Monday, November 14, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 51 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Breath test was key to Rita jurors' decision Faulty printing weighs heavily in jury finding By DAVE TI'LER News Editor

The St. Joseph County Supe­ rior Court jury that acquitted Notre Dame law school gradu­ ate John Rita of causing the death of eighteen year old freshman Mara Fox had doubts about the test of Rita's blood alcohol level, the jury foreman told the South Bend Tribune in an interview recently. "We considered, as serious an accident as it was, why wasn't there a blood test?" John Michels, 52, of Mishawaka said. "That was something that weighed on our minds," The Observer/John Lucas Michels said. "Why didn't they John Rita, shown leaving the courthouse last week, was exonerated by the jury on the count of causing a death while driving drunk. Jurors said take another breath test to that the faulty breathilizer printout weighed heavily in their decision to acquit him of charges. The judge declared a mistrial on the other charge. make sure it was correct?" Rita was charged with caus­ ing the death of Fox while driving with a blood alcohol content of .10 percent or high­ Hundreds run to aid scholarship er, last November 13, based on the results of the alcohol test By EDWARD IMBUS ning and concluding at Lyons anniversary of her death. In ulations, must have $25,000 administered by State Police News Writer Hall. The first three runners her memory, Lyons Hall and the before their activation. Trooper Kevin Kubsch. Under finished the race in slightly over 199 3-1994 Freshman Class Indiana Law, a BAC of .1 0 Over three hundred people ten minutes. The bulk of other council founded a scholarship The 1993 Fun Run raised percent or higher is considered turned out early Saturday to racers kept a slower pace, fin­ fund for a Lyons resident plan­ close the $4,000 with 160 par­ intoxicated. participate in the second Lyons ishing in fifteen to eighteen ning to study abroad in Spain ticipants. Initial estimates for After nine hours of deliberat­ Hall Fun Run to raise money for minutes. for a year, as Mara had planned this year's Fun Run is $3,500, ing last Tuesday, the jury ac­ the Mara Fox Memorial Scho­ to do, according to Run Co­ although that amount is ex­ quitted Rita of the drunken larship Fund. Mara Fox was a resident in chair Laura Merritt and Lyons pected to grow as pledges driving charge. the verdict has Lyons Hall when she was hit Rectress Sister Kathleen Beatty. promised are re-ceived, accord­ been generating a tremendous The Fun Run consisted of and killed by a car on Novem­ ing to Beatty. Beatty hopes to __.--amount of reaction throughout running approximately two ber 12, 1993. The Run was in­ All scholarship funds at the see donations for the Fun Run miles around campus, begin- tentionally scheduled on the Notre Dame, per University reg- grow to $4,000 or $5,000. see RITA I page 4 HOC: Holy Cross short-term solution

By LIZ RANKIN the entire fourth floor of Le­ ful. It's a way to live with your News Writer mans Hall were considered and class," Senior Resident Advisor dropped as possible alterna­ Kristina Berg said of Augusta. Due to the closing of Augusta tives, for various reasons. This is the feeling that the HOC Hall, many of next year's Saint According to RHA President wishes to preserve. Mary's seniors have been con­ Jennifer Cherubini, the Housing They want to continue to en­ sidering alternative, off-campus Committee has come up with courage on-campus living. housing. "the best short-term alter­ In order to help to maintain Augusta is currently being native." They have decided to the feeling of freedom and in­ leased from the Sisters of the convert the entire fourth floor dependence that Augusta se­ Holy Cross and is being used of Holy Cross into the new se­ niors experience, all seniors by the college as a residence niors only housing facility. who will live on the fourth hall exclusive to seniors. How­ Currently, 64 seniors live in floor, will also be provided with ever at the end of this year, the Augusta. The new arrange­ a twenty-four hour access key lease on Augusta will expire, ment in Holy Cross will provide to the North door of Holy Cross. forcing the college to provide for a similar amount of space. However~ the rules of the an immediate and alternative Depending on the popularity of college will still apply to those housing option for current ju­ this decision as a housing op­ seniors living of the fourth niors, who hoped to live in Au­ tion among seniors, the fourth floor. Two resident advisors gusta for their senior year. floor will be able to accomodate will live on the floor and help to Many juniors are very upset fifty to seventy students. maintain and enforce the rules, about the closing of Augusta. Several changes will be just as they are currently doing "I think the college is going to made to this section of Holy in Augusta. lose a lot of seniors to off-cam­ Cross. These changes will According to Cherubini, "The pus living, because Augusta include converting the "Barn", HOC feels that this is the best will not be available. A lot of a large room on the floor, into for the school and the stu­ juniors are upset that they have a study lounge. A television dents." They are optimistic lost the on campus alternative lounge will also be located on about the success of this deci­ to more independent living," the floor. sion as a short-term and im­ Junior Mary Udovich said. The rooms in the "T" section mediate solution to the prob­ Throughout the past six of the fourth floor will be con­ lem. In addition, members of months, the Housing Options verted into singles, as well as RHA anr;l the HOC are open to Committee (HOC) has been some of the smaller rooms in any suggestions by the stu­ working in conjunction with the the Main section of the floor dents and wish to hear their in­ Residence Hall Association that are currently being used put. (RHA) in order to resolve this as doubles. In a continued effort to come problem. Throughout this "We wanted to model the up with a better long-term time, several possible solutions fourth floor of Holy Cross after solution, this Tuesday, the HOC The Observer/Rob Finch have been discussed. Augusta," Cherubini said. will meet to discuss some of the What do I see? The use of sections on either "Seniors have absolutely current student suggestions. loved it. It's fun. It's wonder- Glenn Phillips and his band Toad the Wet Sprocket performed at the second or third floors, or Stepan Center last Thursday night. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, November 14, 1994 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE GOP Fear of conflict resurgence increases in Bosnia SARAJEVO ~------~rebel Bosnian Serb and rival government With winter approaching and the war in forces accepted a U.N.-brokered cease-fire back on Bosnia-Herzegovina intensifying, many which generally held. Bosnian Serbs, Sarajevans now fear their city will once again whose forces surround the city, agreed to be drawn into the conflict. Rocket-propelled open some roads to the city to limited grenades, apparently fired by the Serbs, set commercial traffic, so food supplies top, finally part of the already-battered Holiday Inn, tern- increased. A streetcar line reopened, and porary home of the U.S. Embassy and most without daily shelling, pedestrians strolled foreign journalists, ablaze on Sunday. Even along thoroughfares where they dared not when no shells are falling and snipers are venture a few weeks before. Last July, I really wanted to Andy Cabiness inactive, life in this once sophisticated and cos- however, Bosnian Serbs resumed restrict- impress the sports Spons Copy Editor mopolitan city is a tenuous existence of bleak ing land access to the city because of gov- department with a bril­ monotony. Its estimated 300,000 inhabitants ernment attacks north of here. That virtu- liant commentary about cannot leave the city. Many of them are ally eliminated commercial traffic, making Saturday's game, but I can't find it in my refugees without proper housing and jobs, sur- the city again dependent on humanitarian viving on the generosity of the international aid. This could worsen conditions in heart to fill a page with Holtz-criticizing or community. The effect of the war on the psy- •Morethan2,000oxplosionsrocked Sarajevo as winter approaches. Powlus-bashing, so I've decided to turn my chology of the people has been devastating. In :;rc~;~.~u~l~a::v!1~:a'm!~Js~:~ Throughout much of the country, the attention to another current hot topic nation­ · Dobrinja, a front-line neighborhood near the BosanskaKrupoolsohadintenso Muslim-led government army is on the ally-the recent Congressional elections. airport, people spend their days loitering about fightingandclvlllandeaths. offensive. Those successes after years of The predominantly liberal media has been their shell-shattered apartment houses. Their Ra=~~~::g~~~s~~~~~1~{9 setbacks have boosted morale in the city. attempting to fool the public into thinking that faces seem devoid of expression, and the poweronwaglngwar. Government success on the battlefield is a majority of Americans are Democrats and streets lack the bustle and chatter so common •ThaU.S.Thursdaysalditwillstop for Sarajevans a double-edged sword. that Democratic ideas are the best ones for before the war. Nine months ago, it appeared entorclngaU.N.armsembargolhat Bosnian Serb forces have in the past has been In place since 1991. Other d d b the country. In 1992, they were very success­ the city would finally emerge from the dark nationswlllcontlnuethabonon respon e to government moves y night of suffering, deprivation and death in selllnganns,buttheU.S.claimslhe increasing pressure on SaraJ·evo and other ful, leading Americans to elect a Democratic embargo unfairly cripples Muslims. president and a Democratic majority in both which it had been languishing since the war cities, either by pounding them with houses of Congress. With no opposition in the broke out in April 1922. Under the threat of AP artillery, or severely restricting deliveries lawmaking process, the liberal media was NATO air strikes if heavy weapons were used, of food and other supplies. sure to see their favorite left-wing and social­ ist programs passed. What went wrong? Irish government in jeopardy Well, thanks in part to popular conservative Trial set for tourist murder suspect personalities like Rush Limbaugh, but thanks DUBLIN mostly to the shear unpopularity of what the MONTICELLO, Fla. The coalition government that promoted peace in Democrats were proposing, Congress and the A 17 -year-old charged with shooting an English tourist Northern Ireland is on the brink of collapse in a dispute President were unable to get their programs to death during a botched robbery will be the first of two over the appointment of a conservative to the High Court. through. Thus the overwhelming turnaround teen-agers to go on trial in the slaying. Jury selection was The Labor Party, a coalition partner, demanded Sunday in the elections last week. Now the to begin Monday for John Crumitie, who is charged in the that Prime Minister Albert Reynolds explain the Democrats, along with their media buddies, Sept. 14, 1993, death of Gary Colley at a highway rest appointee's handling of an extradition request for a stop 35 miles east of Tallahassee. The slaying attracted have been claiming that so many Republicans priest accused of child sexual abuse. If Labor withdraws worldwide attention, damaged Florida's tourism industry were elected because of dissatisfaction with from the coalition with Reynolds' Fianna Fail party, it and prompted lawmakers to beef up the state's juvenile could force an early election, or Labor could try to form a how the Democrats operated Congress, not an ·ustice system. Colley, 34, was the ninth foreign visitor endorsement of Republican ideas, like the government with another party. Fianna Fail, the largest killed in Florida in a year. Colley and Margaret Jagger party in Parliament, might lead a minority government. Contract with America. were headed from New Orleans to southern Florida when The government crisis has alarmed Sinn Fein, the politi­ I had also been fooled by the media into they stopped at the Interstate 10 rest area outside cal party allied with the Irish Republican Army. Reynolds thinking that Republicans were in the minori­ Monticello. Jagger, 36, was wounded. If convicted of has prodded Britain to move faster in the peace process. ty, but last week's elections led me to a differ­ murder and attempted murder, Crumitie could face the but Labor Party leader Dick Spring has taken a harder ent conclusion-we Republicans are every­ electric chair. In August, he rejected an agreement that line toward the IRA. The crisis also has bared the politi­ where! In fact, you can't stop us, you can only would have sent him to prison for 40 years for pleading cal tensions boiling beneath the pride and relief inspired hope to contain us. I wasn't even contained guilty to second-degree murder and attempted murder. by the government's efforts to bring about the IRA cease­ until 3:30 on election night, when sleep finally fire declared on Sept. 1. The extradition request last year overcame the thrill of the political landslide. from Northern Ireland for a child abuser was handled by After the thrill of the victory wore off, I Algerian Airliner Hijacked Attorney General Harry Whelehan, whose appointment as president of the High Court was strongly opposed by became even more excited about the socialist PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain legislation that won't be seen in the next two Spring. Spring has questioned the integrity and the Three hijackers who forced an Algerian airliner to land accountability of the government. years: in Spain and threatened to blow it up with 35 people • No health care reform-I'm not saying aboard surrendered Sunday after an eight-hour standoff. that the current system is perfect, but social­ Their bomb turned out to be a box containing a coffee Bluffton Man Killed in Plane Crash izing it and telling people what doctor's they grinder, airport director Pedor Meaurio said. The Air can and can't see is not the answer. Algerie Fokker-27 turboprop plane was flying from PORTLAND, Ind. • No federal funding for abortion-allowing Algiers to the southern Algerian city of Uargla when it A Bluffton man was killed after the small plane he was innocent babies to be killed is bad enough, but was diverted to this Spanish island in the Mediterranean, trying to land dropped 50 feet and exploded along a run­ forcing people with morals to pay for it is Meaurio said. They had demanded that Algeria's mili­ way at the Portland Municipal Airport, authorities said. going way too far. tary-installed government release political prisoners and Portland police identified the man killed Saturday as hold elections- demands similar to those of anti-govern­ Ralph Smith, 67. Smith was returning from a morning Some long overdue ideas that are finally ment Islamic guerrillas. Algeria's ambassador to Spain, going to get their day in Congress: take off when his 15-foot long, home-built plane made of Rahabi Abdelaziz, said Algeria would not try to extradite wood and fabric crashed around 11:45 a.m., authorities • A balanced budget amendment-the peo­ the men, because it has no extradition treaty with Spain. ple have been clamoring for this for years. said .. Portland police, State Police and the Jay County News reports said the men asked for political asylum as a Sheriffs Department investigated the crash. Federal Would you really trust a political party that condition for surrendering. The hijackers, all young men, Aviation Administration officials from Indianapolis were doesn't want to be responsible for making a entered the airplane's cockpit 15 minutes into the flight also at the scene. It was the first crash fatality at the air­ bunch of numbers add up to zero? and demanded it leave its course, authorities said. The port in 49 years of operation. • A line-item veto for the President-even pilot suggested Mallorca as a destination. Bill Clinton is for this one, yet the Democrats want no part of it. The Republicans have a responsibility to • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER keep a lot of promises to the voters in the next couple of years; but if they can do it, the land­ The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Nov. 14. slide could carry them all the way to the Monday, Nov. 14 White House in 1996. Accu-Weather • forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures

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

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The Financial Analyst Program Love, Morn, Dad, Please contact Career & Placement for additional information Michael & Matthew ---~-~------~------~-~------~ page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, November 14, 1994 ball game. Michels said Kubsch's state­ Elizabeth Hanstra 29, of wished they could have heard Defense attorney Charles ment that Rita's test was South Bend, thought the jury the 911 tape of Rita;'s friend Rita Asher questioned the validity of unique in the over 500 tests the performed well. " We wanted to calling Mishawaka police from Rita's breath test. The machine officer had given was a factor do the best job we could, and a Steak n' Shake restaurant on continued from page 1 the test was administered on at that troubled the jury as well. we tried to do it. We worked re­ Grape Road. That call was the county jail, called an lntox­ And, the jurors couldn't under­ ally hard and made a good de­ placed about and hour and a the Notre Dame and South ilizer, issued a printout that stand why Kubsch didn't cision," said Hanstra. half after the crash. Bend communities. contained several strike-overs administer the test again. Two issues caused the jurors The alternate juror did not Rita was also charged with and was out of alignment. The The jury took its job serious­ to deadlock on the charge of share his colleagues view of the leaving the scene of an acci­ result that Trooper Kubsch saw ly, according Michels. "We have leaving the scene of an acci­ judgment. dent. The jury deadlocked on on the machine's screen, .14 guidelines to follow and in­ dent, Michels said. He declined ''I'm very dissatisfied with the that charge, causing Judge percent blood alcohol level, ap­ structions from the court, and to reveal how the jurors voted. verdict. Mike Barnes put in William Albright to declare a peared correctly on the print­ there was a lot more involved Michels said some jurors felt enough facts to remove any mistrial on that charge. out. in this than just going down the Rita did not know he struck a shadow of a doubt. Rita should Fox, of Oakton, Virginia, and "We looked at the reports of road," Michels said. person and therefore did not have been found guilty," the al­ four friends were walking back Kubsch and the police. We When Rita took the stand, "I know he left the scene of an ternate said. to campus along Douglas Road weighed the testimony and we thought he was pretty sincere," accident. Other jurors appar­ He said he found it frustrat­ when she was struck from the took into consideration that on Michels said. Others on the jury ently thought Rita's story that ing to sit and listen to other rear by Rita's car, which did the printout there were not ac­ had different opinions. he didn't know he hit a person jurors, without contributing. not stop. The group had called tual typographical errors in the An alternate juror, who re­ until four hours later when he Indiana law restricts discussion a cab, but decided to give up testing part," said Michels. quested that his name not be learned so from police, was by alternates, but requires waiting and walk. Michels said the jury also printed, said he thought Rita suspect. them to sit through delibera­ During the more than two weighed the testimony of Dr. was lying. Rita's courtroom tes­ The jury also had problems tions. week long trial, the jury heard Walter Frajola who talked timony did not match his video­ interpreting the meaning of the "I just smoked and read Na­ hours of testimony about the al­ about the reliability of breath taped statements from the word "immediately" as defined tional Geographies," he said. cohol test police gave to the test machines like the night of the crash, he said. by Indiana law. The jurors "I hope Barnes will bring him twenty five year old Rita, of Intoxilizer. Frajola testified that "I can see now how a lot of asked Judge Albright for clarifi­ back and retry him," said the Springfield, Virginia, three a blood test is the best way to things can get lost if you don't cation during their delibera­ alternate. hours after the accident. Police measure blood alcohol levels. know the truth," said juror tions. Michels said the panel found Rita asleep in his Univer­ "We had some doubts. Many Mary Shines of South Bend, 37. wished to know whether the The South Bend Tribune con­ sity Park apartment only after a wondered, 'Why not do it "You have to be there and hear word "immediately" applied to tributed to this report. call by some of Rita's guests, again?' It was very simple. It what we did and see the evi­ stopping at the scene of an ac­ who were visiting him for the preyed on our minds and left dence. I think we made the cident, or returning to it. Notre Dame-Florida State foot- some doubt," Michels said. right decision." Michels also said the jurors Militants use walls Celebrate a friend's birthday to boast about killings By NEIL MacFARQUHAR end we will consider the au­ with a special Observer ad Associated Press thority part of the Israeli occu­ pation," said Abu Mahmoud, GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip an Islamic Jihad activist who The freshly whitewashed said he was wanted by the p R I :\ C I P L E S of S 0 l 1 ;'\ D RET I R E ,\\ E :'\ T I~\' EST I I" G walls that were the hallmark of police. Yasser Ararat's new adminis­ Frustration with the lack of tration have given way to even tangible change from the peace fresher paint proclaiming holy process feeds support for the war against Israel. Islamic groups. "We are the sons of the Is­ While Israeli forces left Gaza lamic Holy War," red paint left towns in May when autonomy by militants screams, boasting started, they still control the of the latest suicide bombing main highways used by 4,000 that left three Israeli officers Jewish settlers. Gazans need dead. "We explode the heads an Israeli permit to get out of of the Jews and travel on them the Strip. That is one reason to paradise." the Friday attack at a key Worried that such attacks crossroads by the suicide bicy­ will sink the peace process. the clist was popular. Palestinian National Authority "Our brother did not do this is escalating its confrontation against kids or old people. He ~.cr::.cJ with Muslim activists. did it against soldiers. That is "The Palestinians are threat­ not terrorism. Our Koran says /?) ened with destruction from the Israeli occupation of this within this time," said Gaza land must end," said Marwan psychiatrist Dr. Eyad Sarraj. Hamad, the bomber's 38-year­ At least 160 Islamic activists old brother. have been jailed since Friday, Growing poverty is the other and the leaders of the Islamic main source of discontent. lloly War organization, or Is­ Unemployment skyrocketed lamic Jihad. are in hiding. after Israel closed its frontier Palestinian police searching for to Palestinian workers due to activists reportedly met with escalating attacks claimed by gunfire in one neighborhood. Islamic activists, including a The government also moved Tel Aviv bus bombing last to prevent a repeat of the huge month that killed 23 people. outpouring for Islamic activist Also, none of the investment Bani Abed, whose Nov. 2 car expected to transform the im­ bomb death was widely blamed poverished strip has material­ on Israel. ized, although towers with IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START Mourners chased Arafat from apartments at more than Abed's funeral. At later rallies, $100,000 are shooting up near SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS activists fired their guns in the the shore. air while men covered in white "We used to hear that it LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. sheets, marking their desire to would be the new Hong Kong, carry out suicide operations, but there has not been one sin­ marched among throngs of gle project. Even most of the an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to chanting admirers. new white paint ran off the 1 C The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF "They are crossing the red walls with the first rain," said to; Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve­ line by these demonstrations, Gaza worker Nasser Mo- :~ with flexible retirement and tax-deferred with M-16 rifles, the Kalash­ can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want hammed, 24. J annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ nikovs, this Iranian style," PLO Construction workers who ] to live at least as comfortably then as you ment choices, and a record of personal Justice Minister Freih Abu enter Israel fume at the humil- ~ do now. And that takes planning. Medein said Sunday on Israel iations suffered at the Erez ~ By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. television. Crossing. This week they were ~ advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and The government now is try­ turned away because they ~ money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of ing to outlaw political rallies. lacked cholera vaccinations, a ~ Consider this: set aside just $wo each their list for retirement planning. Why not And police interred the body of new requirement due to an ·Sli month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? suicide bomber Hisham outbreak of the disease, but ~ ~ accumulate over $154,031* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is Hamad, 21, at night without in­ one they learned of only when -~ to build a secure tomorrow when you forming his family. they arrived for work at 3 a.m. ~ you reach age 65. But wait ten years and At the wake, friends and Is­ One worker said that the -.:: you'll have to budget $211 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on lamic Jihad supporters warned guards sneered at him, "Why 1 to reach the same goal. your side. that a showdown was don't you go get a permit from ~ inevitable if the government Islamic Jihad?" ~ Stllrt planmlf!J yourfotu~. Cllllour EnroUment Hotline 1 800 842-2888. tried to block attacks against Such exchanges only boost ~ Israeli targets. the credibility of the Islamic or- j "If our differences of opinion ganizations, Palestinians say, 75 years of ensuring the future with the Palestinian National as the only ones standing up to ~ for those who shape it!M Authority leads to a showdown Israel. Few expect the arrests g and it arrests or kills us, in the will stop the attacks. •Auuming an intuut rotof6.50% rrfJiltJto TIAA Rttirfmtnl Annuiliu. Tbi.r ro/r i.r UJrhokly to Jbo••tbr pow

Monday, November 14, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Activist challenges banks Dole drops in on Iowa By KAREN GULLO crime. Lee keeps his own im­ erful banks, Dime Bancorp and Associated Press portant papers and his laptop Chase Manhattan Corp. as GOP readies for '96 computer in a giant safe behind NEW YORK his desk. Lee accused both of discrimi­ By MIKE GLOVER Iowa's precinct caucuses, the In a drafty storefront office Banks need a clean lending nation in filings with bank Associated Press first stop in that pursuit, are on a street lined with boarded­ record to win regulatory ap­ regulators last week. Dime and still 15 months away, but the up buildings and empty lots, proval for mergers, so Lee's Chase deny they skirt the DES MOINES chase took on new urgency in one of the biggest critics of New strategy has proven effective. Bronx. Bob Dole is the Republican landslide, York bankers studies loan data The Office of Thrift Supervi­ a man in a which many saw as a sign of and plots his next attack. Although all denied "redlin­ sion granted Lee's request to hurry these Clinton's vulnerability. Over the past six months, ing" in the South Bronx, Bank hold hearings about Dime's days, but he South Bronx community activist Of New York agreed to lend $5 lending record, which could was content "The value of the Republican Matthew Lee has single-hand­ million there; Republic National delay the bank's planned merg­ to cool his nomination for president just edly extracted $50 million in Bank, Marine Midland Bank er with Anchor Bancorp Inc. heels for half went up," veteran Iowa Repub­ loan commitments for poor res­ and First Fidelity Bank agreed an hour to lican operative David Oman idents from several large New to lend $15 million each; and Inner City Press asked the share a podi­ said Thursday. "That caucus York banks. National Westminster Bank Office of the Comptroller of the um with effort starts very quickly." promised to open a branch in Currency, which regulates na­ Iowa's Republican Gov. Terry Lee's group, Inner City Press­ the neighborhood next year. tional banks, to extend the pub- , Branstad. The swing by Dole, from Community On the Move, has Bankers loathe Lee but reluc­ lie comment period on Chase's "I think there will be a num­ neighboring Kansas, came just filed fair-lending complaints tantly admit they respect him, plan to merge its Connecticut ber of people dropping into two days after the election. with regulators against the too, said Warren Traiger, a bank into its New York opera­ Iowa between now and Jan­ Sens. Phil Gramm of Texas and banks while they seek approval banking lawyer and legal ad­ tions. uary," the Senate Republican Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania from the government to expand viser to the New York banking The OCC extended the period leader cracked as he milled were hard on his heels. through mergers. department on fair-lending by a week so Inner City Press, around an airport lobby wait­ Using the banks' own records matters. originally a newspaper for the ing for Branstad. Gramm was already in Iowa to prove his point, Lee contends homeless and squatters, could on Friday, and on Sunday he the institutions skirt the South "They know their applica­ submit more detailed com­ "Judging from my phone said he would file candidacy Bronx and make few loans to tions can be held up by protests plaints. calls, yes, there will be," papers with the Federal the area's blacks and Hispan- · which they don't consider legit­ Lee said that although many Branstad said when he arrived. Election Commission this week. ics, which would violate fair­ imate, but that's the way the banks have improved their ef­ With the passing of the Appearing on NBC's "Meet the lending laws. game is played," Traiger said. forts to make loans to poor midterm elections, Republicans Press," Gramm also took a Lee, 29, a third-year law stu­ people, most violate fair-lend­ wasted no time turning to the swipe at Dole: "I think that I Most banks pulled up stakes dent and a South Bronx resi­ ing laws by not marketing next campaign - the fight for am more committed to chang­ in the South Bronx years ago dent, recently took on two of products or locating branches the nomination to oppose ing government fundamentally because of low profits and high the city's largest and most pow- in low-income neighborhoods. President Clinton in 1996. than Bob Dole is." Lawyer: Courts lack minorities Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., also have dis­ nor and secretary of state - proportionately fewer minority concede. CINCINNATI judges when measured against Atkins filed his first Ohio ju­ A lawyer wants to change the the communities they serve. dicial election challenge in way Ohioans select local judges ''I'm not sure anybody is do­ 1986, four years before the U.S. to assure the election of more ing it particularly well," Atkins Supreme Court said judges minorities. said. were covered by the Voting "The Voting Rights Act is de­ There is no shortage of quali­ Rights Act. A..fi SEEN IAS'f APRIL ON CBS NEWS "48 HOURS" signed to protect minority vot­ fied black lawyers, said Jacque­ His suit forced last year's re­ ers, not minority lawyers," said line Berrien, assistant counsel districting of Hamilton County Thomas Atkins, an attorney at the NAACP Legal Defense Municipal Court. The 14 judges who filed a class action lawsuit and Educational Fund in New no longer run at-large. The in Cleveland last month. York. But few are willing to county has been divided into Atkins says white voters usu­ challenge large majorities of seven districts, including two ally defeat candidates preferred white voters. designed to increase the likeli­ by blacks and other minorities, Targets of Atkins' lawsuit are hood of black victors. a practice that violates the Vot­ five appellate courts, eight Now, Atkins represents 12 ing Rights Act. common pleas and seven mu­ African-American voters from Ohio courts are typical in nicipal courts in Hamilton, around Ohio, including state their lack of minority judges, Cuyahoga, Montgomery, Lucas, Rep. William Mallory Sr., 0- according to a survey conduct­ Franklin, Mahoning, Stark and Cincinnati, who also was in­ ed by The Cincinnati Enquirer Summit counties. volved in the earlier suit. for a story published Sunday. The counties could be redis­ The chances of a black candi­ The newspaper found that tricted with minimal fuss if the date winning a common pleas Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., defendants - the state, gover- or appellate election in Hamil­ Indianapolis, Milwaukee and ton County are slim, said Ken­ neth Lawson, an attorney who practices criminal law. Lawson, If you see news happening, who is black, said he was con­ sidering a run for common pleas in about four years. call The Observer Two blacks ran countywide and lost in Tuesday's election. Judge H. Howard Sundermann Jr. defeated Caleb Brown Jr. in an appellate court race and James Keys Jr. lost to Judge Timothy Hogan in common pleas. ~·

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page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, November 14, 1994 Deputy Mayor's murder APEC criticized for policy instigates renewed fear By KENNEtH WHITING the biggest human rights issue Associated Press U.S. trade with APEC in Asia, the report said. Asian By KERNAN TURNER will take over from the Ameri­ governments argue that such JAKARTA, Indonesia Leaders of the Asia Pacific Economic rights are a disguised protec­ Associated Press cans. Cooperation forum are considering a An American flag flies over Making money overshadows proposal to create a free trade area tionist tool used by the industri­ MIREBALAIS, Haiti the old yellow army barracks concerns about human rights among 18 economies, including the alized nations against the de­ Someone chopped off the facing the town square in this around the booming Pacific U.S. More than 60 percent of all U.S. veloping countries. Rim, according to a human trade is conducted with APEC head of Deputy Mayor Cadet market town, separated by 40 members. Damzal just over a week ago. miles of tortuous dirt and grav­ rights report issued on the eve Leading issues in the report: The murder is sowing confu­ el road from Port-au-Prince, of a major international eco­ U.S. merchandise trade by -In Hong Kong, the fate of sion and fear among those who the capital to the south. Nearly nomic summit here. selected regions: the British colony was thrown would build democracy in every home is decorated with Human Rights Watch-Asia into deeper uncertainty when Haiti. Aristide posters, something not said in a report released here China reacted to the adoption Damzal, like many other sup­ permitted under military rule. Monday the region shows of electoral reforms by resolv­ porters of democracy in Haiti's "impressive economic growth ing to abolish all results when it central plateau, had only re­ Damzal's beheading was the rates and poor human rights regains sovereignty in 1997. cently ventured out of hiding, most brutal example of the records." -In Indonesia, three publica­ encouraged by the presence of continued violence against tions were shut down in June U.S. troops and the return from Aristide supporters in isolated President Clinton, Japanese and military intervention in vir­ exile of President Jean­ regions of the· country. They Prime Minister Tomiichi Mu­ tually all aspects of public life Bertrand Aristide. worry it may escalate once the rayama and Chinese President continued as did the arbitrary News of the slaying spread a American troops depart. Jiang Zemin are among those authority by President Suharto. message across the country: Damzal was ambushed the due to meet Tuesday at Bogor, Other abuses included denial of Even the U.S. Special Forces night of Nov. 4 as he walked 37 miles from Jakarta, for the worker rights, torture and can't guarantee safety in home. His headless body was Asia-Pacific Economic Coopera­ breaking up peaceful demon­ Haiti's remote rural communi­ plucked from a river the next tion forum. strations. Their countries are among ties, long dominated by military day by Special Forces soldiers Members of APEC are: commanders and armed civil­ who have occupied the town's those slammed in the 36-page Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, China, -In Malaysia, the govern­ ians known as "attaches." regional army garrison since report, which examines eight of Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, South ment continued its battle "By killing Damzal, they want early October. the 18 APEC members. Korea, Malaysia, Mexico. New Zealand, against political opponents. ille­ "The United States fell short Papua New Guinea, Philippines, gal immigrants and Western to kill what he represented," Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, United Mayor Paul Yvelt Millien said "It was ghastly." said Capt. of international standards in States. news agencies. It also displayed the areas of prison conditions, its own double standards by ig­ on the eve of Damzal's funeral, Tim Baxter, 33, of Menominee, Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce planned for Sunday. Mich. He said Damzal's arms treatment of immigrants and noring its oft-stated opposition The Aristide government or­ had machete cuts indicating he refugees, discrimination, use of APfTerry Kola to conditional aid and trade by the death penalty and use of L------____J dered an investigation and was tried to fend off the blows. imposing economic sanctions excessive force by police," it vate organization that pro­ on Britain. to send representatives to the The body was identified by a said. motes internationally recog- funeral. son, who recognized his fa­ -Singapore continued to be "Japan's human rights diplo- nized human rights. the exception to every general­ ther's trousers and a hand with macy continued to be con- China. Indonesia, Singapore Millien, who along with about a missing finger, Baxter said. ization about economic growth ditioned largely by overriding and several other APEC mem­ leading to political liberaliza­ 300,000 other pro-Aristide Damzal's eldest son, Claude, political and economic inter- hers reject the concept of a uni­ Haitians had been in hiding 26, believes his own life is in tion. The caning of American ests," the report added. versa! code of human rights, teen-ager Michael Fay brought during much of president's danger. because he was active insisting that cultural, historic three-year exile, said the killers in pro-Aristide politics with his international attention to a Criticism of China was harsh: and economic background must form of corporal punishment want to intimidate popular pro­ father .. be taken into consideration. democracy leaders who plan to "Once the funeral is over, I "No independent human rights that many human rights and seek public office in next year's won't be safe," he said. 'Til monitoring was permitted in medical organizations consider China, and attempts to raise The report said APEC coun­ torture. elections. have to lay low. I'm responsible tries must ask themselves Millien, 33, is certain his for the family and they have to human rights concerns publicly -In Thailand, concerns fo­ met with severe reprisals ... whether economic development cused on ill-treatment of deputy was slain by the same go to school and eat." leads to better human rights, as paramilitary thugs who terror­ A close political associate of "The last vestige of meaning­ refugees and immigrants, po­ ful pressure on China from the some suggest the experiences lice abuses, forced prostitution, ized Haiti after Aristide's Damzal, 36-year-old Faniel of South Korea and Taiwan democratically elected govern­ Glosy, said Haitian soldiers told international community ended worker rights and land dis­ with President Clinton's deci­ have shown, "or does economic putes. ment was toppled in a him he was next on the list to growth further legitimize September 1991 military coup. be killed. He said he would sion to de-link human rights The report also criticized the and most-favored-nation trad­ authoritarian governments, as non-APEC countries of Burma, The thugs are blamed for at seek refuge in the neighboring might be asserted in the case of least 3,000 political murders. Dominican Republic after the ing status." Vietnam and Cambodia for a Human Rights Watch is a pri- Singapore and Indonesia?" variety of human rights abuses. Aristide, whose vast support funeral. Worker rights may become comes from city slum dwellers Millien, the mayor, said quick and rural sharecroppers, re­ justice was necessary. turned to Haiti on Oct. 15, a "'Otherwise, when the month after U.S. troops landed Americans' time is up and the and engineered the departure troops leave, they are going to of the coup leaders. A U.N. leave us in the hands of the peacekeeping force eventually criminals." University of Notre Dame International Study Program at

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-~ ...... ~..,...... ~ .. ,.,...... -...... ,... .. ··-·· Monday, November 14, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Refugees help to recapture city from rebels By CHRIS MCDOUGALL Chief of Staff Gen. Joao de ter of UNIT A rebels' ethnic day siege that killed up to withdrew. Associated Press Matos used raw, but angry power base, had been held by 80,000 people. But, with Huambo lost and Huambo refugee recruits to government troops for most of Last week, freshly armed gov­ the rebels weakened, Savimbi LUANDA, Angola punch through rebel defenses. Angola's 19-year civil war, ernment troops hit back with a reportedly has promised to turn Slapping the "HUAMBO" tat­ Of the 15,000 men fighting in which began after the country massive offensive. The rebel up for the signing after all. too on his bicep, 16-year-old the Huambo assault, 12,000 gained independence from Por­ garrison dispersed and the "Every Angolan knows we Joao Volodia grunted and were refugees. tugal in 1975. Angolan flag was hoisted over will have peace only when one sweated during training in a Before, Huambo was called the governor's palace. side is under the other's knee," refugee camp for army duty in De Matos, with former UNITA Nova Lisboa, or New Lisbon. said Volodia, after practicing his hometown, freshly con­ Gen. Abilio Kamalata Numa as The National Union for the Skirmishes are still reported commando crawls and hand-to­ quered by government troops. his chief strategist for the at­ Total Independence of Angola around the city, once home to hand combat, all without a gun "My grandfather fought the tack, split the refugee recruits and the government, the about 400,000. Refugees such or uniform. Portuguese in Huambo, my fa­ into small attack groups and Popular Movement for the as Volodia were drafted for the Volodia left Huambo in April ther fought UNIT A there. Now sent them into their old neigh­ Liberation of Angola, fought the offensive and now to bolster the 1993. He walked 10 days to it's my turn," said the teen­ borhoods, military sources said. Portuguese there for indepen­ government presence there. government-held Benguela on ager who left his hometown on One source close to de Matos dence. The assault threatened to the Atlantic coast before being foot 18 months ago, before it said the general told the wreck a peace deal scheduled transferred to ilhe Luanda camp fell to UNIT A rebels. refugees: If you want your But UNIT A finally wrested to be signed Tuesday l).fter where 3,000 Huambo refugees Refugees like him have house back, here's a gun, go what its leader Jonas Savimbi nearly a year of U.N.-brokered are housed in tents pitched played a key role in the gov­ get it. had long considered his capital talks. The rebels said the deal around abandoned ware­ ernment's recapture of the city. Huambo, historically the cen- in May 1993, after a brutal 50- was off unless the government houses. Clinton pays tribute GOP promises to cut we:lfare By JENNIFER DIXON those without jobs would de­ lem with the out-of-wedlock to America's veterans Associated Press pend on private charity. birth rate. And the only way ... By LAWRENCE KNUTSON aggression from Iraq. WASHINGTON "People ought to have to do is to end the cash and cash-re­ House Republicans are something for any resources lated benefits and take care of Associated Press And he thanked "our troops ARUNGTON, Va. helping the Haitian people turn promising quick action to re­ they get if they are able-bodied families in a different way." President from fear and repression to form the welfare system with a under the age of retirement," Clinton, pay­ hope and democracy." plan to strip young, unwed he said. Under the Republican bill, the ing tribute to mothers of cash benefits and savings generated by denying veterans Clinton noted that his day be­ funnel the savings into orphan­ Welfare reform was a favorite aid to teen-age mothers would the nation's gan with breakfast for some ages and adoptions - but not issue in this year's campaigns. be returned to the states to pro­ battlefields, 250 veterans, most of whom abortions. Clinton used his promise to vide services to the women and pledged anew served in the Pacific theater in Preparing to seize control of "end welfare as we know it" to their children. These services today not to World War II. Congress, Republican lawmak­ define himself as a new, cen­ would include promoting adop­ forget those The president is bound for ers say they are willing to work trist Democrat two years ago. tions and establishing or­ unaccounted the Far East where he will at­ with the White House to over­ Approximately 5 million fami­ phanages or group homes, but for in Vietnam. And he saluted tend ceremonies at Corregidor, haul welfare by imposing strict lies receive Aid to Families with none of the money could be those men and now women the former U.S. military time limits on benefits, work Dependent Children, and an­ used for abortion services or who die in training "so that we fortress in the Philippines, and requirements and restrictions other 27 million individuals are counseling. will find it less necessary to will visit the largest U.S. mili­ on aid to most immigrants. on food stamps. Older mothers would be re­ fight." tary cemetery outside the Republicans and many quired to identify the fathers of United States. But their legislation, included Democrats agree that welfare their children to receive a "I am proud to share this He spoke of the peace, pros­ in the "Contract With America" must be overhauled to promote monthly check and would be Veterans Day with you in this perity and security that exist to­ signed by more than 300 Re­ work, end long-term depen­ required to work after two magnificent place of rest and day and said, "We know that publican House candidates, dency, and strengthen child years on welfare. reverence," Clinton said to an these blessings are the fruit of may be too conservative for support collections. The GOP plan would also cut audience of veterans in the am­ our veterans' sacrifice 50 years President Clinton, governors The House plan goes even welfare benefits to most legal phitheater at Arlington ago." and moderate lawmakers. further by ending monthly wel­ immigrants, saving $22 billion National Cemetery. Hearings on the bill could be­ fare checks and housing assis­ over five years. "And we honor all those who "You must know that Amer­ gin in early January and the tance to unwed mothers 17 and "I want a comprehensive wel­ at this very moment are stand­ ica will never forget the service House is expected to vote on it younger. States would also be fare bill that asks the people ing watch for freedom and se­ you have rendered and Amer­ within the first 100 days of the allowed to ban cash benefits to riding in the wagon to get out curity. ica will never forget those who session. women ages 18, 19 and 20. of the wagon and help the rest "We say, simply and from the did not return from our battle­ Rep. Newt Gingrich of Geor­ of us pull," Sen. Phil Gramm, bottom of our hearts, 'Thank fields," in Vietnam and else­ gia, the likely House speaker Rep. Jim Talent, R-Mo., said R-Texas, said Sunday on NBC's You,"' the president said. where, Clinton said. when the GOP takes over in Tuesday's election outcome sig­ "Meet the Press." "I want a He paid tribute to U.S. forces "Today we renew our vow for January, is interpreting Tues­ nals a demand for dramatic mandatory work requirement in the Middle East helping se­ the fullest possible accounting day's Republican landslide as a change in a welfare system that in the private sector." cure the area against potential for their fate." mandate for the contract, a list discourages marriage and Some Republicans, however, of 10 pledges that also includes work, and encourages illegiti­ have reservations about the cut tax cuts and a balanced budget macy. in aid to youn1~ mothers and the amendment. "This was a decisive repudia­ bill's impact on the states. Gingrich, speaking Sunday on tion of the policies of the Great "We've got a lot of ABC's "This Week With David Society," said Talent; who Republican governors and we Brinkley," suggested radical wrote the ban on welfare to don't want to go to war with changes in welfare where no young mothers. "We've got to them. They'll have an influence payments would go to people change the incentives in the on what we do," said Rep. Clay capable of finding work and system . . . and attack the prob- Shaw, R-Fla. and the likely chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee that LAST OPPORTUNITY TO REGISTER ! oversees welfare. Screen Gems '94-'95 A spokeswoman said Rep. The movies as they were meant to be: free transportation Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., is and admission concerned about the potential Classic films. Big screen. Bargain prices. M I N0 RI Tv for all minority impact on families and wants to juniors and hear from the people affected. seniors! Shaw believes cash benefits Tuesday, Nov.15, 1:30 and 7:30p.m. CAREER Friday are part of the reason that, by the end of the decade, half of Cary Grant Irene Dunne all births will be to unwed ~g~~ Me ~ 'iu~ry ~ 4 tJ mothers. But, he said, "'whether some /Arthur Andersen Th Chi M · D 7 The Awful Truth Hewitt Associates e cago arnott owntown of these things are overly cruel Leo Burnett Company, Inc. is something we're going to have to discuss and work out. One of the great screwball comedies. Grant and Dunne are a PARTIAL LIST OF soon-to-be-divorced couple who outdo themselves trying to EMPLOYERS TO REGISTER and be ... It appears to me that welfare creates welfare, and we've got sabotage each other's new love interest. Armour Swift · Eckrich eligible for INTERVIEWS Boston Consulting Group sena or fax your resume to to stop ,that." Capital Group Clinton signaled Wednesday O'Laughlin Auditorium Chubb Grp. of Insurance Co. Citibank Crimson & Brown Associates, Inc. that he thinks an agreement on $2 adults, $1 students Comerica Inc. 1770 Massachusetts Ave., Suite 332 welfare is possible and said he Defense Intelligence Agency hoped for "aggressive efforts to Ernst & Young Mgt. Consulting Cambridge, MA 02140 COMING ATTRACTIONS: Stanley Kubrick's PATIIS OF GLORY, work together on welfare re­ Fidelity Investments 1EL 617.868.0181-FAX617.868.0187 form." Jan. 24; ON THE WA"fERFRONT, March 7; Florida Power & Light Rep. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., Alfred Hitchcock's VERTIGO, April 11. Goldman, Sachs & Co. Harris Bankcorp REGISTRATION DEADLINE who led welfare reform efforts Merrill Lynch in the House this year and was Nat'l Westminster Bancorp Inc. EXTENDED TO: November 18 just elected to the Senate, said Northern Trust Company Write your top 3 industry; Northern Illinois Gas preferences on the back of your Clinton now can be "as bold as Reuters resume or on your fax cover sheet he wants to be ... he can get Smith Kline Beecham some of the more ideological Swiss Bank Corporation left-wing folks out of the loop. Towers Perrin U.S. Navy Meet and Interview He's going to have to come to PLUS MANY MORE!! with leading employers! the middle." ' CAMPUSES page 8 Monday, November 14, 1994 Grape boycott causes controversy at Duke By ZOE MARIN Grape Workers and Farmers boycott as they are in raising several students asked that the rary," said Lopez. "We haven't Assistant Campuses Ediror Coalition in alliance with the money, basically using the boy­ grapes be returned to the heard from the administration." California State Environmental cott as a fund-raising tactic. shelves. We went to the advi­ One student government Controversy is brewing at Protection Agency, state that GWFC director Ricardo sory board and had them re­ member, Rho hit Khanna, is Duke University over a boycott UFW's information is outdated Chavez Baiz reported that UFW turned. lf there is a strong feel­ aligning with UFW and has pro­ of California grapes. and there is much uncertainty has kept up the hype about the ing among the students now, posed that the student govern­ According to Mi Gente, a surrounding the facts. boycott due to financial losses we will reassess the situation," ment not only boycott the Latino student organization, Roberto Lopez, the president related to dwindling member­ said Joe Pietrantoni, associate grapes, but to boycott the stores and Student Action with Farm of Mi Gente, stated that the ship. vice president for auxiliary ser­ that carry them as well. Workers, the pesticides used on group obtains its information The university had originally vices at Duke, to the Chronicle, "If the majority of the student the grapes are harmful to the from the United Farm Workers, boycotted the grapes on the Duke's student newspaper. body supports a boycott of farm workers who handle the (UFW), a labor union who at campus in 1988. The boycott So far, Mi Gente has con­ California grapes, then I think crops. one point, also boycotted the was lifted a year and a half ago vinced only one campus food the administration would However, there is opposition grapes. after students voiced an inter­ store to reinstate the boycott. understand," said Khanna. to Mi Gente's claims about the The GWFC claims that the Mi est in their return. "They are just off the Reporter Rose Martelli con­ pesitcides. Two groups, the Gente isn't as interested in the "The policy changed because shelves ... but that is just tempo- tributed to this article .. Post-concert shooting Four banned • investigated at BC from football for assault MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - For some people at the University By MARCY DINIUS foot instead of in a car. Minnesota's School of Social Work, Christian Dior's Poison Campu..,s Ediror According to Robert WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - exactly that So the school has prohibited its 250 students Sherwood, Dean of Student De­ Three West Point athletes have IWl:tai'limt perfumes, colognes and other scented products. Police at Boston College are velopment at BC, the shooting been barred from playing foot­ "is a response to a puzzling new atniction called investigating an incident involv­ is "very possibly related" to a ball for the rest of the 1994 lebeJJliClU sensitivity-environmental illness, which can leave ing the firing of five gunshots fight that broke out at an ear­ season for groping female on campus that was possibly lternnrlraJlilv paralyzed by even a whiff of perfume. It's npt lier campus concert. cadets when the women ran people have the disease. related to a fight that occurred A crowd of 400 people attend­ past during a pep rally. at a campus concert involving a ing the show featuring four \01Clj3•arhow many people have the disease, and ""'".. '"""'"'' ,~ ...,uLIJ'" .,~..... ,., ..,,.,that it is caused by acute chemical eX]po~;urel conflict between students and funk and hip-hop groups was The three unidentified ath­ the immune system. non-BC students. composed of BC students and letes were also restricted to the tJati t'l:ppllies only to social work students, but others who Following an eye-witness de­ non-BC students. U.S. Military Academy grounds 1'ntlr.O>'tnli'U building, which also houses the JIU.I,.VOVJ.IIll.J scription, police are searching According to a student at the for 90 days, received demerits J;t ;;>~ ...... ,,. department$, are gently urged to stay for a black male that drove a show, the fight occurred and were ordered to march for red Honda Prelude who is not between five or six students. 80 hours, the academy said assumed to be a BC student as Due to BC's entertainment li­ Friday. a possible suspect in the shoot­ cense, only BC students can Two other players who were ing. purchase tickets to on-campus also accused of running their No one was injured in the events that are not plays or hands across the breasts of fe­ . . (AP) - In hopes of encouraging more shooting and police were un­ sporting events. Yet the policy male cadets on Oct. 20 were relatively low-paying public service jobs, New York able to find bullets or shells in was not enforced, according to cleared because of insufficient imnounced a financial aid program that could mean a the area where shots were precedent. evidence, academy spokes­ ·for some of the 1,300 students enrolled in its law school. fired. At a meeting regarding secu­ woman Andrea Hamburger The program. to be available to entering students of 1995, 1996 Descriptions of the incident rity measures for campus said. and 1997, will pay school and living costs of students who have varied, with the location events, there was a consensus The incident occurred during 10 years after graduation working as lawyers in jobs paying of the car at the time the shots of those at the meeting on the a "spirit run," in which the than the prevailing public service salary. were fired being disputed in the need for more strict security at cadets ran through a cordon of The definition of prevailing public service salary will be reports of two witnesses. such events. about 200 Army football play­ av•~r"'"" pay of a career federal lawyer. Currently, that's One report said that the sus­ -Heights News Editor Emily ers. '"'"''"•'-'vv the first year and $60,000 the 10th year, he said. pect fired into a crowd near a Hancock contributed to this student who earns more than that after graduation will campus building and was on article. Col. Alan A. Fox, brigade tac­ v~··t:o~W~ to repay part or all of the money advanced by the I tical officer at the academy, '""'"u""• Kelban said. handed out the most severe The $10 million cost of the program, in part an upgrading Federal program helps penalty he could impose. More rexpatisum of scholarships already in place, will be covered by serious offenses can be re­ million anonymous donation matched by NYU. ferred to the superintendent, students with tuition who can expel cadets. for discrimination CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) joined to put money away for The academy had moved Whether slogging sandbags in college. quickly on the case to avoid marsh mud, repairing motels to Congress created the $21 mil­ comparisons to the Tailhook scandal, in which dozens of house the homeless or sorting lion NCCC and AmeriCorps last government is investigating a discrimination com­ women were molested by medical records, a new genera­ year. About 1,000 youths, be­ . against the University of Illinois by American Indian stu­ drunken aviators who formed a tion of Americans is helping tween 18 and 24, are attending Who areupset over the school's mascot. gantlet in a hotel hallway dur­ others. And unlike the Peace four training camps in ·.·federal government stepped in after five students filed com­ ing a 1991 convention in Las Corps, they are doing it at Maryland, Colorado, California ,.. -·---·-·- last spring asking that the university be barred from Vegas. home. and South Carolina for the . Illiniwek as its symbol, Roger Murphey, spokesman for At a soon-to-close Navy base, NCCC. .S. Departme11t of Education's Office of Civil Rights, said 233 young people have pledged They work for government or The names of the athletes' ac­ cusers were not disclosed. a year of their lives to the Na­ nonprofit agencies in educa­ The students contend the mascot violates federal policy and ere­ Officials learned of the inci­ tional Civilian Community tion, the environment, social a "hostile and abusive" environment for American Indians. dent when several female Corps. It's part of President services and public safety, and UI legal counsel Byron Higgins said investigators have visited the cadets complained that same Clinton's larger national service are trained in everything from to review letters and documents in the case. initiative, AmeriCorps. landscaping to working with day. Eighteen of the 51 wom~n They work for minimum the elderly. cadets in the spirit run said wage; for free housing, uni­ Colton and her crew filled their breasts were touched; A&M official sentenced forms and health care; and for and piled 9,000 sandbags to three of them believed the a $4,725 education grant. They shore up an old boat landing at touching was accidental. BRYAN, Texas (AP)- A former Texas A&M University adminis­ also do it for themselves. Drayton Hall, an 18th century who asked a vendor seeking a hefty contract for limo rides plantation on the National Reg­ None of the women could and Broadway tickets was sentenced Friday to a year Michael Williams, 21, of ister of Historic Places. identify the players involved. Of uucuuo•u and fined $2,750. Durham, N.C., recently spent They learned a little about the five players who came un­ Robert Smith, a former vice president of finance and ...... -. five weeks painting and restor­ engineering, a little about the der suspicion, three came for­ list:ra1timi. also received a suspended six-month jail sentence ing exhibits aboard the USS environment and a little about ward and said they had jury. Yorktown, the vintage aircraft life in colonial times. brushed against the women Smith was convicted Thursday of asking Barnes & Nob carrier that is a state-run "With every project we do, I inadvertently. The two others Bo•ok~>tm:es Inc. to provide air fare, limousine rides, meals, •v""'"'"' tourist attraction in Charleston want to change my college ma­ were turned in by their team­ Broadway theater tickets for his wife to accompany him on Harbor. jor," Colton said. mates. to New York in 1993. The company was awarded a multimil "I wanted to challenge my­ The spirit run was suspended ,.. u,u·•uu•J.•u contract to run the campus bookstore. self," said a mud-splattered Ryan Land, 22, of Orlando, after the incident. Then on Barnes & Noble has said the university was the beneficiary, Amanda Colton as she paused Fla., couldn't decide between Thursday, cadets at a pep rally · individuals. from stacking sandbags along the Peace Corps and law school were made to run past a line of Smith, 58, was demoted from the finance and a.dministr the Ashley River. after college, so he joined the players instead of through a - ·to director of special operations in June after being indicted Colton, 18, of Summerville, NCCC. cordon. a grand jury. ------VIEWPOINT Monday, November 14, 1994 page9 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 Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independenr newspaper published by the studenrs of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represenr the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, . Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available ro all members of the Notre Dame/Sainr Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] • WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT Poor transportation no reason to jeopardize student safety Last week's acquittal of John Rita in apartment complexes, the fraternity row I~S;! the death of Mara Fox and the recent area and Austin's major entertainment series of assaults on Notre Dame stu­ district, 6th street. Such a system has dents on their way to off campus hous­ obvious benefits for both the university ing would seem to make an examination and its students: cars become less of a of the transportation options provided to necessity alleviating the parking crunch students an extremely pertinent topic. and saving students money, street crime The simple reality for most Notre Dame against students becomes less of a prob­ students, especially freshmen, is that a lem, the amount of drunk driving is tremendous amount required to get to reduced (since one doesn't have to drive ---~ and from off-campus destinations. The to or from the entertainment area) and geographic isolation of our campus, the the overall quality of off-campus life is promoted via this direct link to the cam- ..I!C:::iiil pus. entHere need at for Notre a similar Dame system a readily is develop- appar- '~=i~~~~~=~::::...... ~~~::;~~~~ ing. A cursory examination reveals the -..lill--llill specifics of our situation. Students who commercial resources offered by South beginning and ends of breaks. do not have cars (i.e. a significant Bend, leading to an increased sense of A second major objection to establish­ majority of the student body) have basi- community with the surrounding area. ing transportation to off campus loca­ cally three choices - bum a ride from a Off-campus students would benefit by tions is that it would encourage moving friend, take a South Bend Transpo bus having a safe and reliable method of off campus, even as the administration or hire a cab. All three of these options transport to the University regardless of maintains that the residential nature of relative scarcity of students with cars bring with them significant problems. weather conditions or other variables. Notre Dame's campus is integral to its and the limited amount of public trans­ For example, many freshman know a The amount of crime directed at stu- "character." None the less, it is undeni­ portation ND students have access to finite number of people with cars and dents trying to walk to off-campus desti- able that an ever increasing number of combine to make off-campus outings private cars are a dangerous thing to nations would be by definition reduced upperclassmen are coming to the deci­ into a somewhat difficult proposition. have along on an evening of bar hop- and there would be no need for anyone sion that living off-campus for a year The very real safety concerns exposed ping. The city buses run directly only to to attempt to walk almost five miles provides a valuable supplement to the by Mara Fox's death and the various the mall and downtown, have very limit- from Macri's Deli along a dark road on a traditional Notre Dame experience. Eck/Turtle Creek area attacks should ed hours at night and as many of you fog shrouded night. Therefore, the University has an obliga­ prompt the University to investigate the already know any ND student riding the There are of course those who will tion to do everything in its power to merits of setting up a shuttle bus system bus outside of the immediate vicinity of object to this proposal. Among their insure both the security of these stu­ similar to the ones found on almost campus is likely to be subjected to more arguments will be that Notre Dame dents and their continued participation every other college campus of any size than their share of dirty looks. Cabs are already offers a limited bus service in in the campus community, regardless of in this country. almost prohibitively expensive and are the form of the "Weekend Wheels" pro- how the administration views their deci­ This past Fall Break I had the oppor­ at a shortage during peak hours here in gram and that almost no one utilizes it. sion to live outside of the dorms. tunity to visit several other campuses South Bend; many of us have had to The answer to this challenge is that As Notre Dame students, we live in a where I was surprised to find much wait half an hour for cab pick-up on a while the intent of "Weekend Wheels" is region that is increasingly crime-ridden more mobile student bodies than the weekend night, to say nothing of the sort commendable, it is flawed in its concep- and pedestrian unfriendly. Unlike many one here at Notre Dame. The University of wait at the Michiana Regional Airport tion. Rather than serving as a simple colleges, we are not within safe walking of Texas, Texas A&M University and the on the night before classes .resume after collector of drunks from bars on week- distance of normal commercial ~ctivity. University of Chicago, offer extensive a break. end nights, my proposed operation Even the hike to relatively nearby apart­ university run-shuttle bus services The advantages that establish a com- would take students to destinations such ment complexes is becoming treacher­ which are designed primarily to foster prehensive shuttle bus route would as the various apartment complexes and ous. In light of these developments the student safety. For example, at UT bring with it for the Notre Dame com- a few fixed locations within walking dis- University should study the possibilities buses owned and operated by the school munity is perhaps more extensive than tance of commercial areas (e.g. a stop of establishing a student oriented trans­ (and clearly marked as such-unlike the in most collegiate environments. On- near the University Park Mall and per- portation network. Notre Dame to Saint Mary's shuttle) take campus students would be more capable haps across the street at University Park students from their campus to various of taking advantage of the cultural and West). The airport would also seem a Kratovil is a sophomore Government reasonable destination especially at the and International Relations major.

• DDONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

" A s long as there are ftsovereign nations possessing great power, war is inevitable."

-Albert Einstein on the Atomic Bomb page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, November 14, 1994

• LETTERS To A LoNELY Goo Remembering Mara from here to eternity Should I be embarrassed to admit that my heart felt of the jury felt that the evidence didn't show that the lightened at the jury's decision to acquit Notre Dame defendant was guilty of a felony for which he deserved law school graduate John Rita of the felony charge of to do time in the slammer. I'm not enough of a lawyer causing the death of Mara Fox while driving drunk? to want to put the jury on trial as bleeding-heart liber­ This does not mean that I als. think the driver of the Justic;e demand­ death car should go scot- F h R b G .ffi ed that John Rita free, after causing mortal at er 0 ert rt tn be put on trial. damage to a blameless Now that he's pedestrian who would been found inno­ have been wiser to wait Bellers Ia a Bonefj 9od cent, should he be for a taxi, if it took all kept on trial by night. So far as I can see, vigilantes having John Hita has not, for a axes to grind? Let minute, gone scot-free; and if he has a conscience, he the lad get on with his life as a lawyer. Maybe he can will be haunted by guilt, sorrow, and regret, from here turn it into something beautiful for God, for his own to eternity. sake, and for the sake of Mara, who, for all I know, may Students sorrowing for Mara have all my sympathy. have died for her sins. Sending to find out for whom the bell tolled, they found Many years ago, when I was rector of Keenan, a it tolled for them; for no student is an island entire of drunken driver plowed up a Saturday-night massacre itself. Every student is part of the continent, a part of on Notre Dame Avenue. I attended the funeral Mass for the main. But how about a word of sympathy for John, Mark, one of the victims, in Fort Wayne. When the as the underdog? I cannot guess what he feels in his graveside services were over, Mark's mother walked conscience, and no jury can expunge his conscience for over to the student responsible for the death of her son. him. Even if he's not a Heisman trophy winner, the Hugging and kissing him, she showed how deeply she Notre Dame family must acknowledge him as one of our felt his sorrow. Her graciousness helped heal the pain own. There but for the grace of God could go anyone of that so many of Mark's classmates were feeling. us stupid enough to drive after wetting the whistle. I I could give you a roll-call of parents who have turned would feel the same way if Mara had been the driver, the world into a gentler, kinder place by their acts of and Hita had been the casualty struck and killed on noblesse oblige toward perpetrators of violence they Douglas Road. have reasons to be angry with. I'm not sure I could be Should students be embittered by what they perceive such a parent if violence took away my child., but I hope to be a miscarriage of justice? Injustice will always be that I can learn from them the meaning of forgiveness the name of the game. At least, John Rita did not have I am not acquainted with John Rita, and I never met a million dollars' worth of lawyers defending him, as Mara. Still, I can weep for her, dying young; and I want though he were O.J. Simpson. Do Notre Dame students John and his family and friends to know he has well­ feel entitled to second-guess the jury which found Rita wishers under the Dome. I trust that the classmates of innocent of a crime which carries a jail sentence? If so, Mara will pray for him. some of them may be feeling more sorry for themselves Editor's Note: Father Robert Griffin's Letters to a than they are for poor Mara. I'm glad that the members Lonely God normally appears every Friday.

• Poco A Poco For Mexicans, Prop 187 a time for self examination Nowadays it only takes one English ing to a gringa at the time. La Jounado, a Mexican newspaper improve social conditions here in word from the all-Spanish TV to perk A woman at the secondary school stated that from January to October Mexico. my ears right up. Sometimes it catches where we volunteer a couple days a 1994 the state of California alone In his final State of the Nation address, me off guard. Sometimes I'm not sure week, confided in Scott that now that deported 340,000 illegal immigrants. November 2, President Carlos Salinas de I've heard the announcer correctly. But the measure passed she was worried During the campaign, Governor Wilson Gortanti called the measure "xenopho­ there is certainly no better way to dis­ about her brother and his children who claimed that the amount spent on social bic" and claimed "local political inter­ tract this gringa during lunch than with had moved to the U.S. They did so services for such immigrants is stagger­ ests in California tend to blame Mexican a news report with a word from the legally, but she was still worried. ing. workers for that society's problems." States. Still another, a teacher at our lan­ With the decline of our inner cities, I find it ironic that in just nine weeks I That is how I heard about the flooding guage school, expressed her, unfortu­ the disintegration of so many U.S. have seen a number of protests on TV­ in my hometown of Houston. That is nately misinformed, regret that the schools, homelessness, poverty, unem­ and even one in person-in which field how I knew the O.J. Simpson trial was proposition only targets Mexicans and ployment. and so on, it is clear that this workers in the Mexican pueblos have still going strong, and that's how I not any other immigrant groups. is one of many problems that must be been demanding better working condi­ learned about California's Pete Wilson There is no clear cut response from addressed and addressed soon. tions. It is ironic that the minimum and his campaign to "save the state" the North Americans passing time here. But is Proposition 187 the right wage in Mexico is 14 pesos a day (about from the financial burden of illegal For nine weeks Katie, Scott, and I have approach? four dollars), that there is next to no immigrants. been guests in this country. We have With the probability this measure will government aid for the large population In Mexico, though, it is difficult to received incredible hospitality and gen- not go into effect until it has done some of Mexican poor, and that today here in avoid any news of Proposition 187-the time in the U.Ss court system, it is not Mexico the poorest of the poor rarely measure approved by the people of likely that anything will happen right attend school. California Tuesday, that seeks to deny away. I can't help but be frustrated that the health services (apart from emergency Still, if the proposition works like it is Mexican government doesn't use this care) and education to undocumented Meredith supposed to, I wonder if California will opportunity for self examination, to look immigrants and their children. not just end up with even larger prob­ at why so many of her people immigrate For the past few weeks, this is all that McCullough lems-an uneducated immigrant sector to the States in the first place. It is frus­ many Mexicans have talked about. It with high emergency health care bills trating that they refuse to work for has been the topic of heated discussion. due to the fact that they have no school­ internal reform and insist on pointing It has been on the news daily and in the ing or preventative care. Also, it is curi­ the finger at the racist North Americans papers with equal frequency. And it has ous that this measure seems to let who refuse to help. made being an American away from erosity. We have been exposed to, and employers' of illegal immigrants (who The day before the election, I was sur­ home rather interesting. participated in, albeit limitedly, the rich perpetuate the problem by promising prised to come across an editorial by The relationship between Mexico and culture and tradition. We have made work to the unemployed) ofT the hook. Mexican Roberto Blancarte. Generally, the United States is a complex one-or friends, and it is going to be hard to But, perhaps a more pressing issue is the press in Mexico is just as reluctant so it seems. It is a relationship of con­ leave when the time comes. that whether or not it works like it is to self criticism and has been sensation­ flicting emotion-inspiration along with But we are still from the States. We supposed to, debate over the issue has alizing coverage of Proposition 187. In an obvious lack of communication. are still gringos struggling to under­ already done much to insight anger on this case however, Blancarte actually Depending on to whom you talk, the U.S. stand what's going on here. both sides, and has heated up racial ten­ challenged Mexico to take responsibility can be a paradise or a prison, a power­ It is easy to observe, but harder to sions. for her poor. He wrote, "The only way ful example of democracy or just a place respond. In the United States, whether the mea­ to conserve the confidence of our poor to buy good stuff. From my time here, I can understand sure itself is racist or not, it has caused people is to convert their needs to our The fierce debate over Proposition 187 better than before the beautiful and a number of people to automatically priorities." has managed to make this relationship strong sense of solidarity between associate illegal aliens with Hispanics, This is advice that both nations must even more confusing. Mexican people that allows so many of and I fear it may increase discrimination take to heart. It is unfortunate that In my time here I have yet to meet a them to see this action as not only against legal immigrants. what has come of Proposition 187 is not Mexican who does not take Proposition against illegal immigrants, but against In Mexico, I have already heard of a a genuine effort to serve the problem of 187 as a personal attack on their coun­ all Hispanic people. I can better under­ few results of increased racial tensions. illegal immigrants and to help their try and on their people. They call the stand the feeling of betrayal, and the For example, on the night of the vote a plight. Rather it has been a rash of measure "anti-Mexican," "unjust," and perception that this proposition is a group of about 40 individuals broke into name calling and political games. If "inhumane," and don't often make much message to Mexico that the U.S. does not and attempted to destroy a McDonald's nothing else the proposition has called of a distinction between "legal" and respect her neighbors. And from my in Mexico City. graffiting the walls with attention to the problems that exist. "illegal." time working in the school here, I can "McDeath," "Solidarity with the immi­ Hopefully, this is the first step to finding My 22 year-old Spanish instructor and better feel for the children who will not grants," and "Yankees Go Home." a solution. friend told me today that the fact that be able to receive education. While the Mexican people are infuriat­ the proposition passed by such a large And yet, as a citizen of the U.S., I can't ed over the proposal, it seems that the McCullough, '94, is a Holy Cross amount (67percent to 33percent ) con­ help but wonder what is a good and just Mexican government is getting a break Associate preparing in Mexico City for firmed her belief that people from the solution to the problem of illegal immi­ with all this attention focused on the her work in Santiago. Chile. U.S. are racist. Of course, she was talk- grants? North Americans. Pressure is relaxed to FLORIDA STATE NOTRE DAME BOBBY'S BACK

scored a touchdown 23-16' h '~ • after a fumble recov­ ery to give Notre Dame life in the first half. Tomahawked

The Observer/Kyle Kusek Seminoles trample Florida State's Warrick Dunn scores the game-winning touchdown (above). Notre Dame's chances for a comeback were eliminated when Ron Powlus Notre Dames stumbled on third down (below). One year later, upsetting ideas Irish a shadow of By GEORGE DOHRMANN former self Sports Editor ORlANDO, Fla. ORlANDO, Fla. his is the wreckage It was the first time in a long time that you that one year has could feel sorry for Notre Dame. T wrought. With the clock winding down on Notre Strewn across the Dame's 23-16 loss to Florida State Saturday Florida Citrus Bowl at the Citrus Bowl, pity swept over the green floor. the Notre Dame Florida grass and swirled around the Irish football players players like a hot southern breeze. absorbed another loss. Jason Kelly It was certainly a new feeling. The routine is becom- Associate Sports This wasn't a game Notre Dame (5-4) ing quite familiar. They Editor should have won. Not by a longshot. Not with hang their heads instead of holding their a passing attack that flutttered like a wound­ helmets high. It's a trudge, not a trot, to ed seagull and a run defense which allowed the locker room. And Hon Powlus tries to the traditionally pass-happy Seminoles to remember the day of the week. A post­ ground out 332 yards. game parade of pain. But as the wave of parity in college football Only 12 months ago, Notre Dame knew rolls on, so does the hope for the underdog. nothing about this agony of defeat thing. And although the Irish play the little man so The Irish sat comfortably on their familiar seldom, when they fall short as they did perch atop college football after vanquish­ Saturday, it still stirs some emotion. ing the visiting Seminoles. "Notre Dame did what I expected," Florida But Saturday, this year's victory vacuum State coach Bobby Bowden said. "They fought continued. for 60 minutes·." "It's frustrating, we've been close so But in truth they only were in it for 56 min­ many times but we haven't been able to do utes. The final minutes were spent trailing what we have to do 'to win," Irish captain Justin Goheen said. "I don't know what the see IRISH I page 2 see KELLY I page 3 Monday, November 14, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2

• GAME NOTES Darryl Bush helps douse Irish offense glance, it appeared to be a potential vic­ series in 2002 and 2003. Becton and Zellars tory-erasing gaffe for Florida State But talks apparently began this week­ coach Bobby Bowden. end about starting the series in the 1998 return to boost Irish After a touchdown put the Seminoles or 1999 season with games in South ahead 15-10 late in the third quarter, Bend, Tallahassee and a return trip to Bowden chose to kick the extra point the Citrus Bowl included. running attack rather than attempt a two-point conver­ Florida Citrus Sports threw enough of By JASON KELLY sion. Notre Dame then needed only a a party for this weekend's Texaco Star touchdown and an extra point to over­ Classic to intrigue the Irish about the Associate Sports Editor cdrne the 16-10 deficit. possibility of returning in the future. ORlANDO, Fla. It looked like the decision would cost "It's just talk right now," Florida State Lou Holtz wanted Bush in '92. the Seminoles after a Notre Dame touch­ acting athletic director Wayne Hogan Darryl Bush, that is, now a redshirt down knotted the score. But when Scott said in Sunday's Orlando Sentinel. "But freshman linebacker for Florida State, Cengia's extra point bounced off the left the good thing is, (Notre Dame) is inter­ who proved Saturday why he was one of upright, Bowden's decision didn't seem ested. And that all came about as a the most coveted high school prospects so bad anymore. result of this weekend. in recent years. Seems that the coach knew what he GOT A BLEEDIN' NOSE, EH: Florida He collected nine tackles-two for lost was doing all along. State captain Derrick Brooks missed the Though his decision ultimately didn't yardage-and twice hurried Irish quar­ pre-game coin toss because of a bloody The Observer/Scott Mendenhall terback Hon Pow Ius, one of which creat­ play a major role in the outcome, nose. Team doctors said a blood vessel Bowden was asked to explain his rea­ in Brooks' nose burst due to "excite­ Ray Zellars (top) and Lee Becton returned ed an interception. to the Irish backfield Saturday. "Bush is maybe the best freshman soning, anyway. ment." linebacker in the country," Seminoles' Why not go for two, coach? --- defensive coordinator Mickey Adams " 'Cause I knew they was gonna miss said. "If there's nne better, I hope we that extra point," Bowden drawled. don't have to play him." Brilliant strategy. Notre Dame hoped the same thing two WELCOME BACK: Lee Becton and Ray years ago, when it attempted to lure the Zellars returned Saturday after missing Altamonte Springs, Fla. resident to several games with nagging injuries. And, for a few series, Notre Dame's South Bend. "He's the best high school linebacker vaunted running game returned, too. I've ever seen on film," Holtz said. Becton rushed for 88 yards on 15 car­ Alas, Notre Dame's recruiting efforts ries and Zellars had 25 yards on six car­ proved futile. Holtz said Bush expressed ries. no interest in Notre Dame. But Bush Becton's return was particularly satis­ said Notre Dame didn't express much fying for the Irish, who have missed his interest, either. steady play in the backfield. His success "I know (Holtz) never visited my house surprised even his coach. "I didn't expect Becton to play as and I don't remember him calling," Bush said. "I might be wrong about that, much or as well as he did," Holtz admit­ but I think I would remember it." ted. Notre Dame will remember Bush for a ORLANDO ENCORE?: Notre Dame and Florida State are not scheduled to long time. play again until a home-and-home BRILLIANT STRATEGY: At first

Only one other time did the Irish Irish threaten in the first two quarters, but • GRADED POSITION ANA!. YSIS the drive stalled near the Seminole 30- Quarterbacks-D continued from page I yard line when Powlus threw one of two interceptions on the day. Powlus finally learned to avoid sacks. Unfortunately, he avoided them by Seminoles and hanging heads, not nec­ "I told our players at halftime that throwing interceptions. Also, he should have made more of an effort to reach essarily in that order. · Notre Dame was dying and tired. But the sticks when he scrambled on a key fourth down. when we came back, Notre Dame hadn't Warrick Dunn's five-yard run with Running backs-B+ 2:53 remaining will go on paper as the wilted at all." Becton showed flashes of last season, Zellars of this season; but more than game-winner, but it was the subtraction Neither had the Seminoles running of one point not the addition of Dunn's attack, which continued to dominant. flashes are needed to beat a team like Florida State Dunn and Rock Preston continued to six which probably did in the Irish. Wide receivers-C burst through the Irish front seven, After Ron Powlus connected with Mr. Clutch made his usual appearance. Stafford should have shone, but was Derrick Mayes on an 11-yard pass to despite several Irish blitzes to counter knot the score at 16-16, Irish placekick­ their sucess. Dunn finished with 163 silenced. Minus Mayes, this group was MIA er Scott Cengia trotted on the field and yards on 29 carries, while Preston Offensive line-B totaled 165 on 12 attempts. proceeded to clank the PAT off the left Line showed definite improvement. After adjustments, they blocked well upright. "We thought they would pass more," "That was a downer," Notre Dame Notre Dame defensive coordinator Bob enough for Becton to pick his way through. Powlus was sacked just once, but coach Lou Holtz said. "You get sort of a Davie said. "We spent a lot of time he's probably not too grateful for his cloudy head. preparing for their three- and four-wide mental lapse when something like that Defensive line-C happens." receiver formations. Allowed 332 rushing yards. Only a sack by Gibson and a few key stops saved If the missed PAT wasn't enough of a "Those were two big-time tailbacks. downer, then the play which followed We also missed a bunch of tackles." them from a worse grade. certainly did the job. Seminole quarter­ Linebackers-C Notre Dame's running game surfaced back Danny Kanell hit Kez McCorvey Put good pressure on Kannel! with blitzing, but Preston and Dunn ran embar­ with 49-yard bomb to the Irish 19-yard in the second, added by the return of line setting up Dunn's game-winner. Lee Becton and Ray Zellars from injury. rassed their tackling skills. "I felt confidence was a big factor Becton gained 46 of his 84 yards in the Secondary-C+ second half, including a 21-yard option going into this game," Holtz said. No excuse for the 49-yard bomb that set up the winning TO. Magee got beat "Those two plays (the missed PAT and run on which led to Mayes' scoring the long pass) took the confidence away catch. bigger than Purdue's drum. Bobby Taylor's big play the only bright spot for from us." After Dunn's scoring run, Notre Dame this bunch. had a chance with 2:45 showing on the Special teams-C clock. But after a one-yard run by It was amazing Notre Dame had any. Quite possibly, if the PAT was good, the defense would have had the momen­ confidence after being dominated for Randy Kinder and a pair of incomple­ the first 30 minutes. Florida State out­ tions, Notre Dame was forced to go for it tum to stop the final drive. Except for one, the punts were good and the gained the Irish oiTense 261-80 and held on fourth down from its own 28. Powlus returns were decent. rolled to his left but couldn't find an the edge in first downs 17-3. Coaching-B- But the Seminoles went into the locker open receiver. He tucked the ball and room clinging to a 9-7 lead, obtained in headed for the first down marker. He Passing plays over the middle have become nonexistent Blitz package kept the final seconds on Dan Mowrey's third was hit right at the marker and a drawn Kannel! dazed and confused for three quarters, but at the cost of giving up out measurement took place next the field goal of the half. While Florida State over 300 yards on the ground and giving the offense only 25 minutes of pos­ was wasting scoring opportunities, Florida State sidelines. session time. Notre Dame's offense never really As the referee raised his hands to threatened to raise the scoreboard oper­ show Notre Dame was inches short, you Overall GPA =2.26 couldn't help put mourn for Powlus, ator from his chair. Cornerback Bobby In this bowl-like game, a decent effort was overshadowed by glaring mistakes. who finished 9-of-22 for 83 yards, for Taylor accounted for Notre Dame's only Not many expected the Irish to be where they were in the fourth quarter, but first-half points when he sacked Kanell, Holtz who seemed to need this win as forced a fumble, and then picked up the much as his team, and for the underdog, that doesn't make up for the fact that they wasted a great chance to pull the loose ball and raced 57 yards to the even if it was Notre Dame. upset. endzone. r- page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Monday, November 14, 1994 Taylor revives to spark Irish defense • he went back to the post," Magee, a Fumble recovery Largo, Fla. native , said. "It was a good move." "We just had too many mental lapses," keeps Irish within said Holtz. "We discombobulated their passing game but they hit us with a big one.. " striking distance "It was a gutsy call,"' Kannell said By TIM SHERMAN about his pass to McCorvey. "And the Assistanr Sports Editor right one." It was the second time Saturday that Bobby Taylor has always been one to Taylor had words with Seminole play­ talk, and Saturday he had, what he ers. In the first half, he supplied Notre thought to be, the perfect moment to do Dame with it's only offense when he so. sacked Seminole Kannell, forcing a fum­ After Derrick Mayes' 11-yard scoring ble, and then carried the loose ball 57 grab tied the score at 16-16 with 5:17 yards to the endzone. The final 15 yards left in the game, the Notre Dame side­ were spent doing an adequate Deion lined erupted like Bourbon Street during Sanders strut. Mardi Gras. After climbing out from under cele­ But while his teammates shared slaps brating players, Taylor screamed back and hits, Taylor did his own form of cel­ at Florida State as he walked back to ebration. the sidelines. The junior cornerback strolled 15 "This was the first game I've been able The Observer/Scott Mendenhall yards off the Irish sideline and screamed to blitz all season," Taylor said. "This Bobby Taylor forced a fumble (above), recovered it (below) and ran 57 yards to score. across to the Seminole bench. Taylor season has gone so slow. Last year , it has always been vocal, but this was seemed like I was making a big play beyond his typical chit-chat with oppos­ every game. I thought that play would ing receivers. turn the whole game around." For what seemed like an eternity, It didn't. But it was a turn around for Taylor barked at the Seminoles and Taylor. It was his finest game of the sea­ watched as they sulked deep into their son, and not so coincidentally his first benches. since Michigan at full-strength. But then ... A broken bone in his right hand had Scott Cengia missed the ensuing extra soaked away some of his aggression point and Taylor got his taunts returned. before Saturday. But his hand appeared lie retreated to the depths of the Irish fine, particularly on his touchdown run sideline. when he corralled the loose ball with his "The momentum switched and they bad hand. capitalized," Lou Holtz said. But Taylor's performance couldn't It took the confidence and maybe the overshadow a poor showing by the Irish edge from Taylor and the Irish defense. defense. · On the next play Kez McCorvey beat The allowed the Seminoles to amass safety Brian Magee for a 49-yard gain to 332 yards rushing and when they had the Irish 19 yard line. Three plays later the opportunity to stop Florida State late Warrick Dunn scored the game winner in the game but did the exact opposite. on a five-yard run. Magee found himself chasing McCorvey and the Irish continue the search for "I was expecting the post-corner, but respect. • STATISTICS Kelly SCORE BY QUARTERS Crockett 6-32, Ellison 1-6, McMillon 2-3. Notre Dame 0 7 3 6 16 Florida State 0 9 7 7 23 PASSING • Notre Dame: Powlus 9-22-63-2 continued from page I TD. Florida State: Kannell14-27-165-0. TEAMSTATS NO FSU reason is, but it's something we have to fix." First downs 11 27 RECEIVING - Notre Dame: Mayes 4-36 TD, That's been the theme around here for more Rushes-yards 33-136 36-332 Becton 2-14, Mosley 2-11, Zellars 1-20. than a month now. Remember when Irish TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Passing yards 63 165 · Florida State: McCorvey 6-96, Ellison 4-54, Comp-att-int 9-22-2 14-27-0 Crockett 3-27, Cooper 1-6. coach Lou Holtz vowed to "get this goddawg 1. Nebraska (39) 11-0-0 1527 1 Return yards 126 122 thing turned around," after the loss to Boston Punts-average 5-39.2 4-36.6 TACKLES- Notre Dame: Davis 10, Sample College in October? Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-2 9. Magee 6, Wooden 7, Wynn 7, Taylor 6 (1 2. Penn St (23) 9-0-0 1509 2 Penalties-yards 1-5 1-10 sack, 1 fum. rec. TO). Gibson 4 (1 sack), He wasn't necessarily talking about this sea­ Possession time 25:23 34:37 Saddler 3, Covington 3, Holden 3, Goheen 3, son, but Holtz has tried a variety of players in 3. Florida 8·1·0 1351 4 Tatum 2. Maiden 2, Berry 2 (1 sack), Dansby 2, different positions, searching for a solution. INDIVIDUAL STATS Cobbins 1, Nau 1. Grasman is 1, Bennett 1, But for all the tinkering, the engine has hardly 4. Alabama 10-0-0 1332 6 RUSHING- Notre Dame: Becton 15-64, Kinder 1, Kramer 1, Bergmann 1, Edwards 1, Kinder 6-21, Edwards 2-15, Zellars 5-14, Belisle 1. Florida State: Da. Bush 9, Fuller 6, sputtered. And with the offense stalling on 5. Miami 8-1-0 1285 5 Powlus 4-7, Mosley 1-(minus 3). Florida Alexander 7, Brooks 5 (1 in!.). Roberson 5, series after series Saturday, the Irish shouldn't State: Preston 12-165 TO, Dunn 29-163 TD. Battles 3, Cowart 3, Roye 3, De. Bush 2 (1 have been in the game. 6. Auburn 9-0-1 1240 3 Notre Dame owes Florida State a debt of grati­ • SCORING SUMMARY tude for keeping it close. Deep in Irish territory, 7. Colorado 9-1-0 1237 7 the Seminole offense-driven by a surprisingly strong running game-crashed. 8. Florida St. 8-1-0 1176 8 FIRST QUARTER THIRD QUARTER Florida State quarterback Danny Kanell Notre Dame 0, Florida State 0 Notre Dame 10, Florida State 9 should have been Notre Dame's defensive MVP. 9. TexasA&M 9-0-1 1024 9 (12 plays, 51 yards, 5:58) Twice Kanell fumbled, once offering the ball to 10. Colorado St. 9-1-0 927 10 4:40-Cengia put Notre Dame Bobby Taylor on the way to the turf, giving SECOND QUARTER ahead with a 39-yard field goal. Key Taylor 57 yards to roam for a touchdown. 11. Kansas 7-2-0 870 11 Florida State 3, Notre Dame 0 Play: Lee Becton took a screen Taylor typifies Notre Dame's downfall. A (11 plays, 59 yards, 5:02) pass to the Florida State 35. Thorpe Award finalist and a game-breaker full 12.0regon 8-3-0 856 15 10:51-Dan Mowry connected on a of interceptions and big hits a year ago, he has 20-yard field goal. Key Plays: Florida State 16, Notre Dame 10 been off his game for much of 1994. 13. Southern Cal. 7-2-0 821 17 Warrick Dunn's four rushes for 28 (5 plays, 65 yards, :53) "The season has been going so slow," Taylor 14. Virginia Tech. 8-2-0 741 16 yards. :02-Preston scampered 28 yards said. "Last year, it seemed like I made a big play for a score (Mowry PAT). Key in every game." 15. Michigan 7-3-0 686 19 Florida State 6, Notre Dame 0 Plays: Danny Kanell hit O'Mar Last year. Big plays were plentiful. (9 plays, 58 yards, 2:46) Ellison with a 17 -yard pass to the This year. Many plays are pitiful. 16. Virginia 7-2-0 528 21 7:07-Mowry hit a 30-yard field Notre Dame 28. A missed extra point and the feeble final drive goal. Key Play: Rock Preston's 46 when a woozy Ron Powlus fell, perhaps under 17. Boston College 6-2-1 477 25 yard run to the Notre Dame 26. the weight of his own unequaled expectations, FOURTH QUARTER made Notre Dame look nothing like its myth. 18. Washingotn 7-3-0 434 22 Notre Dame 7, Florida State 6 Notre Dame 16, Florida State 16 A myth that made people believe, even in this 19.Arizona 7-3-0 334 13 2:45-Bobby Taylor forced a fum­ (9 plays, 74 yards, 4:38) unsavory season, that Notre Dame will win sim­ ble, recovered it and ran 57 yards 5:17-Ron Powlus hit Derrick ply because it is Notre Dame. 20. Bringham Young 9-2-0 303 23 for the touchdown (Scott Cengia Mayes with a 11-yard pass (PAT But more and more, this Notre Dame team PAT). failed). Key Play: Becton's 21-yard looks nothing like Notre Dame. 21. Utah 8-2-0 302 12 run to the Florida State 19. Last year at this time, the Irish were celebrat­ Florida State 9, Notre Dame 6 ing their newly acquired No. 1 status. 22. Oregon St. 8-3-0 238 {8 plays, 66 yards, 2:44) Florida State 23, Notre Dame 16 This year, at season's dusk, the Irish find 23. Mississippi St. 7-3-0 230 20 :01-Mowry kicked a 19-yard field 2:53-Warrick Dunn scored on a themselves not fighting for a national champi­ goal. Key Play: Preston's 21-yard five-yard run. Key Play: Kanell's 58- onship, but for a spot in an insignificant bowl 24. Duke 8-2-0 204 18 run to the Irish two. yard pass to Kez McCorvey on the where they won't belong. first play of the drive. This is the wreckage that one year has 25.N. Carolina 7-2-0 174 wrought. - ~

Monday, November 14, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 4

The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Ron Powlus hurries a pass with Seminole linebacker Darryl Bush in his face. Lou Holtz has a word for assistant coach Mike Trgovac .

• fROM THE lENS Florida State 23 Notre Dame 16 Florida Citrus Bowl November 12, 1994

The Observer/Cynthia Exonde Ron Powlus lunges for extra yardage on a crucial fourth down play.

The Observer/Scott Mendenhall The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Lyron Cobbins pressures Florida State quarterback Danny Kanell. Shawn Wooden converges on Seminole running back Rock Preston. Monday, November 14, 1994 page 11 The Art of Coffee More people are enjoying java on and off-campus

egend has it that an drink too much , but I think that there is gourmet coffees at South Dining Hall cials. The Wednesday '"Study Hall" Arabian teacher first gave something to this addiction thing. I smell have received a good response. with a bottomless coffee special is popu­ coffee to his monks to keep it and I get happy." "Students really loved it," according to lar with students who enjoy the refills. them awake during evening Fodor purchases a specially ground student manager Jill Satanek. "We have The open readings on Thursday and devotions. Ever since its discovery. the coffee in New Orleans and makes it in gotten lots of compliments (on the open jam on Fridays offer the customers popularity of the beverage has her room, but on occasion she will stop gourmet coffees). Many people have a chance to participate in the entertain­ increased, and people, especially stu­ by Allegro on campus for a cup. said that they come to South Dining Hall ment. dents. still use it to help keep them just for the coffee." awake. "It helps before exams to keep you up­ For those who do not have time to sit The two most important aspects of the especially on cold days," according to down and eat, the gourmet coffees are coffeehouse experience are the conver­ Coffee is a tropical evergreen shrub sation and, of course, the coffee. whose roasted seeds are brewed with "The more coffee one drinks, the more water to make the beverage consumed ' ~ offee helps before exams to keep you up- especially on intense the conversation," said by about one-third of the world's popu­ Greeenwood. "We offer a variety of cof­ lation. Total consumption of coffee is ~cold days. For chocolate lovers, I would definitely recom­ fee, but the most popular is the choco­ greater than any other beverage except mend the cafe mocha.' latchino- a coff cup like a soup bowl tea, with the United States as the largest served with a chocofate chip cookie." consumer. Most of the coffee shops also have a Marty Vela, off-campus junior variety of foods on the their menu. RJ's Historically, coffee houses have been a Espresso Shoppe on Washington in popular center for social. literary, and Marty Vela, an off-campus junior who now available at the grab and go downtown South Bend serves gourmet political gathering that foster open dis­ works at Allegro, the coffee house in the counter. sandwiches, pastries, soups and salads cussion. Today, people flock to these lower level of LaFortune. "A lot of peo- The most popular flavors on campus and has lunch and dinner specials. places for ple drink the decaffeinated just for the include the Amaretto and the Irish For those who have been drinking cof­ many of the taste. My personal favorite is the Cream. There is the possibility of a cap­ fee for years or for those simply looking same reasons Bavarian chocolate." pucino machine in the dining hall if to experiment, there are plenty of and for the "0 D students request it, but it would options. taste of the Allegro has several options -g, ~~ C\. not be until next year before coffee. for coffee-drinkers. They sell C, \.) ~ such a change could be it by the cup or by the pound (-,.) RJ p Q made, according to Satanek. Many col­ and have a long list of avail- ~ s lege students able flavors including Irish Clarissa Dalloway's begin drink­ Cream, Kona Blend, Kahlua 1 f\. f"14~ Coffehouse on Saint Mary's ing coffee and Cream, and French \J~" ~N campus has been offering after their Vanilla Nut. students an alternative first round of "0 source of coffee and entertain- midterms. "Suprisingly, it's often cheaper 0 }... ment for several years. The stu- Coffee House "I always to buy coffee by the pound here," dent run coffehouse attracts many Restaurant drank coffee according to Vela. "The most popular students from both campuses because before, but I flavors are the Italian Roast and Irish of its casual atmosphere and good cor- never drank it in such mass quantities Cream." fee. as I do here," said Tara Lynch, a Cavanaugh senior. "I don't even drink it For those who have never tried spe­ While there are increasingly more to keep me awake anymore. Now the cialty coffee, Vela has some advice. options for the coffee drinker on cam­ pus, the off campus coffee houses such as RJ's and Cafe Capote continually draw students looking for good coffee '~he more coffee one drinks, the more intense the conver­ and conversation. --- sation.' "The reason why people enjoy our cof­ feehouse is that we offer an outlet, an intellectual place," according to Teresa Teresa Greenwood, Greenwood, manager of Cafe Capote, a manager of Cafe Capote coffee house restaurant located in the second floor of 100 Center on Lincoln way. caffeine doesn't even affect me. We "For chocolate-lovers, I would defi­ She describes the atmosphere as that drink all kinds of coffee except decaf."" nitely recommend the cafe mocha," he of the old time coffee houses offering said. "Otherwise, I would start with a plenty of visual stimulation such as orig­ Some people begin to drink coffee for regular blend like the Irish Cream. The inal murals and tables hand painted by its effects, but continue to drink it for espresso is almost like a straight shot of employees and a wide variety of enter­ the taste. caffeine." tainment. "I started to drink it to stay awake- it worked like a charm," said Suzy Fodor, For those coffe-drinkers who live on­ Monday through Saturday evenings, a senior in Lewis. "I make myself not campus at Notre Dame, the new Cafe Capote offers numerous coffee spe-

A --, ~ The Obserwr/Eric Bailey More people on campus are drinking coffee. Allegro is a popular place for specialty coffees, especially the espresso. Here an Allegro employee prepares cappucino, a special dark roast Italian blend. • •I l I Monday, November 14, 1994 I page 12 The Observer • SPORTS l • NFL RouND UP 'I I I 49er's show Cowboy's three-peat won't be easy I By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Parcells said. "It was a valiant Vikings took a 20-0 lead late in behind the Chargers in the AFC and produced a 23-yard score Associated Press effort. We were on the ropes the first. West. in the frrst period. big time." Bledsoe broke the record of Steve Walsh, 5-0 as a starter, For intrigue, San Francisco Blake, meanwhile, added 68 pass attempts (Houston's Saints 33, Falcons 32 was 18 of 27 for 188 yards. Dan showed Dallas it won't have another amazing game to his George Blanda, 1964) and 42 At New Orleans, Morten Marino was 24 of 38 for 289 another easy road to the Super brief resume with his coura­ completions (the Jets' Richard Andersen kicked his sixth yards, one TD and one inter­ Bowl. For excitement, there geous performance in Todd, 1980). game-winning field goal against ception. I was Drew Bledose and Jeff Cincinnati. Atlanta (5-5), this one from 39 I Browns 26, Eagles 7 I Blake. "I wasn't coming out," Blake yards with eight seconds left, to I While the 49ers' defense held said. "They were going to have Bengals 34, Oilers 31 lift New Orleans (4-6). Cleveland's defense shut I the Cowboys' offense in check to drag me off. My ankle was Blake was blessed again in Mario Bates, making his first down Randall Cunningham, I en route to a 21-14 victory over sprained and every time I got leading the Bengals (2-8) to NFL start, ran for 141 yards Matt Stover kicked four field I the two-time Super Bowl cham­ hit I aggravated it. But I was their second straight win and and two TDs as he helped New goals and Mark Rypien added a I pions on Sunday, Bledsoe set able to come to the sideline, leaving Houston (1-9) as the Orleans come back from a 17- 3-yard TD pass to Mark Carrier I as the Browns (8-2) won for the I NFL records for completions cool down and go back out and NFL's worst team. point halftime deficit. I and attempts in leading New play." Blake (23 of 33 for 354 yards) Norm Johnson had six field seventh time in eight games. I England to a 26-20 overtime bounced off the X-ray table and goals for the Falcons, with a The Browns held the Eagles I win over Minnesota. led two late drives on his 30-yarder giving Atlanta a 32- (7-3) to 288 yards as the AFC And a hobbling Blake finished 49ers 21, Cowboys 14 bruised left ankle. As Houston 30 lead with 1:44 left. Central leaders ended I· with four TO passes, came off At San Francisco, After took a 31-24 lead with 5:51 on Jim Everett was 28 of 36 for Philadelphia's seven-game the X-ray table with a sprained Emmitt Smith (26 carries, 78 Billy Joe Tolliver's 5-yard TD 276 yards and two TDs. Jeff home winning streak. ankle and hit a 50-yard pass to yards) scored on a 7 -yard run, pass to Webster Slaughter, George was 29 of 48 for 228 Cunningham, whose streak of set up Doug Pelfrey's last-play, Young scored from a yard out Blake was in the locker room yards and a TD for Atlanta. winning starts at Veterans 40-yard field goal in a 34-31 as the half ended tied at 7. Rice being X-rayed. Cardinals 10, Giants 9 Stadium was stopped at 20, was victory over Houston. then broke free for his 57 -yard He came back to a standing Steve Beuerlein found Bryan 22 of 38 for 195 yards. He had The game of the year TO reception - his 133rd ovation. Carl Pickens turned a Reeves on a 9-yard TD pass an interception and also lost a between the Cowboys (8-2) and career TO - and Young added one-handed catch into a game­ with 1:39 remaining to rally fumble. 49ers (8-2) didn't have all the another TO pass - 13 yards tying 20-yard TD reception with Arizona (4-6). The Cardinals, Eagles linebacker Byron pizzaz of some other games, Brent to Jones to offset Smith's 2:34 left. Blake, taking over with their first win at Giants Evans broke a leg in the second but Merton Hanks intercepted second TO, a 2-yard run with with 1:13 left, then drove the Stadium since 1983, were down quarter and is out for the sea­ two of Troy Aikman's passes 1:20 to go. Bengals from their 11 into posi­ 9-0 at the half. But Greg Davis son. and Steve Young had a 57-yard Aikman was 23 of 42 for 339 tion for the winning field goal kicked a 45-yard field goal in TD pass to Jerry Rice in the yards with three interceptions. with completions of 31 yards to the third quarter and the Raiders 20, Rams 17 third quarter that put San Young was 12 of 21 for 183 Harold Green and 50 yards to Cardinals held New York to 56 At Anaheim, Calif., Jeff Francisco ahead for good at 14- yards and ran for 60 more. Pickens, who had 11 catches yards in the second half. Hostetler, removed in the 7. for 188 yards and three TDs. Graham was 9 of 26 for 92 fourth quarter with a sprained "You don't win champi­ yards, with a touchdown and big left toe, threw first-half TO onships until January," Hanks Patriots 26, Viking 20 an interception. Beuerlein was passes of 27 yards to Andrew said. "We'll see what happens Bledsoe's performance was Chargers 14, Chiefs 13 17 of 33 for 180 yards. Glover and 10 yards to Rocket in January." even more stunning in that it At Kansas City, San Diego (8- Ismail. Jeff Jaeger added At Foxboro, Mass., Bledsoe's came against the Vikings (7 -3), 2) bounced back from a 13-0 Bears 17, Dolphins 14 fourth-quarter field goals of 44 14-yard scoring pass to Kevin one of the NFL's best defensive deficit late in the third quarter At Miami, Kevin Butler kicked and 4 7 yards for the Raiders (5- Turner 4:10 into OT brought teams. when Stan Humphries (21 of 36 a 40-yard field goal with 59 5). New England back from a 20- With the Patriots (4-6) trailing for 206 yards) threw TD passes seconds left and Pete The Rams (4-6) also lost their point deficit. Bledsoe, ineffec­ 20-10, Bledsoe threw a 5-yard of 52 yards to Sean Jefferson, Stoyanovich of Miami (7 -3) quarterback when Chris tive the past two weeks, set TO pass to Leroy Thompson and 5 yards to Duane Young missed a 45-yarder with two Chandler left in the second league marks of 45 completions with 2:21 left in the fourth with 6:41left in the game. seconds left as the Bears (6-4) quarter with a sprained ankle and 70 attempts in throwing for quarter. The Patriots tied it on Joe Montana (20 of 46 for 178 hung on. after completing 10 of 11 pass­ 426 yards and three touch­ Matt Bahr's 23-yard field goal yards) was intercepted by Chicago got one of the NFL's es for 171 yards and a 22-yard downs. with 14 seconds left. Darren Carrington, who took more bizarre TDs, off a fake­ TD pass to Willie Anderson. "Right now, we've got a Warren Moon {26 of 42 for the ball to the Chiefs' 8 to set field goal when receiver Curtis Chris Miller was ineffective bunch of guys feeling pretty 349 yards) had a 65-yard TO up the winning points. The Conway's deflected pass ended except for a 4-yard score to good," Patriots coach Bill pass to Qadry Ismail as the Chiefs (6-4) fell two games up in Keith Jennings' hands Todd Kinchen with 1:27 left.

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------··- .. -· Monday, November 14,1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • CoLLEGE FooTBALL •NBA George's intuition proves correct Mashburn By STEVE HERMAN Ohio State {8-3, 5-2 Big Ten) closes the Hoosiers' last drive. Associated Press season at home against No. 15 Michigan on Indiana's four-game losing streak is its producing Saturday. Indiana {5-5, 2-5) takes a four- longest since 1985. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. game losing streak into its windup at "Defensively, we just couldn't get them Eddie George glanced at his Ohio State Purdue. stopped on third down," Indiana coach Bill for Mavs teammates and knew it didn't matter what "Third-down conversions ... that was the Mallory said. "We didn't have a whole lot Associated Press Indiana's defense tried to do. key to the second half," said Hoying, noting of opportunities offensively, and when we The Buckeyes were going to get a touch­ the Buckeyes were successful on 8-of-11 did, we didn't get it done." down, he said. It was that simple. third-down plays after leading only 19-17 Dittoe, whose only other career start was DALLAS "I wasn't really too concerned, or really at halftime. They had six straight third- against Ohio State last year when Paci was The Dallas Mavericks, door­ worried about Indiana," George said after down conversions on their clinching touch- injured, was 20-for-35 for 182 yards. He mats of the NBA the past two Saturday's 32-17 victory. "I was just look­ down drive that started late in the third was sacked three times for losses of 27 seasons, are not only having ing around the huddle and seeing a bunch quarter and ended with a 2-yard TD pass yards and came into the postgame inter­ fun under coach Dick Motta, of guys with confident faces, knowing we from Hoying to Rickey Dudley on the third view room with an ice pack on his left they're winning. were going to go down and score. play of the fmal period. shoulder and a brace on his right knee. The Mavericks got 50 points "It's something we're building on, some­ "We started on our own 14-yard line and "When they got a shot at me, I think it from forward Jamal Mashburn thing we're gaining confidence in each ate up a lot of clock," Hoying said. "There was the hardest shot they could ever take," and 38 from guard Jim Jackson week," he said of the victory, which el­ were some big third-down conversions Dittoe said. "At least it felt that way." - career highs for both - in a evated the Buckeyes into the No. 22 spot in there. That's what we're going to need Indiana tailback Alex Smith had 98 124-120 overtime victory over the new Associated Press poll. against Michigan. yards, giving him 1,230 for the season, 10 the Bulls at Chicago Saturday, George rushed for 118 yards and two "But we're playing with confidence yards short of the Big Ten freshman rush- giving Dallas a 3-1 record, first-half touchdowns. Joey Galloway also now," he said. ing record set by Minnesota's Darrell including two road victories in scored on a 93-yard kickoff return, the Indiana started sophomore Chris Dittoe Thompson in 1986. George, who marked two nights. Buckeyes' first first-half touchdown on the at quarterback in place of John Paci, hop- his eighth 100-yard game of the season, That put the Mavs more than road all season, and Bobby Hoying passed ing to get more offensive production. Dittoe now has 1,272 yards, fifth-best by an Ohio two months ahead of schedule for the final two touchdowns in the fourth passed 13 yards to Ajamu Stoner for a 7-0 State player. for either of the past two sea­ quarter. lead and scored himself on a 1-yard sneak "I love the game. I love college football," sons, when they had embar­ "I see the offense developing and matur­ in the second period. the Buckeye junior said. "And I knew today rassing records of 11-71 in ing. At the beginning of the season we were But a sack and fumble by Dittoe set up was a crucial win. We had to come out with 1992-93 and 13-69 in 1993-94. young, we were in many situations like Ohio State's final touchdown, a 20-yard a win. I just wanted to be a part of it, It's the Mavericks' best start that. Today we just got the job done," pass to Chris Sanders, and an interception whether it was running, blocking, doing since 1990. George said. off Dittoe by Shawn Springs ended the something." "Last year was pretty much jail," Jamal Mashburn said. • PROFESSIONAL TENNIS "We're just excited to have new blood and a new coach." Motta's not exactly a "new" coach, since at 63 he's the old­ Navratilova wraps up long career est in the NBA and he was the Mavericks' first coach, from By BOB GREENE to the Garden ceiling, where it will join the Other first-round matches pit Wimbledon 1980-87. But he's new to this Associated Press retired- numbers for New York Knicks and champion Conchita Martinez against team, having been rehired by New York Rangers players. Natalia Zvereva, fourth-seeded Jana NEW YORK owner Don Carter to take over "It has been quite a ride for everybody," Novotna against Iva Majoli of Croatia, No. 5 the shambles left from last sea­ Wrapping up a career that has spanned Navratilova said. Mary Pierce against South Africa's Amanda 21 years and 167 tournament titles, son, when Quinn Buckner had Monday night, she will team with Manon Coetzer and No. 7 Lindsay Davenport a near-mutiny on his hands. Martina Navratilova would like nothing Bollegraf of the Netherlands in a first­ against Germany's Anke Huber. better than to rekindle the old magic one round doubles match. They will face Jill A rib injury already has knocked one more time. "We're supposed to be in a Hetherington of Canada and Shaun player out of the elite field: Bulgaria's rebuilding year, so why not And there's no more fitting place to do it Stafford. Magdalena Maleeva. She was replaced by than the Virginia Slims Championships at have fun?" Mashburn said, Second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Hack. after Saturday night's victory Madison Square Garden. favored to win her third major title of 1994, One thing will be certain this week: This season-ending $3.5 million tourna­ before 22,195 stunned fans in also plays Monday night, taking on Julie Navratilova will be the crowd favorite. It Chicago's new United Center. ment - which begins Monday evening with Halard. The opening night's program will wasn't always so. eighth-seeded Kimiko Date of Japan taking It was Jan. 29 last season end with a second doubles - Halard and "If you go back 10-15 years ago, it wasn't before the Mavericks got their on Germany's Sabine Hack --has been Nathalie Tauziat of France against Patty anything like that," said Pam Shriver, who dominated by Navratilova, playing singles third victory; that also was Fendick and Meredith McGrath. teamed with Navratilova to dominate their first home victory. The for the last time on the WTA Tour. Other first-round singles matches will women's doubles for years. "But they grew Navratilova, 38, has won seven singles previous season, they didn't get send top-seeded Steffi Graf against Brenda to know her, and the barriers came down their third win until Jan. 19. and 11 doubles titles on the Garden carpet Schultz, No. 3 Conchita Martinez against - the barriers of someone with a funny and four other times reached the singles Mashburn's 50 points broke Natalia Zvereva, No. 4 Jana Novotna name and a funny accent, with a different the Mavericks record of 49 set final. against Iva Majo lifestyle, with muscles and going against Navratilova will be honored Tuesday.. by Mark Aguirre on Jan. 28, Top-seeded Steffi Graf, who has been Chris Evert. 1985, against the Philadelphia evening following her first-round singles plagued by injuries, will play her first "There were a lot of reasons why there match against Gabriela Sabatini. In the 76ers. He did it against peren­ match since losing in the U.S. Open final wasn't a connection early on, but there nial NBA all-defensive forward post-match tribute to the 38-year-old great, when she takes on Brenda Schultz of the were all those reasons in the end for those a banner bearing her name will be raised Scottie Pippen. Netherlands. barriers to come down." "I had no idea how many points I had," said Mashburn, Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents who never had scored 50 Join us to discuss the Greek tragedy points in a game at any level. "But it wasn't one-on-one out there. It's a collective thing, At Washington Hall and if we had lost the game, it {the record) wouldn't have Wednesday, mattered. November 16 8 p.m. Thursday, "Coach Motta has put me in a TRUE SUCCESS position in the fourth quarter November 17 8 p.m. Friday, where I'm not tired. I'm post­ November 18 8 p.m. ing up and not running around &THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT Saturday, the perimeter a lot. The coach November 19 8 p.m. got me in the right spots and I Sunday, wasn't as tired and that was November 20 2:30p.m. important. I had my legs going With towards overtime." Reserved Seats $7 Mashburn had 44 points after three periods, also a club PROF. THOMAS MORRIS Student and senior citizen record, and when the Bulls re­ discounts are available sorted to triple-teaming him, Of the Department of Philosophy Wednesday, Thursday Jackson took over, scoring 16 and Sunday. points during the fourth quar­ Tickets are available at the ter and seven in overtime. Monday, November 14 door or in advance at the "Every game around here, LaFortune Student Center THE-- feels more like a champi­ 7:30pm Ticket Office. onship," said forward Popeye Jones, whose 14 points and 15 Keenan Hall Kommons MasterCard and Visa BACCHAE rebounds Friday night in orders call 631-8128. BY EURIPIDES Dallas' 107 -l 00 victory over the 76ers at Philadelphia Directed by Guest Director exemplified the Mavericks' new Refreshments will be serve~cz~ Bonnie Monte team effort. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 14, 1994

• MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY • WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Third place enough to send Questions remain "I feel terrible about the men to Arkansas, Nationals Irish left team's performance. It was a pretty devastating finish for all By KATE CRISHAM wondering of us," she said. "I am content Sports Writer with my own performance, but I think once we heard the team Fayetteville, Arkansas might after fourth scores. it took away any indi­ not seem like an ideal choice vidual satisfaction." for a weekend vacation. place finish Other top runners for Notre But it suits the Notre Dame Dame were Kristi Kramer, men's cross country team just By SHANNON O'DONNELL 17th; Kristen Dudas. 25th; fine. Sports Writer Sarah Riley. 39th; and Emily The fifteenth-ranked Irish Some questions simply have Hood. 52nd. placed third at the NCAA no answers. "It was horrible. It was just a District IV championships on The women's cross-country terrible performance. Three of Saturday to qualify for the team discovered this Saturday the kids. ran very well, but our national championships in when they came up with a dis­ fourth and fifth ran terrible." Fayetteville next week. appointing fourth place finish Connelly said. "We had the op­ According to head coach Joe at the NCAA District IV portunity to go the national Pian e. Championship behind championships. We should Saturday's performance was Michigan, Wisconsin and have at least finished third. a vindication of sorts for his Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin are squad, who struggled in several According to head coach Joe great teams. but Illinois is a meets earlier in the season. Piane, the team had expected team we should have beaten "We started off the year to finish in the top three and easily." ranked pretty high, but then we possibly secure a position at the According to Connelly, slipped a little," said Piane. NCAA Championships. This was Michigan and Wisconsin will "But there are 280 Division I not to be, though, and now all advance to the NCAA cross country teams in the the team can do is ask, why? Championships. Six other nation, and we are one of the "I am not sure why we didn't teams will receive at-large bids. 22 teams that qualified for do better," assistant coach Tim so Notre Dame does have a nationals." Connelly said. "You have to ask chance of qualifying. That "To me, that's a pretty the girls." chance, however. is slim. impressive statistic." he said. They, however, did not have "We just have to sit and wait "Just to make the NCAAs any answers either. for the NCAA to decide who the means you must be a hell of a "To be honest. I am not sure six teams will be. They should good team." why we didn't finish higher." decide sometime Monday." Saturday's success was espe­ senior Maureen Kelly said. "We Connelly said. "If we don't go cially sweet for a team that was fell apart as a team. Some of as a team, Maureen has a expected to su!Ter from loss of the runners had trouble getting chance to go as an individual. It graduated senior and four-time out at the start. but I really is a real shame. This team had All-American Mike McWilliams. don't think anyone has an an­ the potential to be the best "Qualifying for nationals has swer. If we did, it would make team in the country. Some of been our goal since June 1, it a lot easier." the girls just didn't do it when since we first started prepara­ Kelly. who placed first for the they needed to." tion for the season," he said. Irish, finished 11th overall. "Now we're going to focus on The Obaervllr/Kyte !<.­ our second goal, which was Senior John Cowan and the men's Irish cross-country qualified for the placing on the top ten, and our NCAA finals next weekend in Fayetteville. third goal, focusing on the top Irish a scare at the end of the said. Have some-· five." meet. Both Piane and Martisus Senior Nate Ruder was "I never had any doubt agreed that the Irish have the Notre Dame's top finisher, plac­ throughout the season that we potential to perform exception­ ing ninth with a time of 30:58. would qualify for nationals, but ally well next week. thing to say? He was followed by junior Joe I had a little doubt around the "I think we're going to have Dunlop, who placed fourteenth, final 8000 yards," he said. "We a real upbeat attitude in prac­ and sophomore Matt Althoff, knew beforehand that Illinois tice this week," Piane said. who garnered 21st. Freshman would be a team to contend "They're a little tired, but I Jason Hexing placed 30th, fol­ with, and they really did run think they're going to have a Use lowed by senior John Cowan, very well." real positive attitude." who placed 33rd. Junior Derek Martisus noted that most "I think if you ask anyone, Martisus and senior Will Clark individuals believed the team everyone would agree that we rounded out the top seven, could have performed better. could use more of a team effort The Observer placing 44th and 52nd, re­ "We got done what we had to than this Saturday," he said. " spectively. get done," said Martisus. "We We can do a lot better, and I Wisconsin won the meet with were trying to win the meet, think a few guys even have a 33 points, followed by Michigan and we ran well, but not stel­ possibility for getting All­ with 55 points. Notre Dame lar." American." garnered 107 points to capture "We're not going to carry "We've run against most of the final qualifying spot. any negatives about it into next the top teams in the nation," According to Piane, a tena­ week, because we know we're said Martisus. "We know we're cious Illinois squad gave the capable of a high finish," he capable of doing very well."

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FOCUS ON ISLAM ~ Autographed by Joe Theismann, award-winning book Norre Dllml! ~·._ ...... , Football Today, reg. $49.,, now just Tuesday, November 15, 1994 ,...... 00 Sp11nrmd 6v, The lillv 111untlllli'n $35 • Says Coach Lou Holtz: "It's 4:15p.m. the finest and most dramatic coffee­ ~rani, Tht Ollict 11# mullicullural table book ever produced on NO Hesburgh Center Auditorium Sludtnl t11#aiu, and Tltt 13lack law football." A must for every student Sludtnl Amciali11n l and an ideal gift for all Irish fans. ,•·' Call Kyle Doty: EVERYONE WELCOME (219)634~1740 ,• ' I l ------~ ~--~------~------~------, l 1 Monday, November 14, 1994 page 15 I The Observer • SPORTS I I • CoLLEGE FooTBALL I I _4-- I I Huskers stay atop polls I ByCHUCKSCHOFFNER worked so hard for." ter. Associated Press Nebraska, which remained But the Cornhuskers pulled No. 1 in The Associated Press way with two fourth-quarter AMES, Iowa poll Sunday, clinched at least a touchdowns. Nebraska was getting all it share of the Big Eight champi­ "I figured we would see a could handle from winless Iowa onship and secured a berth in very emotional situation," State and Damon Benning's the Orange Bowl, scene of so Nebraska coach Tom Osborne thoughts were taking him many Cornhuskers failures in said. "They gave us a great somewhere else. the past. They've lost five game. This was their bowl Iowa State trailed the heavily straight at Miami, the most game. But we never lost our favored Cornhuskers only 14- recent last Jan. 1. With a poise. You could panic, but I 12 in the fourth quarter, rekin­ national championship on the don't think anybody ever did." dling memories of the Cyclones' line, Nebraska missed a field Quarterback Brook Berringer upset of Nebraska on the same goal on the final play and certainly didn't. The field two years ago. Florida State won 18-16. Cornhuskers kept running their But not for Benning, who For three quarters Saturday, offense, and Iowa State, last in scored the clinching touchdown this season's national champi­ the Big Eight in total defense, Saturday as Nebraska escaped onship hopes were on shaky finally cracked. 28-12. He was thinking about ground. Tailback Lawrence "I think the biggest thing for Miami. Phillips was struggling for me in this situation was to just "I think the only flashback I yardage against a fired up Iowa show the rest of the team poise had was to not get beat and State defense and the Cyclones and leadership," said that flashback came from the trailed by only two points after Berringer, who threw a 38-yard Orange Bowl," he said. "We Todd Doxzon's 58-yard touch­ touchdown pass to Abdul didn't want anybody to take down pass to Calvin Branch Muhammad in the final minute anything away from us that we with 3:42 left in the third quar- of the first half. Wisconsin wins without Moss Associated Press Brent Moss after his arrest in a downs, running for a 47-yard drug bust Wednesday night, score and catching a 3-yard TO beat the Bearcats behind 165 pass from Beven as the Badgers MADISON, Wis. yards rushing by tailback built a 24-0 halftime lead. After an emotional week and Terrell Fletcher. Fletcher's 22-yard burst on a win over Cincinnati, it didn't Fletcher, a senior, scored fourth-and-2 from the take long for the Wisconsin twice and topped 1,000 yards Cincinnati 49 set up Rick Badgers to focus on their next rushing for the season for the Schnetzky's 27 -yard field goal, goal. first time in his career. and his 4 7 -yard TO scamper "Everybody has just shifted Bevell threw three touchdown made it 17-0 with 8:54 left in their concentration to Illinois," passes and became the top ca­ the half. Badgers quarterback Darrell reer passer in school history. "There was no difference out Bevell said after Saturday's 38- "What happens is that when there. Although Moss was out, 7 victory. "To keep everything adversity sets in to a team is they didn't lose a step with alive, we have to win next that many times they rally Fletcher in there," Cincinnati week." around each other," Cincinnati cornerback Robert Garnett In other words, any hopes of coach Rick Minter said. said. a bowl invitation will apparent­ "Fletcher is a warhorse. I mean "It just felt very good to final­ ly hinge on beating the Illini he's a true warrior. He's an ly play that game," Alvarez when the teams meet at Camp ironman. He's an excellent run­ said. "It's been a long week Randall Stadium Saturday. ning back." and a very emotionally spent Wisconsin (5-4-1), shocked by Fletcher capped a pair of sec­ week for the coaches and play­ the loss of starting tailback ond-quarter drives with touch- ers."

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 14, 1994 • HOCKEY • VOllEYBAll Irish split with Bulldogs Seniors honored in By MICHAEL DAY Sports Writer MCC home finale It was a weekend of mixed results for the Notre Dame By BETSY BAKER scrappy Panther team put forth hockey team. Sports Writer a strong defensive effort with 58 digs. But the Irish used a The Irish overcame a strong The 10th-ranked Notre Ferris State defense to earn a combination of depth and sta­ Dame volleyball team complet­ mina to finish off their unde­ 2-1 victory on Friday night ed its sweep of the Midwestern before falling to the same feated MCC season. Collegiate Conference this The team was led again by Bulldog team 4-1 on Saturday. weekend with victories over Desperate for their first con­ Harris who had twelve kills, Wisconsin-Green Bay on Friday seven digs, and three service ference victory, Friday night's night. and La Salle and game proved to be just what aces, but the most significant Wisconsin-Milwaukee on part of not only the Wisconsin­ the doctor ordered. The Irish Saturday. were able to control the game Milwaukee match, but all three The Irish, now 10-0 in the victories this weekend was that and Ferris State from the open­ conference, 29-2 overall, ing face-off to the final buzzer. the entire Irish roster saw play­ defeated Wisconsin-Green Bay ing time. The only exceptions "It was a great team effort," in three games with scores of said head coach Ric Shafer. were All-American outside hit­ 15-10, 15-8, and 15-9. ter Christy Peters, who had just "We outshot them and had few Freshman outside hitter Angie penalties. There was no period returned to action last week Harris led the team with thir­ after being ill and now has a - in the game where we were . teen kills. Sophomore Jenny sprained ankle, and junior struggling." Birkner added a strong outside After a scoreless first period, Brett Hensel who played Friday attack with nine kills, and led night. but was nursing a knee Notre Dame took charge in the the defensive front with twelve opening minutes of the second injury sustained in the match digs. Birkner also led the team versus La Salle on Saturday. period. At the 17:19 mark, in serving, along with senior junior center Jamie Ling Irish head coach Debbie l outside hitter Nicole Coates, Brown is pleased with the received a pass from sopho­ ' with three service aces each. more left wing Terry Lorenz team's performance this week­ ,, Saturday afternoon, the Irish end, and is especially happy and slid the puck past Bulldog walked over the last place La that so many players got to goaltender Seth Appert for a 1- Salle team 15-2, 15-2, 15-5. 0 lead. play. The Irish effort was led by "We used a lot of different Harris, who had ten kills, and line-ups, which is important The Irish held the slim lead sophomore outside hitter for just over ten minutes before because it helps each player Kristina Ervin who contributed gain experience," said Brown. FSU right wing Derek Crimin seven kills and five digs. The tied the game on a power play "That will help us in future loss on Saturday left the play." opportunity. Following the Explorers without a conference score, the Notre Dame defense Kristina Ervin had 18 kills win and a record of0-10. and 18 digs on the_ weekend, put the clamps on the Bulldog On Saturday night, the Irish and freshman Molly McCarthy offense for the remainder of the The Obeerver/Rob Rnch set the tone for the evening by stopped Irish opponents at the evening. Jamie Ling and the Irish team split a pair of weekend games at home with Ferris State. first honoring the three senior net with her 9 kills and 9 total members of the team, co-cap­ blocks. Co-captain Nicole The score stood at 1-1 until drew the starting assignment of the game, and the oppor­ tains Nicole Coates and Christy Coates was also a key to the the 7:53 mark in the third peri­ and made the most of it. tunistic Bulldogs converted on Peters; and manager Kevin Irish victories. Coates has real­ od. Freshman right wing Lyle their chances with two goals in McAward. It was the last regu­ ly stepped up and led the team Andrusiak. searching for the "Salzman played really well the second and two more lar season home game this year at the end of the season, espe­ outlet pass, found junior for us," said Shafer. "He scores in the third period. and in the careers of Coates, cially in the absence of Peters. defenseman Gary Gruber wide wasn't overworked, and for the "The opposition came ready Peters, and McAward. Coach Brown agrees that the open on an approach to the net. most part, the defense did a to play," said Shafer. "They The Irish completed their undefeated conference season Gruber immediately drilled the good job of clearing the zone." won more battles for the loose victorious weekend with a 15-8, is very important, especially puck past the outstretched stick Though the game was com­ puck than we did, and we failed 15-9, 15-11 sweep of going into the MCC tournament of Appert for the game winning petitive, the Bulldogs turned to convert on the power plays." Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The next weekend. The first place goal. the tables on the Irish on The road doesn't get any eas­ game was unexpectedly chal­ position gives the Irish the No. The Irish played strong on Saturday evening. The lone ier this week, as the team trav­ lenging for the Irish as the 1 seed in the tournament. both the offensive and defen­ score for the Irish came when els to Western Michigan on sive ends, but it was goaltender junior David Dal Grande scored Thursday before hosting first Mark Salzman who provided on a deflected pass from fellow place Bowling Green on Friday. the shot in the arm that Notre defenseman Ben Nelson at the The team will have to build on Dame was looking for. With 8:45 mark of the second period. Friday's victory to have any Freshman goalie Matt Eisler Notre Dame managed just 11 chance of success in the com­ slowed by an injury, Salzman shots on goal for the remainder petitive CCHA this season. • David Mamet, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Ski Team- There will be a "Glengarry Glen Ross," "The Verdid," "The mandatory meeting for every­ Untouchables," and "Speed -the-Plow," is back one interested in trying out for Cairo ~visitecf with what has become the most talked about the ND/SMC ski team on Tuesday, November 15 from 8- - and argued about - play of the year. - 9 p.m .. in the Dooley room of Economic and Ethical Implications Now you can take a seat - and take a side - at LaFortune. Optional dry land training begins today at 10:00 of Expanding Global Population p.m. in Loftus.

Interhall team three point • ••••• contest- The contest will be "A riveting report from the war zone held on Monday, November 21 Professor 'iJenis JiL {joufet between genders. See OLEANNA!" at 7:30 p.m. in the JACC. The William and Dorothy O'Neill -Jack Kroll, Newsweek There will be men's and Professor of Education for Justice women's divisions with seven Department of Economics Wednesday, November 16 members per team. All team members must be from the same hall. Winning teams are 7:30 p.m. O'Laughlin Auditorium to choose one team member to •••••• For Tickets Call face MCC pre-season player of Wednesday, November 16 the year Beth Morgan at half­ 219/284-4626 time of the men's IU vs. ND 7:30pm basketball game. Rosters must Keenan Hall Kommons be given to RecSports by Thursday, November 17. A captain's meeting will be held All are welcome on the 17th at 7:00 p.m. For more info. calll-6100.

~ L------~ Monday, November 14, 1994 page 17 Irish • FOOTBALL ... continued from page 20 Innocence will be Neaton, one of the nation's leading scorers. In Notre Dame's 4-3 overtime found, Miller claims win over the Tribe earlier this Observer Staff Report Odom explained that Miller season, Neaton had three goals, did fly from Notre Dame to but Sobrero held her to just two Former Irish wide receiver Houston last summer using a shots in the rematch. Michael Miller held a news con­ plane ticket he received from "The first time we played was ference with his attorney, friends in Houston. Miller only Kate's third or fourth Wendell Odom, Friday after­ claims he had no idea that the game as a defender," Petrucelli noon at Odom's Houston law ticket was bought with a stolen said. "Now she's had a whole office to claim Miller's inno­ check. season of experience against cence in a stolen check-cashing the best players in the county, scheme. Irish football coach Lou Holtz and she just shut her down." wil.l only say that Miller "is no "As a team we didn't really "I wasn't treated fairly at all," longer a student at the univer­ change much defensively. We Miller told the Houston Post, "I sity." just played better. Everyone was victimized." was a lot more aware of Even though Miller near his Natalie." Miller is charged with partici­ The Observer/ Jake Peters home in Missouri City, Texas, Petrucelli and his team point­ Mindy Bassett of George Mason scores over Irish goalkeeper Jen pating in a scheme to steal and his thoughts still temain on ed to the homefield crowd as a Renola's head in the opening minutes of their match-up. forge checks to buy $50,000 Notre Dame. source of motivation, especially "and the crowd was a big part But after their win over worth of airline tickets, clothes "I miss school," he said. "I during early stages of the of that." William & Mary, the Irish and and alcohoL miss my teammates." game. The homefield will turn into a Petrucelli weren't quite ready Miller's arraignment is sched­ "There were points in the disadvantage next weekend to discuss the final four. "Mike Miller has never pur­ uled for November 21 in a Fort first half when we lagged a bit when the Irish will play tourna- . "Right now we,.re just going chased items with a false Bend (Texas) district court on and the crowd helped motivate ment host Portland in the semi- to enjoy it for a little while," check," Odom said at the con­ charges of organized criminal us," Petrucelli said. finals. The Pilots advanced Petrucelli said. "This is some­ ference. "This case seems to activity. He could see up to 10 "There was a lot of emotion with a 2-1 overtime win over thing that may never happen be more of who he is .... It's years in prison if he is convict­ in the whole game," Daws said, Stanford yesterday. again." star bashing." ed. MSU still searcl1ing for coach

Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator Tony Dungy has refused an offer to coach at Michigan State, according to a report published Sunday. Dungy was offered and turned down the job, The Detroit News reported, because he hopes to be an NFL head coach someday. Perles was fired Tuesday, effective at sea­ WARNING: Dialing Zero to Call Your Family Collect son's end.

Can Be Hazardous to Their Wealth. Other names also have been kicked around as possible Spartan coaches, including Bowling Green coach Gary Blackney and Colorado quar­ terback coach Rick Neuheisel.

The News said Michigan State president M. Peter McPherson has consulted at least one former Michigan State coach and athletic direc­ tor, seeking help in the search for a new coach.

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® 1-800-COLLECT 8-20/30 MINUTE PACKAGES or • Dial it instead of "0" and 1 MONTH/3 MONTH save them up to 44%. UNLIMITED PACKAGES tOtk-ago '·--·' Hair CuUing Co.~ 5804 Grape Rd., Mishawaka 2n-7946 HOURS: 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 6- Sun. 11-5 Monday, November 14, 1994 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS fI ~ I f tNCAA berth t minutes of sudden death. ·, "It feels good to win," . ·'"'·~'fltfw.y··.~· ·v,. ·~ . Koloskov said. "It's great for the team and the seniors. The scores Win- entire team was focused and ning goal in played well." He was a major force in the Irish victories for the MCC overtime championship. While battling By THOMAS SCHLIDT the flu and a quadriceps injury, Sports Writer he scored four goals in the tournament. He also drove in Ever since World War II, US the penalty conversion that citizen have been frightened of gave the Irish a sudden death the mighty Russians. overtime victory over After the fall of the Soviet Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the Empire, and the defeat of championship. Drago by Rocky, many thought the threat was over. The whole squad also de­ Yet, to the ecstasy of the serves credit for these great The Observer/Mike Ruma Notre Dame men's soccer team, victories. After battling Sophomore Konstantin Koloskov(9) scored the winning goal for the men's soccer team on Saturday night as the threat has become a reality. through a tough conference the Irish advanced to the NCAA tournament. Russia has invaded and con­ season, the Irish defense held quered the Midwestern the fort as the Irish offense got COURSES ADDED ANTH 496-02 Dir. Readings: SocioCultural Anthroplogy; var. cr. hrs.; Patrick Gaffney; Permission Required Collegiate and Mid-Continent on track. The team also #4446 Conferences for the Irish. ANTH 496-03 #4447 Dir. Readings: SocioCultural Anthropology; var. cr. hrs.; Marrin Murphy; Permission Required showed tremendous poise as ARST 485S-Ol #4442 Studio Photography; TH OI:I5-04:00; 3 cr. hrs; Richard Gray; prerequist is ARST 285S, 366S or The mighty Russian, sopho­ they went into their second more midfielder, Konstantin 375S consecutive sudden death over­ 212-01 Second Year Japanese II; MTWHF II: 15-12:05; 5 cr. hrs.; Yuko Nakahama Koloskov vanquished Central COAJ #4435 time. COAJ 312-01 #4436 Third Year Japanese II; MWF 01:I5-02:05; 3 cr. hrs.; Yuko Nakahama; pre-requisite is COAJ 331 Connecticut last Saturday as he COCG515-0l #4434 Greek Historians; TH 04: I5-05:30; 3 cr. hrs.; David Ladouceur; cross-listed with COCO 455-01 drove in the winning goal in "The kids deserve credit for COSA 402-01 #4451 Grammatical Analysis of Genre; W 03:35-05:00; 3 cr. hrs; Joseph A mar sudden death double overtime, keeping composure," coach ECON 380-01 #4439 Development Economics; TH II:00-12:I5; 3 cr. hrs.; Peter Skott and the Irish were victorious 1- Mike Berticelli said. "They de­ ECON 445-01 #4440 Economics of Industrial Organization; TH 02:45-04:00; 3 cr. hrs.; Anaindya Sen 0. serve it (the win) after such a ENOL 699-39 #4438 Research and Dissertation; variable credit hours; James Robinson With the midwest and the long season." GSC 346-01 #4448 Practicum; 3 credit hours; Marie Kramb; Permission Required east captured, the rest of the Another figure prominent in MUS 401-01 #4445 String Performance Techniques; F OI:00-02:30;1 cr. hr.; K. Buranskas, C. Plummer, C. Rutledge; nation is next as the Irish battle the victory was Irish goal­ cross-listed with MUS 50I-OI MUS 499-01 #4441 Undergraduate Thesis; variable credit hours; Ethan Haimo in the NCAA tournament next keeper Bert Bader. He was weekend. This will be the first PHIL 295-01 #4437 Seminar Justice- Honors; TH 02:45-04:00; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required; Honors students only ready and made the big save in soc 2I4-0l #4450 Minorities in America; TH 04:I5-05:30; 3 cr. hrs.; Min Liu time in Irish history that the the second half, and allowed men's soccer team has jour­ STY 456-01 #4444 Tradition & Moderization in China & Japan; MWF II: 15-12:05; 3 cr. hrs.; Peter Moody; the Irish the chance to pull it Permission Required; cross-listed with GOVT 492N-01 neyed to the NCAA tournament out in overtime. THEO 582-02 #4449 Service: Secular and Christian; W 02:20-03:35; 2 cr. hrs.; Regina Coli; M.Div students only two years in a row. In recognition of his play dur­ CHANGES Koloskov, who is to play with ing the tournament, he has the Russian Olympic team this AME 651-01 #)183 Change day/time to: TH II :OO-I2: 15 and change prerequisite to: AME 599 been selected to the Soccer AME 657-01 #3184 Change day/time to: TH 02:45-04:00 winter, invoked images of America's Team of the Week. ARST 210S-03 #3485 Add restriction: Majors only through Jrd period; then open to all Jurgen Klinsmann in the World The Irish will not know until Cup as he side volleyed the ball later tonight who or where they BIOS 342L-01 #1877 Change to: "Permission Required" and remove restriction of Majors only through 3rd period; past Blue Devil goalkeeper will play in the NCAA tourna­ College of Science only through I2/9. Anthony Sardo in the early ment. BIOS 407L-02 #2325 Change day to: H 01:15-04:15 CHEM 243-01 #2415 Change time to: MWF ll:IS-12:05 coco 325-01 #)526 Change time to: MWF II:15-I2:05 COTH 22I-OI #2341 Remove restrictions and changed to "Permission Required" COTH 421-01 #)552 Remove restrictions and changes to "Permission Required" ECON 125-01 #23I9 Change time to: TH OI:\5-02:30 ECON 663-0I #4225 Change time to: MW 03:50-05:05 FIN 231 all sect Change restriction to: "BA students only through Jrd period; then open to all" GOVT 640-0I #)728 Change time to: W 04: I5-06:45 liPS 506-01 #1206 Change day to: F 07:00-10:00 p.m. liPS 640-01 '#400I Change time to: W 04:15-06:45 Dress for success in Mishawaka! MATH 120-01 #1327 Add prerequisite: MATH 106, Il9 or 125 Jos. A. Bank, a national retailer of men's and women's classic clothes, is seeking MATH 362-01 #24II Change time to: MWF 03:25-04: IS a sales oriented Associate to join our catalog store in Mishawaka. MBA 562-0I #0408 Change restriction to: "First year MBA students only" Your store is among the first of what could be a 200 store division. So there's plenty sc 362-0I #2880 Add restriction: GEOS I41 or SC 141 of room for your continued success in this revolution in retailing. soc 640-0J #)967 Change time to: W 04:I5-06:45 You must love classic clothes, possess the ability to establish special relationships THEO 587-01 #4207 Remove Permission Required- open to all M.Div students with your clients and have the ingenuity and enthusiasm to thrive in an entre­ preneurial environment. COURSES CANCELLED Extensive retail experience is NOT a requirement. We will provide extensive ARST 4765-01 #3489 training that will enable you to succeed in this COAJ 222-01 #4337 uniquely professional retail operation. Full and part­ COAJ 332-01 #)SIS time opportunities are available. COSA 40I-OI #3546 If all this sounds exciting to you, call the Manager EE 464-01 #2898 at: (219) 277-6030; or mail your resume to: ENOL 412C-Ol #3614 Jos. A. Bank Clothiers, Centennial Place, 320 ENOL 461Z-OI #3625 West Cleveland Road, Granger, IN 46545. EOE. GOVT 492B-OI #3707 GSC 412C-Ol #3744 soc 276-01 #3948 kinko•s$ THIS FRIDAY! the copy center NOTRE DAME Two teams that deliver. HOCKEY 2202-C South Bend Ave. vs. BOWLING GREEN Greenwood Plaza 271·0398 FRIDAY NIGHT • 7 P.M. kinko't Joyce Center Fieldhouse 109 E. J~fferson Jefferson Centre the copy center :r---;...::.-.J FREE ADMISSION! 234·8709 with student ID Monday, November 14, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON -. ~·

An unnatural silence hung in the kitchen, and Spunky sensed that his arrival was unexpected.

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SEE SPORTS EXTRA SPORTS page 20 Monday, November 14, 1994 ·- • WOMEN'S SOCCER On the Oregon Trail Weekend wins send Irish to first-ever Final Four ByRIAN AKEY The Irish had as many as four Associate Sports Editor other legitimate scoring oppor­ tunities later in the half which The Notre Dame women's were snubbed by all-American soccer team rallied from early Mead. one-goal deficits against both The 3-1 win avenged last sea­ .. _ George Mason and William & son's loss to the Patriots which Mary to win its opening two also came in an opening round games in the NCAA tournament NCAA match. and advance to next weekend's On Sunday, the early Irish final four in Portland, Oregon. deficit lasted through halftime, In the opening round the as William & Mary rode the Irish, who had not trailed an momentum of an Ann Cook opponent at Alumni Field all goal at 20:45 to a 1-0 halftime season, found themselves in an lead. unfamiliar position when "I asked the team at halftime George Mason's Mindy Bassett if they wanted the season to s-cored a fluke goal less than end today," Irish head coach two minutes into the game. Chris Petrucelli said, "and I Bassett misfired a cross on a guess they decided they didn't." restart from near the right The Irish tied the score 1-1 sideline, sending the ball into ten minutes into the second the net over the head of Irish half when Rosella Guerrero goalkeeper Jen Renola. head a Manthei cross into the "At first when they got that net. Manthei's assist brought goal, I thought, 'Oh, no, this is her nation-leading season total going to be just like last year,"' to 29. Renola said. "But it ended up The game-winning goal came helping us, I think. It just made just minutes later on a free kick us play harder." which came after Manthei was The Irish regrouped quickly, taken down just outside the however, and tied the score 1-1 box. Daws set up to take the less than ten minutes later kick, but left the ball for when freshman Holly Manthei Michelle McCarthy after luring redirected a cross from all­ the attention of the Tribe line American Cindy Daws past away with a stepover. Patriot goalkeeper Jen Mead. McCarthy hammered her shot The score remained tied into just inside the right post. the second half when the Irish "We've had Michelle take the scored two goals in a three free kicks before," Petrucelli minutes span to break the said, "but the stepover is some­ game open. Senior co-captain thing I've never seen. That was Tiffany Thompson scored first, a great choice by them on the on a header after a Manthei field." corner kick. The second goal of Another on-field performance the half came when Manthei which enabled the Irish victory drew Mead off her line and was the defensive effort of dished off to senior Jodi freshman Kate Sobrero. The Observer/ Jake Peters Hartwig who booted the ball Cindy Dawes (2) and Michelle McCarthy ·embrace as Tiffany Thompson (9) runs to join them after they beat into the open net. George Mason and William and Mary to capture a place in the Final Four. see IRISH I page 17

.. IRISH SECURE BID of note ...

Konstantin Koloskov (right) scored the NCM women's soccer Final Four winning goal in overtime to send the men's I soccer team to the National Tournament Notre Dame vs. Portland r See page 18 North Carolina vs. Connecticut