 267 16.7 2 47 Ford 20 40.7 0 61 Rushing plays 231 190 Stafford 10 129 12.9 3 23 Rushing yards per game 248.2 113.8 Zellars 7 78 11.1 1 21 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Passing yards 931 1078 Mosley 4 43 10.8 0 15 Miller 11 22.2 0 55 Passes completed 65 104 Zellars 5 11.8 0 23 Passes attempted 111 166 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Passes intercepted 4 4 Miller 33 267 282 582 116.4 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Passing yards per game 186.2 215.6 Zellars 359 78 59 496 99.2 Miller 8 4.8 0 12 Fumbles I fumbles lost 10/5 16/7 Kinder 395 0 0 395 79.0 Penalties I penalty yards 31/234 27/214 Mayes 0 353 0 353 70.6 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Lg 3rd down conversions 25-61 25-72 Becton 182 22 0 204 68.0 Taylor 1 38 0 38 percentage 41.0 34.7 Mosley 81 43 22 146 29.2 Davis 1 11 0 11 4th down conversions 3-5 5-6 Stafford 0 129 10 139 27.8 Wooden 7 0 7 Farmer 64 15 39 118 23.6 Sample 0 0 0 SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 3 4 T Edwards 107 9 0 116 23.2 Notre Dame 20 47 58 35 160 PAT PAT DEFENSE T A Tot FA PBU BK Sac Opponents 13 30 10 44 97 SCORING TD x2 xt FG Sal Pis Goheen 27 11 38 1 3 0 3.0 Schroffner 0 0 19-19 4 0 31 Magee 25 9 34 0 2 0 0.0 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg Mayes 5 0 0-0 0 0 30 Sample 21 9 30 0 0 0 2.0 Kinder 79.0 59 405 6.7 2 37 Becton 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Taylor 17 7 24 0 4 1 0.0 Zellars 71.8 46 361 7.8 1 62 Stafford 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Gibson 15 8 23 1 0 0 1.0 Becton 60.7 35 182 5.2 2 37 Edwards 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Nau 15 8 23 0 0 0 3.0 Edwards 21.4 18 107 5.9 2 18 Kinder 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Grasman is 12 11 23 0 0 0 2.5 Mosley 16.2 13 fit 6.2 0 18 Miller 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Wynn 9 22 0 0 1.0 Farmer 12.8 16 64 4.0 0 22 Zellars 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Wooden 3 21 5 0 0.0 0 44

rut: STRATEGIST . . . Pas. HI. WI. YR NOTRE DAME WR 6-1 205 JR LOU HOLTZ S 5-11 196 SR Sept. 3 at NortlJ.western 42-15.W Dan Farrell WR 6-0 166 SR Rob Powlus QB 6-4 218 SO Sept. 10 MICHIGAN 24-26, L Lee Becton RB 6-0 191 SR Ninth season at Notre Dame Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 179 SO Sept. 17 at Michigan State 21-20. w Mike Miller WR 5-7 160 SA Sept. 24 PURDUE 39-21, Career Record at ND: 81-20-1 Leon Blunt QB 5-9 173 FA w Ivory Covington DB 5-11 160 FA Oct. 1 STANFORD 34-15. w Against Boston College: 2-1 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 193 SR Mike Perona QB 6-1 186 SO Oct. 8 at Boston College 11:00 Highlights: Won the 1988 national Larry Wright ATH 5-11 190 FA Oct. 15 BYU 12:35 Tom Krug QB 6-5 199 SO championship and finished second in Gus Ornstein QB 6-5 210 FA Oct. 29 NAVY 12:35 Scott Cengia K 5-9 167 FA both 1989 and 1993. Brian Ford p 6-4 193 so Nov. 12 at Florida State TBA John Bishop CB 6-0 171 SO Nov. 19 AIR FORCE 1:35 Paul Rogers QB 6-1 204 SO Allen Rossum DB 5·9 175 FA Nov. 26 5:00 Brian Perry s 6-1 197 so Mark McKenna QB 5-10 188 SO Brian Magee S 5-10 201 JR Anthony Swiney CB 5-11 180 SO Malcom Johnson WR 6-5 193 FA Bobby Taylor CB 6-3 201 JR Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 183 SA Charles Stafford WR 5-10 183 SA Randy Kinder RB 6-1 200 SO LAST TIME RECORDS Mark Monahan S 6·0 178 JR Tracy Graham CB 5-10 190 SR Ken Barry RB 6-1 195 FR Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 SR Boston College 41 ND leads 4-1 Jarvis Edison DB 6-5 210 FR Robert Farmer RB 6-1 210 SO Notre Dame 39 Last ND win Clement Stokes RB 6-0 200 FR John Mclaughlin DB 6-4 225 FR 54-7, 1992 Ray Zellars RB 5-11 221 SA Richard Rolle WR 6-1 159 FA David Gordon (right), Last Boston College win Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 223 SR Travis Davis S 6-0 197 SA booted a 41-yard field 41-39, 1993 Sim Stokes CB 6-2 191 SO Kinnon Tatum LB 6-1 209 SO goal, the longest of his Streak 1 by BC Kevin Carretta LB 6·1 227 JR Joe Babey LB 6-2 225 JR career, as time expired to At Alumni Stadium Alton Maiden LB 6-4 248 SR Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 228 JR make Notre Dame's 21- The teams have never Marc Edwards RB 6-2 221 SO quarter come­ Jeff Kilburg DE 6-4 258 SO point fourth met in Alumni Stadium. Bill Mitoulas LB 6-0 210 FA I Renaldo Wynn LB 6-3 254 JA back a mute point. ND is 1-0 at BC. Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 SO Greg Stec C 6-2 265 SA l Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 245 SO I Germaine Holden DE 6-4 252 SR Jim Kordas OG 6-5 269 SR I Justin Goheen LB 6-2 228 SR I Oliver Gibson NG 6-3 275 SR Steve Armbruster C 6-0 220 SR Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 251 so Jeremy Nau LB 6-4 226 SA Jon Bergman LB 6-1 220 SA Bert Berry LB 6-4 221 SO Jeff Kramer LB 6·3 215 FR IRISH IRISH Mike McCullough OG 6-3 295 JR Mike O'Donovan LB 6-2 210 SR 80-0scar McBride, 6-5, 271, SR OFFENSE DEFENSE T 90-Brian Hamilton, 6-3, 288, SR Steve Misetic OG 6-5 280 JR Brett Galley LB 5-9 1B6 SO 88-Leon Wallace. 6-3, 275, JR 51-Melvin Dansby, 6-4, 245, SO Kurt Belisle LB 6-3 220 FA 76-Jeremy Akers, 6-4, 296, JR NG 55-0liver Gibson, 6-2, 275, SR Mark Zataveski C 6-6 300 SA Paul Mickelbart OL 6-4 265 FR 69-David Quist, 6-4, 289, JR 42-Aiton Maiden, 6-2, 259, JA David Quist OT 6-5 264 JR 73-Ryan Leahy, 6-3, 290, SR T 93-Paul Grasmanis, 6-3, 286, JR Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 SR Herb Gibson OT 6-5 309 SA 64-Steve Misetic, 6-4, 291, JR 52-Germaine Holden, 6-3, 271, SA Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 285 SR 3-Ron Powlus, 6-2,217, SO OLB 58-Jeremy Nau, 6-4, 233, SR Mike Doughty OT 6-8 280 SO Will Lyell C 6-5 274 JR 11-Thomas Krug, 6-4,200, SO 50-Bertrand Berry, 6-2, 228, SO Chris Clevenger OT 6-7 250 SO 67-Mark Zataveski, 6-5,300, SR ILB 54-Justin Goheen, 6-3,235, SR Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 286 SR Dusty Zeigler OG 6-6 264 JR 57-Rick Kaczenski, 6-4,251, SO 49-Lyron Cobbins, 6-0, 234, SO Jon Spickelmier OL 6-4 250 FA Damian Peter OL 6-7 295 FR 77-Dusty Zeigler, 6-5,264, JR ILB 36-Jeremy Sample, 5-11,229, SR Oscar McBride TE 6-5 258 SR 62-Mike McCullough, 6-3, 295, JA 39-Kinnon Tatum, 5-11,214, SO John Lynch WR 6-2 188 JR Joe Carrol WR 5-10 182 SR 73-Mike Doughty, 6-7,296, SR OLB 48-Renaldo Wynn, 6-3, 244, JR Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 SO 70-Mike McGlinn, 6-5, 297, SA 95-Corey Bennett, 6-1, 220, FR Dan McConnell WA 5-10 178 JR Ben Herrig WR 5-10 168 JR 6-Mike Miller, 5-6, 159, SR CB 22-Shawn Wooden, 5-10, 190, SR Ben Foos DE 6-4 244 JR 83-Scott Sollmann, 5-8, 165, SO 8-lvory Covington, 5-11, 160, FA Cikai Champion WR 5-11 176 SO Leon Wallace TE 6-3 275 JR 1-Derrick Mayes, 6-0, 199, JR SS 37-Travis Davis, 6-0, 198, SR Ty Goode WR 6-1 173 FA Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 276 SA 24-Charles Stafford, 5-9, 187, SA 9-LaRon Moore, 5-9, 193, SR Darnell Smith DE 6-5 265 SO 25-Randy Kinder, 6-0, 207, SO FS 17-Brian Magee, 5-9,204, JR Luke Petitgout TE 260 FA Paul Grasmanis NG 277 JR 5-Emmett Mosley, 5-9, 179, SO 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-10, 197, SR Reggie Fleurima NG 2B6 SA 44-Mark Edwards, 6-Q, 228, SO CB 21-BobbyTaylor, 6-3,214, JR Corey Bennett 205 Stefan Schroffner 164 31-Aobert Farmer, 6-1,210, SO 15-AIIen Aossum, 5-9, 175, FA Corey Redder Pete Chryplewicz Cliff Stroud

I ' ' Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Irish. They got all the recruits Revenge that Notre Dame couldn't give scholarships to. The Irish only continued from page 1 scheduled them as a courtesy to football-frenzied Catholics. the Irish the national champi­ It wasn't even supposed to be onship. close. Just the year before The national championship Notre Dame had confirmed for God's sake. 41-39. their superiority with a 54-7 It has to be there. thrashing of then-9th ranked Revenge. and undefeated B.C. in the But like good little Catholic "Boston Massacre". Last year, boys, Notre Dame has down­ the Eagles were just a slight played retaliation as an incen­ speedbump on the road to a tive. almost to the point of turn­ national title game ing the other cheek. And then the brutal reality of "We have never carried a November 20 arrived. grudge," Irish coach Lou Holtz The mood was set the night The Observer/Jake Peters said. "I just don't believe a before at the pep rally. The Glenn Foley orchestrated last year's upset of Notre Dame. good Christian school would emotional outpouring that had Even if you didn't sense it, the 25 yard line to give Gordon The Irish may not need any appreciate the coach talking manifested itself in the J.A.C.C. you could see it. a slight chance. lessons though. They've been about revenge." just a week earlier was now all They blocked a field goal. Jeremy Sample's phantom 15 there before, namely, Stanford The players agree. but a memory. The crowd was They kicked a field goal. They yard penalty, Pete Bereich's Stadium in 1991 and 1993. "If you think of it as a huge dead, the team seemingly not began to believe. infamous drepped interception, On both occasion, Notre motivating factor it can only ready for a showdown with a Glenn Foley, in all his arro­ and the porous Irish secondary Dame entered the game having take away from your prepara­ team that wanted to prove to gant splendor. was masterful. mattered little now. It all came lost to the Cardinal the previous tion," said Irish co-captain everyone, especially them­ Not only did he bend the "bend, down to Gordon's previously years. Both times, the Irish got Justin Goheen. selves, that they belonged on but don't break defense" of the unreliable foot. their due revenge. In a big But it has to be there. No the same field with the Irish. Irish, he broke it. The snap, the hold, the kick. way. matter what they say. The lethargy carried in to the Darnell Campbell made Notre It's up, it's good! Boston College may be better How can it not be there. next day. The student section Dame defenders think that they It's good? Touchdown Jesus than those Stanford teams and The Irish were on top of the went through the motions of were back on the 1992 practice was never so cruel. Notre Dame may not be as good college football world, literally. cheering, but it was contrived. field trying to slow down "I just stood there in disbe­ as it was, but the revenge quo­ Florida St. was still very fresh The players warmed up, but Jerome Bettis. To no avail. lief," Goheen said. tient was never as great as it in the minds of many (perhaps while they readied their bodies, Mike Mamula covered side­ But it was real. Notre Dame's now. too fresh). the No. 1 on top of their minds were elsewhere. line to sideline better than John dream was over. Not only were the national Grace Hall was lit, Jim Flanigan Were they looking back on Dockery could ever hope to. It must be there. championship hopes of the Irish was a Sports Illustrated cover the Florida St. game. forward Pete Mitchell was truly "Top Retribution. Retaliation. burst. so were their egos. And boy, the national championship to the Florida St. rematch, or Gun". "Maverick" mangled the Requital. that can never be changed, no was theirs to lose. just plain not looking any­ Irish pass defense with 13 "To say it isn't in the back of matter the outcome tomorrow. But that is exactly what hap­ where. catches. including two touch­ our minds would be ludri­ "There's no two ways about pened. They lost it. It was Whatever the case, Boston down grabs. crous," McBride said. "We it," McBride said. "We can't taken away quicker than they College capitalized from the And then there was David have to take it to the field and take it back." could say "41 yard field goal". start. Gordon. He was a goat earlier play like we need to." But it is there. "They took away something They came out with the emo­ in the year against The obvious model as to how Revenge. I that meant a lot," tight end tion. Northwestern. He was to use revenge positively is the "You can't go into the game ~ Oscar McBride said. "It was "At times I sensed Boston ridiculed by Eagle fans. until, way Boston College utilized it without thinking about it," said I something we worked hard for I College was just playing harder as it is known in Boston, "the last year. Goheen. "It's in the back of ev­ all year. It hurt." than we were," said Lee kick". They were prepared, physi­ erybody minds." The Eagles were supposed to Becton. 'They were emotional. Somewhat miraculously, cally, and more important, Tomorrow, it will be front be like little brothers of the You could sense it." Boston College had driven from mentally. They were hungry. and center. lI I I ATTENTION ALL WING LOVERS! I I I I I I Iffifi~ Weeki I ~~If~~IID Specia s 9 TQVQ ~ Monday Night ~BYe wn~ & discounted beverages Thursday Night Feast for Four $ll7f1ID~ 50 Wings Come out and watch the Curly Fries & pitcher of favorite B.C. game at 11 :oo a.m.! beverage AsK ABOUT OuR WALL OF FLAME ' - University Center 6502 N. Grape Rd. Phone 273-0088 ------

page 7 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 7, 1994

~Everj'thing the damk fight S:(Jng, Lou, the contr4Ct with. No love lost Broadcasti:ng.lt/etiuor.k,• ly the holier than Golden Domers spew A once friendly rivalry has me more than nnvtl1intrP. earth~" become a bitter battle by Bryan Connolly

rom the October 3rd issue of Boston College's student news­ Fpaper The Heights: "Let's get something out of the way before I start this highly anticipated preview of this Saturday's clash with Notre Dame's Fightin' Irish. I hate Notre Dame. I hated them long before I came to B. C. and I'll hate them long after I graduate." -Ching Wang • • • While this sentiment may now hold true for many Eagle fans, it wasn't always that way. After Doug Flutie and his Heisman Trophy graduated from the Heights with Eagles claiming a No. 4 national rank­ ing and a Cotton Bowl thrashing of the Houston Cougars in the 1984 season, the Boston College football program slowly degenerated to the subpar medi-. ocrity in which most average Division I programs wallow. Most college football aficionados in Boston were forced to divide their alle­ giance in order satisfy their needs as fans. On the one hand, they cheered pri­ marily for B.C. out of hometown loyalty and pride. But on the other, Bostonians knew that in reality the Eagles were not a legitimate contender for Bowl Game prowess, nevermind a national champi­ onship. So as the seasons waned onward, Eagle fans inevitably turned their eyes Observer photos/Jake Peters to the Irish, who were consistently win­ Boston College grounded Notre Dame'? attack last year, sacking Kevin McDougal (top) and flipping Oscar McBride (below). ning games and vying for the coveted they came to South Bend to face the Redemption took but one year. Boston every week to see the South Benders in No. 1 ranking. eighth ranked Irish. College returned to Notre Dame pain."- Sports Editor Ed McLaughlin And why shouldn't they have rooted • • • Stadium last November and with David • • • for the Irish? Like Boston College, "Everything about Notre Dame- the Gordon's last minute 41-yard field goal Lines have now been drawn in this Notre Dame takes pride in its strong damn fight song, Leprechaun Lou, the the Eagles stole Notre Dame's national rivalry-either die-hard Eagle or die­ commitment to academic excellence, its contract with Notre Dame Broadcasting championship hopes and branded Irish hard Irish, nothing in between. The bit­ high standards for athletics, and its Network, and especially the holier than fans with a tormenting, unforgettable terness of Eagle fans spawned by "Head long-standing, deeply rooted Catholic thou attitude Golden Domers spew vision of having their dreams dashed. Troll Lou Holtz's" running up of the tradition. Besides, what town in forth- irritates me more than anything To this day, mentioning one's status score two years ago has not yet dissipat­ America has more reason to cheer for a else on God's green earth." -Ching Wang as a Notre Dame student in Boston ed. The seething pain of Irish fans, team nicknamed the "Fightin' Irish" • • • almost always results in some form of caused by the emblazoned memory of than Boston? What was left of Eagles fans' Irish­ mockery, insult, or derision in reference championship dreams swept away by a Tom Coughlin took over the helm on envy transformed quickly to enmity with to the Eagle upset. weak, warped, and wobbly kick, is Chestnut Hill in 1991 and the football the fateful fake punt in the third quarter It was the greatest achievement of the inescapable. climate on the Heights began to change. which turned an almost certainly in­ year in Boston athletics, professional or Boston College is now preparing for Highly touted recruits signed on, the surmountable lead into an unequivocal amateur. It was the number one story, the biggest sporting event the city has schedule improved drastically, and a blowout. • the highlight of all highlights, and the hosted in quite some time. It added winning attitude emerged from what Not only did the Irish take away the ultimate catalyst of the now intense 12,000 seats to its 32,000 seat stadium had been a somewhat dormant football Boston College claim to legitimacy in the rivalry between the previously allied this year, and the visit by Notre Dame program. rankings with the 54-7 trouncing, but football teams of Boston College and was unarguably one of the most signifi­ In only two seasons the Eagles sky­ they embarrassed the Eagles in the Notre Dame. cant motivators in this expansion. rocketed from virtual anonymity to a and the Eagles would not soon The Eagles also changed their ticket ninth place national ranking. And then policy this season by ceasing the sale of individual game tickets in favor of sea­ son tickets. Even though Syracuse is the only other big game to be played on Chestnut Hill this season, they sold out before the season opened. Undoubtedly, the spectacle between Notre Dame and Boston College this weekend is much more than just "a big game" for Boston College. However, the degree of opti­ mism held by those concerned varies greatly. "Everyone's looking forward to it, no matter what the outcome," Boston College student Noel O'Connor said. "But I think the outlook for the game is pretty pessimistic, at least for me." And it very well should be pessimistic. Irish eyes are not smiling upon the Eagles on this road trip. Notre Dame should march into Alumni Stadium on Chestnut Hill with a head of steam and they should keep on marching all over the unranked Eagles until its heart is content. But since when in this series has 'should' held any weight? The Eagles and Irish have met two years in a row and battled to unpre­ dictable finishes. After this weekend, there will be nine more match-ups. Beyond that, nothing can be said for certain. Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA •JOCK miP Hitler and Zeus ready for the

PREV- epic battle that shouldn't be TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS olf Hitler coaches for Boston whatsoever," Holtz responded. 1. Florida (39) 4-0-0 1521 1 College. My mind is set, this But maybe Dan is onto something. ~ 2. Nebraska (13) 5-0-0 1449 2 can be the only logical conclu- Forget about Hitler. This has a Clash of 3. Florida St. (4) 4-0-0 1401 3 ion. Why else would such the Titans feel. Everyone loved the A! 4. Penn St. (2) 5-0-0 1380 4 hatred emanate from South Bend as the movie, how about a remake'? v:- Irish face Boston College in Chestnut Ron Powlus will fly Pegasus into 5. Colorado(3) 4-0-0 1355 5 Hill'? Alumni Stadium, land on the B.C. side- 6. Arizona (1) 4-0-0 1202 6 Old Adolf must have risen from the ,.______J lines, pull the head of Medusa from a grave and will be roaming the sidelines George sack and turn the Boston College student 7. Michigan 3-1-0 1160 7 with hopes of keeping Lou Holtz (a.k.a. Dohrmann body and players into stone. Ron then 8. Notre Dame 4-1-0 1085 8 Gen. Dwight Eisenhower) and his band Sports Editor gets his choice of Eagle cheerleaders (is 9. Auburn 5-0-0 1042 9 of Fighting Irish (Allies) from marching that a bonus'?) to fly with into the sunset. into Boston and taking back their pride. This is quality stuff. Move over Rockne. 10. Texas A&M 4-0-0 957 10 The Irish hope many a Sammy Adams will be Minus !1ying horses or the presence of the 11. Alabama 5-0-0 944 11 sipped Saturday eve and Irish men will kiss girls Fuhrer, this game shouldn't mean much. Yet 12. Washington 3-1-0 932 12 from the USO (Saint Mary's) all over Harvard Irish fans are like the cavalry hunting down Square. A win over the hated Eagles is the goal. Geronimo. Out for blood or justice, pick any 13. Miami 3-1-0 852 13 Not only a win, but a thrashing - 41-14 sounds Steven Seagal movie you like. 14. North Carolina 3-1-0 640 18 good, 42-0 sounds better. Make them pay. But in truth, Boston College/Notre Dame 15. Texas 3-1-0 614 16 But I've yet to see why this game carries such shouldn't be more than one lowly team enjoying importance. Boston College is 1-2, and since last the payoff from playing a big market team with 16. Oklahoma 3-1-0 564 21 check not a contender for the national title, let TV ties. Boston should get on with their lives and 17. Ohio State 4-1-0 553 20 alone the Big East title. They start a gun-shy, enjoy a fall without a lowly baseball team. And, 18. N. Carolina St. 4-0-0 509 22 first-year quarterback and have a coach (not most importantly, Irish faithful should look at Hitler) who couldn't hold on to the job at Akron. themselves instead of B.C. for last year's em- 19. Kansas 3-0-0 334 23 Yet this game is larger the Green Monster in barrassment. 20. Virginia Tech 4-1-0 315 14 Boston. You couldn't buy a ticket if your last If you play like a dog for three quarters, show­ 21. Syracuse 4-1-0 262 name was DeBartolo and rumor has it Baron case a sponge defense, and let David (Flash .. Hilton is still searching for a hotel room. .Ahhhhh ... He saved every one of us) Gordon 22. Washington St. 3-1-0 261 17 The Northeast is on a pause for the weekend. beat you, then you have no business playing for . Colorado St. 5-0-0 247 24 The Irish are coming. The Irish are coming. the top spot in the polls. 2-2-0 135 15 Even Dan Henning, B.C's my-bags-are-still- The only vendetta floating in ethanol-filled packed coach is hyping this matchup. His ref- South Bend should be with the Irish players. 4-0-0 82 CJM erences aren't to one of the great wars, but from What if, what if. the old school. .. Mythology for $300, Alex. Those are the words that ring in the heads of • SPORTS EXTRA STAFF "(Playing Notre Dame) takes on mythical pro- the Irish players and a hurt that will probably portions," Henning said. "This is like playing never go away. Beating B.C. 100-0 won't do it. EDITOR: George Dohrmann Zeus. This is the top dog in the mythology Dumping Gordon into Boston Harbor like a sack MANAGING EDTIOR: Jason Kelly hierarchy. Maybe Lou is Zeus." of tea isn't the answer. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Norbut Sorry Dan, that will cost you. What was your Now if the Irish could resurrect Hitler and beat i wager'? Your intelligence'? him up. Then there's reason to celebrate. If that CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Sherman, Andy Cabiness I i "What was he trying to say, I have no idea occurs. save me a Sammy. GRAPHIC DESIGN: Chris Mullins f i t: ~ ? I: • • t ~ ~ I I c/~K~'\~m I

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Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer•WEEKEND page 11

I I The beat goes on with The Loft series I

-

Matt Caterer, Eli Caterer, Mike Felumlee, and Josh Caterer of Smoking Popes. "Born to Quit'' Johann's Face Records, 1994

By CHACHI SOSTAK a punk rock feel, Special to The Observer one that will surely move those in atten­ Okay, here it is. Tonight at 9pm, the dance. rock and roll caravan, otherwise known as the Loft series, will be pre­ "We have always senting another installment of indepen­ loved punk rock, dent music in the form of the Smoking and what we are Popes, with campus phenoms, Sweep doing is staying true the Leg Johnny opening. to our roots, while The LaFortune Ballroom is again the attempting to throw scene for this second concert, which that already-said has been deemed as an effort by WVFI love song in there. and SUB to bring some of the newest After all we live in a acts making a buzz across the nation to postmodern world Notre Dame. Following in the last act, and we long to be Cub's footsteps, the Smoking Popes are the pop intertextual no exception, being hailed by many as punk band," said the top independ!Jl?J~RNl~.m ..Ch~.<:ago. . Caterer. In fact, Notre Dame is the first stop on the Popes two-month tour across And speaking of the United States. They will headline being moved, their many of the top venues nationwide. live shows are in­ The first show, always exciting for any credible. The Popes band, is being looked upon as a "ten­ have opened for sion breaker" and a "free-for-all" by Green Day in Josh Caterer, lead singer. Chicago, as well as "Heading out on a long tour is always headlined Chicago's exciting, and the first show is many famed Metro plenty times the most special. The raw ener­ of times - always gy along with expectations always putting on an in­ bring out the best. We're looking for­ tense live concert. ward to playing Notre Dame, and "They are by far showing the students what's musically the best in- happening 90 miles away," said dependent draw in Campus band Sweep the Leg Johnny will play at The Loft this Caterer. Chicago, and their weekend as part of The Loft series. "The Chicago scene is so exciting shows are always a right now, and being the youthful vet­ joyous occasion in which folks dance, dollars to see them in Chicago. To see erans of the nouveaux pop-punk thing slam prance, sing along, and genuinely what might be the next Green Day for a is wild," he said. walk out of the club longing to see the buck is incomprehensible ... and gee "Raw energy" describes the Popes band again," claimed Joe Shanahan, whiz, do not forget who's opening: music quite well. Their new CD, enti­ owner of Metro. Sweep the Leg Johnny ... the next Indie tled "Born to Quit" out on Johann's Hence, as the Loft series rolls rock giants." Face Records, captures their style: one onward, do not allow yourself to be Without being too repetitive, here is that flows from pop-punk roots into a rolled over. the crux folks: Come to see a band that world of exceptional vocal melodies has opened for Green Day. Come see a centering upon themes of lost love, Raves surrounding the first Loft con­ band that headlines Metro in Chicago. love, love, and love. cert were abundant: "The intimacy of If you will, the Smoking Popes sound the Ballroom serves as a perfect means Come see a band that has the mental capacity to ironically juxtapose two' dif­ - like an ironic juxtaposition of Sha-na­ of connection between the artist and na/"Earth Angel" vocals engulfed by listener/spectator," exclaimed Ted ferent styles of music, and do it with Green Day punk rock. "I just sing Liebler of WVFI. grace and ergonomics. about what is common to everyone, Amanda Digirolamo, head of the SUB Come see a band that will make you while still being personal to myself and side of the series, echoed the claim, dance, both with intensity and with my own emotions," explained Caterer "We are giving the student body a utter glee. about his lyrics. chance to feel up close and personal But the Popes are not all about heart­ with some of the best bands anywhere. Or just come to wish them good luck break. In fact, their music speaks a The Loft provides a chance for people on the rest of their tour. Notre Dame, much different tone. Powerful guitar to see a band in their own backyard for here are the Smoking Popes. Notre chords and fast-paced drums allow for one dollar, whereas it would cost ten Dame, here is a music scene. :The Notre Dame & •"The Passionate Observer" photograph of Carl Van Saint Mary's Veehten Hallmark at O'Shaughnessy East Galleries 1-111 Guide to the Weekend 'I I I I I • • •' I I •, •, I I I I • o It It I I I I (I I I I I 1 ' 1 1 • '' • • •, • • • I o I I 1 l 1 o I, o I I I o I I 1 o 1, o, • 1 t,

page 12 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, October 7, 1994 The best birthday present ever: One more year

All one has to do to celebrate overdrive. trying to keep me since Death will liberate your a 69th birthday is to live long alive. I may have had fears from this darkling plain, where enough. I should know, because that I was ceasing to be; howev­ ignorant armies clash by night? it's my turn to be the birthday Father Robert Griffin er, that brave little .heart of If so, you should be grateful boy, and I'm 69 today. mine would not let me go into that you are not like the rest of Recently, undergoing ill Bellers lo a Bone/j 9od that good night. It fought like a men who fear Brother Death, health, I kept telling myself: "Do strong swimmer to save me waiting to mow them down as not go gentle into that good from droWning. It touched me the Grim Reaper. night/ Rage, rage, against the deeply· to find out what a hero At 69, I don't fear him dying of the light. " hundred years?» I wouldn't into- or as an octogenarian the heart is. It's not in the least enough to take him seriously. Afterwards, when people want to live to be like who couldn't resist growing up a traitor, though I betray the If I did, I would live more care­ asked me how I sidestepped Methusaleh, when he was final­ and growing old- perhaps I heart every time I light a ciga­ fully. I trust that when the time Brother Death, I said: "The ly perceived to be no longer lov­ will be at peace with the idea of rette. comes for me to shuffie off this woods are lovely, dark and able. At 69, bad breath alone giving up the ghost and advanc­ If I have miles to go before I mortal coil, I will meet Brother deep/But I have promises to could have kept his dance cal­ ing to a new frontier where all sleep, it's because, as Dag Death as a friend meets a keep/And miles to go before I endar blank. is grace, the same as her, but Hammarskjold wrote, "The friend, and recognize him as sleep." People, being curious, In heaven I expect to know a even more so. Until then, I will longest journey/ Is the journey God's efficient servant, tamed wanted to know: "How many greater love than I have known. continue to rage against the inwards/ Of him who has cho­ and domesticated by Christ at miles, and in which direction, But at 69, when I've scarcely dying of the light. sen his destiny." the Resurrection. and what kind of promises, and finished singing old I'd like to take time out to Hammarskjold also left us this As Woody Allen said, "It's not to whom were they made?" September's song, I feel that offer the faithful heart that reminder: "What gives life its that I'm afraid to die. I just All I can answer is that I have heaven can wait. I am not yet beats in my breast an apology. value you can find- and lose. don't want to be there when it love in my heart for prayer ready to meet my Savior face to Four times in the last 17 But never possess. This holds happens. On the plus side, partners whom I haven't met face. His sacramental universe years-the last time, three true above all for the 'Truth death is one of the few things yet. With God's help, I can be still holds me enthralled. His weeks ago, on a Saturday night, about Life."' that can be done as easily as all things to children of the less­ presence in the Eucharist is as I have suffered from pulmonary As a Catholic, are you scan­ lying down." er gods, whom I have held at near to Him as I want Him to edema, I thought my tired tick­ dalized by anything I have writ­ I'm happy to be celebrating arm's length until now. If need­ come, until I have cleaned up er was trying to take a powder. ten here? As a Catholic, do you my 69th birthday. Ifl blew out ed, I would consider it an honor my act as a Catholic. The truth is that it went into to look forward to dying, that many candles on a cake, it to lay down my life for friends I As a priest, I have promises to u're old of ourse would kill me. have known all my life, as an keep to Him, to prove my fideli­ example to them of the greater ty. That is why I pray He will love that no one can have than allow me miles to go before I this. sleep. I hope that as His ser­ Time and tide wait for no vant that He hasn't finished man. After three-score-and-ten, with me yet. I will be living, as the Bible Are priests supposed to be says, on borrowed time. If I half in love with easeful death? should live to be as old as the "Ripeness"-meaning readi­ patriarchs, I would still expect ness- "is all," wrote to have leftover love to give Shakespeare. Death is the away, when Mr. Death comes great adventure we shall calling to take me home. embark on after we have Did Methusaleh live 900 reached the place where we years? According to Genesis, he have no more miles to go before was 969 when he died. On the we sleep. broadway stage, George Even Peter Pan, the boy who Gershwin in Porgy and Bess didn't want to grow up, looked wanted to know: "Who calls forward to Death as a great that livin '/When no girl won't adventure. As the septuage­ give in/To no man who's nine narian I am rapidly turning Michael P. Esposito, Jr. Executive Vice President of The Chase Manhattan Bank, N .A. and Alumnus of - The University of Notre Dame

will be hosting a reception on October 12, 1994 at the University Club, Main Lounge from 6 .. 8 p.m. to discuss career opportunities at Chase.

t' ,J I 'I

Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Keenan-Stanford fight neighborhood battle By MICHAEL DAY Last weekend, it was Stanford best described as two teams and his status for the game is not play this weekend due to a Sports Writer who held the top ranking going going in entirely different di­ still uncertain. back injury. into their matchup with defend­ rections. On the other side of the coin, "The injuries are a chief con­ Last week's 6-2 victory over ing champion Morrissey. In a After upsetting top-ranked Grace's chief concern is their cern, especially going into a Off Campus turned out to be a rematch of last year's title Standford 15-7 last Sunday, de­ struggling offensive line. tough game against Off good news-bad news scenerio game, the Manor once again fending champion Morrissey Quarterback Perez faced all Campus," captain Zach for the Keenan Interhall foot­ prevailed, this time by the score climbed to No. 4 in the Power kinds of pressure against Budzichowski said. "But we've ball team. The good news is of 15-7. Poll. Grace, ranked last in this Planner and was sacked four worked hard on our fundamen­ that they jumped up four places Stanford does not expect a week's poll, fell to rival Planner times and intercepted twice. tals the past two weeks, so ex­ to No. 1 in the Power Poll. similar outcome this weekend, 14-0 on Sunday and has gone Nagging injuries and a lack of pect to see better blocking and However, the bad news is that as Sunday will mark the return nearly three years without an depth on the line have pre­ a stronger running game." they lost starting quarterback of starting linebacker and of­ Interhall football victory. vented Grace from establishing Dillon's struggling offense may Matt Rechner for what looks to fensive tackle Chad Smock. any continuity on offense. play into the hands of the be. the remainder of the season. Smock wa~ unavailable for last Although some may view this strength of the Off Campus week's game, and according to as a mismatch on paper, Dillon vs. Off Campus team-the defense. The unit Marc Bessette has been given starting running back Chris Morrsisey certainly is not tak­ limited Keenan to a paltry 43 the starting quarterback nod Pollina, it was a major setback ing anything for granted this Coming off a bye week, Dillon total yards and just two first for this Sunday's showdown for the Studs. weekend. has had two weeks to ponder a downs in last weekend's game. with No. 5 ranked Stanford. "Without Chad, the intensity "Anyone can beat anybody on way to move the ball against If the defense can put forth Despite the loss of Rechner and just wasn't there against a given day," captain Avelino the intimidating Off Campus de­ anywhere near the effort they the inexperience of Bessette, Morrisey," Pollina said. "He is Verceles said. "Although skill fense. And with key injuries on did last Sunday. it could trans­ Keenan is confident that they such an emotional leader for is very much involved, interhall offense, Dillon has also used the late into a long day for the will be able to retain their top this team, and I'm sure that it football is a game of chance. time to lick their wounds and Dillon offense. ranking with a victory over the (Smock's presence) will help us Whoever has the be·st drives recover from a tough opening "Hopefully, what we worked Studs. turn things around this week­ and doesn't turn the ball over weekend loss. on in practice will come out in "We've concentrated on our of­ end." will win the game." the game on Sunday," fense all week in practice, and Morrissey is not without their Inexperienced Stefan Molina Budzichowski said. "To have I'm sure we'll be fme," captain Grace vs. Morrissey share of problems. Star tail­ earns the starting nod at quar­ any chance of winning, we Rob Rolf said. "As long as we back John Getz will not play terback on Sunday but may be must be able to run the ball ef­ keep the intensity level up, it'll Who says opposites don't at­ against Grace. In addition, top slowed by an injury. And if fectively. Cutting down on probably come down to which tract? The second game at offensive lineman Steve Walter things couldn't get worse, start­ turnovers and penalties is also team has the ball last." Stepan Field on Sunday can be is slowed by a broken finger, ing center Ashley Fluhme may a must against Off Campus."

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

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page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Friday; October 7, 1994 • MEN'S CROSS COIJNTRY Harriers host invitational Maroon tops Belles By KATE CRISHAM Injuries, illnesses, and meets is definitely a competitive By MARIAN KELLY The second half was some­ Assistant Sports Editor on three consecutive weekends field." Sports Writer what more successful for the forced head coach Joe Piane to The fact that today's Belles. Both teams came out A field that includes potential juggle his lineup for last week's Invitational is the final home The Saint Mary's soccer more confident and aggres­ rivals for an invitation to the National Catholic meet, where meet of the year should provide record dropped to 3-8 after sive, and with a stronger desire national championships. the Irish placed a respectable a powerful incentive for the yesterday's 3-1 loss against the to score. Two seniors hoping that the third despite the absence of six Irish, especially seniors Cowan University of Chicago. Although the Belles started to fmal home meet of their racing of their top seven runners. and Ruder. "We were in it until the last make several attempts early on careers will be a successful "A lot of guys haven't raced in five minutes, and I wouldn't in the second half, they did not one. three weeks, so they are defi­ "There are two seniors who ask for anything more than score their first goal until after And a team eager to prove nitely antsy," said Martisus. will never run on our home they gave," said coach Larry Katie Regan of the Maroons that it deserves higher than its "They will really be ready to course again," said Martisus. Patterson. upped the score to 2-0. current No. 12 national rank­ run." "We really want to go out with The first few minutes of the The Belles' forward Lisa ing. "There is a lot of significance a victory for those seniors." game proved to be rocky for Nichols then made the team's These three factors should in this meet because there are According to Martisus, the both teams as the ball was only goal15 minutes later. provide ample motivation for a lot of teams who may qualify Irish are not troubled that they kicked out of bounds a couple "We played well and had a the Notre Dame men's cross for the NCAA's," said Piane. have dropped from a fifth-place of times. But it didn't take long good game," said Nichols. country team as it seeks its flfth "It's important to run well national ranking to twelth. for the Maroons to take control "Everything we have done in consecutive Notre Dame against these teams if we hope "Georgetown is ranked first of the game. practice came through in Invitational championship to win an at-large bid to now, so I think that lessened a Although the Belles offense today's game." today at the Burke Memorial nationals." lot of stress on us that we lost was very aggressive, and The Belles hope to end their golf course. Piane said that Notre Dame's so bad to them," he said. "It's made several attempts at scor­ losing streak on Saturday as "This is the biggest meet primary competition should true that we've been ranked ing, they were held to zero at they play DePauw in Green we've had so far and there are come from Alabama, Southern higher in past years, but we the end of the first half. Castle, Indiana at 1 p.m. going to be a lot of good teams Illinois, and West Virginia. always come on at the end of here," said Martisus. "But our "We also have the number­ the season." goal is definitely to win this one ranked Division III team "I think it will give us a sense race." (North Central College) coming, of momentum," he said. A big win would be especially and Division I schools Eastern "We're going to have to prove welcome, as Notre Dame has Michigan and Central Michigan ourselves if we want to move are also good," he said. "So it up the polls." "A HOT· BLOODED HUMAN COMEDY" -Janet Maslin, THE NEW YORK TIMES "A SEXY, LUSTY UNINHIBITED COMEDY" -Kevin Thomas, ·• >.. THE LOS ANGELES TIMES •

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Friday, October 7, 1994 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15 e o re arne women's .. • soccer earn us sua e • • e on es WIDDID s rea • • 10 co e esoccer 1s or .

1994 NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S SOCCER: Front Row (from left to right) -Jean McGregor, Stacia Masters, Rosella Guerrero, Michelle McCarthy, Emily Loman, Jen Renola, Ingrid Soens, Nicole Hinostro, Ragen Coyne, Camille Clinton, Jill Matesic. Back Row (from left to right) -Tiffany Thompson, Kate Fisher, Amy Vanlaecke, Kate Sobrero, Ashley Scharff, Kamie Page, Cindy Daws, Holly Manthei, Jodi Hartwig, Megan Middendorf, Julie Maund. Not Pictured - Robin Mego . • •

• ---.

I .. l - TONIGHT (5 p.m.}­ 1 I vs. Conference foe Loyola --SUNDAY (3 p.m.}-­ vs. eighth-ranked Wisconsin ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~ ALL GAMES PLAYED AT ALUMNI FIELD - BEHIND THE JOYCE CENTER

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page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, October 7, 1994 .. • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Paterno's Lions go Costa has something to prove By STEVEN WINE Which means Florida State's thrown for 1,179 yards and Associated Press Dan Kanell faces plenty of pres­ nine touchdowns, and third­ on the offensive sure too. This will be the ju­ ranked Florida State (4-0) leads MIAMI nior's first start against Miami, the nation in passing. By JOHN F. BONFATII 15. "We've always had a good Frank Costa will likely revive and Seminoles coach Bobby "He's a very accurate thrower Associated Press tailback and good fullback. We Bowden remembers what hap­ with a pro-type game," Miami haven't changed much, we just or ruin his reputation Saturday night. pened the first time Ward faced coach Dennis Erickson said. PHILADELPHIA have better execution and bet­ the Hurricanes in 1992. ''I'm sure when he's done play­ ter people." That's a heavy burden for a Under those plain blue and 22-year-old college senior, but "He got sacked four times in ing, he'll be a very high draft Three seniors - tailback Ki­ white uniforms, Penn State Costa faces an unusual task - the first half," Bowden said. choice." has gone flashy with a high­ J ana Carter, quarterback "Usually when you go into Kerry Collins, and wide receiv­ playing quarterback in the voltage offense that may turn Miami-Florida State game. Few Miami to play for the first time, Costa has thrown for 988 into the most productive in er Bobby Engram - are lead­ there's another element of yards and eight touchdowns, ing the way, but Penn State assignments during the football school history. season carry a higher profile. learning that goes on. It's like and his statistical rating is The fourth-ranked Nittany has quality backups in the going to the big leagues from slightly higher than Kanell's. event of injuries. In each of the past two years, Lions have averaged 51.6 the game's winning quarter­ the minors, and suddenly But when the 13th-ranked points per game in going Carter won't catch Curt you're hitting a fastball at 90 Hurricanes (3-1) lost to Warner, whose 3,398 yards back has gone on to the undefeated in their first five Heisman Trophy. It was mph instead of 80 mph. Washington on Sept. 24, Costa's games, outscoring opponents are the most ever by a Penn "Danny is going to go through many critics resurfaced. State runner. And he won't Miami's Gino Torretta in 1992 258-86. and Florida State's Charlie another learning process in this Some 450 miles away in Seems like a pretty big break Warner's school record game." Tallahassee, even Kanell no­ of 18 100-yard games. Ward in 1993. change for a team so identified The impact can be just as dra­ Kanell, who grew up 45 min­ ticed the bashing. with defense that it long ago But he has a shot at eclipsing utes from the Orange Bowl in "The media down there is the school record for best sea­ matic for the losing quar­ earned the nickname terback. After Florida State Fort Lauderdale, anticipates a pretty rough," Kanell said. Linebacker U. sonal rushing average, 8.4 slow start against the speedy "They're giving him a hard yards per carry, set by Blair beat Miami and Costa 28-10 Not so, coach Joe Paterno last year, he lost his starting job Hurricanes. time. I think he's done a good says. Thomas in 1986. With 601 "The important thing is to job." yards on 72 carries, Carter is for the rest of the season. "We've never went away "I have a lot of bad memories keep my composure, because But to detractors, it matters from the idea that we want a averaging 8.3 yards per run. things might not go so hot the not that Miami won last year at Carter suffered a dislocated about last year's game," Costa two running back lineup," said. "I took a lot of blame for first series," he said. "We'll Boston College and Colorado - Paterno said in a telephone right thumb in Penn State's make adjustments as quickly as both ranked teams - with 48-21 victory over Temple Oct. that loss, and a lot of people interview as Penn State took a looked down on me after that we can." Costa at quarterback. They week off before facing No. 7 1 but Paterno was optimistic No one can quarrel with contend he can't win the big he will be ready for Michigan. game. I'm not going to com­ Michigan at Ann Arbor Oct. plain. It goes with the position." Kanell's results thus far. He has game. Spartans prepare for Wolverines By HARRY ATKINS feated 18-7 by Louisville in the fective in losses to Kansas and ~amue~ Associated Press Liberty Bowl and finished 6-6. Notre Dame. But things came But the Spartans beat the together in a breather against ANN ARBOR, Mich. Wolverines. Thrashed them, as Miami of Ohio. How big is this game? As big a matter of fact. Held the Against the Badgers, the line mighty Michigan ground game cleared the way for 259 yards ancino as the difference between 's Michigan and Michigan State. It to just 33 yards, all by rushing and 161 yards passing. doesn't get any bigger. Wheatley. So the season was a It was a superb performance. ITALIAN EATERY Those differences might be il­ success. "That's a team that's coming lustrated by comparing the This time around, Michigan on," Wheatley said. "They Football Feast football media guides of the two State coach George Perles is so struggled. Now, they're starting schools. intent on silencing the partisan to win. They're going to come The perfect food while watching the -On the inside cover of the crowd in Michigan Stadium on in here a mile high." Irish beat B.C. Michigan guide, there is a full­ Saturday that he has silenced Of course, Michigan's offense page picture of Tyrone himself and his players all isn't bad, either. The Available all Day Saturday and Sunday Wheatley, standing in civilian week. Wolverines are averaging 402.5 IVI,.,.r,,-.v After 4:00 p.m. clothes on the steps of an ivy­ "You're not going to get any. yards of offense, 184.5 on the •};;yq;;;;d#·t·, . ····}':':&:}v·· covered building. He is holding bulletin board material out of ground. more toppings a biochemistry textbook in one me," Perles said. "They've got The problem is that ·u receive hand and a football helmet in a reserved spot for me if I goof Michigan's defense is allowing loaf of the other. The picture of a stu­ up." even more. The opponents have Bread dent athlete. Imagine! A coach so intent averaged 411.6 yards against -The corresponding page of upon victory that he refuses to the Wolverines, 156.3 on the the Michigan State guide is a speak, lest he say something ground. picture of the scoreboard at that would make the opponent If they can't stop the running Spartan Stadium. The picture angry, wake up the sleeping of Michigan State tailbacks This offer is good at either of our two locations. was taken at the end of the dog. That's how big this game Duane Goulbourne, Antwain is. Patrick and Marc Renaud, the St. Andrew's Plaza LaSalle Square 1993 game between these two 620 W. Edison Rd. Suite 130 913 N. Bendix Drive schools. Michigan State 17, The Spartans (2-2, 1-0 Big Wolverines may find them­ Mishawaka, IN 46545 South Bend, IN 46628 Michigan 7. Ten) are coming off a 29-10 selves featured in the Spartans' 254-9533 234-5817 The message is clear: At victory over Wisconsin, the de­ 1995 media guide, too. Michigan State, they live to beat fending Rose Bowl champ. The Michigan. Almost nothing else No. 7 Wolverines (3-1, 1-0) are matters. coming off a 29-14 triumph at Take and get your score! Neither team was especially Iowa, a win they needed to Kaplan highest strong last year. Michigan bury the ghost of the Colorado needed a 42-7 victory over and the "Hail, Mary." North Carolina State in the Hall The Spartans' offensive line, of Fame Bowl for an 8-4 sea­ which was expected to be the son. The Spartans were de- strength of the team, was inef- - - The Department of Music Presents Guest Artist -- ~dward Parmentier in a J-!arpsicfwrcf !R.fci ta[ Kaplan- gives you: prrforming 1rorks by • Dynamic teachers • Actual released tests PETER PHILIPS, WILLIAM BYRD, GIROLAMO FRESCOBALD/, ANDREA GABRIEL!, • Computer analyzed testing • And now, test prep software G/OVANN/ GABRIEL/, JEAN-PHILIPPE RAMEAU, · FRANCOIS COUP ERIN, ENNEMOND GAULTIER, &{OHANNSEBASTUVVBACH Call 1-800-KAP-TEST Sunaay, Octo6er 9, 1994 2:()() p.m. Annenberg Auditorium The Snite Museum of Art TheKAPLAN answer to the test question Admissiorz 55 G.:rzeral, 25 Studt:rzt/Senior Citizcrz

) 'f',' -·------_,-,-,.,...,.,-:-\-,~--,I I I I 1 I I> I~~~.-,,-,----;-,-'---=---.-:;--;-- ;--;--;----.,...-.-·~r---- ' ------' I I I 0 1 -~~.- ,.,.-r""':".,.....-,--.-,.-,--.--;-~.....,...,....,-,:--,,•·- ,,...,,....,...... , .... ,,_,, ... ,.-, "".'"".' .. ,' .... F"",'""','""."'"','"",'.-,~·J \ • ' I I I I I 1 1 \ .• 1. I I I' J I' I I' i I 1 I .. o, 1 I I 1 • I 1 • • 1 1 ( 1 I I 1 I' ' I I' I' -~ page 17 Friday, October 7, 1994 ' The Observer • SPORTS • COllEGE fOOTBt\ll Soccer .. Boilermakers look to continue roll continued from page 20 fered a setback. ByHANKLOWENKRON demonstrate that. coach Jim scored a school-record 5 touch­ offense. Obviously, they're play­ "About a week and a half ago Associared Press Colletto's program has turned downs in last year's wild 59-56 ing with a lot of mental tough­ I was able to run for about five the corner in its fourth year. game won by Minnesota, is av­ ness," Wacker said. ''I'm glad days," Coyne said, "but then I WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. "It's nice to see some results eraging 6 yards per rush and we're playing a good opponent started to get the pains again. It's been a decade since to your efforts," Colletto said. 91.3 per game. The this weekend because once we I'm still in pain now.'' Purdue won four of its first five "But, I've been in this business Boilermakers, who have eliminate critical errors we can After the Irish had begun to games or had a winning sea­ long enough to know that you outscored their opponents 143- be a pretty good football team, settle into adjustments made son. can go from the penthouse to 93, are averaging 256.0 per and we have a chance to prove after the loss of Vogel and The Boilermakers (3-1, 1-0 the outhouse, and back and game on the ground. that." Coyne, junior sweeper Ashley Big Ten) can reach that first forth, real fast." "They're a really good football Colletto's defense is last in the Scharff suffered a sprained an­ achievement and take a major team and they run the ball in­ Big Ten, having allowed oppo­ kle against Cincinnati. step toward the second by de­ A potent one-two running credibly well," Minnesota nents an average of 415 yards Schartfs injury caused shifting feating Minnesota (2-3, 0-2) in punch of fullback Mike Alstott coach Jim Wacker said. per game. The Boilermakers in the Irish backfield, including Ross-Ade Stadium on Saturday. and tailback Corey Rogers will The Boilermakers have scored are last in the conference in the re-positioning of Amy Van A victory would put Purdue en challenge Minnesota (2-3, 0-2). 16 touchdowns in 17 times rushing defense (209.8) and Laecke to the defense-a posi­ route to its first winning cam­ Rogers is averaging 5.9 yards they've gotten the ball inside they've allowed opponents to tion she had never played be­ paign since 1984 - the last per carry and 111 yards rush­ the opponent's 20-yard line. complete 56 percent of their fore. time it opened 4-1 - and also ing per game. Alstott, who "That's incredible goal-line passes for an average of 205.8. Although Scharff expects to return to the field this weekend effort in the second half." option from putting points on score. The extra point was un­ after missing games against Debbie Droll picked off a PW the board. Knott's secondary successful. Duke and North Carolina, she Women long pass for the game's only was clutch in stopping P.E.'s Knott's offense began to show recognizes the frustration of continued from page 20 interception, but a determined most successful drive early in promise once again with Mary those players who have had to Weasel secondary prevented the game with an interception Claire Kenny's 35-yard kick adjust to longer period of six passes and the running any further scoring. by Alise Pagano. return. However, the battle of missed play. backs gained less than twenty "Our defense did an excel­ the defenses prevailed as nei­ "I've never had to go through yards. lent job of putting pressure on," In the second half, PE made ther team was able to score for this before," Sharff said. "It's Lewis tried a lot of long passes Lewis coach Brian Parker said. some changes and gave the ball the rest of the game. frustrating, but sprained ankles before a hand-off to Mary Beth "Our offense played well but to Charo Gonzalez. On the are something that happen. I Failla resulted in a forty yard our defense kept us in the third play, Gonzalez ran 40 Although Knott is now 0-3, had never been injured before touchdown run. The extra game." yards off an option play from they have played mostly high in college so it was kind of my point was unsuccessful. quarterback Kristen Doty for ranking teams. turn." In the second half, both Pasquerilla East 12 Knott 0 the team's first touchdown. "We need to get more confi­ The most recent injury to an teams' defense picked up a Knott couldn't convert on third dence,'' Knott coaches said. Irish starter occurred during notch. Pasquerilla West found It was a battle of defenses and and five and punted deep into "Our defense has kept us in the tie with North Carolina, Lanny Le to run a total of 120 big plays last night as PE territory. there more than the scores sug­ when junior forward Rosella yards, but Lewis' tenacious d Pasquerilla East defeated a Pasquerilla East started their gest." Guerrero re-injured her left wouldn't give up the points. feisty Knott squad 12-0. next scoring drive with a five­ Pasquerilla East hopes to im­ ankle. Guerrero has nearly "Our team just needs to prac­ The first half ended with both yard punt return and an in­ prove on their passing game returned to full strength, and tice more of the little things," teams scoreless. Pasquerilla complete long pass before they after impressive big plays in the may be used sparingly by the said PW coach John Gordon. East defended the Angels' run­ gave the ball to Gonzalez who running game. Irish over the weekend. "I'm proud of their comeback ning game well, preventing the ran 55 yards in two plays to 'We're going to need to play "I'm just going to try to play more consistently and get our and see how it feels," Guerrero concentration up right from the said. "If I'm hurting the team start," Pasquerilla East coaches because I can't play at full - said. speed, then I'll come out." :IE» :1: C:•:&• -.:r IIEC, F : '37'"«»-..:&. :r~ e: 1:£ era rlT'Ll2(.9LL i.. :111 -1;:11 e: M.9l!i(.9trT1-[09£ ::a-11 i.. c'l. c'l.1 e: C»:£ -1;:11e: !frit{ay, October 7 e::m::ci.. -t.e:Z12. e: :111-t.! :Heaven ana t£artli: 6:00-8:20 The Dome yearbook !M.tButterf{y: 8:25-10:05 is looking for staff photographers. Li/(g, 'Water for Cfwcofate: Meeting Sunday, October 9 10:10-11:17 at8pm 311 La Fortune. %e Last f£mperor: 11:25-1:30 Questions??? Call 631-7524. LOO Location: Carro{{ .9lucfitorium WHO'S $1.00 per movie ''21'' TARA KRULL SMC 10/9/94 Happy Birthday! Love, Mom, Dad & Erin

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS ·, Friday, October 7, 1994 • MEN'S INTERHALL GOLD DIVISION Middle-of-pack squads fight for position'

ByTODDRUTH in as many games, they should St. Ed's is coming off of an put St. Ed's to the test they ing for an upset against Sports Writer be coming into this game with impressive win over Sorin hall would be it. With a record of 1- Carroll(1-0-1) who defeated their heads still hungry for a last week 14-0. Having three 0-1 they come into this match­ Fisher 12-0. 8th-ranked Fisher (1-1) takes win. Captain Dave Bozanich quarterbacks, St. Ed's split last up looking for the best. "We aren't looking past Sorin on 9th-ranked and undefeated, should have his teams' defense weeks' game between only two Although St. Ed's had some of at all," Scott Ismail said. "We yet winless, Zahm (0-0-2) this as ready as they have been in of them, Ben Magnano and their players banged up last realize how important this Sunday at 1:00 pro in one of the the past two weeks. Jacob Bump. week, it looks as though they game is." most pivotal games of the inter­ Key players for Zahm are What about the third you are all healthy except defensive Sorin's defense played pretty hall season yet. wide receiver Rick Rios and ask? Well Frank Diorio played end Dan Waserski, who is ques­ well last week. As in the rest of "I am a little concerned with Freshman quarterback Benji the week before. Looks like a tionable with a quadricep­ the games slated for this week­ Zahm's defense," Fisher junior Hammond. quarterback controversy just strain. It looks to be a struggle end, this one is going to be Chris Lary said. "We'll have to Both teams are coming into waiting to be uncovered. To to the end. focused on defense as well. work on our offensive plays and this game injury free, so it looks put all guesses aside, it looks as "We've had some let-downs stick to the basics." to be a hard-hitting contest and though Jacob Bump will be the Carroll vs. Sorin before. They can beat us at Not only do they have to work a battle to the end. starter this week. anytime," Ismail said. "We just on offense, but they have to Lining up in the backfield The high hopes that No. 12 have to run the ball and keep clean it up too. Turnovers Alumni vs. St. Ed's behind Bump will be tailback Sorin had coming into this sea­ them guessing." haunted Fisher last Sunday. Mike Norbut, who took the ball son are slowly diminishing. Sorin Hall is not yet out of the After coming off of a 12-0 loss It's Arizona head coach sixty yards for six points on the However, a win against second playoff picture. They just need to Carroll, Fisher has to make Buddy Ryan's dream come true. second play of the second half. ranked Carroll could still pro­ to keep their intensity and go sure they stay focused. Being That's right, the match-up Let's not forget about Alumni. vide enough fuel to keep the after everyone like it was the ranked eighth in the Power Poll between Alumni and St. Ed's Ranked 6th in the Power Poll, fire lit inside of them. championship game. is not making a negative this Sunday at 2:00 pm. they finished last week's game The now 0-2 Otters, who suf­ Carroll is looking good for a impression on this team. "Alumni's defense looked in a 0-0 deadlock against fered a 14-0 defeat at the hands bid in the playoffs and they "Benji Hammond heads a pretty tough against Zahm last Zahm. If there was a team to of St. Ed's last week, are look- hope to keep it that way. strong offense for Zahm," Lary Sunday. but we aren't going to said. "We'll have to put a lot of do anything different" head pressure on him and try to keep coach Tony Nowak said. up with their receivers." "We'll just go with our Zahm is not out of the playoff strengths that match up with t race yet. Coming off of two ties their weaknesses." Dear Tommy, The FACULTY Series Happy Birthday & love to our TIMELY TOPICS most treasured An opportunity to enter into conversation with - gift of love!! colleagues on current ethical and religious issues. xoxo FAMILIES Mom, Dad, and End-of-Life Issues Mary Ellen Margie A conversation with Mark Poorman, C.S.C. and Susan Steibe-Pasalich Assistant Professor of Theology Assistant Director,CoWlSeling Center Director of the M.Div. Program Assistant Professor of Psychology

Jctlenoa ~ ~ Tuesday, October 11 Main & Jefferson Hours 7:30p.m. at The Hesburgh Library Lounge A F. Not. a Franchise!d Mon- sa t 11 :00 a.m.-11 :oo p.m. Faculty, Professional Staff & Graduate Students Welcome amz 1y 0 wne Business Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m. 257-1100 "This is How Pizza is Supposed to Taste" Sponsored by: The Department The Center for The Office of Authentic New York Pizza of Theology Social Concerns Campus Ministry Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli 3 and 6 foot Party Subs For Fast Delivery -- Light Refreshments will follow --

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, , 1 , I I , \ \ 1 r o I ~ I I I I I I I I I ~ r ' t I I I I / ' I I 1 • 1 I I I I • I I It I I I 1 I I I I 1 I o I SPORTS page 20 Friday, October 7, 1994 Irish host weekend double headers shots-on-goal were deflected Men hope to Injury-plagued off posts during the overtime of their 0-0 tie with the Tar return to women s squad Heels. But although the Irish have winning ways in faces Loyola and had bits of good luck to help them to their best start in pro­ MCCplay No. 8 Wisconsin gram history, their success this ByRIANAKEY season have come despite Associate Sports Editor some extraordinarily bad luck. By JARED PATZKE At the beginning of the season Sports Writer You can say that the Notre head coach Chris Petrucelli Dame women's soccer team is cited depth as one of the After losing their last three lucky to be 9-0-1 and ranked strengths of his squad. games and four of their last No. 2 in the country by the But if the Irish were treading five, the Notre Dame men's Intercollegiate Soccer water at the beginning of the soccer team is looking for Association of America. season, now they're barely get­ someone, anyone, to step up The Irish were lucky when ju­ ting their knees wet. Four and score. nior forward Michelle would-be starters are currently Despite the fact the team has McCarthy stole a William & sidelined with injuries, forcing dominated the majority of play Mary throw-in with 25 seconds Petrucelli to dig deeper into in the games they lost, the of­ left in the second overtime and the depth chart almost every fensive unit has failed to score scored the final goal of a 4-3 week. in any of their last four defeats. The Observer/Kyle Kusek win. "We thought coming into the The most recent loss was the Tim Oates and the Irish are in a must-win situation in their two MCC Notre Dame was lucky when season that we had great depth 2-0 final against Loyola on games this weekend. three solid North Carolina and that it would allow us to Wednesday. rest players during games," The Irish enter into the week­ be led by their explosive sophomore forward Eugenio Petrucelli said. "Now that end with two crucial confer­ depth is the reason we're sur­ ence home games ahead of Raso, who recorded a hat trick in the game. viving." them. The first is on Friday at The first two injuries suffered 7:30 p.m. against the Notre Dame will be looking to end their scoring woes against by the Irish were also the most University of Illinois at serious. Chicago. The Flames are the Illinois defense who allows just over a goal and a half per Junior defender Julie Vogel entering the game with a 5-5-1 developed back problems and record and a 1-1 conference game. "These last few losses have was lost for the entire season - mark. before it began. She is cur­ "These upcoming conference been disapointing and very frustrating," senior midfielder rently recuperating from cor­ games are must wins," senior rective surgery she had in defender Chris Dean said. "We Kevin Adkisson said. "We've been outplaying our opponents September and will not return see our season as bottoming to action for the Irish this sea­ out after our string of unusual and losing. We've been hitting a lot of posts and crossbars son. bad luck. We look at the Another junior, forward month of October as a new and been unlucky in that regard. I think once we score Ragen Coyne, was diagnosed season. These games are cru­ with a stress fracture during cial because we need to qualify one goal the flood gates will open." the summer. Early hopes were for the conference tournament that Coyne would complete and get a high seeding." Notre Dame is hosting the Midwestern Confererce soccer therapy and return to the Irish Chicago is entering the game line up late in the season. partially on momentum from tournament this year, and with a 2-3 conference record the After an initial period of their 5-0 thrashing of the same The Observer/Kyle Kusek progress, though, Coyne suf- Loyola team which just defeat­ Irish are in danger of not being Junior Ashley Scharff may play this weekend after recovering from a ed the Irish. The Flames will eligible to participate. sprained ankle . see SOCCER I page 17

• WOMEN'S INTERHAU. Siegfried powers past Off Campus, 19-6

ByKC. GOYER turned to the highly motivated plays. At third and goal from ponent on defense, and cred­ Sports Writer Siegfried squad. the twelve, Kathleen Clark ited the cohesiveness of the A long pass under pressure, a caught a short pass and bul­ defensive squad with keeping Depth of talent and a concen­ twenty yard run off a short pass leted through three defenders them in the game. trated effort allowed Siegfried to Kathleen Clark, and an eight to score the final points of the "The offense knew what it had to upset fourth-ranked Off yard run by Jen Laurie landed game. to do and the defense really Campus last night at Cartier the Slammers in the endzone came together to bring home Field. once again. A short pass for Off Campus cited a poor week the victory," said Spencer. Four different players con­ the extra point was deflected. of practice and a lack of inten­ tributed to Siegfried's 19 points sity as factors in the loss. Pasquerilla West 0 Lewis 6 over Off Campus' 6. Early in Off Campus showed signs of a [Siegfried] has a great quar­ the game, Tricia Shafnitz comeback on their first play in terback," Off Campus coaches Pasquerilla West lost a tough scored on a fifteen yard run off the second half when Sara said. "She always seemed to get game to a highly motivated the option. A short pass to Erin Donelly returned a punt 60 away and also threw well Lewis team. The first half Ippolito put a total of seven on yards for the team's only touch­ under pressure." showed the seventh-ranked the board for the Slammers. down. The attempted extra Slammer QB Marce McNeil Purple Weasles stumbling on point failed. completed 11 of 13 passes and offense, as quarterback Carry The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Off Campus' offense didn't Siegfried answered Off ran for 30 yards. Wieneke completed only one of Marce McNeil completed 11 of 13 convert on fourth down and Campus' offensive drive, Siegfried Co-Captain Sam passes for Siegfried. three, and the ball was re- marching 55 yards in four Spencer was a formidable op- see WOMEN I page 17

MEN'S INTERHALL of note...

Previews of this weekend's See Sports Extra for all the ' t Blue and Gold Division matchups. ND vs. BC t See Pages 13 & 18 football details. !