Friday, September 16, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 15 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton to Haiti's leaders: 'Your time is up' By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Aristide WASHINGTON In a terse ultimatum from the Oval Office, President Clinton awaits told Haiti's military leaders Thursday night, "Your time is • • up. Leave now or we will force Invasion you from power." Against a chorus of opposi­ By PIERRE-YVES GLASS tion, Clinton used a prime time Associated Press address to build his case for an American invasion of Haiti to A virulent anti-American expel a military regime that - "'~ during his days as a leftist stole power and stands accused 1' Blue Ridge Class: ·. parish priest, exiled Haitian of 3,000 political murders. Amphibious Co.mmand Ship President Jean-Bertrand Aristide now must rely on the "We must act," Clinton said •g* I I*!!' II United States to get him back from the Oval Office. USS Mt. Whitney (LCC 20) home. But he said that the United States' mission in Haiti would For most of his three years be "limited and specific" to in exile, he strenuously object­ "remove the dictators from ed to the idea of being restored power and restore Haiti's legit­ to power by an American inva­ imate democratically elected sion force. government." He said U. S. No doubt he will return with forces would help train a civil­ mixed feelings about being ian police force, but he would borne home by Washington's not get involved in rebuilding troops. Haiti. Some Americans also have Clinton said the "vast majority mixed feelings about Aristide, of our troops will come home in based on the darker moments months, not years." Upwards of in his remarkable, turbulent 20,000 U.S. forces were mobi­ rise to power. lized for the invasion. Aristide, 41, was born into a The president sought to ex­ farming family in Port Salut, plain why American lives on the southwestern coast. should be risked to restore de­ He moved with his mother to posed President Jean-Bertrand Port-au-Prince as a child when Aristide after three years in ex­ his father died. ile. He noted that than 20 na­ He became a prize pupil in a tions have pledged to contribute Catholic school run by Salesian to a police force. monks, where he developed a Americans overwhelmingly deep feeling for Haiti's poor oppose and invasion, according and repressed. to polls, and there is wide­ As a Salesian brother in the spread opposition in Congress late 1980s, he lived among among Republicans and Port-au-Prince slum dwellers, Democrats alike. The White who became his army of House acknowledged Clinton ardent followers. They viewed couldn't turn around public AP/Wm. J. Castello him as a prophet; he survived opinion with one speech. those actions that I believe will In a CBS interview, Cedras said, tactical decision, whether they several assassination attempts. "I assure you that no presi­ best protect our national secu­ "I will fight with my people and think it has any chance," a contributing to his aura. dent makes decisions like this rity interests." I am prepared to die." source said, insisting on He was among the bold few one without deep thought and Administration sources said anonymity. in Haiti who denounced the prayer," the president said. Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, leader one final option is to dispatch In Washington and in the Duvalier family dictatorship "But it is my job as president of the military Junta, cautioned an emissary to try to persuade and the generals who replaced the United States not to invade. Cedras to leave. "It's strictly a and commander in chief to take see HAITI I page 4 it in 1986. NO grad takes reigns in Panama (PRO) candidate, took office General Omar Torrijos Herrera. Inherits slew of September 1 after defeating Noriega took over Panama after three other presidential candi­ Torrijos was killed in a plane domestic problems dates in the May election. crash. By KATIE MURPHY These elections marked the "The PRO image became very Associate News Editor first free, democratic voting in bad because of the association Panama since the American in­ with Noriega," said Father For years, as a member of the vasion in 1989. That military Ernest Bartell, executive direc­ self-proclaimed "Notre Dame operation resulted in the arrest tor of the Kellogg Institute for Gang," Double Domer Ernesto of then-dictator General International Studies and one of Perez Balladares, NO '67 and Manuel Antonio Noriega and Balladares' former economics '69, has participated in annual the designation of Guillermo professors. reunions with his closest Endara as the n~w president of Noriega was convicted in the friends from Notre Dame. Two Panama. Endara's term expired United States of eight counts of weeks ago, the college friends this year. drug trafficking, money laun­ gathered once again, this time One of Perez Balladares' most dering, and racketeering. He is in Perez Balladares' home formidable obstacles during his currently serving a 40-year country of Panama. campaign was his party affilia­ sentence. What some people ceived the most votes with over Housing and Urban But the 1994 reunion was dif­ tion. Noriega was also a PRO forget, however, is that Perez 30 percent of the electorate. In Development Secretary Henry ferent from any of the others. president, and his corrupt and Balladares did not follow his inaugural speech, the new Cisneros attended the inaugu­ In addition to reminiscing and oppressive leadership methods Noriega blindly, said Bartell. president reaffirmed the major ration. Cisneros is a former catching up with each other, have not fallen far from the "Perez Balladares had a points of his campaign. University trustee. the members of the Notre Dame minds of the Panamanian peo­ falling-out with Noriega at one "He gave a wonderful speech," The issues of poverty, eco­ Gang witnessed the in­ ple. But during the election time and packed up his family said Bartell. "It was more of a nomic development, educa­ auguration of Perez Balladares, Perez Balladares consistently and went to Spain for a year," state of the union address than tional reform, and the necessity one of their own, as the new downplayed his relationship Bartell said. a victory speech." of eliminating corrupt and ille­ President of Panama. with Noriega and drew himself Despite widespread suspicion United States Secretary of the gal practices from the govern­ Perez Balladares, a closer in the eyes of the public of his association with the PRO Interior Bruce Babbitt, a 1960 ment highlighted President Democratic Revolutionary Party to the founder of the PRO, party, Perez Balladares re- Notre Dame alumnus, and see PANAMA I page 4 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Friday, September 16, 1994

• IMSHlE COLUMN • Wmn.D AT A GLANCE Empty wallet, Discovery captures satellite, radar works after all CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. such a rendezvous without radar Space shuttle Discovery's astro­ An astronaut's .. life preserver" in the 13-year history of the shut­ nauts sidled up to a satellite An astronaut who accidentally drifts out of reach of handholds or tethers has quite a greedy soul ... problem. In empty space there's nothing to push against; a stranded or injured tle program. Discovery had loaded with valuable data and astronaut would not be able to return to safety alone. trailed Spartan by as much as 65 Space shunle Discovery astronauts are testing a new jet pack called SAFER. The plucked it from orbit Thursday, backpack-mounted daVJCe has 24 n~rogen gas thrusters that can fire to stop an miles in orbit. During its flight, two days after it was set free to astronaut tumbling out of control. Spartan aimed its two telescopes C'est Ia vie study the sun. Commander at the sun's corona. or outer Richard Richards steered atmosphere, to gather informa­ "The absence of Discovery to within 35 feet of the tion about solar wind. The mea­ money is the root of all sun-gazing satellite, Spartan. surements coincided with obser­ evil," a very wise person Then astronaut Susan Helms vations by Ulysses, the first once said. snatched the gleaming. 2,800- spacecraft to be put into orbit Perhaps that person pound spacecraft with the shut­ around the sun's poles. It was was familiar with the tle's mechanical arm. "We've got launched from Discovery four lifestyle of a typical col­ a Spartan," Richards told Mission years ago and reached the south lege student. For most ControL About 1 1/2 hours later, pole this week. Researchers want of us. the dollar becomes Helms tucked the boxy satellite to better understand solar wind, into Discovery's cargo bay for the in part because of its Earthly con­ more precious as early PATil CARSON as mid-September. trip home. It took a little longer sequences: The charged particles Saint Mary's Accent than expected to lock Spartan in streaming from the sun at 1.5 Editor Indeed, some of our place. The shuttle's radar- used million mph can disrupt radio desperate peers have to chase the satellite down - had communications and electrical already arrived at the point of digging deep failed when Spartan was put into power. The $14 million Spartan is into their pockets only to fmd useless balls of orbit on Tuesday and initially due to return to Earth with lint. As the year progresses. I have finally gave less-than-accurate mea­ Discovery on Monday. NASA come to realize what dad meant when he surements Thursday. But it plans to fly the satellite again in a said, "Patti, when will you ever learn the ended up working "marvelous­ year when Ulysses crosses the value of a dollar?" Well, this is for you dad. ly." Richards said. The radar is sun's north pole. Still ahead for Here's what a few bucks will get you these most important in the last few the six astronauts was the high­ days: miles of the chase. Without it, light of their 10-day voyage - Richards, a four-time space flier Friday's spacewalk. Mark Lee The spacewalkers will wear a new • The infamous SYR souvenir at the dollar and naval aviator. would have computerizedwrtstchecklistinadditionlo and Carl Meade will test a new jet store (i.e. an obnoxious troll doll with fluores­ had to rely on less precise meth­ ~~~:"~E:"r!J',~~~.~~~:.;;=.;st pack during their 6 1/2-hour out­ ods for calculating Spartan's displa~ngtext,pholosandgrapiicsona ing. It will be the first time in 10 cent hair or a 6 pack of jelly bracelets). ~:~§1~'t:~~~;,:;~~~~~~~ • One beverage of your choice during dollar location, namely ground naviga­ onthismission. years that astronauts have ven- import nights. tion data and shuttle star track­ '::-----cc:-::-:------o=c--=_j tured into the vacuum of space Source: NASA AP/KariTate withOUt their Safety tetherS. • A 99 cent Whopper from Burger King for ers. No astronaut has attempted a limited time only. • Roughly 1/80,000th of your college educa- Clinton withdraws from church case Program vulnerable to massive fraud tion. • A tip for Papa John. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON • A trial size bottle of shampoo at Venture President Clinton, under pressure In the latest scheme to defraud the government's • Your Sunday tithe-sacrifices, sacrifices) from religious groups, ordered the largest welfare program, bogus grocery stores are • A beef jerky stick. Justice Department to withdraw from springing up around the country to launder food stamps • A pencil with the school logo. a case in which the government was to for restaurants, wholesalers and street traffickers. The argue against a church's claim. The lucrative scams are spreading at a time when federal As you can see, there are countless items department had filed legal papers in oversight of the food stamp program has been weakened that a dollar can buy. And there is nothing the bankruptcy case this spring, con­ by deep budget cuts, and while record numbers of better than finding a crumpled dollar that you tending that financially troubled Americans are collecting benefits. The Agriculture parishioners had no right to make '-, forgot about in the pocket of your jeans. Department spends $24 billion a year providing food -.._.._ --. Every quarter counts-especially in the laun­ donations to their church a year before stamps to more than 26 million Americans - one in 10. dry room. a bankruptcy filing. But the White House said Qinton told Yet USDA's Food and Nutrition Service has only a handful The lack of money causes even the most Attorney General Janet Reno on Wednesday to pull out of of regulators and investigators to police the program. honest of students to perform the most ran­ the case; The department withdrew shortly before the According to agency officials and lawmakers, the Food dom, senseless acts of dishonesty. Recently, 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals started oral arguments and Nutrition Service has 46 food stamp investigators. my roommates and I rented the movie on the matter Thursday morning in St. Louis. "This is compared with nearly 80 in 1979. Its field office staff, "Reality Bites." Such a happening event as consistent with his personal interest and his record in which oversees food stamps as well as other nutrition this had a tremendous draw. Soon enough, support of religious freedom," said Phil Lader, Clinton's programs, has shrunk from a thousand workers to about one of my roommates came up with the deputy chief of staff. 150. notion that we should charge our free-loading friends to see this movie. Suspected bomb blast kills three United Express starts new flights She even pulled out the construction paper, BERLIN TERRE HAUTE paste. and scissors with which she made An explosion at a construction site. likely caused by a United Express could begin flights from Chicago to admission tickets. She only charged 50 cents bomb from World War II, killed three workers and badly Terre Haute as early as November, officials said. United per person, but that was only valid with prop­ damaged nearby buildings and cars in east Berlin on Express will fly from Hulman Regional Airport to O'Hare er student identification, she joked. Thursday. Eight people, including a child, were hurt in International with one stop at Lafayette four times a day The worst part of the whole situation is that the blast, which occurred near a subway station, said during the week and twice a day on weekends, said the movie is now four days overdue. So I can Klaus Ziegler, a fire department spokesman. The blast Charles Goodwin, director of Hulman RegionaL Midway only imagine how much we'll have to charge hurled large chunks of concrete more than 1,000 feet and Connection currently has three non-stop flights a day for the next movie. blew large holes in an adjacent apartment building. A from Hulman Regional to Midway Airport in Chicago, as Another one of my friends called Papa 110-pound block of concrete landed on the street half a well as one flight on Sundays. Congress recently passed John's Pizza last night. Before placing her block away and a half-dozen cars had windshields legislation that restored slots to communities such as order. she asked if the Lenten $5 cheese pizza smashed and were covered with dents from the flying Terre Haute, Bloomington and Muncie, that had lost special was still valid-hoping beyond all debris. landing positions. hopes that the pizza lady was a loving, benev­ olent Catholic,too. Unfortunately, her scheme failed, it turns out Papa John is Protestant.

It's sad but true. poverty will cause even the Friday, Sept. 16 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 16. best of us to lie, cheat, and steaL Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Fortunately, fall break is right around the 60s corner-just in time for mom and dad to replenish our shallow pockets. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

OHIO News Accent llndianapoli~ 92° I Dave Tyler Mary Good ILL. • Mara Divis Tom Roland Sports Graphics FRONTS: RianAkey Chris Mullins ...... Lab Tech Robert Bollman ...... ,.. COLD WARM STATIONARY Brandon Candura Viewpoint Prsssurs Production Suzy Fry u HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE CLOUDY Susan Marx Business Michael Martin Jackie Moser Atlanta 86 68 Dallas 89 79 New Orleans 81 73 Baltimore 85 70 Denver 75 51 New York 80 66 Boston 68 56 Los Angeles 92 66 Philadelphia 89 68 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacarion periods, The Observer is a member of Chicago 91 71 Miami 85 72 Phoenix 96 64 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved . Columbus 90 66 Minneapolis 82 93

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Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 WVFI AM gets ready to rock the campus By JASON WILLIAMS trends in the music industry by Uebler, WVFI's advertising and said Ken Maverick, WVFI sports Associate News Editor creating new specialty shows. promotions director. The Smoking Popes play Oct. director. Reggae, hip-hop, spoken word 7; Chisel, Nov. 5; and Get ready to rock-because and poetry are just a few of the "It's not all artificial turf and Trenchmouth, Dec. 2. Various "Then we'll have Ron Powlus WVFI is giving campus a wake­ new shows. Sostak said. gold chains. The stuff we're campus bands will open for the following week." up call at 7:30a.m. Monday. "We're going to do this show bringing in is the real thing." each show. called 'Barf,'" Sostak said. "A The station has also set goals And this year, the station has couple of guys went down to For example, the major-label WVFI has also worked out a for converting to an FM fre­ aims of attracting a larger audi­ Goodwill and got some of the band Toad the Wet Sprocket, weekly program where Student quency. This fall they are mak­ ence as it roles through the fall worst stuff they could find on will be playing Stepan Center Body President David ing a pledge to themselves, the semester, according to Station vinyl." this fall. WVFI brought Toad to Hungeling will be the host. students and the administration Manager Steven Sostak. campus three years ago in a se­ Students, faculty and staff are to make WVFI a fully opera­ Concerts have been planned, The station has also put to­ ries similar to the Loft. welcome to call in and talk to tional FM station by the fall of new shows are already slated gether a concert series with the "That just goes to show the Hungeling about whatever is on 1995. and a wide variety of music help of the Student Union type of bands we're trying to their minds, Sostak said. waits poised on the turntables. Board (S.U.B.). bring in," Sostak said. "So in "We're challenging the that way you could say we're WVFI will also be hosting a University, the students and "One of the big things we This newly christened Loft going after bands that are up weekly sports call-in show on ourselves to make it happen," want to do is to increase the Concert Series will bring some and coming." Sunday nights from 7:30 to Sostak said. overall musical awareness on of the hottest independent label 8:30. The show will be broad­ "The best we we'll get it done campus," Sostak said. bands to the LaFortune Cub, an all-female quartet cast from the basement of is by students listening and "Now people know we exist Ballroom this semester. Tickets from Chicago, kicks off the se­ LaFortune. showing interest in our broad­ thanks to a big time ad cam­ for each show will be sold for ries Sept. 23. casts." paign." $1. "Our first show which is The Roadapples, winner of scheduled for the 25th of this WVFI broadcasts daily from WVFI-640 on your AM dial­ "I like to use the analogy that Notre Dame's battle of the month will feature the two new 7:30 a.m. to 1:45 a.m. They hopes to boost listenership by these bands are like amateur bands last spring, will be the assistant football coaches, take requests anytime off their keeping with cutting edge baseball teams, .. said Ted opener. David Roberts and Bob Davies," music-line (1-6400). . Seigfried: Education is not passive i By BETH VAN TIEM reweaving of the Social Fabric: classes Thursday, she shared News Writer A Pragmatist Feminist some insight on Dewey's

Jdlenon Account," her lecture focused philosophies and evolutionary Direction, control and guid­ on knowledge and learning in a theories. ance should stand as the three social medium. most defined roles in educa­ Seigfried earned her bachelor Main & Jefferson tion, according to philosopher Currently writing her third of arts degree from Marymount Charlene Haddock Seigfried in book, "Pragmatist Feminism," College in California and her Hours a lecture last night at Carroll she shared a few excerpts on doctorate from Loyola N~t a Franahise! Mon-Sat 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. A Famz y Owne Business Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m. Auditorium. related issues of education. University in Chicago. The root of Seigfried's work "Education is not passive, She specializes in such areas 257-1100 stems from theories originated but allows persons to transform as American philosophy, femi­ "This is How Pizza is Supposed to Tatste" by the philosopher John their environment," she said. nist theory, women's studies Dewey. and American studies. Authentic New York Pizza She believes insights from Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli Seigfried, a professor of phi­ the past enable society to solve She is currently preparing 3 and 6 foot Party Subs losophy at Purdue University, today's problems. entries for the Cambridge began her lecture stressing the Dictionary of Philosophy on

•'-1 '. importance of women referring Last night's Sesquicentennial Great Chain of Being, George For Fast Delivery to themselves as "we" and lecture was not Seigfried's sole Herbert Mead, Thomas Paine, working together as a team. contribution to the learning Pragmatism, Josiah Royce, process at Saint Mary's College. Henry David Thoreau, and Call 272-2EAT Entitled, "The Constant While sitting in on a few Transcendentalism. $2 off large pizza with Student ID IF YOU SEE NEWS HAPPENING, CALL THE OBSERVER

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 16, 1994

posed creating this national ered one of the most successful have to go in." PanaDla government which would inter­ bankers in Panama. Haiti In forceful, measured words, act with the major sectors of Approximately 90 Notre Dame Clinton said, "The message of continued from page 1 the nation." graduates reside in Panama. continued from page 1 the United States to the Haitian McGrath, who is also an alum­ dictators is clear: Your time is Perez Balladares' address. nus of the University, recently Perez Balladares graduated Caribbean, every sign is point­ up. Leave now or we will force "It is essential that we now you from power." retired after serving 25 years as from the University of Notre ed to an invasion within a mat­ ter of days. One high ranking close the unfortunate chapter of Archbishop. Throughout his Dame with a B.A. in Economics the Noriega era," said Perez official said an invasion was Twenty American warships time as the primary Catholic in 1967. He completed his M.A. Balladares in his inaugural not likely before Monday. ominously shadowed Haiti's leader in Panama and especial­ in Finance at Notre Dame in coast, and two troop-laden air­ speech. He endorsed non-parti­ ly in his dealings with the gov­ 1969, and then proceeded to san and honest cooperation William Gray, U.S. special en­ craft carriers were on the way, ernment, McGrath was a con­ receive another Masters in expected to be on station by the between politicians, and a re­ voy to Haiti, said "There will be stant voice of the poor and Finance at the Wharton School a firm deadline" for Cedras to weekend." turn to a "noble, wholesome" oppressed. McGrath is hopeful of Finance and Commerce at surrender power but that it method of civic leadership. that Perez Balladares will be the University of Pennsylvania. would not be publicly an­ Following the speech, Senate "Modernity means honesty," able to control the militaristic Perez Balladares worked in the nounced "because we're not Majority Leader Bob Dole said said President Perez elements in the PRO and focus private sector for many years going to jeopardize Amli!rican "Obviously we'll support the Balladares. on the needs of the people of as a businessman and also held lives and our military in case American forces and hope and Panama. several governmental positions. the multinational force does pray that nobody is injured." Since Perez Balladares has "The problem is that there are taken office, Latin American some members of his party who analysts and scholars have are anxious to reap the profits been encouraged by his initial of his electoral victory and who FBI disputes sabotage claims cabinet appointments and pol­ might not be as open to a icy decisions. national approach," said Associated Press a tragic victim along with 131 said. "Perez Balladares has taken McGrath. "Time will tell how other victims," FBI spokesman fine first steps," said Father much he is able to control his PITTSBURGH Charles Mandigo said. Prosperi would not disclose The FBI disputed any sugges­ Robert Pelton, faculty fellow at own party and other contribu­ any details of the case he had the Kellogg Institute and repre- tion Thursday that USAir Flight Investigators said they have tors." discussed with Olson, saying 427 was sabotaged to silence a found no evidence a bomb or only that Olson had agreed to sentative for Latin "He has set out to really re­ American/North America drug informant aboard. other means of sabotage caused cooperate in exchange for a constitute democracy in Earlier Thursday, it was dis­ the crash, in which the jet reduced sentence. Prosperi and Church Concerns (LANACC). Panama, but we still need to Pelton was one of 12 interna­ closed that one of the passen­ dropped out of the sky and Mandigo said Olson was not wait and see," said Bartell. gers killed in the Sept. 1 crash, tional observers sponsored by slammed into a ravine, killing under federal protection. "Everyone is excited but no one 34-year-old Paul Olson, had everyone on board. The cause the Panamanian Catholic is quite sure if it can be pulled spent the last day of his life is still unknown. Investigators on Thursday Church at the May elections. off." with federal prosecutors in continued examining the Perez Balladares has attracted Chicago, discussing testimony Olson was released from wreckage for clues to the cause both the "best and the brightest A number of Notre Dame grad­ in an upcoming drug trial. prison earlier this year after of the crash. They have taken in Panama" to his cabinet and uates are serving in the new serving nearly five years for nearly all of the twisted pieces committees, according to administration in some ca­ "There is nothing to indicate cocaine trafficking, Assistant to a hangar near the Pittsburgh that he was anything other than Bartell. By looking beyond the pacity. Stanley Muschett, presi­ U.S. Attorney Mark Prosperi airport. PRO, the new president has dent of the Catholic University been able to assemble a solid of Panama and a 1984 Notre administration. Dame graduate, will be chair­ man of a high-profile commit­ "He has formed a cabinet tee on education. Federico which is a national cabinet," Humbert, who graduated from former Panamanian Archbishop the University in 1955, will Marcos McGrath said. "In the serve on a committee on foreign campaign he consistently pro- investment. Humbert is consid- WHICH WAY IS UP?

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We know Europe -let us plan your trip! 1723 South Bend Ave. - Next to the Notre Dame campus - (219) 271-4880 Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Kabat brings plight of battered women to film By ROSANNA D' The 1993 Academy Award grandmother were victims of human rights activism has al­ of severely abused women and ALESSANDRO winner for best documentary domestic abuse; Stacey Kabat lowed her to channel her de­ leads into a series of powerful News Writer on a short subject, Kabat in­ became determined at a young sires to combat domestic vio­ personal testimonies by women troduced her documentary, age not to be controlled by vio­ lence in America in a similar convicted for killing their bat­ After a life of devotion to the "Defending Our Uves," by out­ lence herself. Although she fashion. terers. Her point is clear: bat­ rights of battered women, hu­ lining her life story and was aware of the injustice of After years of working with tered women in the United man rights activist Stacey describing why she was driven her personal situation during Amnesty International and the States are having their human Kabat has channeled her efforts to document severe cases of that early period, she was not anti-Apartheid organization, rights severely violated, but the . into film. Sh"e showed her abuse as a means of educating yet able to speak out against it. I.D.A.F., Kabat began interning United States is not caring award-winning film in people. "At 18 or 19 years old I left in battered women shelters in enough to stand up for them. Washington Hall last night. Having grown up in a family home," she said. "At the time, it Boston. These womens' horror "There is a war against where both her mother and really was unacceptable to talk stories of abuse led her to con­ women and children in this of domestic violence. It was nect her personal experience country," she said. considered a family secret, a with her universal convictions To support her claim that shame. So I kept it to myself." on human rights and provided battered women in America are R DRUNN At age nineteen, Kabat met her with the film's inspiration. the unfortunate victims of a R two men who influenced her to "I was shocked and appalled misogynist legal system, she devote her life to being an out­ at these women, fleeing to listed several startling facts BAND spoken human rights defender. these shelters as if they were concerning the lack of abuse "One was an old South domestic refugees," she said. prevention laws. She noted African and the other an old "They often fled homes for fear that there are only 1,200 bat­ Need§ GTUli.tari.§t and Indian who had attended for their lives. The shelters tered women shelters in the Ghandi's prayer meetings," she were like refugee camps in the U.S. today, compared to 3,800 Key/board Player! recounted. "I wanted to learn Middle East, only they didn't animal protection shelters. from these people and throw have an international commu­ Kabat also presented evi­ Contacfg J ennifell' MaclksooJ my energy into upholding a nity supporting them." dence that battered women human rights standard." Kabat's documentary begins convicted of killing their batter­ 63~-3711 Her extensive experience in with a series of graphic photos ers are treated more harshly by the legal system than any other defendants, including accused· serial killers. These women have higher initial bails and APPALACHIA SEMINAR higher sentences than others who are accused of murder un­ "The experience of a lifetime" der different circumstances. Kabat concluded by urging students to make a commitment to abide by the Universal Join the Wings Etc. Team Declaration of Human Rights adapted by the United Nations Now Hiring in 1948. A TTENTI 0 N- All those interested in the "All people have a right to Appalachia Seminar for this Fall Break!!! human rights," she said. "It's up to us to reject violence and • Bartender (Beer & Soda only) recognize that human rights • Servers (Must be 21) are for home and abroad." • Cooks Don't forget to tum in your applications by 5 pm • Dishwasher (We have a machine!) Cuban Tuesday, September 20 at the CSC • Hostess/Host refugees Applications are still available for anyone interested Full or Part Time released And Remember- You'll be back in time for the game!!! No experience necessary By WILL LESTER Apply within Associated Press ????????Call Laura Stolpman 634-2145 or Shannon Dunn 273-0741 Angie Appleby 631-94 73 University Center 6502 N. Grape Rd MIAMI Dr. Jay Brandenberger 631-5293 Thirty-seven Cuban refugees were released from a detention 273-0088 center Thursday under a new federal policy that benefits chil­ dren, their parents and some others. Officials at a Texas center said Cuban and Haitian refugees held there would also We come Bac be considered for release in the days ahead. The group released from the Krome detention center west of Miami consisted of 19 children and 18 adults, said Lemar Wooley, a Miami spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Most of the adults were mothers of the children, Wooley said. It was the largest release of Cubans from INS detention since an Aug. 19 order crack­ ing down on the recent flood of Cuban refugees arriving in this country on rafts.

13TH ANNUAL

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Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Statue returns to first site Greeley details "erotic, By CHRISTINA CANNON News Writer romantic" side of God The Statue "Christ the By TRACY ALLEGA have any qualms about Teacher." was officially rededi­ News Writer associating the everyday, ordi­ cated and unveiled yesterday nary experiences of humans on Saint Mary's campus. The Father Andrew Greeley show­ with a view of God. statue is now at its original site, cased his storytelling skills last "God is a person of infinite between the Haggar College night to convince a lecture charm," he said. Center and Madeleva Hall, in audience that God is like a Greeley gave an example of a celebration of the College's spouse who is "mysterious, personal religious experience Sesquicentennial. romantic, exciting, and a sharp that occurred one December in At yesterday's celebration dresser." Chicago-O'Hare Airport. He were the original artist Sister In his lecture , Father Greeley described himself as miserable Monica Gabrielle and Joan expounded on his view that and melancholy amongst the Hemingway, the 1955 senior "charm and erotic vulnerability confusion of the airport. Then class president. Both were both are the things we see in a he encountered a woman hold­ present at the original dedica­ spouse that are most likely to ing an infant. Because of the tion. lead us to say that the spouse is glowing expression on her face, The statue was first dedicated like God." His claim is that Greeley associated her with the on January 20, 1955 in there is a significant percent­ Madonna. celebration of the college's age of men and women who ac­ From this everyday experi­ Centennial. At that time the knowledge their spouse as hav­ ence at the airport, Greeley statue was placed at its present ing God-like qualities. was able to see that "religion site, but was moved to the However, the qualities that begins in hope ·renewal experi­ island of Lake Marian in 1984. The Observer/Cynthia Exconde these men and women associ­ ences." Through our life situa­ The harsh winters wore away Sr. Joan Steadman, C.S.C. (left) and Joan Hemingway, president of ate with their spouse are not tions and relationships, "God is at the concrete statue, so Hank Saint Mary's Class of 1955, unveil the statue "Christ the Teacher." The ones typically associated with vulnerable with us," Greeley Mascotte, a South Bend resi­ statue was originally dedicated in 1955 for the College's Centennial. God. said. dent, remodeled it this year is about enthusiasm and love," and the power of purification. Through research, Greeley Greeley said that his research with the artist's assistance. Gabrielle said. The decision to place the stat­ concluded that 25% of all has many social implications. Gabrielle, a student of Father The theme is carried out in ue back to its original location Americans believe that their People who describe their Anthony Lauk, was asked to the sculpture through the sym­ is especially symbolic, because spouse is like God. To reach spouse as having God-like create the statue with the bol of the flame that appears on it honors the Holy Cross sisters' this conclusion, he used several qualities tend to be more con­ theme "I have come to cast fire Christ's heart and at his feet dedication to the hearts, minds, principal variables that tend to scious of social issues. For on earth." in mind. "The statue and symbolizes the Holy Spirit and spirits of the students. explain the sacramentality of instance, in his research, the spouse. These variables in­ Greeley concluded that men clude charm, nakedness, sexual and women who associate their JV\te~ested iV\ values, and equality. spouse with God typically are Through his sociological the­ less racist than those who do Kelly ory, Greeley seeks to further not. doiV\g examine the Christian belief In the lecture, Greeley re­ that God is love. "What kind of peatedly referred to God as a McCullough love? ... passionate, ... erotic, woman, using exclusively the p~odV\ctioV\ fo~ committed love," Greeley said. pronouns "her", and "herself" Father Greeley's hypothesis to refer to God. He commented Yes, You! The is that "Religion, before any­ that "the Christian imagination thing else, is story." Through is not yet at ease with the an understanding of people's notion of God as a woman." You really are 21! Obse~ye~? _stories and experiences, Greeley said this notion must Greeley is able to deduce a so­ be expanded and developed, Happy Birthday ciological model. In short, the and typically strives toward this "image of God is a story of peo­ goal in his stories and other ples' lives." Greeley does not publications. Love, Co1t1tact 3ackie Mom, Dad, Mose~ at 1-5303 o~ • SECURITY BEAT Pat, Kevin & Niki 4-1884 MON., SEPT. 12th Center for treatment of a sports injury. 4:58 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident was transported to St. Joseph Medical Center 9:43 p.m. Security confiscated two stu­ for treatment of a sports injury. dent football ticket books from a Flanner 11 :26 p.m. A University employee re­ Hall resident who advertised the sale. ported two suspicious persons in the Holy Cross parking lot. WED., SEPT. 14th 12:22 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident TUES., SEPT. 13th reported the theft of cash from his un­ 11:17 a.m. Security responded to a locked room. car/bus al:cident on Notre Dame Ave. There were no injuries reported. 4:32 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident re­ ~otr~ D~m~ ported that four text books were taken 1:11 p.m. A Flanner hall resident re­ from her unlocked room. ported the theft of his bike tire from his 5:11 p.m. Security and Notre Dame Fire Department responded to a dumpster fire bike while in the Flanner Hall bike rack. 5:08 p.m. A Pasquerilla East resident on the north side of Zahm Hall. There was no damage reported. ~~~ ~nk ~t~ ~nt ~~ t was transported to St. Joseph Medical

Sunday, September 18 BALL 5:00 -·7:30p.m. La Fortune Ballroom

Hosted by: Campus Ministry RUDY Ill

*Welcome Hispanic Freshmen *Student Panel on Hispanic Student Life at Notre Dame COME HEAR RUDY RUflTIGER SPEAK ON *Dinner ACHIEVING YOUR GOALS AND DREAMS THROUGH PERSEVERANCE *Special Appearance by "Coro Primavera II MONDAY Cost: Freel ITodos Bievenidosl . Questions: Fr. Pat Neary, esc - 631-7800 SEPTEMBER 19TH or Lena Jefferson - 631-8825 . ------~~--~----~~------,

page 8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 16, 1994 Break~p Of ~r~.~ ring Student's family wins suit By LESLIE ZGANJAR $275,000 each to his parents, "A reasonable person would sends &iessage.to mob Associated Press for the wrongful death; and have said, 'Why do I need a

- ··-~;it{/:·:,.'' ·{h.,=, hr>t: ·... ' ,, ..: :==·=.· . ,: ,,,: :·' :?:~-&mt~W~!fi::k~H·= := -: = · = ··=-:·:~ mJ!i:~::::-:: ·.: :··· ···. :.,:= ...: :-====\:::=··· , , · • about $18,000 to cover funeral gun? What did you see'l'" the By LARRY NEUMEISTER suspects. were from the fiVI:l BATON ROUGE expenses. judge said. Press U.S.-based organized crime A homeowner was ordered to Mrs. Hattori and her husband Peairs testified that Hattori families •. pay $653,000 Thursday to the held a photograph of their son ignored his gun and his order YORK parents of a Japanese exchange while they talked to reporters to stop and kept coming, laugh­ The notion that the United Testimony at past mob trials student who was shot to death through an interpreter. ing. He said he thought the States is only a destination for has ~hown the t1:S· fa.mij!e~ in 1992 when he went to the "I hope a trial like this won't teen-ager was a crazed at­ cocaine and heroin was have rules· against distrU:ll1t~ wrong door while looking for a ever be necessary in the fu­ tacker. er.ushed Thursday with the ing drugs but the Italian orga· Halloween party. ture," the teen-ager's father break,up of.a moh~l'\Ul. group f$ations do not. State District Judge Bill said. Howell Andrews, the Peairs' that ·authorities say sent huge Brown rejected Rodney Peairs' John Hainkel, who repre­ lawyer, said in his closing ar­ quantities of drugs from a explanation that he thought 16- sented Peairs' homeowner's gument that their fear was un­ New York pizzeria toJtaly. year-old Yoshihiro Hattori was insurance company, said he will derstandable. ·=·<{W{M?\~~1::j~j~~w:- a lunatic bent on hurting him appeal. The policy covers "Bonnie Peairs was in her More than 100 people were and his family. $100,000; the Peairs are re­ nightclothes," he said. "She named as participants in the sponsible for the rest. looked out the door, saw sch~~.• that allegedly.~roug});t ; "There is no justification that Peairs and his wife, Bonnie, strangers, slammed the door cocaine and heroin· from···· the killing was necessary to said that when Hattori and the and said, 'Rodney, get a gun.' Colombia and other points to save himself or his family," other teen-ager went to their There's nothing wrong with NewYPrki e Brown ruled in a lawsuit filed front door, Mrs. Peairs looked that. We still have a right to do distributed 1 by the boy's parents. out through the carport door, that in America. It's what a rest sent to Italy. Peairs, 32, was acquitted of saw two strangers. slammed reasonable man would have At ... >a news c...,•. ·~~''" ~·" manslaughter last year in th,e the door and shouted to her done." authorities slaying, which reinforced the husband to get his gun. Peairs The Ilattoris collected 1. 7 tion heli.dqrua:rtelrs United States' image in Japan got his gun and shot the teen­ million signatures in Japan on a the as a land of gunslingers. ager in the carport. gun control petition. Masaichi and Mieko Hattori, who had asked for as much as $850,000, plan to give the money to a foundation they set up in their son's name to foster understanding between the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship United States and Japan. "Although the verdict was in our favor, the hole in my heart Introductory Bible Study will always be there forever," Mrs. Hattori said. And in a plea to the American people, she Wednesday, September 14th said: "Please decrease the 7:00-8:30 pm at the esc number of handguns as much as possible." Hattori was shot after he and the son of his host parents got lost while looking for a Happy 8-day Dumper, Halloween party. Hattori was dressed in a John Travolta-style Hope you get loaded disco costume - a white tuxe­ do and an open-collar shirt. and then aro one. The teen-ager, who spoke lit­ tle English, didn't stop when Peairs shouted, "Freeze!'' Peairs opened fire with a .44- caliber Magnum handgun. Peairs didn't use the "extra­ ordinary care" required by law for using a gun, and neither Hattori nor his host family "Not .()nly have WE;) ~lllJli9~k bears any blame, the judge ed three major narcotics net· said. works but th~ inv~~tigatiori Peairs was ordered to pay $85,000 - the maximum al­ ~a: :~!:fJj~~~Jfg~~z 't;.,,~~Vin said auth~ft~i~s ·· • . lowed under state law - for crime group$ opel"l;tting in heavily on court-approved the youth's pain and suffering; Lo~e, The Marion Boy1 Italyry~gcl Jn th~ UniJ~4 wtr~taps and ~~rveill!f)'\.~e Stat~s':'~ said FBl Deputy aftl:lr ltaJ!an ii\V~~~~lta~ors \ Assistant Director William A; three yeats ago learned that Gavin. lt'a)ian .· •. or~ a nh:ed. . ct~D1e 'rt&-.:1+:. :

• get your community started for the new year •FSU RAFFLE • regroup with others who have 11 1ost11 their communities PRIZE INCLUDES: • let us know how we can help you this year --2 GAME TICKETS --AIRFARE Sunday, September 18 1:00 ~ 3:00 p.m. --HOTEL 0MPUS Lafortune Ballroom $1/CHANCE MINISTRY REFRESHMENfS WILL BE SERVED! SENIORS ONLY QUESTIONS?? call Kate Barrett at Campus Ministry: 1~5242 AVAILABLE AT LAFORTUNE INFO DESK

L BUSINESS Friday, September 16, 1994 Page 9 Fraud plagues food stamps GM factory union By JENNIFER DIXON sive about cracking down on Beauchamp said the coupons Associated Press fraud. come from restaurants, whole­ "They ought to be coming salers, route drivers and street authorizes strike WASHINGTON down on the crooks with hob­ traffickers. By MITCH WEISS Green, Ky.; Flint, Mich.; In the latest scheme to nail boots, but instead, we've In New York City this week, Associated Press Janesville, Wis.; Shreveport, defraud the government's been arguing (for more investi­ federal prosecutors accused La.; and Linden, N.J., would be largest welfare program, bogus gators) against a brick wall for more than 60 people of being TOLEDO, Ohio affected by a strike. Two plants grocery stores are springing up months," said Wyden, D-Ore. involved in storefront opera­ Workers at a General Motors in Canada and one each in around the country to launder Some recipients use their tions that allegedly laundered plant that builds transmissions Mexico, Australia and food stamps for restaurants, coupons to buy drugs, alcohol, $40 million in food stamps. voted to authorize a strike that Venezuela also could be affect­ wholesalers and street traffick­ other contraband and restau­ could hurt production at plants ed. ers. rant meals, investigators say, According to complaints flied in nine states, including The lucrative scams are while restaurants trade them in federal court, the "stores" Indiana, and four foreign coun­ GM spokeswoman Charlotte spreading at a time when fed­ for produce and meat with conducted little or no business. tries. Grim did not return a phone eral oversight of the food stamp their suppliers and route dri­ Many were closed during busi­ Voting began Wednesday message seeking comment program has been weakened by vers. ness hours, and when open, and ended today. The 2,596- today. On Wednesday, she said deep budget cuts, and while Crooked grocery stores get had hardly any food inventory to-106 vote authorizes union negotiations were continuing. record numbers of Americans into the act when they buy the or customers. Yet the owners leaders at the Toledo She would not discuss the dis­ are collecting benefits. black market coupons for less deposited large amounts of Powertrain Plant to order a pute. than face value, generally 50 to coupons into their bank strike at a later date. The Agriculture Department 70 cents on the dollar, and accounts, often exceeding There was a steady flow of spends $24 billion a year pro­ redeem them for cash from the $100,000 a month. It is still too early to talk workers into the union office viding food stamps to more federal government. In Los Angeles, the owner of about a walkout, Oscar Bunch, Wednesday. Some said they than 26 million Americans - All stores that accept food a milk delivery company quit president of United Auto were solidly behind the union. one in 10. Yet USDA's Food and stamps must meet USDA selling dairy products to give Workers Local 14, said today. Nutrition Service has only a requirements on the types of his full attention to redeeming UAW international leaders in "We have to support the handful of regulators and food sold. food stamps obtained from Detroit must sanction a strike union and we have to make investigators to police the pro­ Investigators, however, say other drivers. He charged other if negotiations fail to resolve working conditions good for gram. some grocery stores now drivers a 5 percent handling fee the dispute. everyone," said Debbie According to agency officials involved in trafficking are and by the time he was caught, Bunch said the union was Kimble, who has worked in the and lawmakers, the Food and storefront operations with vir­ was illegally redeeming $2,000 concerned about safety issues, tool room for 10 years. She Nutrition Service has 46 food tually no food inventory. to $6,000 in food stamps a day. including production speedups said she voted to authorize a stamp investigators, compared They are sneaking into the "What we're seeing, more and heavy overtime. He would strike. with nearly 80 in 1979. Its field program because the USDA and more, are these schemes not elaborate. office staff, which oversees food authorizes grocers to partici­ where the stores don't exist, or Joe Avery, who works on the stamps as well as other nutri­ pate by mail, without inspecting exist only in the barest sense," The union represents 4,139 assembly line, said GM has tion programs, has shrunk from the store or meeting the grocer Beauchamp said. hourly workers at the Toledo reduced the number of people a thousand workers to about face to face, investigators said. Neal Flieger. a spokesman for plant, which makes transmis­ building transmissions but 150. the Food and Nutrition Service, sions for 11 U.S. and five for­ speeded up production. He The Secret Service, which Craig Beauchamp, assistant said his agency is suffering eign assembly plants. said that has created some recently investigated food inspector general in charge of from "12 years of erosion and "We've always had a good safety and health concerns. stamp laundering around the investigations at USDA, said decay" because of cuts under working relationship with GM country, found evidence of mas- people are "setting up busi­ Presidents Reagan and Bush. and we hope to get this settled "There has been problems," sive fraud and estimates the nesses for the sole purpose of And now, because budgets soon. We don't want to go on said Randy O'Hara, who also cost of trafficking at $2 billion a getting rid of trafficked food are extremely tight. the agency strike but will if we have to," works on the assembly line. year. stamps." must "do more with less," he Bunch said. "It's unfortunate that it had to ' "..._. .. ,,_ -~ ' · ·· ·, -"Food stamps are so lucrative said. "And I would argue we come to this point. But I think Rep. Ron Wyden, chairman of for some people that they forget are doing more with less. We Two plants in Pontiac, Mich.; this is what has to happen in a House subcommittee on regu­ about the grocery business and are redoubling our efforts to and one each in Fort Wayne, order to make management lation, said the Clinton adminis­ get into the food stamp busi­ crack down on fraud and abuse Ind.; Moraine, Ohio; Arlington, realize they need to make tration must be more aggres- ness," he said. in the program." Texas; Baltimore; Bowling some changes." Hoosier Park faces Ford proposes settlement

By USA ZAGAROU II owners of the proposed set­ Oct. 17, to opt out of the settle­ financing problem Associated Press tlement on Thursday. ment. They wouldn't get the kit Owners who agree to the set­ or free inspection, but they Associated Press the commission would call into WASHINGTON tlement would receive a sticker would retain their right to sue question Sagamore's license, or Handling advice and free cautioning drivers to avoid Ford for economic damages ANDERSON, Ind. the project itself. Sagamore inspections are part of a pro­ unnecessary sharp turns or based solely on their ownership Hoosier Park is up and run­ Park president Paul Estridge, a posed settlement announced other abrupt maneuvers; a of the vehicle. ning standardbred horse races, real estate developer, said ear­ Thursday involving about videotape detailing how the but investors in a second lier construction could begin 700,000 Ford Bronco II models, Bronco II's handling character­ However, even owners who Indiana horse track always later this year, with completion the subject of lawsuits contend­ istics are different from ordi­ agree to the settlement would seem to face one more prob­ slated for October 1995. nary cars, and an owner's be able to sue Ford for person­ lem. ing they are prone to rollovers. Telephone calls to Estridge The class-action settlement guide supplement. al injury or wrongful death if On Thursday, it was a ques­ and the group's attorney, Jay agreed to by Ford Motor Co. They also would be entitled to they are involved in an accident tion about financing for the $40 Boyd, concerning Gorajec's and attorneys representing a free dealership inspection to million track in Shelby County. in a Bronco II. comments were not returned. owners must be approved by a make sure that no changes "Our agreement will give Carmel-based Sagamore Park Estridge has struggled for federal court in Louisiana and were made since purchase that them the information they need Group filed a financing propos­ more than five years to develop would compromise the vehi­ to operate the vehicle more al with the Indiana Horse a state court in Alabama before the track, finally winning a it can be implemented. cle's stability, such as different safely, while fully retaining the Racing Commission on Sept. 1, license, and in mid-August Hearings are scheduled in both tire size or lifts. right to have their day in court but so far has failed to provide posting a $1 million perfor­ courts in November. "By definition, sport-utility should their Bronco II roll the final loan documents that to mance bond, then finally vehicles have some different over," said T. Roe Frazer II, seal the agreement. announcing that he had The case involves the 1983- handling characteristics," said lawyer for vehicle owners. The commission has already secured financing. 90 Bronco II, a sport-utility Ford counsel John Beisner. Although the vehicle has granted Sagamore Park a Indiana's first race track, vehicle that is no longer being "They are designed differently been the subject of numerous license to develop a track out­ Hoosier Park, opened Sept. 1 in manufactured by Ford. It is so they may be driven particu­ lawsuits claiming it is prone to side Shelbyville for standard­ Anderson and is in the midst of smaller and designed different­ larly in off-road situations. rollover, a jury has never found breds, quarterhorses and thor­ its ,inaugm:al, 55-day harness­ ly than the Ford Bronco, which That doesn't mean they're the vehicle to be defective. oughbreds. racing meet. isn't part of the litigation. defective in any way." Beisner said. Several cases Gorajec said the financing A decision due at the com­ Ford began notifying Bronco Owners have 30 days, until have been settled out of court. question will be discussed mission's next meeting will when the commission meets influence whether Hoosier Park Sept. 23. Gorajec, who is not a will also conduct Indiana's first commission member and has thoroughbred racing meet next no vote, declined to say what year. The commission will like­ actions the commission might ly decide whether Churchill consider. Downs, the Louisville, Ky.­ "There are things that are based developer of Hoosier clearly within the commission's Park, will be awarded a license domain," he said. "It's not a for an off-track betting facility question of whether they in Merrillville. (Sagamore) complied; obviously Churchill has pledged to con­ they are not in compliance. It's duct a 42-day thoroughbred a question of what the commis­ racing meet next year if it sion is going to do about it," receives approval for the Gorajec said. Merrillville OTB in northwest He gave no indication that Indiana. --·· ------·-~------~------______,______, VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, September 16, 1994 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar• Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake P

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• EDITORIAL Some things are Haiti: An American lapse of morality Dear Editor: actions such as the one planned help of U.S opposition. No one in their right mind in Haiti: a majority of the It is precisely this conviction worth fighting for can doubt that the military American public simply doesn't which it is our highest national totalitarians running Haiti believe that we can be effective interest to destroy. The convic­ today-descendants of the infa­ in changing long-run trends in tion that the world authorities "Your time is up. Leave now or we will force you mous Tonton Macoutes in the nations like Haiti through inva- in whatever region of the globe from power," threatened President Clinton in a national Duvalier times-have turned sions-the U.S. simply ends up will do nothing that does not address last evening. Did that get your attention? If it what was already one of the getting screwed instead. This is serve their short-term individ­ most destitute nations in the a subtle form of despair which ual self:interest-whether the didn't, the following plea in last Friday's New York world into a hell of tyranny and undermines even the clearest European Union in the case of Times from a 12-year old Haitian boy certainly should: fear for virtually all of the pop­ cases of moral duty. It shows Serbia or the United States in "They do not know that if they kill us, they help us," ulation except the young men that despite all our successes the case of Haiti-is precisely said Lionel Brene. "I do not care if they kill me because they have so tragically co-opted this century, from the recon- what gives would-be totalitari­ it only brings an end to my suffering." :· Into their roving d()ath squa$. struction of Japan to Desert ans. tp~ ~vercol\[ide~ce,to ?~n -· ·-Th-e rule of Raoul ~tedras 'Storm.,; thee American· vieWpoint • their assaiift 'On lfuman ~Ig'i\ily The looming invasion of Haiti brings with it more rivals that of any of the most is still too overshadowed by our in yet more nations, until the than just a test of military strength and political savage oppressors in history. experience in Vietnam. repercussions harm the com- resolve-it highlights how we, as Americans, show our from Hitler and ldi Amin to the Aristide may not be the mon long-term interests of the value of principle and regard for humanity. Dominican Republic's own ablest statesman in Haiti, but nations that refused to inter­ Approximately two-thirds of our nation opposes this General Trujillo; it a reign of as things are, he must be vene. It is an iron law of psy­ terror in which the most mini­ returned at all costs. or the mil- chology that when evil reaches effort to restore democracy. Most of America appears mal human rights owed by itary junta will have profited the proportions of massive sys­ more riveted by the results of a blood test in the O.J. every human being to every immensely by their months of tematic violations of fundamen­ Simpson case. Suddenly, it becomes painfully obvious other are meaningless, an out­ defiance and the time they have tal human rights, refusing to just how far our own humanity has fallen. rage to the most basic sense of had to destroy every vestige of make the sacrifices ta stop it How can the pleas of Lionel Brene not compel us to decency that should be indis­ opposition at the grass roots only makes it spread, putting pensable for every one of us. level. Only the return of off the day of reckoning while cease the willful terrorism of these tyrants? Even the most isolationist and Aristide will make the Haitian more innocents suffer. Beyond reasons of preserving human dignity, Haiti self-serving political commenta­ people at large believe in the The American public reaction represents an enormous American interest. If the epit­ tors can hardly deny the situa­ effectiveness of their democrat- to the Haiti crisis is truly a low ome of freedom and democracy allows such behavior tion in Haiti. ic power and give them the point for the conscience and less than one hundred-fifty miles off its coast, what And yet polls show that as inspiration to rebuild what moral reasoning of most of our many as 60% of Americans are Raoul Cedras and his butchers population. Yet monsters like more will we tolerate as the fmest military in the world either doubtful about or out­ have hacked to pieces. Raoul Cedras can bamboozle stands idly by? right opposed to invading Haiti. There will be no sea-change, the American public because of Moreover, hordes of Haitian refugees-21,000 in the Has something gone radically however successful the inva- our utterly irrational fears of past two months-have paralyzed immigration and wrong with our minds or is the sion, unless Cedras's death Vietnam scenarios and, more American public plain coward? squads are absolutely cleansed deeply, our craving for any Coast Guard efforts for the past four years. They have Perhaps a conversation with my from Haiti: that means bringing rationalization that tells us we also cost the U.S. over $200 million. If this situation barber, a dead-set noninvader, them to justice, not compromis- don't have to make the slightest were to continue, it would be economically disastrous reveals something of the popu­ ing with them. Handing over sacrifice for our fellow man for both private and public sectors. lar sentiment. Joe (my barber) the reigns to some neutral even when his ancestors were Yes, Clinton's silver tongue brushed over these declared that "saving that pid­ moderate in Haiti while Cedras brought into their oppression dly island isn't worth one retires to his resort, with the by our own slavetrading forefa­ aspects, but we must hold him to his sterling words. American life"-a statement opposition in Port-au-Prince thers and his tyrannical victim­ We must insist that our military and political efforts that on its surface looks like a and the countryside in shatters izer carries out the slaughter in remain unclouded and direct. We will accept no less. shockingly selfish piece of and his armed men reaping the our own hack yard. The American people have a right to be concerned. nationalism, if not something profits, would only confirm the No one wants to see dead servicemen. We have always much worse. Why does he hold totalitarian conviction no crime JOHN DAVENPORT believed some things to be worth fighting for. such a view? Joe's comments against humanity is so heinous Graduate Student shed light on the real undercur­ that the perpetrator cannot Philosophy Don't we now? rent that makes people oppose profit despite or even with the GARRY TRUDEAU • Quon: OF THE DAY

P&T&R, aJ~'R/3 PO«

-Steven Biko Friday, September 16, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 11 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. President, What is

Dear Editor: a liberal ever to do? As a senior, I was looking for­ ward to good seats at the foot­ Dear Editor: ball games this year. My ticket As a liberal, I waited a long time for a Democrat in the White says section 29, row 37, but I House and had confidence in Clinton's ability when he was elect­ did not quite make it there last ed to the White House. After approximately two years of a weekend. Unless, that is, I Democratic White House, I have been left disillusioned by bought a ticket for the aisle Clinton's decisions and performance. steps along with hundreds of I wished to see a Democratic, preferably liberal, president com­ other people. Normally, I would mand the same respect from the nation with his policies to reverse just move up a few rows and 12 years of conservative neglect and domestic blight. Instead, we enjoy the game. That did not get an inexperienced moderate governor from a minor state who happen this time. We became is a master campaigner, communicating effectively as governor sandwiched in the aisle, not but a weak and fickle Commander-in-Chief. that you could tell where it I question his intentions when the Supreme Court actually began because there were so emerges more conservative when the nominations of a Democratic many people packed into it. I president pass a vote on the Senate floor. do not think that the fire Is there no long-term vision, a liberal paradigm to the department would approve of a Republican revolution of the federal judiciary of the 1980s? What completely blocked aisle, with 4 worries me, in addition to a weakened impression of the United or 5 people on each step. States overseas, is the weakened impression the President is leav­ The fact that we missed the ing with the American public. Can a Democrat effectively conduct whole first quarter was bad the foreign policy of this country? enough, but not as ridiculous as With his party dominates the Congress and most independent the ushers' responses to the polls show that the ideals of the President's legislation have wide frustrated students. I actually support among Americans, the President has a majority of heard one say, "What do you Americans doubting his ability and the majority of his bills being want me to do? I can't control met with harsh criticism in Congress. these kids!" God forbid he The Republicans are showing their true colors of intolerance, an should actually do the job he emblem of their absurd convention in Houston where liberal was being paid for. Another Republicans, ethnic minorities, homosexuals, non-Christians, and one told me, "Well maybe you supporters of a women's right to choice were pushed outside of should get here earlier next ficult to "control all these kids", when I paid $84 to sit (or stand) Lee Atwater's "big tent" by ultra-right wing fundamentalist time." Since when is arriving but perhaps if the ushers were there? And it must be silly of Christians and their leaders. Yet, the President, the ineffective at 1:00 for a 1:35 kick-off not actually checking tickets, there me to assume that competent messenger, stands to lose the presidency, if the election were held early enough? would not have been hundreds and polite ushers are included today. After finally making it to a of extras to "control". with that. I never had a bad Clinton is currently on a track leading to defeat not only of him­ less crowded area at the top of I realize that people like to experience before this, and self in 1996, but a defeat for liberals everywhere who are fright­ the stadium, I found a step to bring friends and siblings up to hopefully never will again. ened not only by the possible gains of conservative Republicans share with only one other per­ the student section. I have KATIE GORMAN but by the inability of one Democrat to be placed on all. son. I never got an actual seat, done it myself. But is it too Senior KEN MOTOLENICH-SALAS but at least I could see the field. much to ask for an actual seat Howard Hall Senior I understand that it may be dif- Dillon Hall • CAPITOL COMMENTS

Woodstock and Hairman made the difference Twenty-five years ago Woodstock was a happening that just happened. Havin~ grown up in suburban Pittsburgh, I was not as close to the New York location as my Notre Dame freshman year room­ mate who lived in Connecticut. So while I watched the television as the first man walked on the moon during the early summer, my roommate-to-be was mak­ ing plans to attend this great outdoor rock festival. Much has been said and written by those who attended the first Woodstock, but none of them would describe it quite as uniquely as the roommate we called "Hairman." You see, "Hairman" better music, and Woodstock came up. while he spoke of his experience at a school year. Jim was about six feet three inches tall festival containing his heart's first love. Might I suggest that everyone take a with long hair that curled into an Afro It was not so much the stories of drugs, few moments each week to sit at a dif­ style that must have gone out a foot and sex, mud and music that impressed me. ferent place in the dining hall, or Gary a half on each side of his head by the It was his outlook on living with others approach someone new in each class, or end of our freshman year. He wore and accepting them without judgment. just play some sport with different stu­ glasses that put Coke bottles to shame. And while he opposed the Vietnam War, dents every once in a while. You may be In fact, his sight was so bad that one day. he never said a personal derogatory surprised at the end of the year at all Caruso he mistook the dorm maid who had a comment about any one individual who the friends you've made. It is an easy Brooklyn accent for one of our male happened to support the war. thing to remember especially when you classmates who was from New York. He I find that my friend, the "Hairman" are having a bad hair day. Think of my known to his parents as "Jim," was a never had to worry about being drafted ended up working with computers, sans former roommate, "Hairman," and how rock aficionado. He followed bands for service in Vietnam. music content of any kind or connection. you may be encountering someone with across the country . He would partake in During a conversation with Jim, he Life dictated that he not be allowed to such experiences that someday will smoking substances which were illegal would constantly stroke his hair, thus follow his heart's desire during it's most make headlines like Woodstock did my to enhance his senses. Most importantly, earning the name "Hairman." While we idyllic period-the teenage years. But freshman year as well as this summer, he embodied the generation of the day sat around that one late night in our he taught me without ever knowing it, twenty-five years later. by living and letting live undies, he stroked true to form. about accepting others by his example. I remember one early morning during However, his friends soon learned the The first few weeks of school are the Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame '73 has my first fall at ND when he and I stayed distraction and payed close attention to most socially important to a student. worked in Washington. D.C. at the U.S. up late while only in our underwear the content of his statements. That The upperclassmen can attest to how House of Representatives for two talking about "things" Today it would night I came away with an insight of our friendly everyone is, and then how Congressmen and two House be called "stuff'' but the topics would be section that "Hairman" helped me quickly everyone falls into a rut that Committees. He is currently working in identical. Do you say "pop" or "soda?" develop socially. they follow the rest the semester, if not a Congressional Campaign during this What social group were you considered Woodstock did not mean a thing to the entire year. I often wondered what election cycle. His column appears to be a part of during high school, etc. me, yet it was the height of Jim's the year might be like if everyone acted every other Friday. On that particular night we talked teenage years. He smiled incessantly like they did those first few days of the page 12' The Observer • Weekend Friday, September 16, 1994 Irish not fair weather fans Road trippers' guid

Packed cars whisk away students with bulk quantities of cheap food and beverage to unfamiliar territories. Someone usually has a map or lives near the destination. The plans for what to do once they arrive are usually sketchy at best. Everyone must ante up to pay for tolls, gas and TheresaAleman refreshments before the vehi- Asst. Accent Editor cle is in motion. Someone ------­ 720 Michigan Avenue 224 Abbott Road The Harrison Roadhouse is a restau­ always has the forethought to bring some selec­ "Rick's is East Lansing's premier spot tions of rallying music for the ride. Some people rant with an outdoor patio for dining. for live entertainment," manager, Jon Directly behind the restaurant is a bar even have tickets before they get there. Every Flynn said. "We are not too Greek and real Notre Dame football fan, at least once, called the Roadhouse Pub. The restau­ not too grunge. We've got a little bit of rant serves a variety of sandwiches, must road trip to an away game. everything." I took a road trip to Purdue with my friends munchies, burgers and Mexican foods in addition to nice, fancy dinners. The about a year ago. Well, it's not that far, I know. Friday night Rick's will have a happy I have this friend I went to high school with pub has a smaller menu that includes hour from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. On munchies, burgers and pizzas. whose older brother goes there. He's in a fra­ Saturday they will open at noon with a ternity. I guess Purdue's down that same road tailgate party. The Notre Dame vs. you take to get to Jay's, isn't it? The Harrison Roadhouse just got a Michigan State game will be showing on satellite disc. The restaurant has four Well someone must have known the way. It Rick's big screen television that is locat­ poured the entire drive there and home and all televisions and the pub has five as well ed above the stage and also on ten as dart boards. during the game as well. I don't remember see­ other televisions located in various ing any service stations on the way, there must places around the bar, according to The Harrison Roadhouse is located not have been any. I'm sure we stopped by a Flynn. wooded area so someone could relieve herself. right across the street from Spartan Stadium. We must have started out with plans to spend There will be no cover charge at the night because I packed clean underwear and Rick's until 8 p.m. when admission will "We are a major bar right in the mid­ socks just in case. When we got there, of course, be $3. At 10:30 p.m. Trinidad Tripoli it was still raining. dle of a party area," manager Vickie Steel Band, a popular Reggae steel Hamilton said. The game on the whole seemed, well. . . wet. band, will be playing. Rick's will ~lso When we all stood up to cheer for our school, be offering a number of drink specials not understanding what it meant to be seated for throughout the weekend, Flynn added. a football game, some Boilermakers shouted in no uncertain terms that we should either be seated or go home. "Go Irish" we said as we humbly took our seats, allowing the rainwater to penetrate our jeans and drench our bodies. It wasn't long before the Irish started to domi­ nate the field. "We are ND" we chanted as we shed our humility and peeked out from under our wet hoods, standing respectfully for the entire fight song. I don't remember the score but I'm sure the Boilermakers cooled off. The traffic situation afterwards was deplorable. We waited around for at least a couple of hours for the muddy fields to clear out, changing our clothes in the car. After driving around randomly for about three hours after the game, we decided to just head 101 East Grand River Avenue home. It was fun, but I didn't think I would be On Friday evening, The Landshark 225 Ann Street road tripping again for some time, too much of a will host a happy hour from 4 p.m. until El Azteco is a New Mexican restau­ good thing can kill you. But this year I knew it 8 p.m. The happy hour will feature an rant that has adobe walls, wooden would be even better. all-you-can-eat buffet that will include booths and tables and a large win­ Nothing but sunshine was predicted and it was meatballs, nachos, buffalo wings and dowed front out of which you can see the first game of the season, besides, it was in subs. At 8 p.m. the band, Global the four main corners of town, accord­ Chicago (just up the road past U.P. Mall and to Village(yes, the same band that played ing to manager Matt Smith. the left.) at Saint Mary's last weekend). El Azteco also has a Roof Bar that strip around the Michigan State q Again, someone else did the navigating and we patrons enjoy when weather permits. It pus. They also have two big sc~ made it there, no problem. All we had to eat on On Saturday, The Landshark opens at is a relaxed and quiet, open air bar that televisions and two others. Whert the way were some cheese-flavored Pringles, noon, and the Notre Dame vs. Michigan seats approximately 100. you sit on Saturday, you should be : some grape bubble gum, and a couple of warm State game will be showing on a big El Azteco's New Mexican offers a leg­ to see the game. Icehouse beers. Good thing it was a short trip. screen television as well as on nine end that students know as the Topopo j We spent the day frolicking in the sun, joining other televisions around the bar. Salad. This specialty has a layer of na­ "The Peanut Barrel is a homey p tailgaters and meeting up with friends. As we Saturday night soloist, Gary Umlauf will chos on the bottom, topped with beans, to sit down, have a beer, burger shuffled into the game, we knew we just could be performing live. cheese, guacamole and a salad of let­ some fries," Silsby said. not lose. "We are ND." We were younger then, tuce, tomatoes, chicken, scallions and untainted by disappointment and giddy with "The Landshark has consistently been jalepenos. high hopes for the season. the most popular bar in town," manag­ As the Michigan fans poured onto our field the er, Dick Shafter said. following weekend, the student section watc~ed The Peanut Barrel silently in disbelief. Someone started clappmg According to Shafter, The Landshark 131 Albert Avenue and everyone else joined in. It was not a reluc­ is famous for their drink called the 521 East Grand River Avenue tant applause either, they played well, but they The Peanut Barrel is a relaxed bar Dooley's is a two-level bar. Upst1 Shark Bowl. Just grab a straw and four is a nightclub with a disc jockey i lost. We stayed as the other team celebrated on or five friends and enjoy, he said. with reasonable prices. The highlights our field. We stayed for the band's post-game of this popular student hangout are downstairs patrons enjoy a sports I performance and I know at least I stood proud peanuts whose shells can just be that has three large screen televisit The Landshark is located directly and 16 other televisions that will, as part of Notre Dame. "We are still ND." across the street from the Michigan thrown on the floor and a "super-cool This weekend is the Michigan State game, juke box," said night bartender, Lisa course, all be showing the Notre Da State Student Union and below vs. Michigan State game. Both floors another opportunity for a road trip. (You follow "Spartan Spirit." Silsby. the same road you take to get to Martin's right Dooley's have a capacity of 500. r into Michigan and you can't miss it.) I'll find The Peanut Barrel has an outdoor someone who lives in Michigan this weekend. patio right on Grand River, the main Dooley's has a limited menu orne say there are only puddles of truth to the tale. It was summer, 199 2, and Derrick Mayes, soon-to-be­ freshman wide receiver at Notre Dame, had come to sum­ mer school to get ahead. Maybe it was for school, possi­ bly football-depends on who is spinning the yarn. There was Mayes, wide-eyed but never bashful, amid the vet­ eran players, taking part in those involuntary but manda­ tory drills that fill summer days' void of beaches and fun. Lake Dawson was there. The ,.----~----~------~------~- ~- ~--- -

Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS EXTRA IRISH ON THE OfFENSIVE ••• 'Dr. Defense' just what MSU ordered

By JASON KELLY Powlus will continue to throw the ball, finding Associate Sports Editor Derrick Mayes and Mike Miller somewhere in the Spartans' secondary. To heal his ailing defense, Michigan State But the heartbeat of the Irish offense is on the coach George Perles called a doctor. ground. And the offensive line has struggled to A paramedic of the gridiron. clear a path on the sod. Hank Bullough. Dr. Defense. Michigan State's defense won't make that any After 23 years as an NFL assistant coach, easier. Seniors Juan Hammonds and Aaron Bullough returned to Michigan State-the birth­ Jackson anchor the defensive line. place of his career-to resuscitate the Spartans' Spartans' outside linebacker Ike Reese had 14 defense. tackles against Kansas, and 1993's Big Ten And to complicate it. freshman of the year Reggie Garnett is an He unveiled -the revived and varied defense in intimidating factor at inside linebacker. last week's season opener against Kansas. But the Irish have the skill players to compete The Spartans showed a multitude of schemes against any team in the nation, and the Spartans and various coverages. are not among the best. "And that was just one game," Irish coach Lou Turnovers make any defensive team look good, Holtz said. "If there was an encyclopedia of and three plagued the Irish against Michigan. defensive football, it would be authored by Hank A similar performance this week and Michigan Bullough. Every defense known to man has State will induce similar results. shown up on (Michigan State's) film." "Bullough is just an outstanding coach," Holtz That could further trouble an Irish offense that said. "They call him 'Dr. Defense.' " has struggled to move the ball on the ground, Holtz just hopes that Bullough's defense normally the team's most reliable strength. doesn't have the Irish dialing 911. Tailback Lee Becton, once a Heisman Trophy candidate, rushed for just 92 yards in the first PLAYER TO WATCH •• ~REGGIE GARNETT two games of the season. He's the kind of That's a thought that And his two fumbles against Michigan led to six

player that builds • 6 .,, ...... , Notre Dame Wolverine points. defenses. Lou Holtz. "Lee was really down," Holtz said. "But Lee's a He's also the kind of "Reggie Garnett has competitor, he'll bounce back. Eventually, we player that decon~ chance to be one of think we'll be able to run the ball as well as we ~ structs offenses. best linebackers in ever have and pass it better than we ever have." Michigan State's he country," Holtz That's thanks to for-real phenom Ron Powlus, sophomore linebacker =--.-.:~

• RATING THE IRISH

Quarterback 4 Linebackers 4 Ron Powlus proved his humanity against Michigan, but still Justin Goheen and Jeremy Sample are solid if not spectac­ displayed flashes of brilliance with the game on the line. ular. Jeremy Nau played the game of his career against Michigan. Running Back 3 Surprisingly sub-par against the Wolverines, Lee Becton's Second~4 two fumbles were as uncharacteristic as unfortunate. Bobby Taylor had a couple of mental lapses-along with the rest of the defensive backfield -last week, but they Wide Receiver 5 should prey on Michigan State's brand new quarterback. 33 Derrick Mayes is the best pressure receiver in the game and Mike Miller is always a deep threat. Special Teams 3 Notre Dame may be Still struggling on kickoff coverage, but Mike Miller's big Offensive Line 2 kickoff return and steady placekicking improve the rating hurtingfrom its loss Still searching for its identity. Without the dominant ath­ slightly. to the Michigan, but letes of years past, it may be a long look. Coaching 5 it's Michigan State Defensive Line 3 Never fear. Lou Holtz has been through losses before and that will feel the Showed improvement against Michigan, but a limited pass he knows how to tinker with the psyches of his athletes. biggest sting this rush allowed Todd Collins time to throw. Paul Grasmanis starting to make a name for himself. -JASON KELLY_ weekend. ~---~--~--~~------~------%.··------

page 3 The Observer· SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 16, 1994 SPARTANS ON THE OFFENSIVE. Sputtering Spartan offense needs help

By TIM SHERMAN Many observers think it is tops in the Big Ten, Assistant Sports Editor and any knowledgeable college football fans knows that is saying something. There were two ways to look at last week's "It's a big, strong offensive line," said Notre defensive perfromance by Notre Dame. Dame coach Lou Holtz "They do a very nice job." You could point to the ·fact that the Irish sur­ Anchored by center Mark Birchmeier, the front rended just 340 total yards to a powerful, well­ five are large and talented. Averaging a hefty balanced Michigan offense and thrice held the 296 pounds, they will be looking to pave the way Wolverines to field goals after starting in their for Duane Goulbourne. own end of the field. Goulbourne, a junior who led the team in rush­ On the o.ther hand, the scoreboard indicated ing last season, scampered for 109 yards in the that they allowed 26 points, including a game­ Spartans' opening 17-10 loss at Kansas. winning march down the stretch. "Goulbourne ran well every time we gave him Michigan State is hoping to be able to see the any room at all," appraised Perles. latter tomorrow. He'll have to if the Irish continue to stuff the If that is to be the case, some major improve­ run like they did against Michigan. ment on the Spartan side will be needed. At least on the ground, Notre Dame has been "We made too many mistakes on offense, but stingy, especially against Michigan having they are correctable mistakes," said Michigan St. allowed a total of just 282 yards. coach George Perles. "We'll work hard this week "I thought we played the run really well," said to elimanate those things, especially in our offen­ Holtz. "Our defensive line played exceptionally sive line." well." If the Spartans could pick an area to work on, It is in the air that the Irish have been hurt, it would be their line. and Michgan St knows it. Photo courtesy of Michigan State Universituy However. if the opening game was any indica­ tion, they may not be able to do much about it, as PLAYER TO WATCH ••• Mill COLEMAN they passed for a mere 71 yards. There is no doubt they own the receivers to He is a dangerous the catch the ball. wide receiver who su- Senior Mill Coleman caught 48 passes last sea­ excites the crowd Andre Rison. is son and opened with five more for 69 yards. whenever he touches within reach. He is truly capable of taking the ball a long the ball and his name The academic All- way whenever he touches it, but if Bobby Taylor is Mill. erican needs just has anything to say about it, that won't be often. Naturally, he is, sim- 40 catches to eclipse Opposing offenses having seemingly forgotten ply. "the Thrill". Rison. about Taylor's side of the field when they go to Michigan State wide- Coleman He is far from one- the air, but Michigan State may not have that out Mill Coleman is the dimensional though. luxury. They need Coleman to make big plays, big play man of ·East Lansing. He entered the season · ~even at the risk of throwing at Taylor, · Be it a punt or kickoff return, c among Michigan State's top . One area of concern is the flair to the back. ! the long fly pattern or a simple ten all-time punt returners, · ·"Michigan State has always had a history of slant. when he touches the including a 63 yard runback throwing to the fullback in the flat," noted Holtz. ball, as Chris Berman would last week. "We are a little bit vulnerable to that." say, "He ...could ...go ...all. . Looking at the way the Irish Another issue which worries Notre Dame is .the ...way." kick-coverage has been, quarterback Tony Banks' scrambling ability, In fact, he has gone all the Coleman could give the Irish a most notably, the straight roll-out pass. way to the endzone seven bit of their own medicine. "The biggest thing that concerns me about us times in his career, including Holtz probably won't give on defense is that bootleg pass that Michigan one against Notre Dame last him much of a chance, but hurt us with is one of the stronger plays of season. For his efforts against with a 3.45 GPA, Coleman is Michigan St." noted Holtz. "Banks has tremen­ the Irish, he was named as smart enough to hurt you. dous speed and scrambling ability. That pre­ Michigan State's player of the He is both dynamic and sents some problems." game. consistent. Linebackers such as Jeremy Nau, who And although it doesn't say His leaping abiltity and emerged in a big way last week, will be primarily much, he worries Irish coach quickness account for the responsible for containing Banks. Lou Holtz. dynamic part, while the fact The job of making him use this scrambling "Coleman is an excellent re- that he has hauled in at least ability will fall on people like Paul Grasmanis and ceiver," said Holtz. "If you look one pass in 23 of his past 24 Oliver Gibson. at the film of the Kansas game, games make for a good deal of "Grasmanis and Gibson have been giving a he got open deep." consistency. tremendous effort up front," said Holtz. Coleman is quite adept at The Spartans are hoping for Photo courtesy of Michigan State University If that effort generates more pressure, the Irish getting open. In fact, the a good deal of both tomorrow. Tailback Duane Goulbourne rushed for 109 yards may be smiling when they see both the final Spartan all time reception -TIM SHERMAN last week against Kansas. stats, and more improtantly, the scoreboard.

• RATING THE SPARTANS

Quarterback 2 Linebackers 4 Junior college transfer Tony Banks threw for just 71 Reggie Garrett, the Big Ten freshman of the year, is sim­ yards against Kansas. The big-time may be too big. ply a dominating player and Yakini Allen has the experi­ ence not to be intimidated by the Irish. Running Back 3 Solid but not spectacular. Duane Goulbourne is danger­ Secondary 3 ous running behind an experienced offensive line, but An experienced bunch, but they don't have the athletic 27 he's not enough. ability to blanket the Irish speedsters. Wide Receiver 4 Special Teams 3 . Mill Coleman is one of the most dangerous players in the Coleman is a dangerous return man and Notre Dame's The Spartans haven't Big Ten. Game-breaking capabilities. kick and punt coverage has been weak. Punter and place­ beaten Notre Dame kickers are solid. Offensive Line 4 since 1986, so they'll Big and experienced, but simply not talented enough to Coaching 3 be hungry. But compete with the Irish defensive line. George Perles has been in trouole for years. A win on Notre Dame will Saturday could save his job-for another year at least. Defensive Line 4 The Spartans' strength is defense, but Perles isn't even offer Michigan State Experienced and talented like most of the Spartan th~ brains behind that operation. only table scraps. defense. Could exr.loit a Notre Dame offensive line still searching for itsel . -JASON KELLY l. Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 4 i ' ! I

•TEAM STATS MSU Opp PASSING Comp All % Yds TO lnt Lg PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO. Lg First Downs 14 20 Banks 8 22 36.4 71 0 2 29 Coleman 2 29.5 0 83 by rushing 8 12 by passing 4 8 RECEIVING No Yda Avg TO Lg INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Lg by penalty 2 0 Coleman 5 69 13.8 0 29 Manson 1 12 0 12 T otai yardage 230 364 Greene 2 2 1.0 0 5 Offensive plays 57 76 Gouiboume 1 0 0.0 0 0 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU BK Sac Avg. yards par play 4.04 4.79 Reese 9 5 14 0 0 0 0.0 T otai yards par game 230.0 364.0 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Alien 8 3 11 0 0 0 0.0 Rushing yards 159 243 Coleman 0 69 59 128 128.0 Christensen 5 5 10 0 0 0 0.0 Rushing plays 35 56 Goulboume 109 0 0 109 109.0 Shureids 7 1 8 0 0 0 0.0 Rushing yards par game 159.0 243.0 Banks 39 0 0 39 39.0 Manson 6 1 7 0 0 0 0.0 Passing yards 71 121 Mason 0 0 36 36 36.0 Garnett 5 1 6 0 0 0 0.0 Passes completed 6 13 Greene 13 2 0 15 15.0 Hammonds 2 4 6 0 0 0 0.0 Passes attempted 22 20 Patrick -2 0 0 -2 -2.0 Jackson 3 2 5 0 0 0 0.0 Passes intercepted 2 1 Callender 3 1 4 0 0 0 0.0 Passing yards per game 71.0 121.0 Person 2 1 3 0 0 0 0.0 Fumbles I fumbles lost 110 212 PAT PAT Echols 2 0 2 0 0 0 0.0 Penalties I panai1y yards 2116 5135 SCORING TO x2 x1 FG Sal Pta Goulboume 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 3rt! down conversions 4-15 9-17 Gouiboume 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Reaves 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 percentage 26.7 52.9 Gardner 0 0 1-1 1 0 4 Long 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 4th down conversions 0-1 Q-1 Martin 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 percentage 0.0 0.0 FIELD GOALS Q-39 4Q-49 511+ Tot McBride 0 1 1 1 0 0 0.0 Gardner 1-2 0-Q 0-0 1-2 Be nice 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 Marbury 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 INDIVIDUAL STATS PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg Madison 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 RUSHING Yda/Gm No Yda Avg TO Lg Salani 7 36.6 0 56 Plessy 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 Goulboume 109.0 25 109 4.4 1 20 Ferguson 0 1 1 1 0 0 0.0 Banks 39.0 6 39 6.5 0 14 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Abe 0 1 1 1 0 0 0.0 Greene 13.0 3 13 4.3 0 6 Mason 2 18.0 0 20 Wade 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 Patrick -2.0 1 -2 -2.0 0 -2 Brown 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 Board of Education 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0

No.• Name Pos. HI. WI. Yr. 1 Mushin Muhammad WR 6-3 205 SR • • 2 Robert Shurelds s 6-2 175 JR GEORGE PERLES MICHIGAN STATE 2 Steve Barnhill p 6-3 203 JR 3 Amp Campbell CB 6-2 185 FR Sept. 10 at Kansas 17-10,L 4 Damian Hiram QB 6-5 195 so Sept. 17 NOTRE DAME 2:30 5 Sheldon Thomas CB 5-11 185 so 12th season at Michigan State. 6 Mill Coleman WR 5-10 175 SR Sept. 24 MIAMI {OHIO) 1:05 7 Raymond Hili DB 6-0 160 FR Career Record at MSU: 68-56-4 8 Napoleon Outlaw WR 5-10 175 SR Oct. 1 WISCONSIN 1:05 9 Todd Schultz QB 6-4 196 so Against Notre Dame: 2-9 Oct. 8 at Michigan 1:00 10 Anthony Folino s 5-10 157 SR 11 Mitch McKinney p 6-4 195 so Highlights: Won the Big Ten title in Oct. 15 OHIO STATE 12:00 12 Tony Banks QB 6-6 225 JR 13 Derrick Mason WR 5-11 185 so 1987 and defeated Southern Cal Del. 22 at Iowa 2:05 14 Cedric Saffold WR 6-2 182 so Oct. 29 INDIANA 1:05 14 Chris Gardner K 5-10 180 FR 20-17 in the Rose Bowl. 15 Stan Hannah QB 6-Q 182 so Nov. 5 at Northwestern 2:05 16 Mike Sislo s 6-1 206 SR 16 Paschal Rucker WR 6-1 160 FR Nov. 12 PURDUE 1:05 17 Shan Hart DB 5-9 170 so Nov. 26 at Penn State 1:05 18 Marvin Wright LB 6-1 211 so 19 Luke Banice TE 6-3 225 SR 20 Octavis Long WR 5-11 175 so 21 Demetrice Martin CB 5-9 180 SR 22 Craig Butler p 6-2 206 SR 22 Reggie Garnett LB 6-2 225 so 23 Yakini Alien LB 6-2 245 JR 23 Tom Baird p 6-2 2-5 so • 25 Ricardo Jackson LB 6-3 214 SR 26 Marc Renaud RB 5-11 186 so 26 Franklin Weaver CB 5-8 168 so 27 Duane Goulboume RB 5-9 189 SR SPARTAN STADIUM 28 Dan Hackenbracht s 6-2 187 so 29 Stan Callender CB 6-1 198 SR 30 Tyrone Crenshaw RB 5-10 185 FR 31 Damian Manson s 6-2 207 SA Opened in 1923 32 Brandon Gatto s 6-1 197 so 32 Antwain Patrick RB 6-0 183 so Capacity 72,000 33 Jason Krueger LB 6-1 215 so 34 Greg Anderson LB 6-0 220 SR Largest Crowd 80,401 35 Brian Echols CB 6-2 188 so 36 Aldi Henry s 5-11 185 so Surface AstroTurf 37 Tyrone Garland LB 6-Q 227 so 38 Peter Drzal s 5-11 200 JR Irish at MSU 12-9-1 39 Corey Mclane CB 6-2 195 FR 40 Brad Costello D 6-2 220 so 41 Travis Reece RB 6-2 240 FR 42 Vince Mastromatteo RB 5-9 208 SR 43 Robert Dozier RB 6-0 240 JR 44 Ike Reese LB 6-4 218 so 45 Matt Christensen LB 6-4 240 SR 47 Scott Greene RB 5-11 227 SR 48 Corey Baker RB 6-0 250 SR 49 Alim Butler RB 6-2 252 so 49 Scott Ernsberger s 6-4 205 FR 50 Mike Vorkapich LB 6-3 207 SR 51 Terry Harvey LB 6-2 241 JR 52 MattBaard c 6-2 270 JR 53 Dale Person DE 6-3 273 SR 54 Dan Cantrell LB 6-3 240 SA .,------, 55 Cart Reeves LB 6-4 225 so • -' -·~~- ~--. 57 Mark Birchmeier c 6-3 290 SR 56 Greg Stewart LB 6-2 212 JR 59 Nick Kallas DL 6-5 250 FA ~N STATE MICHIGAN 60 Robert Denton OG 6-5 290 SR 61 Floyd Bell OG 6-6 331 JR WR 81·Nigea Carter, 6·3, 185, SO LE 89-J.Hammonds, 6-3, 260, SA 62 Brian Mosaliam c 6-2 275 FR OFFENSE DEFENSE 83 Sane Hannah OT 6-5 310 SR 8-Napolean 0!-Jtlaw, 5-10, 175, JR 97-0rion Hayes, 6-4, 265, JR 64 Rob Harden OL 6-3 270 SR 65 Dave Mudge OT 6-7 267 so LT 63·Shane Hannah, 6·5, 31 0, SA NT 75·Aaron Jackson, 6-4, 268, SA 66 Colin Cronin OG 6-7 290 SR 65-Dave Mudge, 6-7, 287, FA 92-Robert McBride, 6-2, 272, JR 67 Greg Reid OL 6-4 270 FR X 68 Jamaal Crawford OG 6-3 278 JR LG 66·Colln Cronin, 6·7, 290, SA RE 58-Dale Person, 6·3, 278, SA 69 T any Pbpovski OG 6-4 285 SR 59-Tony Popovaki, 6-4, 295, JR 92-Robert McBride, 6-2, 272, JR 70 Dave Kehr OT 6-6 295 JR 71 Jason Strayhorn OL 6-3 270 FR c 57-Mark Birchmeier, 6·3, 290, SA X OLB 45-Matt Christensen, 6-4; 240, 72 Don Walker OG 6-3 310 so 52-Matt Beard, 6·2, 270, SO 0 55-Carl Reaves, 6-4, 225, SO 73 Scott Shaw OG 6-4 290 so 0 74 Monty Brown OT 6-5 295 SR RG 60·Bob Denton, 6·5, 290, JR 0 ILB 23-Yakini Allen, 6·2, 245, JR 75 Aaron Jackson NT 6-4 268 SR 72-Don Walker, 6-3, 310, FA X 0 34-Greg Anderson, 6-0, 220, JR 76 Flozeli Adams OT 6-6 310 so X 0 n Alex Santon OL 6-4 310 FR AT . 79·Brlan DeMarco, 5-7,300, SA ILB 22-Reggle Garnett, 6-2, 225, SO 79 Brian DeMarco OT 6-7 300 SR ~ X 0 80 Jay Greene TE 6-3 270 SR 76-Fiozell Adams, 6·6, 310, FA 51-Terry Harvey, 6·2, 241, JR 61 Nigea Carter WR 6-3 185 so TE 94-Bob Organ, 6-3, 270, SA X X 0 OLB 44-lke Reese, 6-4, 218, FA 62 Delrico Simons LB 6-4 242 JR C> 0 83 Josh Keur TE 6-5 250 FR 83-Josh Keur, 6-5, 250, FA ~ 87-Dante Hardy, 6-4,207, SO 64 Gary Kuhn TE 6-4 250' JR QB 12-Tony Banks, 6·6, 225, JR 0 RCB 29-Stan Callender, 6-1, 198, SA 66 Todd Feeney TE 6-4 260 JR 0 67 Dante Hardy LB 6-4 207 so 9-Todd Schultz, 6-4, 196, FA X 17-Shon Hart, 5·9, 170, FA 88 Chris Salani p 6-1 225 JR TB 27-D. Goulbourne, 5·9, 189, JR LCB 21-Demetrice Martin, 5-9, 180, 89 Juan Hammonds DE 6-3 260 SR 89 Robert Gardner TE 6-3 225 SR 26-Marc Renaud, 5-11, 186, FA 35-Brian Echols, 6·2, 188, SO 91 Brett Organek DE 6-5 274 JR 92 Robert McBride DT 6-2 272 JR FB 47-Scott Greene, 5·11, 227, JR SS 31-Damian Manson, 6-2,207, SA 93 Trey Sartin DE 6-7 260 so 43-Robert Dozier, 6·0, 240, SO 36-Aidi Henry, 5-11, 185, SO 94 Bob Organ TE 6-3 270 SR 95 Todd Pearson LB 6-4 255 JR FL 6-Mill Coleman, 5·1 0, 175, SA FS 2·Robert Shurelds, 6-2, 175, JR 96 Chris Smith NT 6-3 255 JR J. 1-Muhsin Muhammad, 6-3,205, JR 19-Luke Bencie, 6·3, 225, JR 97 Orion Hayes DE 6-4 265 SR 98 Josh Freeman DE 6-6 260 so ·~ -- ~------

The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 16, 1994 FIGHTIN IRIS

. - ~ NO Opp Miller 7.0 1 14 14.0 0 14 Schroffner 0 0 9-9 1 0 12 Downs 46 44 Farmer 5.5 5 11 2.2 0 11 Edwards 1 0 o-o 0 0 6 by rushing 21 17 Powlus 2.0 15 4 0.3. 0 16 Miller 1 0 o-o 0 0 6 by passing 24 22 Stafford 1 0 o-o 0 0 6 by penalty 3 5 PASSING Comp All % Yds TO lnt Lg Zellars 1 0 o-o 0 0 6 yardage 811 690 Powlus 33 51 64.7 478 6 0 46 Offensive plays 137 138 Krug 1 1 100 7 1 0 7 FIELD GOALS o-39 ~9 50+ Tot Avg. yards per play 5.92 5.00 Schroffner 1-1 o-o o-o 1-1 Total yards per game 405.5 345.0 RECEIVING No Yds Avg TO Lg Rushing yards 326 282 Mayes 13 201 15.5 3 46 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg Rushing plays 85 76 Miller 10 166 16.6 1 46 Ford 8 40.4 0 46 Rushing yards per game 163.0 141.0 Zellars 4 54 13.5 1 21 Passing yards 465 408 Stafford 3 32 10.7 1 14 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Passes completed 34 40 Mosley 2 24 12.0 0 13 Miller 5 25.8 0 55 Passes attempted 52 62 McBride 1 7 7.0 0 7 Mosley 1 22.0 0 22 Passes intercepted 0 3 Becton 1 1 1.0 1 1 Farmer 1 14.0 0 14 Passing yards per game 242.5 204.0 Fumbles I fumbles lost 413 612 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Penalties I penalty yards 181109 11197 Miller 14 166 147 327 163.5 Miller 2 9.0 0 12 3rd down conversions 12-24 8-27 Mayes 0 201 0 201 100.5 percentage 50.0 29.6 Zellars 83 54 5 142 71.0 down conversions 1-2 3-3 Becton 92 1 0 93 46.5 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU BK Sse percentage 50.0 100 Edwards 59 0 0 59 29.5 Magee 12 5 17 0 1 0 0.0 - Mosley 0 24 22 46 23.0 Goheen 10 6 16 0 0 0 1.0 Kinder 41 0 0 41 20.5 Gibson 9 5 14 1 0 0 0.0 Stafford 0 32 0 32 16.0 Nau 8 3 11 0 0 0 2.0 Yds Avg TO Lg Farmer 11 0 14 25 12.5 Wynn 6 5 11 0 0 0 0.0 1 21 Grasmanis 5 6 11 0 0 0 1.0 0 16 PAT PAT Taylor 5 5 10 0 0 1 0.0 1 14 SCORING TO X2 x1 FG Ssf Pis Wooden 8 1 9 0 1 0 0.0 0 15 Mayes 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Davis 7 2 9 0 1 0 0.0 0 7 Becton 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Sample 6 2 8 0 0 0 0.0

.. Iii .. Iii • •

No.Name Pos. HI. Wt YR 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 205 JR NOTRE DAME LOU HOLTZ 2 LeShane Saddler s 5-11 196 SR 2 Dan Farrell WR 6-Q 166 SR 3 Rob Powlus QB 6-4 218 so 4 Lee Becton RB 6-0 191 SR Ninth season at Notre Dame 5 Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 179 so 6 Mike Miller WR 5-7 160 SR Career Record at ND: 78-20-1 7 Leon Blunt QB 5-9 173 FR 8 Ivory Covington DB 5-11 160 FR Against MSU: 7-1 9 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 193 SR 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 186 so Highlights: Won the 1988 national 10 Larry Wright ATH 5-11 190 FR 11 Tom Krug OB 6-5 199 so championship and finished second in 12 Gus Ornstein QB 6-5 210 FR 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 167 FR both 1989 and 1993. 13 Brian Ford p 6-4 193 so John Bishop CB 6-0 171 so Paul Rogers OB 6-1 204 so AllenRossum DB 5-9 175 FR Brian Perry s 6-1 197 so Mark McKenna OB 5-10 188 so Brian Magee s 5-10 201 JR Anthony Swiney CB 5-11 180 so Malcom Johnson WR 6-5 193 FR Bobby Taylor CB 6-3 201 JR • T~E_!! S;;R~;s0 '"M' , ,1 -~ . .. Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 183 SR / Charles Stafford WR 5-10 183 SR Randy Kinder RB 6-1 200 so LAST TIME RECORDS Mark Monahan s 6-Q 178 JR Tracy Graham CB 5-10 190 SR Ken Barry RB 6-1 195 FR Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 SR Notre Dame 36 ND leads 40-18-1 Jarvis Edison DB 6-5 210 FR Roben Farmer RB 6-1 210 so Michigan State 14 Last ND win Clement Stokes RB 6-Q 200 FR John Mclaughlin DB 6-4 225 FR 36-14, 1993 Ray Zellars RB 5-11 221 SR Richard· Rolle WR 6-1 159 FR Kevin McDougal (right) Last MSU win Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 223 SR Travis Davis s 6-Q 197 SR threw for 185 yards and 20-15,1986 Sim Stokes CB 6-2 191 so Kinnon Tatum LB 6-1 209 so two touchdowns on Streak 7 by ND Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 227 JR Joe Babey LB 6-2 225 JR 17 -of-23 passing to lead At Spartan Stadium Alton Maiden LB 6-4 248 SR Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 228 JR the Irish over the Spartans Notre Dame 14-11-1 Marc Edwards RB 9-2 221 so Jeff Kilburg DE 6-4 258 so in 1993. 6-Q against Michigan State Bill Mitoulas LB 210 FR - Renaldo Wynn LB 6-3 254 JR in East Lansing. Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 so Greg Stec c 6-2 265 SR Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 245 so Germaine Holden DE 6-4 252 SR Jim Kordas OG 6-5 269 SR Justin Goheen LB 6-2 228 SR Oliver Gibson NG 6-3 275 SR 'H" ~ ·"r'!;~s Steve Armbruster c 6-Q 220 SR . " • Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 251 so Jeremy Nau LB 6-4 226 SR ------. ··--.-n~-i! Jon Bergman LB 6-1 220 SR ' BerlBerry 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 98-Pete Chryplewicz, 6-4, 267, JR Brett Galley LB 5-9 188 so 99-Ciiff Stroud, 6-3, 282, JR Kurt Belisle LB 6-3 220 FR 76-Jeremy Akers, 6-4, 296, JR NG 55-0liver Gibson, 6-2, 275, SR Mark Zetaveski c 6-6 300 SR Paul Mickelban OL 6-4 265 FR 69-David Quist, 6-4, 289, JR 94-Reggie Fleurima, 6-3, 226, SR David Quist OT 6-5 264 JR 72-Ryan Leahy, 6-3, 290, SR T 93-Paul Grasmanis, 6-3, 2n, JR Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 265 SR Herb Gibson OT 6-5 309 SR 64-Steve Misetic, 6-4, 291, JR 52-Germaine Holden, 6-3, 271, SR 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 :lie c::t- Will Lyell c 6-5 274 JR 11-Thomas Krug, 6-4, 200, SO c. 60-Bertrand Berry, 6-2, 228, SO Chris Clevenger OT 6-7 250 so 67-Mark Zataveskl, 6·5, 283, SR 0 ·ILB 54-Justin Goheen, 6-3, 235, SR Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 286 SR '!IIIC Ct Dusty Zeigler OG 8-6 264 JR 50-Greg Stec, 6-1, 265, SR !aC. 49-Lyron Cobbins, 6-0, 234, SO Jon Spickelmier OL 6-4 250 FR n-Dusty Zeigler, 6·5, 286, JR 0 ILB 36-Jeremy Sample, 5·11, 229, SR Damian Peter OL 6-7 295 FR ~ ~ 0 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 258 SR 53-Jim Kordas, 6-5, 271, SR 39-Kinnon Tatum, 5-11, 214, SO John Lynch WR 6-2 188 JR 73-Mike McGlinn, 6-5, 297, SR X. "'< 0 OLB 48-Renaldo Wynn, 6·3, 244, JR. Joe Carrol WR 5-10 182 SR Ct Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 so 70-Mike Doughty, 6-7, 296,.SR 0 42-Aiton Maiden, 6-2, 259, JR Dan McConnell WR 5-10 178 JR X. Ben Herrig WR 5-10 166 JR - 6-Mike Miller, 5·6, 159, SR 0 CB 22·Shawn Wooderi,5-10,190, SR Ben Foos DE 6-4 244 JR 5-Emmett Mosley, 5-8, 182, SO "< 0 9-LaRon Moore, 5-8, 1~6,SR Cikai Champion WR 5-11 176 so Leon Wallace TE 6-3 275 JR 1-Derrick Mayes, 6-0, 199, JR ss 37-Travls Davis, 6-0, 198, SR Ty Goode WR 6-1 173 FR 24-Charles Stafford, 5-9, 187, SR 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-10, 197, SR Brian Hamitton DE 6-3 276 SR DarneiiSmtth DE 6-5 265 so 4-Lee Becton, 5·11, 201, SR :.c. FS 17-Brlan Magee, 5-9, 204, JR Luke Petitgout TE 6-7 260 FA Paul Grasmanls NG 6-3 2n JR 25-Randy Kinder, 6-0, 207, SO 18-Cikai Champion, 5-9, 188, SO Reggie Fleurima NG 6-3 266 SR 34-Ray Zellars, 5-11, 233, SR 21-Bobby Taylor, 6-3,214, JR Corey Bennett LB 6-2 205 FR Stefan Schroflner K 5-9 164 SR 44-Mark Edwards, 6-0, 228, SO - 38-Sim Stokes, 6-0, 191, SO Corey Radder LB 6-2 215 FR Pete Choyplewicz TE 6-5 255 JR Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 274 JR ~-

1 Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • page 6 t - SPORTS EXTRA I Derrick Mayes. Last Saturday's younger players. A scared throw it that he's got a chance and some of things we're doing I performance against Michigan Kevin McDougal was at quar­ to get it," Powlus said. "It's in the passing game this year I Mayes was the final piece of evidence terback and split wide left was hard not to favor him." have certainly helped him." continued from page 1 needed-seven catches, 106 a freshman receiver wearing And it's hard not to marvel at And Mayes is quick to admit yards, one touchdown. He is white and gold, but feeling and him. The first three catches of that Dawson helped him, too. Lake Dawson. Starting wideout averaging over 15 yards per looking green. his collegiate career went for The pair were mirror images at Notre Dame. Best receiver reception and in two games has Yet, Holtz tested him. He touchdowns. When the ball's in last season. If Dawson scored under the Dome. Maybe the amassed 201 yards and three called a deep fly pattern and the air, Woody Hayes' famous he would strip his helmet off for best at everything. scores on only 13 receptions. McDougal heaved one high line "Three things can happen the cameras, Mayes would be Dawson was leading the re­ But numbers don't say down the sidelines. The when you pass and two are right next to him, his helmet ceivers' drills. In fact, he de­ enough. Spartan defensive back was bad" sounds like petty babble. also removed. Brash-but every signed them himself~ Mayes was diving all ~ver the clearly beat, so he did what any · Mayes is that way, every day. word backed up on the field by Quarterbacks inch closer and stadium grass against corner would do. He grabbed "I mentioned to Dave Roberts two friends. closer, throwing the ball harder Michigan. He caught them on Mayes right arm and began our offensive coordinator that "We keep in touch, I talked to and harder. Smack. Throw it his knees, on his stomach, on pulling him down. is important that we keep him the other day. We try not harder. Smack. Get closer. his back, and on the final As yellow flags began to fly, Derrick from diving for balls in to talk about football, but we Smack. touchdown grab, leaping high Mayes reached out with his left practice on Mondays and talk a lot," Mayes said. Here's where the water towards the South Bend sky hand and hauled in: the pass. Thursdays without any pads," Mayes, in fact, may be a little begins to pour. and somewhat sideways to Penalty declined. Thirty-eight­ Holtz said. "I mean, we were more arrogant than his prede­ Mayes was in the back­ make an unthinkable snare of a yard touchdown. Introducing out there last Thursday and he cessor-like a younger brother ground, watching Dawson slap Ron Powlus pass. Mr. Derrick Mayes. is diving all over for balls; land­ eager to point out his achieve­ leather each time. His two It gave Notre Dame a brief If that Michigan State game ing on his shoulders, his nose, ments. A gold #1 hangs from Neumann gloves wrapped lead and reminded· Irish fans of was Mayes' beginning, last his chest. He just loves the his neck, a reference to his around every ball, and from the a catch ten months before. year's Boston College game was game; he's got unbelievable number and ... his goal. first day, encased Mayes' con­ "It was just like last year his arrival. hands, he has tremendous hand "I think about pro ball but - scious. against Boston College," Mayes Dawson made the catch and eye coordination and has right now I want to get a ring," I can do that. I will do that. said. "But instead of Lake mak­ everyone will remember, but it great strength for a wide Mayes said. "I want to be the So Mayes jumped out in front ing the catch it was me." was Mayes who allowed the receiver." best, to win a national champi­ of the quarterbacks. He asked It was like Boston College, an­ Irish to roar back from 22 These are qualities that were onship. That is all I am them to throw the same speed, other heartbreak loss for Notre points in the final 11 minutes. noticed long ago when Holtz re­ concentrating on right from the same distance. Just Dame. A late field goal beat the He fmished the game with 147 cruited Mayes from North now-being No.1." as they did to Lake. Irish who had briefly taken the yards on seven catches. Central High School in • •• Smack. lead on a touchdown catch. Dawson's catch would have Indianapolis. Notre Dame's Smack ••• Dawson made that catch on never been if Mayes hadn't coach has a long-running joke So there was Mayes catching It has been two years since fourth-and-four with a little made a 46-yard diving catch to with Mayes, "Son, are you every pass, doing it like Lake Mayes first met Dawson, the over a minute remaining. It was set up the score. happy now-you are responsible but at a younger age, and, latter currently a rookie with the finest example of'Lake "Last year he made a lot of for me never wanting to recruit some say, doing it better. the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs. being Lake. big plays for us, but he particu­ in Indianapolis again." No one is sure if it's true and When they played together ev­ "Lake was a great receiver larly came of age against It is a reference to Mayes Mayes isn't telling. When he eryone saw Dawson as the and he taught me a lot," Mayes Boston College," Holtz said. playful attitude, and testimony was a freshman, when Dawson man. It was like the sorcerer said. "He taught me about what And now he is a fixture, as of Holtz's fetish for one-liners. was in the prime of being and his apprentice. One knows it takes to be a good receiver dependable as Jerome Bettis But look at in a different light. Dawson, was Mayes as good the magic, the other tries des­ here and how you need to work was on third-and-two or Joe Why go back to Indianapolis but simply beginning? perately to learn. to be successful." Montana running the two­ when you know you'll never Maybe not. Mayes is good But now, two games removed Saturday, Mayes will be re­ minute offense. The feel find such a player again? now, great now. That's fact, I from his mentor, Mayes is turning to the sight of his first around Notre Dame Stadium "Several years ago I made the not fiction. But he has learned, I .. spelling magic of his own. He catch and first touchdown, and last Saturday against the comment that I thought Derrick spent time with Lake. has become the best kept secret until last Saturday's miraculous Wolverines was that if Powlus Mayes would be as fine a re­ Developed. He was never in­ among the nation's top-flight grab, probably his fmest. kept the pass in the stadium, ceiver as we have had here at herently better. That's just receivers; J .J. Stokes, Bobby With the Rick Mirer/Lake Mayes would find a way to the University of Notre Dame," Irish legend, right? Engram, Joey Galloway, Dawson-led Irish crushing the catch it. Holtz said. "I think he has Just puddles? Michael Westbrook, and now I' • • • Holtz looked to I • • • .. • ! I I • • • I this •• More like a Lake: XIYI~ENTION ALL WING LOVERS! •

AsK ABOUT WALL FLAME OuR 0 OF University Center 6502 N. Grape Rd. Phone 273-0088 -~--~--~----~---~~------~-~~------~------~------~-

page7 The Observer· SPORTS EXTRA In the a ows After a tumultuous off-season, fleet flanker Mike Miller has quietly become one of Notre Dame's most reliable receivers

"'c: By Mike Norbut "'CD "'" pportunity is Mike practice." e has made the most carry him into this year. game of Miller's favorite word. Holtz refused to offer further of his chances thus You never know when he will the season last year before He lives it, breathes it, comment at the time, but the far. Graham has had go all the way, because he can Miller reached the ten-recep­ and seizes it when it public was soon well informed to fight to secure a every time. He makes every tion mark. He has achieved as to the reason for their dis­ H kick exciting. that mark in his first two 0 reserve spot in the Irish sec­ comes his way. Take three weeks ago, for missal from the squad. Both ondary. But Miller immediately "I think I can go all the way games of 1994. example. Opportunity came Miller and Graham were stepped in to take over a start­ anytime I catch it," Miller said. In 1993, his defming game as sailing towards the flanker in accused of theft after police ing receiver position opposite "It's always so close every time. a receiver came against the form of a Ron Powlus found merchandise stolen from Derrick Mayes, a job for which I'm maybe just one block or Brigham Young, a game in bomb. It tried to elude him, the University of Notre Dame at he has waited patiently for move away. which he surpassed the 100- but his outstretched arms and an off-campus apartment, three years. "In the past, I was kind of yard receiving mark and scored fingertips would not let it slip thought to be the residence of "It's a big bonus for me to hesitant or something, I don't two touchdowns. He complete­ away. the two players. start," he said. "Last year, I know. Now, I want it more. I ly rewrote the receiver dic­ A centimeter more and the "It's really hard when you was behind Lake Dawson, and I use every opportunity I can and tionary with his performance pass would have fallen help­ know that your integrity has accepted my role as punt attack the kicks." against Northwestern three lessly incomplete. been questioned," Miller said. returner. This year, I've had to Opportunity. What an intimi­ weeks ago. But it didn't, and Miller's 46- "It really weighs heavily upon step up my role on the team." da.ting word. And he caught five passes yard touchdown reception gave your mind. It really hurt to The role of return man is a against Michigan State last the Irish a 14-3 lead over think I might not ever be a job that Miller has become year. Who knows what can Northwestern. Notre Dame Notre Dame player again." quite proficient at playing. In ven with his return happen now. went on to win the game 42-15, his three years at Notre Dame, prowess, Miller's major "All we want is a win," Miller while Miller went on to catch The smoke cleared, though, he has averaged 7.5 yards per contributions have said. "I'm not concerned about seven passes for 142 yards. and the teammates returned to punt return and 21.6 yards per come and will continue anything else." the playing field with the start E But it was the one touchdown kickoff return. He has scored to come on the Notre Dame But a few beautiful passes catch that broke the back of the of fall practice. one touchdown, a 56-yard punt offense. Though he stands only from Powlus might not be bad, Wildcats and got people talk­ "One of the greatest thrills return against Michigan last 5'7", he clearly makes up for right Mike? ing. I've ever had is to wear a Notre year. his stature with his devastating "He's a great quarterback," "I felt that our wide receivers Dame uniform," he continued. The short term effect was speed. He can blaze past any he said. "He makes great pass­ played very well," Irish head "For some people, the thrill is that it put the Irish up 17-3 defensive back, and he pro­ es and he gives us an opportu­ coach Lou Holtz said following playing in the games, but for over the highly ranked vides a consistent deep threat nity to catch the football, which the victory. "I think this was me, it's just being part of the Wolverines. Notre Dame went for the Irish. He is the perfect is all any receiver asks for. We the best that Michael Miller has team and having the op­ on to win the game 27-23. The complement to Mayes and a just want a chance to catch the played since he's been here." portunity to play." long term effects were that perfect fit in the Notre Dame ball." What did he say? Was ihat... Miller became one of the most offensive scheme. Opportunity. Mike Miller's "Powlus is everything he's Opportunity? feared returners in the nation, But he is definitely not a sec­ defining word. cracked up to be," Wildcat and he gamed the confidence to ondary target for quarterbacks. head coach Gary Barnett said. "His passes were terrific, espe­ cially that second touchdown pass. And that catch on that long touchdown pass was amazing, too." "We're all wondering where he got the new set of hands," captain Justin Goheen said jok­ ingly. Miller, however, could only thank his lucky stars. "It was a great pass, and I was just able to get my finger­ tips on it," he said. "I'm glad he (Powlus) had the faith in me to throw it and to give me the opportunity to make the catch." There's that word again. Opportunity.

oors have started to _I open more and more for the senior this sea­ Dson. But one very important door almost slammed in his face before his final year in an Irish uniform even began. All was well during the 1994 - spring practices until Holtz made a startling announcement following a team scrimmage. "I do not anticipate Michael Miller or Tracy Graham being with us," Holtz said on April 11, 1994. "I don't anticipate them representing Notre Dame. They weren't at practice and I The Observer/Jake Peters don't anticipate them being at ~ike Miller at the end of one of his trademark kickoff returns, a 56-yarder against Michigan that set up Notre Dame's go-ahead touchdown late 1n the fourth quarter. - J Friday, September 16, 1994 •JOCX STRIP Clear the trophy case, the Irish

PREY­ are bringing home the hardware TEAM RECORD POINTS 1ous 1. Florida (27) 2-0-0 1492 2 Gary Moeller. He can't coach his way out of a kay, Irish fans, before 2. Nebraska (22) 2-0-0 1483 1 you start canceling paper bag. He always manages to shoot himself your road trips and in the foot, the head, or some other place. 3. Florida St. (5) 2-0-0 1384 4 . crying in your beer Three teams down. four places to go. 4. Michigan (2) 2-0-0 1370 0 Getting to Number 2 is easy. First, we pound 6 (pick your own-personally, I would choose Old Style), just on BYU, Air Force, and Navv. Then, we watch 5. Miami (1) 2-0-0 1283 5 take a second to think about Florida. Florida State. and Miami pound on 6. Penn St. (2) 2-0-0 1239 8 these rankings. I. •••••• each other. Florida State will defeat Miami Who's Number 1? Who ~ because they can talk better trash. Plus they 7. Colorado 1-0-0 1116 7 cares. It doesn't matter until have a coach that will cry if they lose. 8. Notre Dame 1-1-0 1095 3 With a loss, Miami's out of the picture. Have after the bowl bids are out and the games are 9. Arizona (2) 2-0-0 1091 9 played anyway. Florida State proved that last fun in the Fiesta Bowl, Hurricanes. There·s al­ DAr.r year. We should have proven it in 1989. ways next year, guys. 1 0. Wisconsin 1-0-0 1006 10 But just for our reference, keep in mind that I'm having trouble predicting the Florida­ 11. Auburn 2-0-0 918 12 there are seven teams above us in the rankings Florida State game. I figure the score will prob­ right now. But not for long. ably be something like 72-58, but I'm not sure 12.Aiabama (1) 2-0-0 877 11 In this day and age, it's nearly impossible to which wav the ball will bounce. A flea flicker 13.UCLA 2-0-0 792 13 go through a season undefeated. That is, unless here or a triple option reverse there could mean you play the Sisters of the Poor every week like the game. 14. Texas A&M 2-0-0 785 16 Nebraska. In the big picture, though. it doesn't really 15. Tennessee 1-1-0 649 19 matter who wins that game. because Florida The Cornhuskers are going to rip through the 16. North Carolina 1-0-0. 582 Big Eight like a chainsaw through toilet paper. State will lose to us, and Florida will lose to a 171 Even No. 7 Colorado will not stand much of a Southeast Conference team like Georgia or Ole • • 17. Texas 2-0-0 575 20 chance against them, especially after losing this Miss. But thanks for playing anyway, gentle­ lUCHIGAN 18. Virginia Tech 2-0-0 473 21 week to Michigan and later in the season to men. some two-bit sleeper school like Kansas. That leaves No. 1 Nebraska and No. 2 Notre .a.T.a. 19.Washington 1-1-0 346 .25 Well looky here, we've already climbed up. Dame in the Orange Bowl. Of course. this is • • 20. Southern Cal 1-1-0 335 14 Thanks Buffaloes for keeping the No. 7 spot under the assumption that we will win the rest warm for us. of our games. ·~ 21. Oklahoma 1-1-0 233 15 One tricky spot for Notre Dame may be the Okay, that's easy to assume.(Because, as you 22. Brigham Young 2-0-0 197 know, assuming only makes a you-know-what fact that Michigan, who (sorry) has already 23.0hio St. 1-1-0 150 18 beaten us, is ranked ahead of us. But they are out of the pollsters.) ... also ahead of Penn State, a conference rival. I hate to tell you this, my prairie flatland ~ 24. Washington St. 2-0-0 130 These two teams will prepare so well for this friends, but by the time the Irish play the MIAMI 25. N. Carolina St. 2-0-0 128 matchup that absolutely nothing will work and Cornhuskers in Miami, Ron Powlus will have they will completely stifle each other, save a already thrown for 87 touchdowns on the sea­ touchdown or so either way. Kiss your sister, son, so what's an extra 15 or so more in the • SPORTS EXTRA STAFF guys, it's a tie. bowl game? A tie is a blemish enough on Penn State's Congratulations to those who did, and will, EDITOR: George Dohrmann record to send them below us, and a loss to stick the season out. You will win the National MANAGING EDTIOR: Jason Kelly Wisconsin will send them far below us. Championship. Michigan, however, will not drop below us ini­ So plan that road trip to Boston College. Stop ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Norbut tially, but they will after losing to Ohio State. that crying. And for heaven's sake, finish that CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Sherman, Andy Cabiness beer. Illinois, or even Northwestern. Don't put this by GRAPHIC DESIGN: Chris Mullins

- It$ time to call your P. •271-117

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Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • ETC. page 13 e to Michigan State

N

+ t. The Landshark s (Bar) •~ Rick's American Cafe·_ (Bar) l- Small Planet (Bar/Resteraunt) 4' Bilbo'S/EI Azteco (Pizza/Mex. Resteraunt) 5c Dooley's (Bar) li:' Peanut Barrel (Baf.JBesteraunt) i'· . ~ r -Munn Field (Tailgating)

The Observer/Christopher Mullins

ludes pizzas. burgers, salads and box, according to manager Jeremy can foods. Mcintyre. Bilbo's has happy hours daily from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. and again from There is a cover charge downstairs at 9 p.m. until 11 p.m. ooley's and students ages nineteen d over are permitted on both levels. The Bilbo's menu includes 50 differ­ ent sandwiches, pastas, and gourmet pizzas. Among their pizza specialties are a "Health Nut" Pizza and The Wizard of Pizza. Their specialty is Chicago-style stuffed pizza that has the toppings inside and the sauce on top. -

Munn Field Munn Field is the place to go before, after and during the game to find stu­ dent tailgating scene. Tailgaters may not bring containers of alcohol larger than one gallon into Munn Field. If these large containers are found, tail­ - 213 Ann Street gaters will be asked to pour their con­ Bilbo's is a bar and restaurant with tents out.. Finally, drinkers under the regular floor service. Bilbo's has a mel­ age of twenty-one should beware of the low atmosphere that includes a CD juke mounted police, according to Michigan ... page 14 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, September 16, 1994 Wanted for questioning: The world, the flesh and the Devil A funny thing happened in ists at the population confer­ the little old man with a beanie the summer edition of the Notre ence is Cairo. traverse the slums of South Dame Magazine. In two fine This week, the wire services America and tell hopeless, articles on hell and on the Father Robert Griffin from the Vatican are playing up starving, uneducated families of nature of evil, neither author the interview John Paul had twelve not to use rubbers. It bothered to consider whether Bellers lo a bonefy 9ocf with the children in a Roman cost forty million dollars for evil has a father, or hell has an parish. The idea must have him to make the trip. Why anti-Christ. C.S. Lewis must been to show that he does not couldn't the Catholic Church have pointed out in the have the disposition of an aya­ spend it on feeding all the cats tollah. left behind by all the witches of Screwtape Letters that the Devil as a bad dude, may have pusher working at a desk, he cleverest deception of the devised the "Final Solution." Q. Did your friends tease you the world that it had burned?" said it best: "It ain't necessarily for going to church? Believe me, I've read much Prince of Darkness has been to As a bureaucrat, he left it to his convince contemporary so-The things that you're A. Not too much. I was free. worse in the Catholic press. liable!fo read in the Bible-/It subordinates to push the Jews, I could go or not go, but I want­ ain't necessarily so." gypsies, and gays into the gas Not many Catholics support the ed to go. pope on birth control. They Yet when theologians speak ovens to be executed. If he had Q. Why did you choose to been less of a lightweight, he say his credibility has been lost 'you only have to be of the structures, networks, or become a priest? patterns of evil, warring with might have been able to resist A. It wasn't because I chose politically motivated being drawn into the web of "everything that Jesus stands it, but because I was chosen. like a congressman, for or that the will of God rmal­ monstrous evil. As a mediocrity Q. Are you happy being 'you don't have to ly intends," they seem to be lacking an imagination or a mindlessly supporting pope? be a superman to conscience, he went to the gal­ discerning an intelligence at A. You can see I am. You abortion rights, because work. It seems that the world's lows protesting that he was a do the Devil's work for Christian. You don't have to be don't need a sad pope. The he thinks a woman's right evil is not random. The New pope must be joyful and happy. him. Cowards are per­ a superman to do the Devil's to control what happens Testament attributed it to "the Q. How did you learn so Principalities and Powers." work for him. Cowards are per­ fectly competent to cruci­ to her body, even if she's fectly competent to crucify the many languages? In a world where the Tempter A. You learn with your mem­ fy the innocent.' six months pregnant, is is more than a metaphor, you innocent. ory and intelligence. don't have to attend a witches' an idea whose time has Is it important for me to know Q. If you had your life to live Sabbath to become the Devil's over again, what would you do? if the anti-Christ or his puppets because he has remained come.' disciple. You only have to be A. I would do the same, adamant on this issue. Eichmann doing the paper are using our world as their because it wasn't my choice. It badlands? Why wouldn't it be, But when I read in The New work for a genocide as well as was Jesus who chose me, and Yorker of single women impreg­ arranging the logistics. You since I'm a fellow who writes. perhaps He has already chosen Christendom that he doesn't Hemingway said that every nating themselves with turkey need only have the mentality of one of you. basters, I'm glad the little old exist; in this way, as a secret writer needs a built-in, shock­ a Ku Kluxer willing to go along The baby-boomers may say man with a beanie stays visible, agent, he can work un­ with the Klan's decision to proof s---- detector. Since the recognized for the ruin of souls. Catholic Church has had a lot of this is the king of pablum that urging couples to reproduce in lynch a Negro for being uppity. made them want to throw up the natural way. Does anyone Does Satan roam our world You only have to be politically s---- hitting the fan lately, I'm as the fiend and tempter? Do curious to know if Ol'Scratch when they read "Christopher listen when he warns of motivated like a congressman, Robin is saying his prayers." A dangerous shortcuts for con­ the fallen angels romp through mindlessly supporting abortion has been keeping the hand on Jewish baby-boomer wrote the trolling population? Do the our lives as roaring lions, seek­ rights, because he thinks a his pitching arm clean. Bell, ing whom they may devour? I following sadly; I don't think it Screwtape Letters mention that woman's right to control what book, and candle are not my was the Devil who made him do the second cleverest deception have no idea; on that subject. I cup of tea, and I wouldn't want happens to her body, even if it: "I very briefly considered a of the Prince of Darkness may am an agnostic. Beelzebub, for she's six months pregnant, is to tick Ol'Scratch off with an all I know, is a creature of fic­ bedtime prayer. Then I said to be to convince contemporary an idea whose time has come. exorcism. Still, the Church has hell with it. Let the good Christendom to treat the Pope tion. The character Sportin' Ufe been getting bad press because Adolph Eichmann is often Christians around the world as a fool that the Church can in Porgy and Bess, alluding to the Catholics have been lining cited as an example of the pray for my eternal soul. Let ignore? the Scriptural images of the banality of evil. As a paper- up with Muslim fundamental- Study Abroad • F a I r Sponsored by the Office ofInternational Study Programs Chat with Returnees of Notre Dame and St. Mary's • I Can't Believe It's Programs 1n: Yo~rt! - ® HOURS: 271-9540 Australia; Aus!ria; Chile; Egypt; Mon-S at Bam - 1 Opm CAMPUS SHOPPES Sunday 11 am - 1 Opm 1837 South Bend Ave France; Great Britain; Greece; LOOK FOR OUR COUPONS EVERY FRIDAY IN THE OBSERVER India; Ireland; Italy; japan; - IJ"fei TOpPin91 Jerusalem; Mexico; and Spain I on your next waffle cone!.I (Medium or Large Soft Serve Only) a September 19, 1994 ... Offer good only at Campus Shoppes store : • a • I I Not valid with any other offer. 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Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 15

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from B 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.

HELP WANTED: Need tix: 5 BYU G.A'S; 4 STAN­ NEED 2 TICKETS FOR STAN­ ••• ATTENTION ALL VERY ••• PURDUE...... J need 1 student ticket ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER FORD G.A'S; 2 STANFORD FORD GAME SO PARENTS •• COMPASSIONATE FEMALES •• Please call Kristin x3577 NOTICES ORGANIZER AND CARRIERS STUD. --CALL JOE @X2765 CAN SEE FIRST ND FOOTBALL Desperately need 1 Stud. Tix for NEEDED FOR NOTRE DAME AND GAME. CALL MARIANNE X3295 HTH at Purdue and BYU gameslll I NEED 2 BYU GA'S WELCOME BACKI ST. MARY'S. CONTACT CITY STAN FORD GA'S NEED 4. Please call Steve x3213 I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S For your convenience, The Morris NEWS SERVICES, MATT 257 -Q564 I HELP! need 1 GA ticket to NAVY WILL TRADE OR BUY Inn Gilt Shop is open 7 days a 232-3205 OR 288-9361. game, for little brother. Call Paul I NEED BYU GA'S, BYU STD'S, call chris x3913 week. Besides Gilt and Souvenir DESPERATELY SEEKING GAs for 4-1008 AND 2 STANFORD GA'S. items, we have Photo Processing. SKI RESORT JOBS • Hiring for PURDUE and NAVY. PLEASE MIKE X-3767. NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE AND FREE DOUBLES - Every Day many positions for winter quarter. HELP--,$$$. Call Alisa - 634-4355. I need MANY Stanford GAs I have STANFORD! CALL BOB *1233 Over 15,000 openings! For more $$and/or stud tix to BYU, Navy and NEED 2 NAVY GA'S information call: (206)634-0469 ext. DESPERATELY NEEDED: AF to trade! Amy x4838 CALL SUZY AT 4072 I have 1 Air Force GA that I want to USED TEXTS CHEAP!!! I V55841 STUDENT OR GA'S FOR trade for a Purdue GA Buy & sell used books at the only STANFORD, PURDUE, NAVY 1 PURDUE STU TIX 4 SALE! I NEED 3 PURDUE GAs- x4872 r Call Chris X4358 hip place in town 10-6M-S/9·3Sun National Park Jobs - Over 25,000 AND A.F .. CALL RACH 233-1761 CALL MICHELE @ 3887 PANDORA'S BOOKS openings! (including hotel staff, tour We still have 4 married student tick­ Need GAs tor Purdue. ND ave & Howard St 233-2342 guides, etc.) Benefits & bonuses! I NEED 2 Purdue GAs II Need 1 Purdue ticket et booklets for sale (NO id Call Pat 0915. 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PLEASE CALL CHRISSY x3415 I need BYU GA's and student Married Student booklets (or just I need 1 Stanford student ticket. TIXIIII Please call Chris@ games) No ID required. Call Sean Call Dan X3883. I need a couch (271-9223) HELPI Wanted: 1 student tix or 2 x4485. at 634- 1101 ILOST & FOUNDI GA's to Purdue. Please call Mary Help Wanted Individual at #634·2994. Help! I need two GA's to BYUII I need 2 Purdue GAs for my par­ I NEED GAs FOR BYU, NAVY FOUND- students/organizations to promote Call TARA at 273-388511 ents. Name your price. Call Jim at AND AIR FORCE. WILL PAY BIG HUFFY 3-SP LADY'S BIKE · BUR· Spring Break Trips. Earn high dollar I need 2 BYU GAs. 289-5486. BUCKS. CALL TONY X3883. GUNDY.CALLSGT.COTTRELL commissions and free trips. Must Will pay Big $$$. NEED 2 STANFORD GAs WILL 1-8340 be outgoing and creative. Call Please call Laura: 284-4328. PAY BIG$$$$ CALL PAT 273- Need GAs Immediately 1-800-217-2021 9760 Any Home Game FOUND: A camera. Call Tom HELPI I need 2 TIX to the Stanford 4-3703 PERSONAL x2212 Gamel Call Patty at $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I FORRENT 1-800-697-9141, leave message. I NEED 2 STANFORD TIX $$$Wanted: Two Stanford & SKYDIVING II Experience the ulti­ Will Trade 4 Navy Tix or Pay Big B.Y.U. G.A.'s. If you have the tix., mate of all sports with the Great WANTED SEEKING TO BUY TWO OR Bucks. I have the cash.$$$ Call Eric 4073. Lakes Skydivers. We are the oldest .....______._ I pre!.ROOMMATE needed. Female FOUR GA TICKETS TO ANY OR Please help me out-Pat x3515 and most experienced club in the EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING Oak Hill Condo. Own room & bath. ALL NOTRE DAME HOME FOOT­ I HAVE 4 PU AND 4 NAVY GA area. We have several different BREAK TRIPS I SELL 8 TRIPS & Call 273-4485. BALL GAMES. CALL BILL Need 2 GA's tor Purdue, TIX. NEED TO TRADE FOR training programs available, all GO FREE! BEST TRIPS & HOGAN, DURING DAY AT Stanford, & Navyl STANFORD TIX. approved by the USPA. Call for PRICES! 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R~OTJNTR I_ seasons to reach the threshold But he'll have hundreds of BYU's defense has slashed that C of his 200th victory. Now he is opportunities to get that 200th to 327 yards - including just one win away from joining an win. I don't think he'd mind 122 yards rushing. elite club that has only 13 other that much delaying it another Rams quarterback Anthoney college football coaches. week. I know I wouldn't," Hill is not afraid to pass, having But it is not the prospect of Lubick quipped. thrown for 384 yards and three rubbing statistical elbows with TDs, but CSU relies on a run- the likes of Bear Bryant, Pop What is not a joke is CSU's . ning attack that has averaged Warner and Joe Paterno that unusual status as a WAC con­ 248 yards per game. vs. has the Brigham Young coach tender. After beating Air Force excited about Saturday's game 34-21 and Utah State 41-16, E.J. Watson, who ran for 177 with Colorado State in Cougar the Rams' secondary - led by yards in the Rams' opener, Stadium. Ray Jackson, with two inter­ missed last week's game "The big thing is, I never ceptions in as many games - is against USU with a foot infec­ really thought about it before," ranked fourth nationally in pass tion and was doubtful for Edwards mused. "It's some­ defense. · Saturday. However, CSU can thing that will happen some­ The Rams also have unveiled turn to Leonice Brown, who is at the time. If it happens this week­ an effective pass rush, record­ averaging 100 yards per outing. BURKE MEMORIAL end, that will make us 3-0 in ing eight sacks against USU - "We have some depth (at the conference, and that's the three of them by defensive end running back). However, E.J. is GOLF COURSE big thing right now." Brady Smith. a little special. He has that ~ What Edwards (199-73-3) On Saturday, Jackson and knack and ability to get an s does not want is to wait for his Smith will test BYU quar­ extra yard, and that could be & 10:30 g 64th birthday - Oct. 11 - to terback John Walsh, who strug­ very important in a game like ~ 9:45 celebrate his 200th triumph. gled in a 13-12 opening victory this," Lubick said. "It would be nice to win one at Hawaii only to uncork for Saturday September 17 here soon to get it out of the 315 yards and three touch­ way so we can focus on every­ downs in last week's 45-21 vic­ thing else," he said. tory at Air Force. For Edwards, that would be winning his 17th WAC crown "Our defensive backs will be YOU WANT CABLE overall and sixth consecutive a huge factor in the game. They Do piece of the -championship. But are playing well ... with maturi­ CSU coach Sonny Lubick, also ty and poise," Lubick said. undefeated approaching "They can make plays that Saturday's noon kickoff, has his keep us in the game." own title aspirations. But if CSU poses the most IN YOUR DORM ROOM? He also would like to even his serious threat so far to BYU's personal ledger in Provo. The vaunted passing attack, the last time Lubick coached on Cougars finally appear to have Return your cable TV survey ASAP to the Student "An Evening In the Orient" staning Ruby ]a::;ayre and Jasmin ]ahal also fea[uring Ten Troupes and Eleven Soloists from around the Midwest Government office, second presenting Authentic Middle Eastern Belly Dancing &ttdl Commwni[J Cenf

Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

••In-Une Hockey Tournament- $5 insurance fee and trans· should contact C()ach Dennis from 7pm to lOpmin the pitof lies. For more info. call This one day, double elimina- · ·· portation will no~<,be proyided. <.:.Stark atW~$9~3• . . !;: •.•..0 ;,;;;;:•:,< t~e JA(:C, Att.eri~ahce isl!~ti RecSports atl· 6100. tion tournament will take place For more information call •Rowing Club .. The RoY{ipg quired fo~>hoth dtf~es. F~r ... on Sunday, September 18 at RecSports at 1-6100. Club needs a coach. Please call more information, ~all ShaWQ •Horse Riding Lessons - Outpost Sports (3602 N. Grape Chris at 273-3975. .-.... (x1,989) or ~att(?34;8958) ...· Informational meeting Rd., Mishawaka, IN 259·1000). •Aerobic das~es • Classes •:Novice llowers ~ Practice ·b'e~ IIIMomen's La.cro~se t Practi(re( Thursday, eptember 22, 7 p.m. It will be an 8 team, 5 on 5 have started for Challenge U gins Wednesday at 4:30 and starts today at 9pm in Loftus; ih the Rolfs Aquatic Center {including goalie} tournament. fitness. Make sure to bring 5:45. Meet at the main circle Bring any e~tra ~tie)cs. ·classroom. For more info. call All equipment will be provided your green exe~piser li;) card apdbrlnginsuran~~ for~lJ;;!1\~ ··· • ···· · Re¢Sports at ~~6100. by Roller blade, bur partici- with you, Some Classes ate ~till 110t too late to join; Just~hgw · •Family Swim ~ Fri •"Challenge U" Aerobics - pants are encouraged to pro- open. Call the RecSports Qffice up Wed11esday, Thursdl\y; September16, 7..;9 p.m. at Rolfs Some classes remain open. vide their own skates. The fee ~o find o11t more l:tllormation, .Frida)'! •. . .. ·.· ..-.. L.,, A~~f),ti~ CeP:'~f' R y r There is very limited space in is $10 per team··and you·must ;}>Special Olympic~· Ariyorie h:t· •Men's Volleyi:Jall- s · 'penriy diV;es .. and_ ..- .•... k~- Step,plasses ]eft. Please call or register in advance at terestedin volunteering for the vvill be held September 18from Op(m to all Notre Dame wa.lkinto the RecSports office RecSports. There will also be a Special Olympics in swimming ?pm to 5pm and Septemb~t 19 · F~culty/ ~tafi and Jh,t:lir faDlj~ for information about sign-ups. BUY 2AND SAVE! JUNIORS' RIBBED COTTON TOPS SALE 2/$20·$30, reg. $14-$18 each. The latest look in cropped, cardigan and other great styles from Energie bi Currants and Croquet Club. SUSPENDER JEANS, overalls and grandfather pants from L.E.I., Rio and Palmetto's, ONLY 34.99. page 18 Friday, September 16, 1994 • BASEBAlL Little chance for. 'Ai:f" McNair' a•I-AA"'wonder the 1987, ballo,~ing to_ Tim In the season-opener. McNair Brown of Notre Dame and Dan passed for S34 yal'ds and five new Major League McPherson of Syracuse. touchdowns and rushed for 99 LORMAN,Miss. Will big numbers be enough yards in a 62•56 loss at By JIMMY GOLEN for a big league club. What if a H·W!t'll thl;l numben Steve.4 ,, for McNair? t __ .--· Cframhling.If not for a dropp~d Associated Press new league promised them a McNp.ir is putting up; the num· · The knock: McNair isn'tplay~ pass in the end zone with 10 team right away? ber I-AA may not matter when ing against the likes of Florida, seconds left, McNair would BUFFALO "I think the board that man­ if~ tpxle to vote for this year's _ Notre Darnel Ne~raska and the have been 4-0 against the Buffalo wants baseball, but ages the stadium district would ~eis,tp.an'rr!>J.?ltY.winne:r. ;';;;other Division I~owE)rs, an~ P.e }3udH~ Robinson, college fQot­ not that way. Pittsburgh needs be reluctant to say, 'We're go­ . No Division 1-AA player has gets little exposure in the ball's alHime winningest coach money, but not if it means sink­ ing to kick in this tax that's go­ everwon college football's Southwestern Athletic with 389 victories. ing the Pirates. In St. ing to raise a quarter of a bil­ .. mo$~ coveted individual prize, Conference, an ~ight-tea~,.,.~?n- Last Saturday, McNair ·set l­ Petersburg, Fla., and Phoenix, lion dollars for a new team in a bnt if"Airn McNair keeps pro· ference of. historically black Mf, records with 647 yards total they'd rather wait for the real start-up league,"' said Eric ducing reeord~breaking num• colleges in the South. offense {491 passing and 156 thing. Anderson, executive director of bets, the Alcorn State quarter• "I do!!'t think (lwAA players) rushing} and eight TD passes in Anyone trying to organize a the Maricopa County Stadium hack vvill he ~ar!l to ignore. get enough recqgnition ~1' ,pub~ a 54-28 victory at Tennessee- rival baseball league in the District. . · Through tWO games this sea· licity. not enough voter~. see Chattanooga. wake of this season's major Mike Collins, who runs Three son. McNair has 1,025 yards them play," said ESPN com· ''What he has done (in two league meltdown won't find Rivers Stadium for the city of artd.t~ touc}ldowns. The 6· mentator LeeC~r~o. wh? has ~ames) is a season f()r the aver­ stadium doors swinging open to Pittsburgh, wasn't sure ,fg~~~~. ?t;-S·p{Jund se.nior. also <'$een McNair 6p}'f ori tap~; ~:trf age quarterback," said Alcorn welcome them. Whatever prob­ whether the Pirates' lease pre­ has ?55 yard!) and a rushing he was anywhere else, he coach Cardell Jones ...Steve is lems the big leagues have, they vented him from renting the TD. ·· w would have a great shot at the not an average quarterback by still have friends and would-be stadium out to another baseball -- !iil HE)isman. ·.... y shape, form or fashion." friends in many, many places. team. pce"J~•a-:1ifetw~ath· !'FJe }la~ goftb& of ones; who admits still being "At this point in time, our in­ It doesn't matter; he isn't in­ 'd Dave·Te, Thomas of the country. The prob em is amazed by his quarterback, terest is pretty low," Rick terested. . FL DraftReport, ~n iflde· ld a can•Aiflatwhtilte is doingitagai~t~;:;'· defensive back out of Mount trying to find a tenant for the sale. And competition would dle trithis kid.~' Only one SWAC player, pong Olive High. That is why McNair Thunder Dome, said Thursday. probably only hasten their de­ . ~eNair is ~fth in NCtM histo• _Williams. of Gra~}>ling ~tate, is at Alcorn, rather than a I" A "Our interest right now contin­ parture. ~f .. ~ivi~ion$)With)2,304:iLThas :fil»shed aill,o~gthe tov four .. schOol. ues to be pursuit of major "You don't want to preclude y _ of total offense, 373,ziin t~e Heisman voting. That ••steve has the total package. league baseball as we -currently anything. But I think it would yards agame. He has complet·""' was m 1977 before he became You find some quarterbacks know it." be highly unlikely that we ~.ci.6~~ 7of•1,239 p~~es (55 per~. .a Sup~~_ Bowl MYP wi~~ the qave a great arm. but not the Since the baseball strike be­ would pursue anything like that e~rtt)for 10,6~8 yards and 88"'' Washington Redskins. .•:.: great foot speed," Jones said. gan, there have been water­ in the near future." he said. touchdowns, ·and rushed for · ''He's equally dangerous either cooler discussions about "I would think that just about 1,646 yards and another 25 While preseason Heisman way." whether the players would the last thing we should do favodte Tyrone Wheatley of McNair not only has an accu­ form their own league. After when we're trying to save the lnc~ui~o•way player Michigan was sidelined with a rate passing arm, he can avoid the owners canceled the rest of Pirates for the city of Pittsburgh Gordie Lockbaum of Holy Cross shoulder injury the first two the rush like few before him. the season Wednesday, those is to have someone buy the has a,.·. I~AA P~{Lyer gotten so weeks of this seas!>n, McNair He has made a habit of scram~ discussions became more seri­ team and then tell them we much attentiO'rf in the Reisman was co.ffipiling astronomical bling outofbig Josses and turn· ous. leased the stadium out from race.. Despite a campaign for numbers. And· no other ing them into gains. He.has a Player agent Dick Moss is try­ under them." him by Sports Illustrated, Ueisman hopeful took as bold a 5.8-yard per carry career av• ing to set up an eight- to 12- What if the strike lasts well L(Jckba.um still finished third in step forward. erage. team league for next season. into next season? ... JH>· He did not return calls seeking "I don't know. I still say it '" ... :.J(. comment, but potential sites would be unlikely." Collins r======-======9J mentioned include Buffalo, St. said. "But if they came to us Petersburg and cities where the and said, 'Boys, it doesn't look stadium isn't owned by the like we'll have baseball as we Fall Break Sem.inars team. know it, see what you can do "-Every time somebody wants for yourselves.' Then, maybe." to start a new league, they call Rich tried for years to get a October 23-28, 1994 ExperientiaVService Learning Buffalo," said Robert Rich Jr., major-league team, but he did· who owns the Triple-A Bisons n't apply this time because of and their home, Pilot Field. the labor strife. If markets like Center for Social Concerns "It's natural. We're not in it, Pittsburgh and San Diego are and we have a beautiful sta­ struggling, he said, what dium. chance does Buffalo have? "But would we be burning our Rich said he will listen - even APPALACHITASENUNAR bridges and potentially elimi­ doing background checks on nating ourselves from consid­ potential associates "to see if Service learning at one of eleven eration for a major league they're for real." But he sites in the Appalachian region .. baseball team? That would be wouldn't get involved unless a a consideration for me," he new league has the kind of sta­ Analysis of rural concerns said. ''I'd have to think about bility the old one lacks. One-credit Theology it." "If they are for real, I think Phoenix is a front-runner for we would be ill-advised not to baseball's next expansion, and talk to them," he said. NEW WOMEN. NEW CHURCH they've already approved plans So far, he hasn't heard any­ to build a stadium - but only thing he liked. Explore the changing role of women in the Church, and related issues of service Experiential learning at various sites, with women in social ministry One-credit Theology or Gender Studies

CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR Explore the cultural richness of Chicago Examines issues of diversity and related concerns One-credit Theology or Sociology Cosponsored with Multicultural Student Affairs

WASHINGTON SENUNAR Theme: Our Violent Society Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Service and political awareness opportunities One-credit Theology or Government Applications Available Now at the Center for Social Concerns _F_ri_&~y_,S_e~p_te_m_b_e_r_16_,_1_99_4______~·-T_he __ O_b_se_IT_e_r_•_S_P_O_R __T~S~------~p~~~e-1_~------~ Florida State players given reprieve - By BRENT KALLESTAD All were disciplined for taking "We generally agreed with vene after federal judge McMillon, who led the Associated Press gifts from a prospective agent Florida State on the appropri­ William Stafford signed off on Seminoles in rushing two years last November. ate sanctions for these young an agreement Tuesday between ago, will appeal his increased TALlAHASSEE Florida State appealed the de­ men," said Carrie Doyle, NCAA the NCAA and attorneys for penalty and would be able to The NCAA restored the eligi­ cision on McMillon and said a director of eligibility. "The facts Florida State and the Florida rejoin the team Saturday if suc­ bility Thursday of five sus­ ruling was expected during a indicate that McMillon's actions Board of Regents. cessful. pended Florida State football conference call Friday. more clearly violated NCAA While Bowden was disap­ players, freeing All-American amateurism rules than (Brooks Brooks, one of the nationts pointed about the extra game linebacker Derrick Brooks and "I believe our players have and Long) who received two­ most dominant defenders, and suspension, McMillon was an­ reserve offensive lineman proved they have learned their game suspensions." Long are expected to play gry. "I've got nothing to say Marcus Long to play Saturday. lesson and have stepped up to Saturday when the third­ about it," he said. these suspensions with real McNeil, a three-year starter ranked Seminoles visit Wake Except for McMillon's case, However, the NCAA extended character," said Florida State at guard, will also miss a fourth Forest. the penalties mirrored those the two-game suspension of Presid.ent Talbot "Sandy" game tacked on by coach Bobby "It feels good to have it behind handed down by D'Alemberte. senior tailback Tiger McMillon D'Alemberte. ''I'm proud of Bowden for an unspecified vio­ us," said Brooks. "Now we The school declared the players to three games. Patrick McNeil them, and I am especially lation of team rules. know we don't have to play this ineligible again Tuesday after had been suspended for three proud of Tiger McMillon. He "Getting this all behind us is a season with a cloud over us.'; the court's temporary injunc­ games and Forrest Conoly for came forward early on, and we relief, no doubt about it," said And Brooks said he hopes to tion let the NCAA rule without four games. gave him great credit for that." Bowden. help the Seminole defense re­ violating state law. D'Alemberte originally sus­ gain the dominance it enjoyed Although Bowden had said he pended the players while the last season. felt his players had already school and NCAA went to court "There's just no way our de­ been punished enough, school over Florida's due process law, fense should be ranked where officials were reluctant to risk which stalled a fmal answer on it is now," he said. "We need to forfeit or further penalties by • the players' eligibility. get it together and get that atti­ playing the athletes without The NCAA was freed to inter- tude back." NCAA approval.

Morris Inn Irish runners face Hoyas By RANDY WASINGER "We've got nine of our top ten ished 3rd in the last season's Sporu Writer runners coming back this year, Georgetown dual meet. Reservation Lottery including our All-American Like her coach, Riley is also "This is the best team we've (senior) Sarah Riley," said optimistic about the team's ever had." Connelly. "We were ranked in chances this season. Those were strong words the polls all last season. The ·"We've got about 12-15 peo­ Sign up in the from head women's cross coun­ first poll for this season came ple who are really running well try coach Tim Connelly, and out at the beginning of the right now. We have lots of Junior Class Office· one might wonder how he week and we were 14th." depth." could make such a bold state­ The women's squad will get Some of the other top runners ment this early in the season. their first chance to live up to on this year's squad include se­ by 3 p.m. on Tuesday After all, the Notre Dame their lofty ranking tomorrow niors Kristy Kramer, Emily women's squad did finish 2nd morning, as they race Husted, Mirene Kelly, and in District 4 and 15th in the Georgetown at the Notre Dame Becky Alfieri, junior Amy nation last season, and it would golf course. Georgetown won Siegel, and sophomore Emily seem hard for this year's team .the dual meet last year, and Hood. As a freshman, Hood Winners will be posted to better such a stellar perfo­ eventually placed third in the missed All-American status by mance. country. However, Connelly is just one place. For the most part, however, still optimiStic about his team's "She's one of the best young by Friday, Sept. 23. that same team has returned. chances. runners in the country," said "They beat us last time, but Connelly. every year we've been getting a The Irish have been training little more competitive," he hard in preparation for tomor­ ~)- ••• 11: Jf •••• 11- •••• IY said. row's meet and the upcoming Leading the Irish in tomor­ s e a s o n row's upset bid will be co-cap­ "The team has been running tian Sarah Riley. She finihsed fifty to sixty miles per week," WESTERN 33rd at the NCAA champi­ said Riley. "Our workouts have 't onships last season with a per­ included lifting weights and 0 MARATHON sonal best time for 5,000 me­ morning runs." i' ters of 17:25. Riley also fin- "We're ready." 0 ... THE ROMANTIC CO~IEDY AMERICA 0 TODAY! IS FALLING IN LOVE \\TJTH!· + 6:00-8:11 UNFORGIVEN ''IF ANYONE ASKS IF YOU WANT TO SEE 't' $4.00 'FOUR WEDDINGS' JUST SAY 'I DO!'" 0 + ,, "A MOVIE TO JUMP UP AND DOWN AND CHEER FOR!" •., 8:20-10:15 GERONIMO c...~..... 111~ T!~(\1 !'110\1 .. "~~~E~SELY () $3.00 ENTERTAINING! The perfect Spri!l~ feel-~!' + Be prepared to exit smiling; .,. K"'o.n Sonic•• THE 1~\l.l.\~ Hl'lk);IS<; l;t:lo~ ' 10:20-12:28 TOMBSTONE "SPRING FEVER ON FILM!" G • >~ 1-otl. c•~li

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The Observer· SPORTS Friday, September 16, 1994 Belles falter against Calvin By BECKY MAYERNIK ther into the game, but it was their intensity back this week­ Sporrs Writer tough to get the offense going," end when they face Wisconsin­ stated junior Gwynne Davis. Whitewater Saturday and Facing a tough Calvin College According to freshman Sarah Illinois Wesleyan on Sunday, team, the Saint Mary's soccer Dakel, the Belles worked ex­ both at home. team suffered their first defeat tremely well as a team and was This has been a tiring week of the season yesterday. strong with their passing, but it for the Belles, so they are look­ Hoping to improve their record wasn't enough against Calvin. ing forward to finishing on a for the home crowd, they were "Calvin had a really good strong note. outscored by Calvin 3-0 making passing game and was very "We're not going to take any their record now 2-1. quick, so they were difficult to teams lightly, and we'll play ev­ Suffering an injury near the defend against," stated Davis. ery game like they are our most end of the first half was goal­ Saint Mary's will try to get difficult opponent," said Howe. keeper Anne Kuehne, who had to leave the game at halftime. Although she made an early exit, Kuehn.e is expected to re­ From turn Saturday. Freshmen Guardian Angel Eileen Newell and Debbie Diemer took over the goal for to the remainder of the game, Fighting Irish playing very strong at this new • position . "We're fortunate that we have such a versatile team and Happy that we were able to pull two 18th B-day great keepers from the bench," said junior Cathlynn Howe. "If RobBamhom we have a loss in a certain posi­ tion, we know there is always Photo courtesy of Sports Information someone who can step right Love, Paul & Lisa Bill Lanza has returned to the Irish lineup after recovering from a knee in." injury. "Our defense picked up fur- Dean continued from page 24

players up when they' re The Hammes down." This leadership is key if the Notre Dame Bookstore Irish are going to regain their winning ways. "If everyone is as focused as "On The us!" he is," Berticelli said. "The job phone: 631-6316 will get done." store hours: Mon-Sat: 9a.m.-5p.m. Yet, though being captain is IDU§JlCC an honor, Dean doesn't feel it's neccessary. "It's an honor, but I don't Enter to Will! win! WIN! think the captain title means 1st Place: much," Dean explains. "I have (one tvinnerJ always tried to be a leader Top 1 0 CoUege CDs ON Sale since freshman year. Today. A GIANr brand Mountain/Sport we have twelve seniors. That Bike from Albright's Bicycle Store Right Now ... $12.99 each! means we have twelve cap­ 2nd Place: tains." There is, yet, another side to (tu.Jo tvinners) Chris Dean the soccer player. AJanSport Chris Dean the student. Book Back Many people do not associate academics and athletics, but Pack Filled Dean is an exception. "Chris is the epitome of what With 40 ,..- the student athlete should be," said History Professor Jay NEWCDs! Dolan. "He has a strong work 3rdPla.ce: ethic in class and on the field. (one tvinner) He challenges both his team­ A Sony Portable CD Player r------"'"'~ mates and his teachers." "He is an excellent student," Oates added. "He's involved in •• .-.-Th·dr-;w_?_/l;_~_:_~_han-el_d_L_~-~-~11-~-~-)-..... ~. 2NoLI:[croupon ~~~~mi1! l outside activities and just likes to help others out." : : CD or g ~ -~ I Even though he doesn't like • • I cassette I .

Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • BASEBAll ... Protester ends No Series: Who cares? By PAUL MULVEY body. FIF A, the possibility of a Association, received 90 per­ Associated Press players' strike disrupting any cent support from its members month-long stunt match, let alone the sport's to take strike action over Associated Press day, it didn't stop. I finally LONDON showpiece, was quickly dis­ changes to pension rights, dis­ started taking the phone off the The world doesn't really care missed. ciplinary tribunals and con­ BALTIMORE hook so I could sleep past six." about the World Series. tracts which clubs tried to The one thing Eric Cotton A friend stationed in Japan The French ignored it, the "This sort of thing would be make when they formed the won't miss about his 35-day with the Marines even heard of Italians gave it a fleeting men­ unthinkable in soccer," FIFA Premier League. rooftop protest of the baseball the stunt, he said. tion, the English couldn't be spokesman Guido Tognoni said. But a strike was averted when strike is the 6 a.m. wake-up bothered and even baseball­ "It just couldn't happen here. the matter was resolved well call from the chipper morning Cotton went up on the roof at mad Japan only referred to the Maybe this shows the difference before the start of the 1992-93 drive-time radio host. the coaxing of his boss, who cancellation of this year's between a global sport and a season. "They want you to be enthusi­ thought of the publicity stunt, World Series in passing. one-country sport. "It's the ultimate sanction, it astic all the time," he said but said his real motivation News of the baseball players' "In soccer there would be so wouldn't be done without a lot while drinking a draft beer was to bring attention to those strike and Wednesday's an­ much pressure on players they of soul searching and thought," shortly after descending not directly involved in base­ nouncement to call off the rest would always find a way to PFA deputy chief Brendan Thursday from the roof of ball who were hurt by the of the season has monopolized play. Only something like a Batson said. "No one wants to Pickles Pub, which he has strike. conversation in America, but major war could stop soccer, see a strike, it damages the called home since the strike Cotton worked two days a not anywhere else. not discussions about money," sport. But I can understand the began. week at the bar directly across The French sports daily he said. "I guess it proves that baseball players not being too the street from Oriole Park at L'Equipe did not mention the business alone doesn't make a excited about the prospect of a The vigil did little to convince Camden Yards, making up to cancellation at all. Its Italian sport. It is always unfortunate if salary cap." - the owners and players to $300 on game nights. He was counterpart, La Gazzetta dello you cancel something that is Events with more than a cen­ make up, but did make him a not paid during the vigil but Sport, gave it one paragraph, good for the leisure of people." tury of tradition like the celebrity. was given free food and beer. as did the Times of London English soccer came close to a Wimbledon tennis champi­ "Sleep was nil," he said. "I newspaper. Only some of strike in 1992 over the forma­ onships and the British Open went to bed after last call at 2 Although he is glad to return Japan's dailies carried brief tion of the current Premier golf championship have so far a.m. when the bar quieted to normal life, he would have wire stories. League. survived the vast sums of down. And then the calls would preferred a different ending to But in Zurich, Switzerland, The players' union, the money being demanded by come in the morning. Every the season. headquarters of soccer's ruling Professional Footballers' players. • Vou.EYBALL Welcome Parents! Baldwin, Duke run past Army By TOM FOREMAN Jr. pound out a 43-7 victory over tent running back, rushed for Come Join Us At Associated Press Army. 10 touchdowns in the entire Baldwin's scoring runs of 7, 3 1989 season. DURHAM, N.C. and 2 yards give him seven Baldwin would have had a Rob Baldwin added to his im­ touchdowns after three games, fourth score on the second play pressive start to the season on the best performance by a Blue of the fourth quarter, but he -, Thursday night, scoring three Devils running back since fumbled at the end of an 8-yard touchdowns in helping Duke Randy Cuthbert, Duke's last po- gain. Freshman wide receiver Corey Thomas recovered the • Breakfast served all day ball in the end zone for a touch­ down and a 29-7 lead with •Lunch 14:45 left. In addition to 83 yards on 19 •Dinner carries, Baldwin caught six •Or a snack ANYTIME Happy passes for 60 yards. Just Minutes from Campus Duke (3-0), which opened the night with a safety off a blocked punt. is off to its best start since OPEN 1988, when it won its first five cD games. > < Army (1-1) began the night 24 HOURS CD with second-string quarterback E ra Mike Makovec, who took over 1710 0 when Rick Roper tore the an­ N.lronwood terior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the sixth play of an 277-7400 Car a! opening-game victory over Holy Cross.

Makovec was the starter two _ years ago before injuring his left knee against North Carolina fi Memorial Mass and being replaced by Roper. ND vs. FSU will be celebrated for Disneyland Package 4 Days, 3 Nights, 4 Tickets, Hotel, Air $1 0/Raffle Ticket Send Check to: filexandru Cf3urnbacea NO Club of Austin 1712 Amber Skyway Round Rock, Texas 78664

ERASMUS BOOKS /Priday, September 16, 5:15p.m. • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories of Books • 25,0CXJ Hardback and ifJasilica of the Sacredjfeart Paperback books in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: $200 • Appraisals large and small /Pr. edward Malloy, C.S.C, cJ>resider and homilist Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday friends and fellow students are welcome. 1 027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 [219)232-8444 ~- --~ ------

page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 16, 1994 • MEN'S TENNIS • Irish host Fallon Invitational

By PHIL LANGER Yet, most importantly, the great summer results, so I can't Spons Writer weekend's tourament gives wait to get started." Coach Bayliss to showcase this It was much more than diffi­ It's fall. It's humid. It's time year's championship team. cult for the Irish coach to place for the eighth annual Tom This year's edition of the Irish this year's squad into the tour­ Fallon Invitational to visit the features the return of six mono­ nament's four flights with only Courtney Tennis Center. gram winners from last year's a few practices for evaluation. Top talent from eleven team, newcomer Steve But, never one to disappoint, a schools including Notre Dame, Flanigan, a senior transfer few noteables from Bayliss's list Pennsylvania, Michigan, from West Virginia, and impact include sophomore Ryan Michigan State University, freshman Jukub Pietrowski. Simme, junjor Mike Sprouse Kentucky, DePaul, Purdue, and Flannigan into the top 'A' Nebraska, Marquette, Northern "We'll certainly miss Zurcher flight; freshman Jakub Illinois, Wisconsin and and Wilson, as well as doubles Pietrowski, sophomore Ron Northwestern will battle it out standount Allan Lopez," com­ Mencias, juniors John Jay at the Courtney Tennis Center mented Bayliss, "All began O'Brien and Jason Pun in the this weekend for much more their careers as walk-on play­ ever competitive 'B' flight; and than bragging rights. ers and developed into great senior Horst Dziura in the 'C' college players. But the addi­ flight. "We are really excited about tion of Flanigan, Pietrowski and Those chosen representatives the strength and diversity of others to go with a very strong of the Notre Dame men's tennis this year's field," remarked returning squad makes me feel team, ranked No. 18 at the Irish head coach Bob Bayliss. that we will be significantly bet­ close of last year, will face sev~ "This has become one of the ter in '95. The four returning eral national standounts be­ The ObserverfLJ. Harris outstanding fall events in the starters were either freshmen ginning at 8:45 a.m. Friday Jason Pun and the Irish open their 1994-95 season this weekend. country." or sophomores, and all had morning. • Vm.ttvBJHJ.. L PRESEI\'TS 0 SOUTH BEND Irish stampede $5 off RECORD&CD past Buffaloes with this ad! COLLECTOR'S SHOW SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH in four games Must have C>tudent l.D. 10:00 AM-5:00 PM ADMlSSION $3.00 Special to The Observer ::J Offer expire.!!: November 1. 1994 AT: THE HOUDAY INN (UNIVERSITY) 515DIXIEWAYN. US 31 - 33 NORTil. The 13th-ranked Notre Dame volleyball team v ~ ~ full &rvice &Jon FREE Admission with this ad!! improved to 11-0 and picked BUY. SELL. TRADE up its first win over a top-15 COLLECTIBLES FROM THE opponent as the Irish defeat­ 1357 N. Ironwood Hair • ~kin • Nails ed Colorado 15-4, 3-15, 15- (Comer of Edison @ Ironwood) AVE~ LP's- CD'i- 45's- 12 incll single- imporu 13, 15-12. JX>Stcrs - mlJgazines - boolcs - c0t1a:l1 photos - viDeos "It was important for us to t· slliru - ca.ssenes -pins - pa1dus and much more!!! play well against a top-15 234-6767 FOR DEALER program," head coach Debbie Brown said. "It was good to see us rebound, especially after CAREER FAIR playing so poorly in the sec­ ond game. We expected September 20, 1994 Colorado to mount a strong SOPHOMORES!!!! comeback. but we kept them OLDE, America's Full Service Discount BrokerSM is in the match with our errors. looking for motivated people to establish a career The last two games were Get Involved! great, and I was glad to see in the brokerage business. us come from behind in game OLDE offers: three," she added. Apply for the position of 12-18 month paid training program Angie Harris had a match­ Potential six-figure income high 25 kills while Christy Excellent benefits Peters added 24 for the Irish. JPW Sophomore Karrie Downey had 22 to If you possess excellent communication skills, lead the Buffaloes. Jenny general market knowledge and the desire to excel, Birkner had a match-high 16 Committee Chairperson!! see us at the Career Fair on September 20, 1994. digs to lead the Irish defense­ and added 10 kills. If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call: "Christy and Angie both did a great job," Brown said. 1800 937-0606 "But everyone had to perform Applications available or send resume to: to get this win. At the end of the match, Colorado wasn't OLDE Discount Stockbrokers sure who to block, and that at LaFortune information National Recruiting was the difference in the 751 Griswold Street match for us." desk September 12-16. Detroit, MI 48226 The key to the match was the third game where with the match tied at one game Application deadline each, both teams had four­ ~OLDE D~COUNTSTOCKBROKERS point leads but couldn't put Member NYSE and SIPC the match away. September 16!!! An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Friday, September 16, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY !.ARSON

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::;·• ..., ... ·. t SPORTS Friday, September 16, 1994 • WoMEN's SoccER Spartans no sweat for Irish

ByRIANAKEY "It was nice to put a team "Rosella scored two great Associate Sports Editor away early," said Petrucelli. "It goals," said Petrucelli, "but allowed us to rest some play­ Julie Maund had to be the play­ Going into last night's match ers." er of the game. She controlled at Michigan State, Irish wom­ Junior forward Rosella the midfield and came forward en's soccer coach Chris Guerrero scored the first of her very well. This was her best Petrucelli felt confident that the two goals just five minutes into game of the year." superior physical condition of the game, and senior co-cap­ The win was also appeased his squad would help them out­ tain Tiffany Thompson followed Petrucelli's fear of a letdown by last a physical Spartan team. just four minutes later with a his squad after two tough point-bland goal. Michelle weekend road wins. As it turned out, the Irish McCarthy added another score "We were very focused com­ starters spent much of the in the first half after converting ing in to not have a letdown af­ game resting on the bench. a give-and-go from Cindy Daws. ter our win at William & Mary. After scoring two goals in the While Petrucelli was pleased All the ingredients were there game's opening ten minutes, with the early goals, he was for a letdown. The travel, the the Irish coasted to a 4-0 win even more satisfied with the weather, the field conditions, The Observer/David Hungeling over the Spartans, raising their play of freshman midfielder but the girls didn't let those Rosella Guerrero scored two goals in Notre Dame's 4-0 win over season mark to 5-0. Julie Maund. things bother them." Michigan State last night in East Lansing .

• MEN'S SOCCER Dean is a dream Senior can't keep Irish from dropping MCC opener at Northern Illinois

By THOMAS SCHLIDT "Chris has started every Sports Writer game at the same position A Gatorade player of the [right defensive end] for 4 year in Texas and the years," said Berticelli. "He Southwest region. has experie.nce that most A participant in the 1991 players don't get, and we U.S. Olympic Festival. know what to expect from A member of the U.S. Under- him. 18 national team which trav­ "He provides tremendous eled to Italy, France and stability at the defensive end, Canada. and just shuts down the right A starter every game of his side of the field.~' career at Notre Dame. "He has been one of the An honor student with a3. 9 most solid defenders for four cumulative grade point aver­ years," said senior Tim Oates. age. Yet, it is not just his athletic This man is senior captain ability that makes him such Chris Dean. an asset, he is one of the main Four years ago, he arrived leaders of this team. This with the first recruits of coach leadership ability has not Mike Berticelli. Today, he is gone unrecognized by his one of the most successful teammates as they elected members of the Notre Dame him co-captain this season. family. But, most importantly "Chris was elected captain to the soccer program, he is a because he is a leader on_ and great player. off the field," said Berticelli. Even after a 2-0 loss last "He leads by example. He's night to conference foe enthusiastic, vocal and Northern Illinois (3-1), the demanding. He's demanding season is not lost. When the of himself and others. He has Irish (2-2) play Xavier at tremendous intensity." "He is a great motivator," home Sunday at 1 p.m., the The Observer/Jake Peters Irish will rebound, and Dean Oates adds. "He helps pick the Senior captain Chris Dean's leadership ability has been praised by coach Mike Berticelli since he joined the Irish four years ago. will be a main reason. see DEAN I page 20

TENNIS, ANYONE? of note ...

The Notre Dame tennis team hosts the See Sports Extra for all the Notre Dame vs. Michigan State ... Tom Fallon Invitational this weekend. See page 22 NDTENNIS football details .