1 OBSERVER Tuesday, October 24, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 41 11II: INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAMK AND SAIN I MARY'S Crash takes life of Notre Dame senior By DAVE TYLER cording to Deputy Coroner considered intoxicated with a News Editor Michael O’Connell. He was 21. BAG of 0.10 percent or more. Adams was involved with sev­ Friends recall Adams’ warmth A long time resident of the A one car accident claimed eral campus organizations. He By DAVE TYLER Student Union Board’s Concert area of the crash. Ruby Young, the life of a Notre Dame student served as Day Chief and Music News Editor Commissioner since the fall of told the South Bond Tribune in early morning hours of Oc­ Editor of The Observer and was 1994, and was a member of the street is not prone to seri­ tober 13 in Mishawaka. the Student Union Board’s Friends and co-workers re­ the concert committee since ous traffic accidents. Robert Adams, a senior who Music Commissioner. membered Rob Adams as 1992. Adams also worked as “It’s not a dangerous road; lived off-cam­ He was enrolled in the friendly, selfless and dedicated The Observer’s Day Chief since there’s not a curve or any­ pus, lost con­ College of Business as a Monday as word spread of his 1993 and became Music Editor thing,” she said. trol of the Marketing major. passing. in February, 1995. He was a Adams is survived by his par­ vehicle he Police said Adams’ car was Adams, 21, died in the early music critic for the paper since ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was driving traveling at a high speed north­ morning hours of October 13 in his freshman year. Adams of Midloathian, Va, and and crashed bound on Union Street when his a one car accident in “He had an amazing atti­ a sister. into a tree in car hit a tree in the front yard M ishaw aka. tude,” said SUB manager Katie A memorial service will be th e 1 3 0 0 of 1308 South Union St. Adams The senior who spent a good Lawler. “He sweated blood for held Wednesday at 5 p.m., at b lo c k o f was wearing a safety belt at the portion of his life traveling in a the Basilica of the Sacred South Union Adams time, according to the police military family, was the see FRIENDS / page 4 Heart. University President St., police report. Father Edward Malloy will pre­ said. Alcohol may have played Three Mishawaka fire de­ age, police said. A blood alcohol test revealed side over the service. a role in the accident. partment units spent more than “It was the longest extrication that Adams had a blood alcohol Adams died of massive head, an hour trying to retrieve I’ve ever seen,” said police con tent (BAG) of 0.18 p ercent. The South Bend Tribune con­ chest and internal injuries ac- Adams’ body from the wreck­ Capt. William Schwartz. Under Indiana law a person is tributed to this report.

Prof faces Board o f Trustees Fall Meeting sex offense Hatch elected ND’s third provost

M alloy; accusation Graduate School ■ Graduated Summa Cum Laude By BRAD PRENDERGAST Dean replaces from Wheaton College, 1968 B eaucham p Associate News Editor retiring O’Meara • Ph.D. from Washington get third terms Mark Herro, an associate University professor of electrical By ETHAN HAYWARD By MARY KATE MORTON engineering at Notre Dame, Associate News Editor • Joined Notre Dame History Associate News Editor was in St. Joseph County faculty, 1975 Superior Court yesterday for a Nathan Hatch, vice president Presently in his eighth year preliminary hearing after being for graduate studies and - Vice President of Graduate as president of the University, charged last week with molest­ research since 1989, was elect­ Studies,1989 Father Edward Malloy will ing a 14-year-old boy numer­ ed last Friday as the serve a third five-year term ous times during an 18-month University’s next provost by the ■ Active Dean of College of Arts beginning July 1, 1997. The period. Board of Trustees. Hatch will Board of Trustees re-elected and Letters, 1988-89 St. Joseph County police took succeed current provost Malloy on Oct. 20, in conjunc­ Herro into custody on Timothy O’Meara after his tion with the election of Thursday and charged him retirement from the post June - Founding Director of Institute for Nathan Hatch as the with three counts of child 30 of next year. Nathan Hatch Scholarship in the Liberal Arts University’s new provost in molestation and two counts of As the University’s second preparation for the upcoming sexual misconduct with a ranking officer, Hatch will, at ' Elected Provost of Notre Dame, 1996 capital campaign. minor. the direction of the president, 1995 For a third term concurrent He was released Friday after exercise overall responsibility with Father Malloy’s, Father posting $2,000 bond. for the academic enterprise. E. William Beauchamp will Details of yesterday’s hearing “I am deeply honored for the retain his position as executive were not yet available as of last opportunity to serve the should meet “a distinguished interviews, along with a per­ vice-president through 2002, night, according to the St. University in this way,” says scholar-teacher with signifi­ sonal recommendation, to the as voted by the Board of Joseph County Superior Court Hatch. cant administrative experience Trustees, who then elected Trustees as well. clerk’s office. The Trustees elected Hatch who demonstrated the ability Hatch. The appointment is sub­ Since Malloy and From January 1994 to May on the recommendation of to lead Notre Dame’s ongoing ject to formal review every five Beauchamp took office in 1994, Herro allegedly molested University President Father. academic development, and to years. 1987, the University has the boy, then 12. by fondling Edward Malloy. Malloy chaired appreciate and preserve Notre Hatch, a professor of history undergone many face lifts and him in the sauna of the South the committee elected by the Dame’s Catholic character.” and member of the Notre has accomplished numerous Rend Racquet Club. Herro was Academic Council to conduct Candidates for the office of Dame faculty since 1975, is milestones. In addition to a friend of the boy’s family, the provost search and dis­ provost were interviewed by cited as one of the most influ­ enrolling the most selective authorities told the South Bend cussed his recommendation the committee, as well as by ential scholars in the study of classes in the University’s his­ Tribune. with the committee before pre­ members of the Academic religion in America. His book, tory, increasing the female Herro is also accused of senting it to the Trustees. Council and the chair of the The Democratization of population to 45% and dou- fondling and engaging in other In a letter to the faculty Faculty Senate. Malloy later sexual acts with the boy at the Malloy said the new provost presented the results of the see H A TC H / page 4 sce MALLOY/ page 4 professor’s Notre Dame office between July 1994 and May 1995. Herro allegedly continued similar behavior with the boy Welsh’s gift funds West Quad dorm at his home in June. By JAMIE HEISLER calling it “an act of great gen­ 1956 with a bachelor’s degree Saint Mary’s Presidential Medal The boy’s father informed the Assistant News Editor erosity which will serve to per­ in finance. He began his ca­ and of a Notre Dame alumni county police last week of the petuate one of the hallmarks of reer at Welsh Oil, Inc., that club “A w ard of the Y ear.” alleged conduct after starting The University announced Notre Dame—residentiary.” same year and assumed lead­ In addition to heading Welsh, his son in counseling, accord­ last week that a gift from the “It is a tenet of education at ership of the company in 1968. Inc., he is also president of As­ ing to police reports. Welsh family will underwrite Notre Dame that our students Welsh was a member of the pen, Inc., a petroleum hauling The father said he became one of the two womens’ resi­ should learn not only how to Advisory Council for the Notre company. He is director of sev­ suspicious last summer of a dence halls under construction reason but also how to live,” Dame Law School from 1987- eral organizations including computer message sent from on the new West Quad. Malloy stated. “Welsh Hall now 90 then joined the Advisory Catholic Charities, Northern Herro to the boy, and the The dorm, to be named will become part of the com­ Council for the University’s Indiana Public Service Com­ father said he later found a let­ Welsh Hall, will house approx­ munal tradition that fosters this College of Business Adminis­ pany, NIPSCO Industries, Inc., ter written by the boy to Herro. imately 275 women who will be concept of learning.” tration until his election as a NBD Indiana, Inc., the North­ The father told police he con­ drawn from either Siegfried or Robert Welsh, a Notre Dame trustee in 1991. west Indiana Forum, the fronted Herro, who denied the Knott Hall when the dorm alumnus and trustee, is presi­ He also previously served on Northwest Indiana En­ allegations. opens for the fall semester of dent and chief executive officer the board of regents of Saint trepreneur Academy, Zollner The boy apparently would 1997. of Welsh, Inc., of Merrillville, Mary’s College, including sev­ Industries, and Lakeshore not tell his father anything until Father Edward Malloy wel­ Ind. A native of Gary, Ind., he eral years as vice chair of the see H ERRO / page 8 comed the gift from the family graduated from Notre Dame in board. Welsh is a recipient of see W ELSH/ page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 24, 1995

Inside Column fORLD AT A GLANCE Gone, Tamil rebels massacre southeastern village, killing 19 KOTIYAGALA, Sri Lanka nation of 17 million. The guerrillas, Farmers were trudging through the INDIA 50 miles who belong to the minority Tamils, rice fields as the red sun began to set in have been fighting for 12 years to carve but not southeastern Sri Lanka when Tamil out a homeland in the north and the guerrillas pounced on them with east, saying that alone will end the dis­ m achetes. crimination against them. The battle Some villagers fled into the jungle, but has left 36,000 dead since 1983. forgotten Tamil , the rebels gave chase. They chopped rebel <| Peace talks began after the Peoples’ If you didn’t know Rob off the heads of some farmers, and Mannar^, territory a Alliance party came to power in 1994, Adams, you knew of him. caught two boys and tied their hands $ but the talks broke down and the rebels And if you didn't know of behind their backs before stabbing Guff of / Vavuniya called off a three-month truce in April. him, he was still some­ them to death. I X Both sides have accused each other of where in your life, Sunday's killings of 19 men, women not being serious about pursuing whether you knew it or and children was the fourth time in peace. not. He was everywhere three days that Tamil rebels have at­ The latest massacre was at at once and involved in tacked civilians of the majority Kotiyagala village in the southeastern everything. Sinhalese community. Moneragala district, 115 miles south­ Maybe he was the guy Krista Nannery The attacks came as thousands of sol­ east of Colombo, the capital. Police ini­ sitting next to you in one Accent Editor diers launched a major offensive to cap­ Colombo! tially wrongly identified the village as of your marketing classes ture the rebel stronghold of Jaffna city, Aithiamala, which is in the same area. A ithiam ala or the smoker you ------185 miles north of Colombo. CHINA “The villagers had no chance ... they b rushed by on the front stoop of LaFortune Ratnayake Mudiyaselage Heenmenike Site of were killed like dogs." Jayanatha every so often. Maybe you saw his name in was walking to her hut Sunday with her massscre Wickremaratna, a regional deputy in­ The Observer on Thursdays or listened to his two grandchildren when the rebels spector-general of police, told reporters all funk show on WVFI on Wednesdays. attacked. “I saw them catching the chil­ at the site Monday. Maybe you went to a concert he brought to dren and dragging them into the jungles After the rebels killed the villagers, campus, like the Violent Femmes or The ... There was nothing I could do but run Government they burned two huts and ransacked controlled Indigo Girls. Maybe you complained when a for help,” said the 65-year-old woman. four shops before fleeing back into the concert didn’t come to campus, regardless of The Sinhalese are in a majority in this jungles, he said. the fact that Rob worked his ass off 24-7 to try and get someone to come. Maybe Rob was your friend, maybe even Children object to healthy Halloween Man kidnaps two young brothers your best friend, and the only word you can use to describe the last week and a half is NORTH POTOMAC, Md. BENTON HARBOR, Mich. “u n re a l.” Ghosts and goblins may not frighten trick-or-treaters A man already facing a charge of fondling a young girl Maybe you have absolutely no idea who Rob this Halloween as much what they could find inside their is being sought on charges he kidnapped two young Adams is, but the fact that he’s gone upsets goody bags: healthful snacks instead of sugary candy. brothers missing for more than a week. He may be head­ you more than you can ever begin to explain. Non-candy snacks — including Cream of Wheat and in­ ing for Mexico, a newspaper reported. A federal warrant You think about him constantly, his family stant oatmeal — are being talked up this year as healthi­ was issued Saturday for Boyd Dean Weekley, 24. “Our now especially. It’s almost incomprehensible er alternatives to candy for that ghostly holiday, but primary goal is the safe return of these kids. ... We just that something like this could happen to any­ sweet-toothed youngsters won’t hear of it. “They should want him to drop the boys off," FBI agent Chuck one. give out candy, not breakfast,” said 11-year-old Michael Goodwin said Sunday. “I’m convinced he’s not going to Without a doubt, Rob Adams came into our Bergamini, who shook his head in disgust. “Everyone hurt them if he has them,” the Rev. Larry Rucker, a lives for a reason. He managed to enter likes candy. Not Cream of Wheat or oatmeal or raisins.” prison chaplain at Sioux Falls, S.D., said today. “He almost every single life on campus and leave a But non-candy snack foods are becoming a new Hal­ needs a lot of help. He’s really a sick guy. ... I pray they lasting impression behind. Personally, I have loween tradition, says the Snack Food Association, which get him as soon as possible.” Rucker posted bail to get to believe that God sent Rob to all of us as a has joined the National Potato Promotion Board to push Weekley released from a jail in Sioux Falls, S.D., and very special gift. You don’t know someone for them as an alternative to sweeter treats. “The populari­ Weekley also is accused of stealing his car. Goodwin four years—have them affect the way you ty of pretzels in particular, with their excellent nutrition­ refused to say why authorities accused Weekley or what think and relate, the way you see things, the al profile, has made them an excellent choice for handing connection he has to the Benton Harbor area, in way you listen to music, and the way you out at Halloween,” association spokeswoman Jane Michigan. The Herald Palladium in St. Joseph reported write—and not know this. Schultz said. ‘We promote snacks as fun foods, and Sunday that Weekley made a telephone call Wednesday Many people have had over a week to come Halloween is a fun holiday so we feel like snacks fit very from somewhere in Tennessee, saying he had the missing to terms with Rob’s death. Some, however, well with Halloween,” Schultz said. boys with him and was on his way to Mexico. are only finding out now. The tragic nature of Rob’s death should serve as a call to action Gang graffiti tells of feuds and deaths New map details the ocean floor for all of us. If ever there was a time for the Notre Dame family to come together, it's now. BOSTON WASHINGTON Even in his absence, so much of him is left In the stinking hallways of the Orchard Park projects, Scientists using declassified military data have pro­ behind. Listen to New Order, listen to the crude drawings of a marijuana leaf, five tombstones and duced a detailed map of the ocean floor that could bene­ Beastie Boys. Pick up the new P.M. Dawn a stick figure firing a gun show how the O P. Trailblazers fit fishermen, oil and mineral prospectors and climate re­ album whose review you read just as you were live and how they die. “Like the hieroglyphics and the searchers. “This is a day of celebration, ” David T. leaving campus for break. Think of him. Pick pyramids, this is their tomb,” says Officer Ricky Rabb, a Sandwell of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography said up a cigarette. Put it down—you’re trying to member of the police department’s anti-gang unit. For Monday. “We’re having a data feast.” Sandwell and cut back. Think of him. Or maybe just think of the detectives who have cracked the code, graffiti can be Walter H.F. Smith of the National Oceanic and Atmo­ him, without a reason. Do you really need one? a good source of information about gangs, their turf, spheric Administration developed the highly detailed At this point, I can’t even imagine The their feuds, what drugs they sell. Or it can be a source of map using data collected by Navy and European Space Observer office on a Tuesday or Wednesday disinformation. The gangs know the police are reading Agency satellites. The map finally begins to pull away the afternoon without him. I can’t even imagine the walls, so any apparent leads have to be verified. shroud of mystery from the sea floor, NOAA spokesman life without him. He was so alive. It’s impossi­ “They can fool with the walls as much as try to inform Eliot Hurwitz said in unveiling the new chart at the ble to fathom the fact that he’s gone. you,” says Officer Greg Brown, Rabb’s partner. Gang National Press Club. Smith said that the map is 30 times Less than two weeks ago, Rob and I sat graffiti, unlike the colorful bubble letters and murals put better at showing sea floor detail than earlier studies. around in The Observer office, returning up by so-called “taggers,” is rarely artistic. It is function­ The complex data that form the basis of the map are record company phone calls and sorting al: It marks boundaries, communicates to the gang’s own being provided to scientists through the Internet comput­ through CDs. Outside of the office and around members, and issues challenges and warnings to rival er system and also are available on a set of compact campus, I rarely got to see him as much as I gangs. Translations of graffiti at Orchard Park: — Heat discs. This is important in oil and mineral exploration once did. He spent a lot of time with his clos­ St. Blazer Town 95: There are a lot of guns (heat) in the and in commercial fishing and also has applications in est friends and, generally, stayed away from projects this year. the study of global climate change, he said. the bar scene. Rob promised me then and there that next semester—the last semester of 1IANA WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER his time here at Notre Dame—he would make Tuesday, Oct. 24 an effort to go out more. He was a senior, Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures after all. This was his last chance. The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 24.

But his last chance came sooner than any of Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 5 0 S \ us could ever expect, leaving a large void in more than one life on campus—a void, I think, South Bend that will never be filled. | Fort Wayne 56° | The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Lafayette 53

OHIO 0 TODAY'S STAFF #r\ | Indianapolis 56° | News Amy Schmidt Production Deborah Schultz Tara Grieshop FRONTS: Sports Jackie Moser Megan McGrath COLD WARM STATIONARY 1995 AccuWeather, Inc | Louisville] 62° | Dave Treacy Lab Tech H L E3 S E l EZ3 0 S V Graphics Michael Hungeling HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Brian Blank S 3 Via Associated Press Atlanta 70 53 Dallas 67 50 New Orleans 76 59 Baltimore 62 43 Denver 55 41 New York 60 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 57 38 Los Angeles 70 53 Philadelphia 65 53 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 58 37 Miami 84 72 Phoenix 75 59 the Associated Press. All reproduction right s are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Columbus 67 46 Minneapolis 65 48 St. Louis 64 46 Tuesday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • NEVC^S page 3 Mansfield tackles unconscious By MAUREEN HURLEY be in touch with their individ­ derstand the theories rather Saint Mary’s News Editor ual meaning in life through dis­ than reading it from a book. ” covering that 99 percent of Tom Parisi, professor of psy­ Physics, psychology, philos­ unconsciousness. chology, who invited Mansfield ophy and astronomy combined “Just as each individual has a to speak at Saint Mary’s after as Victor Mansfield, professor unique fingerprint and unique hearing him talk at a confer­ of physics and astronomy at DNA, we have a unique whole­ ence stated, “He talked of a Colgate University, spoke about ness and meaning in life,” world view, contrasting the synchronicity and soul-making Mansfield said. material world to a world of at Saint Mary’s last night. deep unity," he said. “This is The Saint Mary’s College “Our unconsciousness guides important for college students Center for Academic Innovation us, providing new growth, to think about.” and The Scientific Research ideas, and development. Deep Discussion on the topic con­ Society, Sigma Xi, sponsored wisdom exists in our tinues as an informal discus­ the lecture, which focused on unconsciousness.” Mansfield sion with Mansfield takes place “healing the split between mind used dream interpretation as today from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. in and m atter,” according to one means of discovering this the Mother Pauline room on the Mansfield. unity between “the inner and second floor of the Cushwa- Mansfield used the analogy outer world.” Leighton Library. that “99 percent of the universe Psychology senior Molly “The discussion could go in a is invisible” to make the point Sweeney said, “Discussions like lot of directions," said Parisi. that “only one percent of our this, focusing on one psy­ Mansfield’s book focusing on consciousness is visible.” chiatrist [Jing] and discussing synchronicity, “Drop Ship,” is M ansfield used C.G. ding’s theo­ his points and ideas thoroughly currently available at the ries to illustrate how one can really make it easier to un­ Shaheen Bookstore.

Have The Observer/Mike Ruma Fears of Quebec split A Hero Awarded something to say? Captain Scott O’Grady of the United States Air Force visits Notre Use The Observer Dame for the 38-10 Irish victory over the USC Trojans. O’Grady rock Canada’s economy was presented with a flag in a ceremont before kick-off. classifieds. By DAVID CRARY 50th anniversary ceremonies. Associated Press “It will be a lively week.” Chretien, a native Quebecker TORONTO who staunchly opposes seces­ Fears that Quebec will vote sion, said he remained opti­ GRADUATING SENIORS & RECENT ALUMNI: for independence next week mistic despite recent polls rocked Canadian financial mar­ showing a slight lead for the Are you looking for a concrete way to implement kets Monday. separatists. One federalist leader said the He noted federalists won by a your ideas for social change? The echoing green province would plunge into “a 60-40 margin in 1980 despite black hole” if it voted to final opinion polls showing a Public Service Fellowship may be able to help. secede. tight race. One of the leaders of the fed­ The Canadian dollar, which eralist campaign. Progressive echoing green is a private foundation that funds energetic, talented and traded last week at nearly 75 Conservative Party chief Jean U.S. cents, took a large one-day Charest, urged his fellow Que­ committed social entrepreneurs who design innovative and sustainable tumble to slightly above 73 beckers to weigh their vote cents Monday as traders fretted carefuUy. public service programs. The fellowship offers a $15,000 stipend plus over the possibility of a “Yes” “The choice and the conse­ technical assistance. Any social issue area is eligible for consideration. victory in the Oct. 30 referen­ quences are overwhelming for dum. people and are irreversible," You are invited to attend a presentation by echoing green The Toronto Stock Exchange Charest said in Ottawa. also quavered. Its composite index lost about 2 percent of its "W e’d be in a black hole. value in trading Monday. Na­ Where would it go from TODAY tionwide banks and the Mon­ th e re ? ” treal-based conglomerate In Quebec City, capital of the (October 24th) at 5:00 p.m. Imasco Ltd. were especially mostly French-speaking h ard hit. province, separatists were Room 124, Center for Social Concerns “Referendum fears dominate buoyant after one of their the financial markets,” Sherry biggest, liveliest rallies of the Cooper, chief economist at in­ campaign Sunday night. vestment dealer Nesbitt Burns, More than 4,000 people Interested but can't attend? Call David Hay, Urban Institute (631- told a conference call of clients waved flags, sang nationalist 9015), Maureen Skurski, Center for Social Concerns (631-5779), and staff. songs and chanted, “We want a “That’s what you call politi­ country.” or Peri Arnold, Hesburgh Program in Public Service (631-5016). cal instability,” said Prime At one point, the mayor of Minister Jean Chretien, in New Quebec, Jean-Paul L’Allier, York for the United Nations’ asked the crowd for silence. “Listen to your heart beat,” he said. “And you can hear, at the same time, the beat of your new country.” Many financial analysts pre­ dict major economic upheaval if Quebec votes to secede, including a further plunge for the Canadian dollar, higher interest rates, and a possible A d exodus of businesses from Quebec.

The head of a leading Quebec polling firm, Jean-Marc Leger, said the dollar’s weakness may persuade some Quebeckers that a “Yes” victory would be too costly. “I’m sure people will think twice when they see the dollar ? . * 3 0 go down,”’ Leger told the tele­ phone news conference orga­ nized by Nesbitt Burns. Lucien Bouchard, one of the A \cA/e*b& £\ 1 , two top leaders of the sepa­ ratist campaign, said the finan­ cial markets would be reas­ sured if Chretien publicly pledged to negotiate an eco­ nomic partnership with an independent Quebec. So far, Chretien has refused Tickets are on sale to d c iy at the LaFortune Box Oil ice to discuss the possibility of a $3 for ND/SMC/HCC students, faculty and staff “Yes” victory. page 4 The Observer * N E W /S Tuesday, October 24, 1995

O bserver. whole area,” said Lawler. in the Colloquy for the Year Friends As Music Editor, Adams Melanie Laflin, a longtime Malloy 2000. The main thing we are helped establish a group of crit­ friend, said Adams used his directed to is the fulfilling of continued from page 1 ics in order to review new al­ sense of humor to stay upbeat. continued from page 1 the specifics in it.” bums and local concerts. In his “He was very rarely down, he With respect to his forthcom­ this place. Rob always bright­ position as Day Chief, Adams always made others feel good, bling the minority student ing term with Malloy, ened up the office. He made it headed a staff responsible for he was considerate and car­ population, both Malloy and Beauchamp expressed his ex­ fun to work here.” administrative aspects of the ing,” she said. Beauchamp have overseen the citement at serving another Adams was in charge of se­ News and Viewpoint Depart­ “I think of Rob and I hear his creation of the South Bend five years with the president. curing musical acts to play at m ents. laughter,” said neighbor Jesse Center for the Homeless, the “It has been a wonderful SUB sponsored concerts. He “I can’t ever remember talk­ Newman. planning and building of the eight going on nine years. Fa­ negotiated with agents, dealt ing to Rob when he wasn’t ex­ “Rob always greeted his campus infrastructure and ther Malloy is a great leader with bids, and worked on pub­ cited about something, whether friends with a hug, a high-five, they have brought the Alliance and person to share responsi­ licity and artists’ accomoda­ it was a review he was writing, or a pat on the shoulder. He for Catholic Education program bility with. The new tions. or a concert he was working on was a constant source of posi­ to fruition. opportunities facing us over “He was the most terrific con­ bringing to campus,” Lucas tive energy. People felt better in Malloy and Beauchamp the next seven years will pro­ cert commissioner,” said said. “He had an amazing his presence. Rob genuinely eagerly anticipate their upcom­ vide us new challenges to deal Lawler. “He was able to get am ount of energy.” enjoyed life, and hopefully he ing terms and the agenda to with and we look forward to great bands to come under dif­ Adams had hoped to work at taught us all to enjoy life a little which they will attend. it,” stated Beauchamp. ficult circumstances with lim­ Polygram Records in artist re­ more, ” said friend and neigh­ According to Beauchamp, the In addition to the re-election ited resources. He was able to lations after graduation, and bor Joe Bassett. top priorities for the next term of Malloy and Beauchamp, the organize a lot of people and his knowledge and love of “He was passionate about ev­ will be those outlined in the Board of Trustees appointed make them excited about the music was unsurpassed. erything he did, “ said Observer Colloquy for the Year 2000. Andrew McKenna, of Win- jobs they were doing.” “He had a vast knowledge of Accent Editor Krista Nannery. “Our goals and aspirations netka, IL., to a two-year term Observer Editor-in-Chief John music: the trends, the bands, “He made friends and kept can be found in the blueprint as chairman of the board. Lucas said Adams brought a the industry. He had a very them forever.” similar ethic with him to The philosophical grasp on the Endowment for the Humanities always has aspired to be a Archers of Loaf Hatch fellowships from 1985-91. great Catholic university, and with Capsize 7 and emiLy Hatch directed graduate today the goal is nearer our continued from page 1 studies in the history depart­ grasp then ever before. 1 look ment from 1980-83, during forward to Nathan’s contribu­ American Christianity, has which time he was awarded tions toward our reaching it.” garnered three awards, includ­ the college’s Paul Fenlon O’Meara called Hatch an ing the Albert Outler Prize in Award for excellence in teach­ “excellent selection.” He says Ecumenical Church History and ing. Hatch’s experience will stand the John Hope Franklin Prize Hatch graduated summa cum him in a good state with the as the best book in American laude from Wheaton College in University and that his acade­ studies. 1968 and earned his master’s mic values will be an asset to In addition to his duties as and doctoral degrees from the University. vice president for graduate W ashington University. He O’Meara will spend the next studies and research. Hatch served as president of the two years as Notre Dame’s has also chaired four other American Society of Church Provost Emeritus, pursuing his University bodies: the commit­ History in 1993 and is a senior own intellectual agenda in the tees on research and scholar­ adviser to the Religion Division areas of education, academics, ship and on Notre Dame’s of the Pew Charitable Trusts. and mathematics. Catholic identity; the benefits He was recently elected vice­ Hatch says he is deeply com­ review task force; and the com­ chair of the board of St. Joseph mitted to Notre Dame’s mission mittee on minority students. Medical Center and serves on and that the University has a During his tenure as associ­ the board of the Michiana great history and tremendous ate dean of the College of Arts Public Broadcasting opportunities in the future. "the music euent of the year and Letters, Hatch founded and Corporation. Hatch was also Until he takes office next directed Notre Dame’s Institute director of the United Way of July, Hatch says he plans to do for Scholarship in the Liberal St. Joseph County from 1987- “a lot of listening” to faculty C T 2 7 9 ]y r n Arts (ISLA), which fostered a 92. and students at Notre Dame as six-fold increase in external “I am delighted with the elec­ well at other Universities in funding of faculty in the tion of Nathan Hatch to the role order to discern the best prac­ humanities and social sciences so long and ably played by Tim tices for improving teaching and assisted faculty members O’M eara,” said Malloy of and learning in the university in winning 21 National Hatch’s election. “Notre Dame setting.

STOP JEER IN G WITH Y O l R P & F E S 5 0 RS.

is it the sound of that whispery voice, or those big, intellectual words? If your professors are putting you

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On October 13,

The Observer fam ily

lost a cfood friend. i ^^11 miss you,Rob.

“Ask not for whom the hell tolls. It tolls for thee. ” page 6 The Observer • N E W S Tuesday, October 24, 1995 0 CAMPUS BRIEF Rev. Edward Malloy, accepted a check for the scholarship Mullins receives promotion The University of Notre from Miller and Cal Black, a Special to The Observer business affairs, will retain that ferred provider health care Dame has received a $2,500 regional vice president for the reporting relationship until Ma­ option. scholarship from the J. Edgar society, at a ceremony on Roger Mullins, director of son’s retirement as vice presi­ Mullins also was a prime Hoover Memorial Scholarship cam pus. human resources at the Uni­ dent in August 1996. mover in the development of program of the Society of The society has made 108 versity of Notre Dame since When Mason retires, Mullins the University’s on-campus Former Special Agents of the awards to American colleges 1985, has been promoted to as­ will report directly to Fr. child care facility and last week Federal Bureau of and universities since the sociate vice Beaucham p. announced a major review of Investigation, Inc. Hoover Memorial Scholarship president for As the chief administrator of the job classification system to The scholarship is a gift began in 1978. human human resources for the Uni­ address issues such as mobility, from John Miller, an FBI The scholarship will be ad­ resources, versity, Mullins directs all advancement and equity of pay agent from 1951-75. Miler’s ministered by the University’s according to activities relating to employ­ among various job categories. grandson, Kelly Puzio, is a office of financial aid and will Fr. William ment, compensation and bene­ Prior to his appointment with Notre Dame junior from be awarded to a deserving Beauchamp, fits, affirmative action in the University, Mullins was vice D earborn, MI. undergraduate student in t h e employee hiring, employee president for human resources Notre Dame’s president. need of financial assistance. University’s relations, and employee train­ at Elkhart General Hospital. e x e c u t i v e Mullins ing and development, as well as A 1991 graduate of Notre v ic e p r e s ­ the University’s wellness pro­ Dame’s executive MBA pro­ ■ S e c u r it y B eat by Security to Saint Joseph Medical ident. grams. He was the architect of gram, he earned his bachelor’s C enter for treatm ent of a laceration. Mullins, who as director has recent major changes in Notre degree in 1969 from Ball State FRI. OCT. 20 11:44 a.m. A Carroll Hall resident reported to Thomas Mason, the Dame’s benefits programs, University. He is a native of 11:55 p.m. Security responded to a reported the theft of his license plate from University’s vice president for notably the adoption of a pre­ A nderson, IN. two car accident on Notre Dame Ave. his vehicle while parked in D06 parking There were no injuries reported. lot. 0 RESIDENCE HAIL ASSOCIATION 2:49 p.m. Security responded to a 2:40 p.m. Two students were removed three car accident on Edison Rd. There from the stadium for drinking alcoholic were minor injuries reported. beverages inside the stadium. 7:55 p.m. A visitor reported the theft of 2:52 p.m An off-campus student and Alcohol awareness tops discussion her purse from the Joyce Center during two visitors were removed from the sta­ the pep rally. By HEATHER CROSS issues will be held from noon to ovated Haggar snack bar and dium for drinking alcoholic beverages 8:00 p.m. A visitor reported the theft of inside the stadium. News Writer 1 p.m. today in the Wedge the festivities begin at 6:45 p.m. her wallet from the Joyce Center during 5:00 p.m. An intoxicated person was Room of the dining hall. Game day will begin with a the pep rally. The Saint Mary’s Residence Tonight Saint Mary’s senior doughnuts and juice breakfast removed from the stadium by Security. Hall Association (RHA) met to Laura Richter will be “Speaking in the lobbies of all the resi­ SAT. OCT. 21 SUN. OCT. 22 discuss Alcohol Awareness from Experience” about the ef­ dence halls at 10 a.m. To con­ 1:05 a.m. A University employee dis­ 10:37 a.m. A University employee was Week and to decide on a policy fects of alcohol. Richter’s clude Alcohol Awareness Week, covered a broken glass door at the that would override the infa­ speech will begin at 7 p.m. in the RHA invites students to transported to Saint Joseph Medical Hesburgh Library. Center tor treatment of an illness. mous “ten o’clock rule” at their Stapleton Lounge. Regina Hall Chapel for mass at 2:15 a.m. Security stopped two males last meeting. Tomorrow’s events include a 9 p.m. 12:07 p.m. a University Village resi­ inside the construction area off of Dorr dent reported the theft of her license plate A majority of the discussion study break, which will be held In other RHA news: Rd. They were issued trespass notices focused on the current Alcohol from 8-9 p.m. in the LeMans •The members of RHA passed from her vehicle while parked at and escorted off- cam pus. University Village. Awareness Week. An esti­ lobby. Pumpkin bread and ap­ a trial plan that will change the 10:44 a.m. A visitor was transported mated 300 students took a ple cider will be served. Stu­ mandatory arrival time of hall pledge yesterday to not use al­ dents are then invited to work dances from 10 p.m. to ll p.m. cohol for the entire week. On off the snack with aerobics to The conditions of this policy are Friday, those students will be the music of Linebacker, which that all purses and jackets will treated to a movie at the Uni­ starts at 9:30 p.m. in the An­ be searched by ticket takers to Interested in doing graphics versity Park East Cinema cour­ gela Athletic Facility. insure that no alcohol is tesy of th e RHA. On Thursday, the RHA and brought to the dance. Students for The Observer? Today’s activities include a the Saint Mary’s Board of Gov­ who break this rule will have lunch discussion and an ern an ce (BOG) invited students their dance privileges taken evening lecture. The discussion to celebrate with “Friends” away for the remainder of the Call Tom at 4-1 786. about Saint Mary’s alcohol which will be shown in the con­ academic year.

Keeping Up With Its Tradition Of Bringing You The Very Best The Notre Dame African Students' Association Proudly Presents: A GIANT AFRICAN MODERN MUSIC CONCERT & DANCING Featuring: Foday Musa Suso and the Mandingo Griot Society from The Gambia (West Africa)

With Date: Thursday October 26, 1995 Foday Suso on the Kora Time: 7:00 P.M. Chuck Hosch on the Bass Venue: Stepan Center Abdul Haakem on the G uitar Admission: General $5.00 Avreeayl Raamen on the Drum s Koco Brunson on the K eyboard Students $3.00 Manu Washington on the Congas Come enjoy yourselfand dance to the rhythms Tickets available at the LaFortune o f Suso & The Mandingo as they daringly project Information Desk, Peace Institute, the music ofAfrica’s Past into the and the Center for Social Concerns music of the world’s future! Do Not Miss This Unique Op ear The Finest Music from Africa! Sponsored by the Notre Dame African Students’ Association & Various Campus Institutions Check it out on our Web page: http:llwww.nd.edu:80l -ndasalsuso.html Tuesday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • N E V ^ S page 7 Yeltsin pledges cooperation By BARRY SCHW EID reply from Clinton, who enter­ “ It is a beautiful place,” Associated Press tained his guest with a brief Yeltsin said. “It was a good history of how the young FDR idea to have our meeting here.” HYDE PARK went sledding down into the Asked if they could solve their In the sunny splendor of the valley. differences over Bosnia, the Hudson Valley, President Clin­ “ It is a beautiful place,” Russian leader said he would ton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin said. discuss the divisive issue with Yeltsin today set out to revive “I am sure in a place like this Clinton and that “very difficult the “spirit of there will be nothing we can’t problems” were involved. cooperation” resolve.” Trying to take the edge off that carried Clinton greeted Yeltsin as the the disagreement, White House their nations Russian leader stepped from a press secretary Mike McCurry to victory in helicopter onto a football-field- said they were concentrating W o rld W a r size lawn circled by majestic on achieving a peace accord in II. But differ­ red maples. the former Yugoslav republic. ences over They shook hands and “First things first,” he said. Bosnia and hugged. And together, Yeltsin It was their ninth in a series NATO expan- Yeltsin walking stiffly, they chatted of meetings that began in April sion limited their way to the Roosevelt 1993 in Vancouver, Canada. expectations of success. home for their talks. The selection of Hyde Park Meeting at the home of “I don’t know how at this contributed a symbolic touch, wartime President Franklin D. landscape there could be plans and the chairs Clinton and Roosevelt, the two leaders of war,” the Russian leader Yeltsin sat in to overlook the gazed toward the Catskill said as he sat alongside Clinton landscape had been used dur­ Mountains while Yeltsin, mar­ on wooden-twig chairs set at an ing World War II by Roosevelt veling at the scenery, assured: angle to catch the best view of and British Prime Minister “We are planning here peace the valley below. “Do you come Winston Churchill. not w a r.” here often?” Yeltsin asked po­ Clinton also entered today’s “Can we do it?” Yeltsin said litely. meeting predisposed to a com­ in Russian. But there was no “No.” Clinton replied. promise on provisions of a 1990 treaty calling for reductions in NATO and former Warsaw Pact tanks, artillery, aircraft, heli­ TOP TEN R e a s o n s t o a p p l y copters and armored vehicles by mid-November. f o r t h e S a i n t M a r y ’s C o l l e g e The idea is to ease limits on A ccelerated Program in Nursing: Russia’s northern and southern borders so it can deal more # 1 0 Graduates holding baccalaureate degrees from easily with secessionist move­ institutions other than Saint Mary’s are eligible. m ents. Also, national security advis­ #9 Students receive individualized attention. er Anthony Lake suggested #8 The faculty is dedicated and professional. Sunday that the Russians may # 7 If you are a woman with a baccalaureate play a civilian role alongside U.S. and other ground troops degree as of May, 1996, in any major other under NATO command. The Observer/Mike Ruma than nursing, you are eligible for the program. Yeltsin, in his speech Sunday Caught with his pants down # 6 The classes are small, with an 8:1 student to to the United Nations, said Rus­ sia was ready to provide troops, Gary Payton gets a lesson in basketball etiquette from Chicago professor ratio. and White House spokesman Bulls superstar Michael Jordan. The Bulls lost to the Seattle # 5 The focus of ALL classes is nursing. Mike McCurry said the adminis­ Supersonics in an exhibition game last night at the JACC. # 4 There are on-site clinical instructors. tration still wanted Russian participation. # 3 Through this program, you will earn a B.S. But Yeltsin complained the degree in Nursing from the *\ ranked U.N. Security Council had been U.S. criticized for not Saint Mary’s College. bypassed in the U.S.-led initia­ tive to end the war in Bosnia- # 2 This is the only program of its type in the region. Herzegovina. And in a thrust at paying United Nations #1 You will receive your B.S. degree in Nursing NATO expansion, he said By ROBERT REID small wrestle with the chal­ in only 13 months. (Program begins May 28, “strengthening of one bloc to­ day means a new confrontation Associated Press lenges facing the world organi­ 1996, and ends in July of 1997.) beginning tomorrow.” zation on its 50th anniversary. That followed his blast last UNITED NATIONS “The temptation to disengage Application deadline: January 15, 1996 week in Moscow at NATO’s ex­ The leaders of Britain and threatens the very existence of the United Nations,” President F o r m o r e information , c o n t a c t H e a t h e r M o r i c o n i pansion plans, saying the result France criticized the United States today for the failure to Jacques Chirac of France said in t h e A d m i s s i o n O f f ic e a t 219/284-4587 could be two blocs. He also signaled he would pay its U.N. bills, but they on the second day of cere­ fire Foreign Minister Andrei V. backed Washington’s calls for a monies marking the anniver­ — ® — Kozyrev, a moderate, but leaner, more efficient United sary. SAINT Kozyrev accompanied him here Nations. “It is not acceptable that and met Saturday night with The United Nations’ financial many countries, including the MARY'S Secretary of State Warren crisis and the U.S. debts have foremost among them, should COLLEGE Christopher to plan the Hyde emerged as major themes as let their arrears pile up.” NOTRE DAME, IN Park meeting. leaders of nations large and The United Nations faces the worst financial crisis in its 50- year existence.

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SUB CANNOT CONTROL THOSE WHO MAY DESIRE TO PLAY rP O K E R . SO IS TO LAYER LIK E M AD AND WEAR YOUR BEST SKIVVIES. page 8 The Observer • N E V ^ S Tuesday, October 24, 1995

The West Quad residence halls will cost approximately Homicides down in 1994 Welsh the same amount for construc­ continued from page 1 tion, according to Brown. By CHRISTOPHER CONELL putting more officers on the “It [Welsh Hall] will be right Associated Press Homicides in the U S streets in high-crime neigh­ Health Systems. in the same ballpark as Keough borhoods has paid off. Construction of Welsh Hall and O’Neill which is about ten WASHINGTON But James Alan Fox, a North­ began this fall on West Quad in million dollars per dorm,” he 25,000 Homicides declined last year eastern University criminal jus­ addition to the construction of stated. while suicides increased, but tice expert, argues it was due Keough and O’Neill Halls, as “But this does not necessarily both still exact a heavy toll mostly to the aging of the baby well as a second, as yet un­ mean that the gift from the among young men, a federal boom generation, the youngest named women’s hall. Welsh family is ten million dol­ health agency reported Mon­ 15.000 of whom are now in their 30s. According to Dennis Brown, la rs.” • day. He cautioned that the num­ assistant director of Public Residents of Planner Hall The 8 percent drop in the bers hide “a tremendous Relations and Information, spe­ will be moved to Siegfried and homicide rate marked the third growth in the rate of killing cific designs for the dorm are Knott Halls when the new straight year it has fallen, the among young adults and teen­ not yet in place, but the hall womens’ dorms open on West National Center for Health agers. ... Right now, 4,000 teen­ will be similar in structure to Quad in 1997. Statistics said. agers commit murders each Keough and O’Neill Halls. Vice President A1 Gore, open­ 1985 86'87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 year. Ten or 15 years ago, it ing a three-day conference in was less than 1,000.” the time after the boy turned b: National Center for Health Statistics Des Moines, Iowa, on pre­ And the homicide problem 14 because child molestation AP/Carl Fox Herro venting violence, called that could worsen, Fox said, as the charges in Indiana apply only continued from page 1 “encouraging news.” by 7.6 percent because the gen­ number of teen-agers jumps 23 to children under 14. But the 23,730 homicides in eral population increased over percent over the next decade as University officials declined last month, the report said. 1994 — down from 25,470 in the year. the baby boomers’ children to comment on the charges. The sexual misconduct 1993 — “are still far too The homicide rate was far grow up. The South Bend Tribune con­ charges were brought to cover many,” he said. Of those vic­ more grim for 15- to 24-year- Gore urged that programs to tributed to this report. tims, 29 percent were young old males, 6,790 of whom were deter violence, enacted in last m ales. slain last year. year’s crime bill, be preserved Gore noted that homicide re­ That translates to a rate of 37 against Republican budget-cut­ I^ecycle TTke. O b server mains the second leading killer per 100,000. ting efforts, saying, “If we are for young Americans, ages 15 The combined suicide and going to make progress, we are to 24, and the third for young homicide rate for young males going to have to be willing stay children, ages 5 to 14. was 63 per 100,000. the course. These solutions the University of Notre Dame Department of Music The number of suicides, The figures came from the w ork.” -x presents meanwhile, rose last year to center’s annual summary of Homicide fell from 10th to 32,410, up from 31,230 in births, deaths and other vital 11th place on the list of leading 1993. The rate was 12.4 per statistics. They are provisional, causes of U.S. deaths, account­ D a v i d C a r t e r , ceiio 100.000 people, up from 12.1 meaning they are based on a ing for 1 percent of the 2.3 mil­ the previous year. sample of 10 percent of birth lion deaths in 1994. with For young males, ages 15 to and death certificates. The leading killer was heart 24, the suicide rate was 26 per Several major cities, includ­ disease, which claimed 734,000 N a n c y P a d d l e f o r d , p ian o 100.000 people, more than ing New York, Detroit, Chicago lives or 32 percent. The other double the overall rate and and Los Angeles, have reported top 10 causes were: cancers triple the rate for young males a sharp decline in their number 537.000, 24 percent; strokes in the 1950s. The rate for fe­ of murders. New York has said 154.000, 7 percent; pulmonary males that age was 3.2 per its toll this year could be 48 diseases 102,000, 5 percent; 100.000 in 1994. percent below its worst year, accidents 90,000, 4 percent; The overall homicide rate fell 1990, when 2,245 people were pneumonia and influenza from 10.5 slayings per 100,000 killed there. 82,000; 4 percent; diabetes 7 :0 0 p .m . people in 1993 to 9.7 in 1994, The national center didn’t melitus 55,000, 2 percent; HIV the report said. Although the speculate on the cause of the infection, 42,000, 2 percent; Thursday, 26 O ctober number of killings declined by falling homicide rate. Some po­ suicide 32,400, 1 percent, and A nnenberg A uditorium , the Snite Museum of Art 6.8 percent, the rate dropped liver disease 26,000,1 percent. lice departments say that ______Free and open to the public______

Let your educated mind and heart be alight in the darkness of the world. Be bridge builders over the chasms that separate people, the young and old, the rich and poor, the black and white, the ignorant and the learned. Go out from here as one who knows and loves, one who has cherished wisdom and built character, and, above all, one who has learned to give of self.

— Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. So President Emeritus, University of Notre Dame Concerns

Marcia Del Rios Deanna L. C ankar Rachael Downey Congratulations and thanks to the over 180 participants in Stacv Card Patrick Fischer David A. Q airm ont A m anda J. Groner Matthew Dull Christine M. Haley Michael A. Gaglia Luisa L Heredia The Appalachia Seminar Katie Hogan Jessica Howie Kevin Hutchinson Liberty Joy Jones Stacie Jonas Daniel E. Ledezm a Patrick Kenny M egan Leverence The Washington Seminar Ryan M. Lvnch Lisa Lungren Sarah A. M cDonald Traci MacNamara Megan McHugh Elizabeth M andile The Cultural Diversity Seminar Made) M. Mrugala Rebecca Petersen Theresa Neff Pedro Sanchez Colin O'Neil Paula Shannon Andrea Ray Latrecia Wilson Erin Ann Scanlon who represented The University of Notre Dame and Saint Jason Schoettler Tim H ipp Kelly Sulewski Ryan Murphy Mary's College during Fall Break in service and experiential Greg Van Slambrook Alex Andreichuk Theresa Vithayathil Heather Daughter)' Michelle Frasier learning at fourteen sites across the nation. Brad Harmon Tara Naughton

Patrick Abell Deborah Case Kirsten Firla A nne Hoos Cristin L'Esperance Brittney Nystrom M onica L. Price Jennifer Sutton Gabriele T. Abowd Patricia Caulfield Abigail Fleming Christine Hourican Jennifer Lamprecht Catherine O'Brien Tom Purekal Bridget Sweeney Mary Jo Adams Margaret Chance Jennifer George Jennifer Jocz Sean LaSalle Terrence J. O'Brien Melissa Radev Anne Therieau Leecia Anderson Amy c. C haput H eather Gibson A m y E Johnson Erin Luedecking Chervl M. O'Brien M ichael F. Reichart Karen Thompson D. Jason Arnold Camille Clinton James R. Gilm artm Jessica H. Jones Tania Macioce Kara A. O'Connell Julie E Rogers Beth Townsend Sarah Asmuth Page Coerver Katherine Giovannone Stacey Kamar Anna M. Manion Patricia O'Connor Dyan K. Rohol Anne Vales Katie S. Bagiev Patricia A. Connell Richard Glatz Karen Kapusnak Isabela March: Mandi C O'Donnell Robert E Ryan, HI Peter Van de North Tim othy J. Bayne Corinne D. Cook Christine Grady Kerry Keane Becky Mayemik Peter O’Donnell Rebeccah A. Sanders Andrew P. Venosa N ick Becker Kelly Cornells Gail E. Gray H eather A. Kelly Sarah McGreevy Katie O'Mara Carl C. Schwab Jessica Ward Kathryn Beach Jennifer C. Cowherd Am y R. Green Heather Kenney Molly McLaughlin Karen L B. Pahed Eileen Scully Jennifer A. W eber Katie Bisson Michael Cusumario Kristin Grothoff Karen Mane Kemey Mary McShane Vishal Pahwa Michael Sheliga Jennifer Weigel Sara Boblick Kami Davidson Melissa E. H anna Thomas Kilroy Sheila Meehan Mia I'avlik Karen A. Shopoff Kristin White Thom as D. Bradshaw Mary Deitsch Colleen Henshaw Katie Kirk Seth M. Messner Matthew E Peacock Catherine Simmons Brandi D. W ilson Ryan Brown Christopher Dobranski Jennifer S. Hill Mark Kiser Brenna Moore Sonia Pelletrcau Beth S. Skalicky Chris Wilson Diana L Bur an Nancy R. D ons Mari C Hirano Brian Klausner Lori Mrowka Erica JJeterson Aaron Smith Laurie Wincko Karen M. Cak Jason Dorwart Jay Hofner Julie Koenig Bridget C M urphy John A. Polk Ellen E. Sova Mari a-Valeri Wuebker Sara Canzoniero Dana Duman Dean a M. Hogan Julie Kozdras Bridget Nelson John Potter Lauren Stein Darcy K. Yaley Fernando S. C arreira Elizabeth Dwyer Kara H ogan K urt Krebs Sara Nienaber Andrew Powell Laurie Stride M ollie K. Zito Tuesday, October 24, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 9 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 S a in t M a ry ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board V W tC W K R Editor-in-Chief ;NMLU0NMtE5 John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager i m e - w - Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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

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■ D iffe r e n t P erspectives Racial fences divide Notre Dame community Walls and fences intrigue me. In our across And eat the cones under his borhoods. Meanwhile, Dr. Martin L. the recent $20 million investment in society, fences and walls are sacred. pines, I tell him. He only says, ‘Good King, Jr.’s observation that our most computers. ND could have put a grand When somebody puts up a fence, there fences make good neighbors.’” segregated hour of the week occurs on statement in Du Lac saying: “We will not is rarely a thought by others to cross it. Perhaps that is why walls are sacred Sunday during Church services still tolerate fear of computers!”, complete The fence is there and that is that. Go to us, because we believe fences do holds true. with appropriate penalties for those around, but don’t cut through. Anyone make good neighbors. However, what When we attend different schools, live horrible people found to be ignorant or who jumps a fence does so with hesita­ can be considered a good neighbor? Is in separate neighborhoods, and worship fearful of computers. Instead, ND said tion. They check all around to make it someone whom you never have to see in different churches, how can anyone “We will not tolerate computer illit­ sure no one is watching. There is an or speak to, who’s concerns are never be shocked by continued racial division eracy, because our students will not be inherent feeling that this is a wrong your own? Could it be that the only and tension? We come to Notre Dame prepared for tomorrow’s work environ­ thing to do. time we should meet our good neighbor with our walls already in place, along ments”, then ND put computers every­ Such status may explain my odd fasci­ is when the wall between us needs with stockpiles of bricks, mortar and where and make computer instruction a nation with a recurring scene. Picture mending? Like Frost, I often sit and barbed wire for “Spring mending-time". mandatory component of all freshmen an endless wall, in a foreign country, wonder why we need certain walls in In the dining halls, you can see the English classes. If ND would only use crusted with barbed wire. Suddenly, our society. walls in action. While there are some the latter approach to deal with “racial men, women and children fanatically try Some walls are in place for so long, exceptions, holistically you’ll find “group illiteracy ”, we would have fewer prob­ to scale it, even an we forget they segregation.” I don’t think, for example, lems with race relations. patrolmen rifle to­ exist. Take, for the European Americans sitting togeth­ The media have rediscovered the wards them, no example, the so- er like this consciously choose to do so. racial divide because there are gaps in doubt to arrest or called “new racial Perhaps they are reacting to walls built it. My fear is that we will take it as a kill them. Where divide ” the media by their parents and reinforced (mend­ clarion call to meet our neighbor, as our mere picket fences have discovered. ed) by the media and politicians. To parents before us, only to mend our would deter some, This wall is not again quote Frost: racial and ethnic walls. As Christians, such grand walls are new. It originates “Bringing a stone grasped firmly by we must refuse to so that! Otherwise, merely in the way. from our coun­ the top In each hand, like an old-stone after college, we go back into our Whenever I see such try’s incredible savage armed. He moves in darkness as respective communities no wiser to pre­ a scene, and realize diversity and it seems tome, Not of woods only and vent our children from perpetuating the the risk they are tak­ unique racial his­ the shade of trees. He will not go existing division, the existing hatred. It ing, I ask myself, tory. Unlike more behind his father’s saying, And he likes would be more than an opportunity lost. what makes people jump fences? I ask homogeneous countries (ie. Japan), our having though of it so well He says it As Christians, I feel it would be a sin. this because it seems there are fences country suffers from internal battles again. Good fences make good neigh­ Jesus calls us to love our neighbor as everywhere in our society. across the “color line." We fight about bors.’" ourselves, but you cannot ever really Robert Frost, in his famous essay Affirmative Action, corporate “glass The dining halls are no different than know yourself if you don’t know your “Mending Wall”, makes some interest­ ceilings ” and inter racial relationships. Chicago or New York. neighbor. ing observations about the fence sepa­ Diversity, which should give us an ad­ Certainly, who can blame people for Think about your roommates, your rating his yard from that of his neigh­ vantage in a now global marketplace, preferring to sit with their friends to home neighborhood, your former bor. On one hand, he says: instead hinders us because of our talk about classes, problems, girls, guys, school, your church. Take a look at the “Something there is that doesn’t love a inability to confront racism. whatever. But the walls of society are neighborhoods you pass through to get wall, That sends the frozen-ground Frankly, I’m bewildered that ANYONE steadfastly in place. No gaps for one, let to your home. Think about those best swell under it. And spills the upper could be surprised that America has dif­ alone two, to pass through. friends you hope to see again during boulders in the sun; And makes gaps ferences of opinion polarized along Clearly, however, there is strength Christmas bread. Begin to see the walls even two can abreast." racial lines. Look at Chicago, a city with and richness in diversity. Who would and realize that, as Frost indirectly Once a year, during “Spring mending­ great racial and ethnic diversity. want a football team with 21 punters points out, it takes more energy to keep time”, he and his neighbor meet to Despite this, Chicagoans often come to and a quarterback? Diversity can also mending those walls than to tear them mend the wall, to keep it intact. He Notre Dame knowing few people outside spark creativity. Imagine joining down. demonstrates that walls require dili­ of their own predominant group. resources, brainstorming to solve our But let’s not wait for the walls to fall gence and effort to maintain. Many Chicago schools are as segregat­ internal recall conflicts. From those on their own. I, for one, continue to ask: On the other hand, he questions his ed as schools in the 1960’s and integra­ efforts, leaders would emerge that could what makes people jump fences? For all neighbor on the wisdom of having a tion is achieved mainly through force use those ideas to help build bridges - their grandness, they are merely in my fence: (ie. Affirmative Action). Potential bene­ not walls - to resolve disputes in other way. “There where it is we do not need the fits from integration are diluted by are as of the world. Melvin R. Tardy ‘86, '90, is Assistant wall: He is all pine and I am apple Eurocentric curricula and because stu­ Notre Dame could do something to Director of Admissions. His e-mail orchard. My apple trees will never get dents go home to segregated neigh­ bring the walls of racism down. Take address is [email protected]

■ D o o n e sb u r y GARRYTRUDEAU ■ Quote of the D ay

BUT I KNOW IT'S 601 N6 HELL,YES! HEY, OR HEY, MAN! STILL IN TO HELP HER JUST HAVING £ YOU BROUGHT THANKS FOR A COMA, YOU HERE- IT CERTAINLY POEG? YOUR IN5UR- -> COMING... r MAN­ MEAN5 THE WORLP TV m I ANCE CARP, ME, MAN... ' . : PIPNT ' —y U K hen is only an egg’s way S B ”2 ^ / \ o f making another egg.”

—Samuel Butler page 10 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 24, 1995

A nd IN this Corner The Show - $1,000,000 A That I did with my Notre Dame made it to the World Series with little after free-agency became established wage earnings. Basketball stars such as V V Fall Break, or, How to waste a difficulty. Some argue that the wildcard contractual fact, with the help of the Michael Jordan and Shaquille O’Neal full week without even trying." “races” generate more excitement and a ever-greedy George Steinbrenner and opposed the recent NBA players’ agree­ This would have been the headline of more interesting post-season for more the advent of the decadent Eighties’ ment because it would limit their prod­ this week’s column, but it was a tad too fans, but all the additional games really media explosion, team owners had even uct endorsements to $40 million per long. generate is additional ticket and televi­ more money to burn, and began to lure year. The Dallas Cowboys recently Needless to say, I spent most of last sion revenue for the owners. the best players with higher-paying con­ signed a five-year contract with corner- week engrossed in what is somewhat Which brings me to the financial tracts. In other words, the owners are to back Deion Sanders for $35 million, plus pompously known as the Fall Classic, debate of baseball. The new playoff sys­ blame for the multi million dollar sports a $12 million bonus. No wonder he that wonderfully misnamed champi­ tem should have been the big news this contracts today. doesn’t want to play for the Cincinnati onship series of baseball, pitting the season, but the real big news is that he n 1994, the average baseball player Reds anymore. And how many baseball American League’s best team against season was played at all. salary was listed at over a million dol­ players wind up on McDonald’s Super­ the National League's. This year’s World Last year I was among the many base­ lars. The base salary for a rookie was size cups with Looney Tunes charac­ series is being marketed as something ball fans who were annoyed by the sea- I$140,000, and not that many players ters? special, the culmination of the “return of son-ending strike. Fans are still annoyed make even $500,000, so it stands to rea­ he funny thing is, despite all the neg­ baseball ” from a devastating strike at baseball, as evidenced by a marked son that this “average” figure is a very ative reactions they receive from which ended last season. decrease in stadium attendance for misleading one. However, when com­ sports fans, millionaire blue collar work­ practically every pared to other employees of the enter­ Ters still work as hard as anyone in the But perhaps I should first explain ------team. The owners tainment industry, baseball players “normal” work place and take pride in the baseball play­ and players still make near to nothing. Movie stars annu­ what they do. Cubs’ second baseman offs and its’ finan­ do not have a ally bring in millions of dollars— Ryne Sandberg could have made seven cial situation for new bargaining Bylvester Stallone, for example, was million last year, but his legendary phys­ those who tried to agreement, and given $20 million last year before he ical skills were deteriorating, and rather ignore the hoopla Matthew Apple the criticism of even knew what the movie was and than disappoint his fans with sub-par (as much as I tried the “millionaires before the script had even been written. performance, Sandberg retired to allow to ignore O.J). fighting billion­ Jay Leno and David Letterman make a younger, more physically active player The “big new aires” has not millions for their nighttime TV talk to take his spot in the lineup. Some call thing” in baseball ______subsided. What is shows, and they’re not even funny. it arrogance. I call it class. And I’m not this year should surprising is how Oprah Winfrey made over $100 million even a Cubs’ fan. have been the new divisional alignment. few people have bothered to put this last year and is listed as the richest What’s more, sports stars contribute a From 1969 through 1993, each major financial debate into proper perspective. woman in America— yet on the list of substantial percentage of their income league was divided into two divisions, aseball, like all other professional the richest Americans, she barely to charities— not out of a sense of guilt East and West, whose leaders at the end sports leagues, is part of the enter­ cracked the top 50. Care to wager who or a “placate the poor” feeling that so of the year would play a best of five, tainment industry, just as are the filmis on that top 50 list? A Ted Turner or many of the wealthy upper-class tweed- later best of seven series, with the win­ Bproducers, the media, the book publish­ Adolph Coors, perhaps? Maybe even one wearing union have, but because most if ners meeting in the World Series. This ers, and the music producers. Baseball George Bush, Jr., current owner of the not all of these sports stars honestly year, with three divisions in each players, like movie actors and rock Texas Rangers and Governor of Texas, care. They grew up in the Poor league, a fourth team in each league musicians, are essentially employees of responsible for bilking taxpayers of half Americas, North and South, and they would have a spot in the playoffs, the the industry bosses. But unlike actors, a trillion S & L dollars and getting away know what it’s like, how hard it is to get new “wildcard spot”, borrowing the con­ writers, and musicians, sports players scot-free thanks to his dear Daddy ahead, how few opportunities there cept from the NFL. Whereas before four are not treated as if they are talented W arbucks? really are, how many young people in teams made it to the playoffs, this year individuals who deserve to be compen­ Movie stars and the like are allowed to this hemisphere are taken advantage of there were eight. This is still nowhere sated for the revenue they provide for make millions in the public eye because by large, faceless, money corporations near the number of yearly playoff- their team owners. they appear to be classy, because they and left for dead, or worse. If someone bound teams in the NFL (twelve), the Until the 1970’s, baseball players were are the royalty of America. Sports play­ is going to make millions of dollars NBA (sixteen, I think), and the NHL basically not allowed to play for another ers, on the other hand, can be seen reg­ every year, I would rather have hard­ (some ungodly number). team, unless traded or sold like prop­ ularly on TV spitting, sweating, scratch­ working employees receive the bull’s ecause of this new wildcard sce­ erty. In fact, they were legally consid­ ing themselves, and getting dirty and share and help their relatives, friends nario, the baseball playoffs now last ered property, in part due to baseball’s grimy just like anyone else. Yet they and neighbors of the eternal lower class the entire month of October. A seventh unique anti-trust exemption granted make just as much money, if not more, than have multi-billionaire owners Bgame of the World Series, barring any them by the U.S. Congress some time for their team owners as a Stallone or a hoard and subscribe to the elitist trick­ rainouts or errant earthquakes, would ago. Until St. Louis outfielder Curt Flood Jagger and still do not receive the same ling down the drain theory. be played on October 29th, a frigid date refused a trade to Philadelphia in 1970, industry consideration for physical tal­ So how’s about those Braves? for any northern city. And despite an declaring himself a “free agent” (the ent that a Tom Hanks will for a flat, additional five-game series (dubbed the first time the phrase was used in con­ cardboard “filmic” still-life upper-class Matthew Apple is a creative writing “two tier system” by sportscasters) the nection with sports), no one had thought visage. graduate student at Notre Dame. He can best teams in baseball, the Cleveland to seriously challenge the baseball own­ Even compared to other sports play­ be reached at [email protected] Indians and the Atlanta Braves, still ers since the turn of the century. Then, ers, baseball players are far behind in for inane baseball trivia. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lecture sponsors clarify No money Dear Editor: Notre Dame in no way reflects We are writing in response to an opinion of our organizations should go some inaccuracies which or the University. We encour­ appeared in the Oct. 12, 1995 age the Notre Dame communi­ issue of The Observer in an ty to become informed, to article regarding the Gerry question, discuss and debate to Adams Adams lecture. this issue and all issues which % Dear Editor: Contrary to the statements in arise on campus. After all, 1 am writing regarding the the article, Adams’ lecture is that is exactly what true edu­ Observer cover story of October co-sponsored by the Student cation entails. & 12, in protest, concerning the Union Board, Student Activities We acknowledge and under­ upcoming visit of Gerry Adams, Office and the Student stand that many students and head of Sinn Fein. For the Government. These three orga­ faculty members have unique record, I am neither Catholic nizations commonly sponsor concerns regarding this lec­ nor Protestant, and I have no lectures and debates which ture. We have addressed these vested interest in who runs facilitate discussion of societal same questions ourselves and Northern Ireland. I have no and University issues on cam­ regret only that the informa­ objection to Mr Adams’ visit. I pus. We often host political tion was misrepresented in The $ would like very much to hear speakers of both national and Observer. The speaking fees what he has to say. However, international prominence and associated with Adams; visit the Irish Republican Army has do not shy away from contro­ are paid to the agency helping a twenty year history of killing versial issues. When we were arrange the lecture and to people; and one year of not- approached with the offer to Friends of Sinn Fein, a non­ killing-people is not enough to bring Gerry Adams to speak, profit organization with offices merit either my admiration or we felt the opportunity was too in New York and Washington. and American media sources tion expenses. my money. 1 think that it is out great to ignore. The conflict Friends of Sinn Fein is regis­ in the United States only. Again, we invite and encour­ of line for the Notre Dame between Northern Ireland and tered with the U.S. Justice Additionally, Friends of Sinn age the Notre Dame communi­ Student Union Board or the Great Britain is one which Department and is therefore Fein lobbies the U.S. Federal ty to attend the lecture and to University to ask anyone to affects many Notre Dame stu­ subject to audits and inspec­ government for support of Irish provide informed, intelligent help finance the IRA, or its lob­ dents and their families. tions the same as any other efforts to protect human rights discussion of Mr. Adams’ visit byists, in order to hear this Furthermore, we feel that even non-profit organization. and rebuild the economically and the issues surrounding his man speak. I am willing to give students and faculty not direct­ Contributions are used to offset depraved and war ravaged visit through all campus media. Mr. Adams and his cause a ly affected by the conflict the administrative costs of regions of Ireland. hearing. 1 am absolutely not should be aware of political, operating these two offices. While there is an admission JULIE WALLMAN willing to pay him for the privi­ religious and ethical concerns The offices are responsible for fee for this and all lectures on Student Union Board lege. which face the world outside of promoting the establishment of campus of similar magnitude, KEVIN KLAU our campus. As with any polit­ peace in Ireland by providing a the proceeds from ticket sales Student Activities CAROL ANN LIND ical speaker, however, the communication link between are typically just enough to JONATHAN PATRICK Graduate Student in Art History presence of Gerry Adams at Irish-American organizations cover advertising and promo­ Student Government Fischer Graduate Residence Football 1995 N otre D am e use Boisterous ‘Backers

3 8 - 1 0 Kory Minor’s safety was just one of many gems turned in by Notre m Dame linebackers. The Irish were stellar on Marc Edwards "The defense really played third down, converting 15 of The junior fullback rambled with a lot of love and feeling -see page 3 20 while the Trojans were a through the Southern Cal today." below par 6 of 14. defense for 82 yards and 20 - Lou Holtz points. C o n q u e s t

Irish use overwhelming offense, dominating defense to keep Trojan winless curse to thirteen

By MIKE NORBUT Florida State,” offensive guard Sports Editor Ryan Leahy said. “USC is (JSC. It's the biggest rivalry in the As the final seconds ticked country.” off the clock Saturday, Irish Notre Dame’s 31-24 win over students symbolically flooded the Seminoles in 1993 marked the rain-soaked field of Notre the last time Irish students Dame Stadium. touched grass after a game. And for good reason. They Boston College and Michigan had just watched the flood fans had enjoyed that privilege gates open on Southern Cal in the past two years. the second half, as Notre Dame “We knew coming in that this rolled to a convincing 38-10 game is always a special one," victory over the fifth-ranked Irish coach Lou Holtz said. “It Trojans. “This is our biggest win since see IRISH / page 2

Jock Strip Poll positioning gives something to ponder The poll is stupid. Warped, biased, and ignorant would o m probably fit as well, but just things in life plain stupid says it well & & th a t j u s t enough. make you sit Think of the concept for a back, scratch moment. Having an educated your head, opinion on the quality of 107 and wonder. football teams is rather diffi­ Tim Sherman T he m e a n ­ cult. Sure, there are people - I Associate Sports ing of life, the out there in America who Editor existence of pore over all available news­ God, and the papers, glue themselves to the ' USA Today/CNN football various shows such as College coaches’ poll are just a few GameDay, and even surf the exam ples. hauntingly addictive Internet The Observer/Rob Finch The latter, in particular is in search of more in-depth Irish linebacker Lyron Cobbins (above) grabbed two interceptions as the Irish defense shut down the one that’s due for some information about America’s Trojans. Meanwhile fullback Marc Edwards (below) drove past USC's vaunted defense for three touch­ philosophical musings. downs and was involved in a pair of two-point conversions. see SHERMAN / page 3 page 2 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, October 24, 1995 Irish ‘Trojan Horse’ offense conquers USC By T IM SEYMOUR “Their football team came out and Associate Sports Editor executed their offense very well,” stated Southern Cal head coach John Obscure references to the sacking of Robinson. “They had a plan for us. Troy by the Greeks eons ago are requi­ We've seen a lot of finesse offenses and site in any discussion of a Notre Dame - today we saw one power at us.” USC game, and in this vein, the Notre “We’d like to think (that) you really Dame offensive game plan can be can’t stop us if we execute,” agreed depicted in military terms appropriate Irish head coach Lou Holtz. “If you look to that ancient period - divide and con­ at our football team individually, there quer. may be a guy here or a guy there (per­ Indeed, after the game the talk forming exceptionally), but overall, the focused on the military-like precision guys are accepting their roles and play­ with which the Irish proceeded to pick ing w ell.” apart the Trojans What Notre Dame did execute so well was one of the more diverse and cre­ ative game plans in recent memory. A variety of screens, counters, and even a fullback to quarterback pass were coupled with an effective option attack to keep the highly rated Southern California defense guessing throughout the gam e. Often criticized for his tunnel-vision toward senior receiver Derrick Mayes, /... Ron Powlus was a model of equity, mak­ The Observer/Rob Finch ing sure everyone got in the act. Freshman Autry Denson has picked up right where an injured Randy Kinder left off. The “We had to spread the ball around,” tailback scampered for 103 against a statistically strong Trojan defense. Powlus explained. “Their linebackers were up on Derrick, so we had to mix it “We figured the tight ends would be corners. u p .” there, and they were for some big During crucial situations, though, it The most grateful beneficiary of the screens,” said Powlus. was not finesse or execution that pro­ more varied game plan were the tight “The coaches have gained a new pelled the Irish, but rather brute ends. Often overlooked in Irish sets, the respect for us (the tight ends),” added strength. With Mayes and the passing senior combination of Pete Chryplewicz Chryplewicz. “We put some plays in this game serving primarily as a foil, it was and Leon Wallace was an integral part week that we thought we’d use.” the power rushing that carried Notre of the Notre Dame victory, catching a The triple option was also effective Dame. combined five passes for 45 yards and a against the often over-zealous Trojan Four touchdowns were scored on hard touchdow n. defense. fought crusades through the middle, Especially effective were two tight end “We felt that they would jump on Marc three by Edwards and the other by screens that perpetuated first half scor­ (fullback Marc Edwards) up the middle,” Denson. USC, previously surrendering ing drives. The Trojan Horse of football stated Powlus. “That’s exactly what the only 81 yards per game on the ground, plays, the USC defensive line was lured option is for.” was torched by the Irish for more than into the Irish backfield on both occa­ Looking more comfortable with the twice that. The Observer/Mike Ruma sions only to watch a wide-open play than he has in the past, Powlus and “We feel like we can run at everyone,” Tight end Pete Chryplewicz was an integral Chryplewicz sneak behind them for easy tailback Autry Denson were repeatedly said Denson. “We're becoming more piece in the Irish’s victory. gains. able to beat USC’s linebackers to the comfortable every down.”

waltzed into the end zone to give the Notre Dame stopped a USC drive on Harrison, who brought the ball back to Trojans a 7-6 lead. Little did they know downs with 1:54 to play. The Irish capi­ the Irish 30. But the Trojans were held Irish that it would be their only touchdown of talized with passes from Powlus to Pete to an R.J. Sansom field goal. continued from page 1 the day. Chryplewicz and Derrick Mayes, setting “Our defense really saved the day," “I felt like it was Ohio State all over up Autry Denson's four-yard plunge. Holtz commented. “I have always felt was a complete team effort and it cer­ again,” Holtz said. “Here we are playing “I thought the turning point of the that we were a pretty good defensive tainly was a great win. I know how our hearts out and we’re down in the game was when we stopped them on football team if we didn’t give up the big down-hearted Southern Cal must feel, second quarter.” downs, drove down and scored, and play.” because this game means so much to It didn’t stay that way, however. Notre then stopped them again right before Those came from the side of the Irish. both sides.” Dame’s next drive, a 13-play, 60-yard the half,” Holtz said. “That was a big They rattled off 17 fourth quarter points For the Irish, it means a distinct possi­ one, ended with a Marc Edwards scor­ change." to clinch the lopsided win. bility, if not probability, that they will ing run from two yards out. The ensuing USC had the ball inside the Notre Scores off a safety by rush linebacker make an appearance in a major bowl two-point play, a nifty Edwards-to- Dame five with :14 to play, but failed to Kory Minor, a Powlus-to-Chryplewicz gam e. Powlus option pass, gave the Irish a 14- connect on three straight passes. The pass and an Edwards run left the For the Trojans, the loss means a sea­ 7 lead. half ended without a Trojan score. Trojans crawling back to California with son down the drain. National Then the Irish defense took control. “I was prepared to tell the team that their plumes between their legs. Championship hopes faded as fast as “There’s no question, our defense won happiness is having a poor memory,” “The difference in the game was their USC’s 7-6 first quarter lead. Emotions this ball game,” said Edwards, who fin­ Holtz said. “Whether they scored or not, ability to run at us,” Robinson said. ran as low as their ten-point total indi­ ished with three touchdowns, a two- we still would have been up at half- “They played an outstanding game on cated. point conversion run and the two-point tim e.” offen se.” “There’s not much I can say,” pass. “They set us up on offense all Powlus had his first pass of the second Notre Dame was a superb 15-of-20 on Southern Cal coach John Robinson said. gam e.” half intercepted by USC’s Quincy third down conversions. “It was obvious. We played a very bad game and Notre Dame played a very good game.” It makes thirteen straight years that the two teams have played without a Quarterback A Linebackers A Trojan victory. They tied 17-17 last sea­ Ron Powlus used three receivers, two tight ends, and a Where to start? Minor’s continued emergence into a son. USC’s last win came in 1982 fullback en route to 278 yards on the day. Nearly as force, Lyron Cobbins’ Jeff Burris impression, the ubiq­ against a 6-4-1 Gerry Faust-led team. uitous Bert Berry, or the airborne Kinnon Tatum. “You can flip a coin thirteen times and notable was the absence of fumbled snaps. get heads every time,” Holtz said. “But They were all good. the 14th time you flip it, you’ll still have a 50-50 chance of it being tails.” Secondary B+ Ray who? Marc Edwards is quickly making Irish fans But for the Irish, it came up heads, but High yardage but low points. Allen Rossum was much not simply because of blind luck. A dom­ forget Zellars while Autry Denson has combined a bit inating performance by Notre Dame on of Lee Becton's guile with Randy Kinder’s speed. improved and a key goal-line stand to end the first half both sides of the ball decided the out­ was crucial. come. “They overwhelmed us, there’s no Receivers B+ Special Teams B question,” Robinson said. “Ironically they only gained one more yard on of­ Pete Chryplewicz and Leon Wallace have renewed a Scott Soltmann’s fumble and Kevin Kopka’s missed fense than us. That’s not indicative of long lost dimension to Irish attack. Derrick Mayes was field goal could’ve been disastrous. Hunter Smith’s how it was." quiet but the receivers’ blocking made enough noise. pinning punt was a beauty. Four Trojan turnovers can probably tell the story a little better. Two fumbles inside the Irish ten-yard line and two in­ Offensive Line A Coaching A terceptions gave the Irish offense the Other than a Mike Rosenthal hold that negated a big The press box seems to have done wonders for Lou impetus it needed. But it was turnovers gainer, the Notre Dame OL sparkled. The Irish front Holtz's play-calling. The offense was diverse, imagina­ the other way that had the first chapter manhandled a mammoth Trojan defense. going USC’s way. tive and well-conceived. The Irish emotional level was A fumbled punt by Scott Sollmann right where it needed to be. midway through the second quarter was Defensive Line B Overall Grade 3.6 recovered Jesse Davis at the Irish 17. If Kory Minor didn’t make the safety, Renaldo Wynn A thorough demolition of a top five team shows just Two plays later, Keyshawn Johnson was right there to finish the job. Tough Paul Grasmanis caught a Kyle Wachholtz pass, slipped how far the young Irish have come. -Tim Sherman through an Allen Rossum tackle, and always makes his presence felt. Monday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 Hard hitting linebackers stabilize Irish defense By TIM SEYMOUR sistence that defense is a team bosities could adequately de­ Associate Sports Editor effort, the impact that Bert scribe how completely the Irish Berry, Lyron Cobbins, Kinnon ‘backers turned the game in The moniker ‘Fearsome Tatum, and Kory Minor had in Notre Dame’s favor. Foursome' has historically been securing the victory can hardly Omnipresent might be one. applied to defensive lines, but be denied. Devastating another. Or per­ given their dominating per­ “Our linebackers played out­ haps, just plain good. formance against Southern Cal, standing,” praised Irish head “The defense played with a the title is equally apt for Notre coach Lou lloltz after the game. lot of love and feeling today," Dame's linebacking corp. The statement was simple, noted Holtz. Despite the conventional in­ but then few additional ver­ Unfortunately for the Trojan offense, those warm and fuzzy feelings were not directed across the line of scrimmage. The vaunted USC ground gam e managed only 101 yards against the Irish defensive wall. Certainly the slat sheet point­ ed to the stellar linebacking play. Tatum led the team with eight tackles, and combined the foursome registered 24 tackles, two interceptions, two passes broken up, one sack, and one fumble caused.

More noticeable, though, The Observer/Rob Finch were the preponderence of big Freshman Kory Minor d plays turned in by each mem­ ber of the quartet. Thwarting USC right before “Big players rise up in big Tatum was the first to con­ halftime, Cobbins tipped a pass games, and that’s what they tribute, setting the tone early near the goal-line, breaking up (Cobbins, Tatum, and Berry) when he tomahawked Trojan the play so that Tatum could did," added Minor, who notched ball carrier Delon Washington make the tackle as time ex­ his first career safety in the near the goal-line, stripping the pired, In the second half, fourth quarter. ball with a ferocious hit. Cobbins’ 37-yard interception A big game it was, and “That was a great hit, and it return was facilitated by though much maligned in the definitely gave us the momen­ Minor's downfield block. past, it was the ‘Wrecking tum back," said Berry. “They His second interception came Crew’ defense - Bob Davie’s had been mouthing off a bit, when Tatum returned an ear­ vision that has reached fruition and we wanted to make a state­ lier favor and tipped the ball at - which turned the tide. m ent." the line of scrimmage. “We re a pretty good defen­ The message most likely The combinations were vari­ sive football team when we came across loud and clear ous, but the results were al­ don’t give up the big play." with Tatum’s hit, but the back­ ways the same - the decimation admitted Holtz. ers were not content with just of Troy. If the new “Fearsome leaving a note. Instead they “Going in, we knew we had to Foursome’ keeps turning big wrote a novel. make a lot of plays,” said Berry. plays the other way, even such On every subsequent “big “We’re starting to get more understatement will no longer The Observer/Mike Ruma play ” for the Irish defense, one comfortable with each other out conceal one of the best line- Lyron Cobbins returns his second interception of the game. or more of the linebackers th e re .” backing units in the country. played an integral part. By the Book Sherman TOP TEAM STATISTICS USC: Wachholtz 14-23-1-168 1TD, ND USC Otton 8-17-1-100. continued from page 1 First downs 20 23 Rushes-yards 29-115 56-216 RECEIVING - Saturday afternoon past-time. These people 25 Passing yards 278 189 Notre Dame: Edwards 4-30, Mosley Comp-att-int 22-40-2 18-29-1 3-51, Denson 3-36, Chryplewicz 3-24 maybe know enough to attempt to objectify an Return yards 115 92 1TD, Mayes 2-22, Wallace 2-21, Stafford extremely subjective process but they are rare. Fumbles-lost 4-2 1-1 1-5. College football coaches are not among this 1. Florida St. (34) 7-0-0 1,510 1 Penalties-yards 7-39 4-19 U S C : Johnson 6-122 1TD, selective cadre of Americans. In fact, their job Punts-ave 4-41.3 4-30.0 McWilliams 4-65, Miller 3-28, Serm ons 3- intrinsically excludes them from having a clue. 2. Nebraska (23) 7-0-0 1,499 2 3rd down conv 6-14 15-20 18, Barnum 3-8, Parker 2-29, Allred 1 -8. 4th down conv 0-1 0-0 In order to formulate an opinion as to which 3. Florida (1) 6-0-0 1,420 3 Possession time 24:49 35:11 TACKLES - squads throughout the land are indeed worthy of 4. Ohio St. (4) 7-0-0 1,398 4 Notre Dame: Tatum 8, Cobbins 6 (2 being named one of the top 25 in the land, it INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS int), Berry 6, Rossum 6, Monohan 5, helps to see a few games and a lot of highlights. 5. Tennessee 6-1-0 1,273 6 Minor 4 (1 sack), Wooden 4, Wynn 3, Except for that random Thursday night game Grasmanis 3, Moore 2, Wagasy 2, RUSHING - on ESPN, those opportunties all occur on 6. Kansas 7-0-0 1,244 7 Notre Dame: Denson 27-95 1TD, Thorne 1, Edwards 1, Guilbeaux 1, 7. Colorado 6-1-0 1,143 9 Edwards 17-82 3TD, Powlus 7-6, Mayes Farrell 1, Quist 1, Bennett 1, Maloney 1. Saturday. That’s a problem. 1-5, Spencer 1-3, Kinder 1-2, Stokes 1- USC: Haas 13, Fields 10, Phillips 8, If a college coach is doing anything that resem­ 8. Northwestern 6-1 -0 1,087 11 (minus 2). Kelly 7, Harrison 6 (1 int), Knight 5, Davis bles his job description, his time is otherwise USC: Washington 19-69, Sermons 4- 5, Gage 5, Keneley 5, McCutcheon 3, occupied on Saturday. 9. Michigan 6-1-0 1,035 10 28, Otton 1-9, Wachholtz 5-(minus 5). Cusano 3, Lowery 3, No. 55 2, Russel 2, Maybe that explains why both Southern Miller 1, Haslip 1, Pearsall 1, Hogue 1, 10. Oregon 6-1-0 941 12 PASSING - Gomez 1, Bonds 1, Perry 1. California and Texas are ranked ahead of Notre 11. Auburn 5-2-0 889 13 Notre Dame: Powlus 18-29-1-189 Dame in the most recent poll. 1TD. While the Irish check in at the 15th spot, the 12. Notre Dame 6-2-0 846 17 Trojans snuck into the top ten and the 13. Southern Cal6-1-0 828 5 B Scoring Summary Longhorns jumped three spots to 13. Quick reality check here. Didn’t the Irish just 14. Kansas St. 6-1-0 700 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS Notre Dame 21, USC 7 recently absolutely thrash the men of Troy. The 15. Texas 5-1-1 695 16 1 2 3 4 F Denson 4 run (Kopka kick) at :41 same goes with the “Horns. Notre Dame 6 15 0 17 38 (9 plays, 62 yards, 1:13). Key Play: Even though Notre Dame’s record does show 16. Penn St. 5-2-0 636 19 USC 0 7 3 0 10 Powlus hit Mosley for 26 yards to more losses, doesn’t the old quality of schedule 17. Washington 5-2-0 512 20 the USC 23. concept hold any water in coaches’ mind. SCORING SUMMARY 18. Alabama 5-2-0 446 21 Both Irish defeats came at the hands of top ten THIRD QUARTER opponents (yes, the Mildcats moniker can be put 19. Texas A&M 4-2-0 390 22 FIRST QUARTER Notre Dame 21, USC 10 to rest), while they have defeated two others who Notre Dame 6, USC 0 Rendon 25 FG at 12:31 (5 plays, are supposedly among the best 15 around. 20. Virginia 6-3-0 288 14 Edwards 9 run (kick failed) at 5:12 24 yards, 2:09). Key Play: But in the world of polls, things like that aren’t --- (14 plays, 80 yards, 5:12 elapsed). Harrison picked off a Powlus pass 21. Syracuse 6-1-0 255 relevant. Key Play: Powlus hit Chryplewicz and returned it to the Irish 30. 22. Texas Tech 4-2-0 237 25 for 15 yards on 3rd & 4. Rather, personal opinions are considered to be more important than a team’s offensive line, 23. Oklahoma 4-2-1 231 15 FOURTH QUARTER SECOND QUARTER Notre Dame 23, USC 10 grudges given more priority than linebackers 24. UCLA 5-2-0 219 --- USC 7, Notre Dame 6 Wachholtz tackled in end zone by and one’s own self-interests lie ahead of con­ 25. Iowa 5-1-0 212 18 Johnson 17 pass from Wachholtz Minor at 12:05. tributing to a just system. (Rendon kick) at 9:03 (2 plays, 17 Notre Dame 31, USC 10 Such is human nature, so just one solution yards, :41). Key Play: Sollmann Chryplewicz 2 pass from Powlus exists. Rend the poll nonexistent, or in laymen’s fumbled a punt that USC recovered (Edwards run) at 9:07 (7 plays, 35 terms, get rid of the sucker. on the Irish 17. yards, 2:58). Key Play: Sollmann A little controversy is good but we already Notre Dame 14, USC 7 returned USC's free kick to the have the Associated Press for that. Admittedly, Edwards 2 run (Powlus pass Trojan 35. sportswriters aren’t the best and brightest but from Edwards) at 3:25 (13 plays, 60 Notre Dame 38, USC 10 they’re as close to an educated electorate possi­ yards, 5:38). Key Play: Denson Edwards 1 run (Kopka kick) at ble until a playoff system is implemented. TOP ,7 A scrambled for 15 on a screen from 4:53 (4 plays, 12 yards, 1:54). Key Unfortunately, that may be awhile but elimi­ Powlus to pick up a first down at the Play: Quist recovered a fumbled nating the idiotic creature that is the coaches’ U SC 39. snap at the USC 12. poll is a step forward for the already corrupt 25 world of college football. The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, October 24, 1995

The Observer/Rob Finch Derrick Mayes gets a little help from Ryan Leahy on his second quarter reverse. The play went for five yards but served to loosen up the Trojan defense.

Notre Dame 38

The Observer/Mike Ruma Marc Edwards was virtually unstoppable. The junior rushed, blocked, received, and even USC 10 threw a bit en route to a career day.

Notre Dame Stadium October 21, 1995

By MIKE NORBUT But with three games to play i t Sports Editor against mediocre teams, Notre Dame can control its own destiny. It wasn’t done with quite as much “I said after we got beat by ease as Fran Tarkenton, but Marc Northwestern that we could be 10-1 Edwards scramble on Notre Dame’s or we could be 1-10,” Holtz said. first two-point conversion attempt “But 1 felt that we were a pretty goocf was certainly a sight to see. football team. I talked to this team “There were three options,” Irish about the positive things.” coach Lou Holtz said. “Run, throw to The most positive of those nowa­ Derrick Mayes or stop and throw days is Notre Dame’s legitimate shot back to Ron Powlus. to play in the Orange or Sugar Bowls. “Ron tried to run a good route, but “I’ve never been to the Orange the guy stayed with him.” he contin­ Bowl,” Irish offensive guard Ryan ued. “Marc did a heck of a job of Leahy said. “I had a lot of fun at the dumping it off to him.” Sugar Bowl a few years ago. But Edwards was a true triple threat to we’d be happy with anyone who USC on Saturday, rushing for three takes us.” touchdowns and a two-point conver­ Celebs Central: sion in addition to throwing the other Along with the regulars such as The Observer/Mike Ruma two-point pass and making four Dick Vitale, the Notre Dame campus With the Trojan defense focused on Marc Edwards, Ron Powlus and Autry Denson catches for 30 yards. (above) were able to run the option to perfection. Shawn Wooden questions a late-first was a people-watchers’ paradise this half pass interference call (below). He finished with 17 carries for 82 past weekend. yards on the ground. Among those taking in the action “Our offense executed very well, on Saturday were captain Scott except for the turnovers,” Edwards O’Grady, the pilot made famous for said. “That was the way it’s supposed his survival in Bosnia, Jim Leyland, to execute.” manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Edwards completed a two-point and two Heisman trophy winners, pass against Navy a year ago. Paul Hornung and Mike Garret, Conspicuous Characters: USC’s athletic director. They stood out like a sore thumb Planning on Pasadena: in the press box Saturday, but for Trojan wide receiver Keyshawn good reasons. Johnson is quite the talker, even Officials from the Fiesta, Orange after his squad just was at the wrong and Sugar Bowls were decked out in end of a major spanking. their bright uniform jackets and in “I came back this year to beat attendance Saturday to watch a pos­ Notre Dame and get to the Rose sible New Year’s Day team, if not Bowl,” Johnson said. “We’ll still be two. able to accomplish one of our goals.” USC’s non-conference loss does not Talk about counting the chickens take them out of the Rose Bowl pic­ before they hatch. A 17th ranked ture. Washington Husky squad is up next But if Notre Dame had been on the for USC. They are com ing off a criti­ losing end, their hopes of a major cal comeback win over Stanford last bowl would have gone by the way­ week. side. Tuesday, October 24, 1995 page 11

■ M e d ic a l M in u t e Qiving n thei in \ % _ Random l a c h i a Brain Facts

By LIZA NYKIEL Accent Medical Correspondent

ast week, as it was fall break, I spent a great majority of my time in front of the By KRISTIN G RO TH O FF TV. When I'm at school, I don’t have Accent Writer Lall that much time to flip through the 57 random channels cable has to offer me, but t was 7:45 a.m. on the first Sunday on fall break, I’m the channel-flipping mas­ of Fall Break. Over 150 people ter. Anyway, there I am with 57 glorious heading to 12 different sites in the options for my viewing enjoyment and what IAppalachia region stood in a daze out­ do I stop on...the Nova special on the com­ side of the Center for Social Concerns plexities of the brain (ah, the plague of this with sleeping bags and pillows in one premed student). Although I couldn’t possi­ hand and overstuffed dufiel bags in the bly mention everything that was presented other. The scene was quietly chaotic in the show. I thought I would devote this as the weary volunteers loaded a fleet column to the quite interesting, yet utterly of CSC vans in preparation for a week random facts I learned about...THE BRAIN. of service and adventure. At one cor­ First of all, let’s talk about memory, a fas­ ner of the CSC building members of cinating yet not-easily- understood function one group gathered—most probably of the brain. Our memory is capable of wondering how they were going to retaining about 100 billion bits of informa­ spend an entire week with a group of Observer staff photo Appalachia volunteers pose in front of the West Virginia home that they renovated. tion, or 500 times the information contained people they knew from only three in a complete set of encyclopedias. This hours worth of orientation seminars. an area which has been plagued by is right, as well. For just $90, the CSC memory is due to the 100 billion neurons Skepticism grew as one of the mem­ unemployment and poverty following covers transportation expenses (volun­ and 100 trillion connections of those neu­ bers of the Appalachia Task Force the decline of the coal mining industry. teers become quite attached to their rons—46 ounces of memory in all, if you’re introduced the group to the vans which Further, the readings paint a picture of vans throughout the week) and average, that is (I’m sure the typical Notre would carry 18 people and their lug­ a people challenged to maintain their arranges for lodging with the mission Dame/Saint Mary’s student can boast just a gage to Gary, West Virginia, some 12 spirit and ambition through decades of project. Depending on the site, meals few more ounces). Studies on memory have hours away from South Bend. A com­ deterioration. are often the responsibility of the shown that short-term memory is 15 per­ fortable flight home and a predictable Armed with a basic understanding of group. However, a frugal group of cent more efficient in the morning, with and relaxing week with the family the environment, participants in the shoppers and a little culinary creativity long-term memory more accurate in the probably seemed incredibly attractive. seminar then spend a week during the can minimize grocery bills. evening. Would the volunteers be able to handle semester break performing acts of ser­ The group that headed to Gary, West One interesting situation arises, though a week long interruption in lifestyle? vice at one of the program’s twelve Virginia worked with the McDowell very rarely, when people have eidetic or Would they return from Appalachia sites. The sites, located in Kentucky, Mission Project. The Mission, which is photographic memories. These people have with a heightened awareness of anoth­ Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia, run in affiliation with the United the ability to recall volumes of information er American culture? What had con­ allow students to work through com­ Methodist Church, was established in after viewing written material only once vinced them to sign up for the munity or religious-based organiza­ 1990 to serve Southern West Virginia. before. The world record for an eidetic Appalachia Seminar in the first place? tions to make improvements in the This group was introduced to the goals memory is held by Bhandanta Vicitasara of From the Seminar description print­ health, education or environment of of McDowell, which involved a housing Rangoon, Burma, who on May of 1974 recit­ ed on the application, it is clear that the local population. rehabilitation and revitalization pro­ ed from memory 16,000 pages of Buddhist the goals of the project are broad and Participants have the unique op­ gram, a comprehensive education pro­ canocial texts (I warned you this would be ambitious. The Appalachia Seminar, portunity to become painters, carpen­ gram, and a health advocacy program. random ). which is offered in both the fall and the ters, tutors or ditch-diggers, depending The group was divided into teams, Another interesting little tidbit 1 learned spring, is designed as a one-credit the­ on the needs of each community. At each with a specific tasks — construct­ was that, although this conclusion is based ology course involving two orientation the same time, interaction with resi­ ing a garage, painting a clubhouse, solely on statistical observations, left-hand­ sessions, two follow up sessions, and a dents of the region provide insight that installing flooring in the youth center, edness has been thought to be caused by final project in addition to the week no magazine article or classroom pre­ or organizing a thrift store for the minor brain damage before or during birth. long trip during the semester break. sentation can convey. The follow-up community. Jim Nance, the Mission Twins, who are often crowded inside the The two orientation sessions before the classes give groups the opportunity to Director, made it clear before the womb, are twice as likely to be left-handed break focus on short readings which discuss their experiences and to pre­ group set out on their projects that the than singletons. The largest population of describe the state of the Appalachian pare for the final projects, which take primary purpose was to interact with lefties is found among autistics; 65 percent region socially and economically. the form of individual reflection papers the Gary community. He encouraged favor their left hand over their right. These preliminary sessions prepare or group projects. the group to put down their hammers Although one out of every ten people on students for an encounter with a Not only does the Appalachia and paint brushes if they saw the earth are southpaws, the incidence of lefties region that has been described as Seminar offer an opportunity for intel­ opportunity to swap stories with one of in NASA’s Apollo Space Program was found America’s own Third World country — lectual and spiritual growth, the price the locals. to be one in four. On a random side-note, Some spent their days high on a lad­ southpaws also share the limelight with der, scraping and painting the such notables as Leonardo da Vinci, Mission’s 39-room clubhouse. Much Michelangelo and Benjamin Franklin. more was gained than proper painting As for drugs, the brain is its own pharma­ technique, however; the kindness of cy. Producing more than fifty psychoactive the people being served continually drugs, the brain can affect its own memory, amazed the volunteers. They encoun­ intelligence, sedation and aggression. tered people such as Olga, who Endorphin, for example, is the brain’s ver­ stopped by at lunchtime one day with a sion of the pain-killer morphine, but it’s sur­ pot of chili because they looked hun­ prisingly three times as powerful. This nat­ gry, and Laverne, who was so ural painkiller is often released during impressed with the team’s efforts that strenuous physical exercise and laughter, she left the group a beautiful letter and which may explain why you feel so darn a very special collection of gifts. And, good after watching “Friends.” while many had felt awkward on Dopamine, another drug produced by the Sunday morning about spending their brain, has been found to make people talka­ break with virtual strangers, they real­ tive and excitable. Researchers at Stanford ized midway through the drive to West University discovered that many shy people Virginia that they were traveling with have a lower concentration of this brain a fun-loving, open-minded group of hormone than do gregarious folk. Hunger is Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students even controlled by the brain’s production of all sharing the same feelings. cholesystokinen. Laboratory mice with a Although the aim of the Seminar was deficiency of this hormone have insatiable to spiritually and intellectually appetites and literally eat everything in enhance the volunteers as they helped sight, including their cages. In humans, the the community of Gary, everyone was hormone may someday be used to correct pleasantly surprised that a week of eating disorders or aid in dieting. service could be so much fun. A day of house painting can seem like light Liza Nykiel is a senior Biology major. She work with 4 or 5 people there to keep plans to attend medical school in the fall. the laughter going, and an evening Liza has volunteered in various emergency spent on a mountain top watching the rooms and worked in a health clinic this sunset and talking under the stars can past summer. be worth a month lounging in front of O bserver staff photo Two Notre Dame students do construction work during their Appalachia project. the television. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 24, 1995 Off the field, Cleveland has cause to celebrate By RICH HARRIS the financial default, and the holy trinity And now the Indians, once baseball’s people from outside of here used to Associated Press of last-minute sporting debacles: The laughingstock, are playing in the World laugh at us,” said Paul Lioon, who stood Drive, The Fumble and The Shot. Series for the first time in 41 years. among thousands of people at a pep CLEVELAND But if there were some The Indians trail the rally Friday on Public Square. Is that a hint of smugness on Chief trace of satisfaction on the Atlanta Braves 2-0 in the “I think people love Cleveland now Wahoo’s smiling face? face of the chief, it might best-of-7 series. But they’ll and are very proud of their city,” Lioon Well, no. be excused. Convention play the next three games said. “1 don’t think it’s just the Indians It’s the same cheesy smile the business is through roof. in Jacobs Field — the — the Indians just add another button to Cleveland Indians’ logo bore through all Travel and tourism writ­ spiffy new ballpark where pop ” those seasons of embarrassingly bad ers hail Cleveland as the the Indians were 54-18 in “This is the year Cleveland pulls itself baseball. It’s the same game face Cleve­ “Comeback City.” the regular season. up the ladder,” said Tony Longcoy, who land residents wore through some 20 Last month, the grand Cleveland is daring to watched the Indians clinch the Ameri­ years of punchlines. opening of the Rock and believe. can League pennant. “Hey — the World It’s the same frozen grin that greeted Roll Hall of Fame and Museum drew “No city’s perfect, but I think that Series, the rock hall: This is Cleveland’s the infamous Cuyahoga River fires and rave reviews. we’ve come a long way from days when year, there can be no doubt about that.”

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

ND Ski Team T-Shirts! I need tickets to BC and Navy. IN DIRE NEED: Need BC stud and GA tix Calif, actress-writer wife & photog­ Please call Bryan at 272-4249 of 2 BC std tix (or GAs) Eric 233-4435 rapher husband wish to adopt new­ NOTICES Really cool and only $10! Bob/Billy 273-4212 born. Will provide love, nurturing Call Potter @ 232-2955 today!!! I need a ticket to PHISH, Need 4 B.C. GA's or stud tix environ., educ., financial security. Spring Break Bahamas Party Great for you, your roomie, or Kalamazoo, 10-27, call 2074 Call Brian X3467 Hollywood Hills hom e h as large Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days Christmas presents! I NEED BC GA'S BADLY back yard and loving dog. Call $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 need student B.C. ticket. X2074 CALL MIKE AT 273-1718 4 SALE: BC STUD TIX 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & Parties I Great Beaches/Nightlife! ALPINE CAR CD PLAYER X4-3144 Confidential. Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/15! NEW $550 SELL $250 I NEED BC TICKETS — STUDENT Spring Break Travel 1 -800-678- CALL BRENT 273-6183 OR GA!!!! PLEASE call Megan at Need 1 BC Stud, ticket. Call Brian NEED B.C. TICKETS!!!! TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING 6386 X 4 2 6 8 at x-3549 if you can help me. call Chris at 273-4674 BREAK '96 PHISH FOR SALE Form a group of 15 and travel Spring Break! Panam a City! Early PHISH FOR SALE Need BC & Navy tix. Stud/GA’s. Need BC Tix-Jeff 1828 $ NEED 4 BC TIX $ FREE + earn $$$ Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room Two Phish GAs for the Kalamazoo 282-1638. STUDENT OR GA CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE, With Kitchen $129! Walk To Best show on Oct. 27,1995 are for sale. I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 CALL TONY @ 3530 BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL Bars I Key West $259! Cocoa Beach Best offer by this Thursday (26) at Need two Navy Tickets CRUISES. Food and Drinks includ­ Hilton $1691 Prices Increase 11/21 noon gets them. Call Lara at x4416 BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC W anted: 4 Football Tickets for ed. (800)574-7577 ext. 302 & 12/151 1-800-678-6386 Tom x1157 I need BC GAs. ..call x3975 Boston College Game. Call Collect NEED 4 NAVY GA's. Call Paul BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC 913-233-5826 HEY ST. MARY'S P lease HELP! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break LAZ BOY DOUBLE RECLINING collect at (216) 974-7142. The NDCIBD is collecting USED Specials! 111% Lowest Price LOVESEAT & matching RECLIN- Need 1 USC Ticket Student or EYEGLASSES to send to G uarantee! 7 Nights Air From South ER, contemporary style and color, Need 2 Navy GA's GA. Call Anne X 4 8 9 6 . PERSONAL Honduras. Bend & Hotel From $4191 Book excellent condition, 6 yrs. old, paid it is crucial I get them! Oct. 29 12-3pm Early! Save $100 On Food/Drinksl $1500 sell for $350 O.B.O. Call call ASAP @ 634-2604 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 St. Mary's Dining Hall Spring Break Travel 1 -800-678- 273-0334. Will deliver to doorstep. HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! LaFortune Student Center 6386 Need 3 B.C. and I NEED USC AND BC TIX We re open for your convenience!!! I need a ride home to Saint Louis MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. 3 Navy GA's as many as possible, Mon-Thur: 7:30am - Midnight for Thanksgiving Break. Want to Complete system including printer Jon - 287-0578 students or GAs Fri.: 7:30am - 7:00pm leave Monday night, Nov. 20th. LOST & FOUND only $499. Call Chris at 1-800-665- please call NORM @ 232-2955 Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm Call Caroline 284-4349. 4392 ext. 9537 I NEED 3 TICKETS FOR BC. FAM­ Thanks for your Support! Sun.: Noon - Midnight BIG REWARD for info, leading to ILY COMING ALL OF THE WAY (closed home football Saturdays) TROOP NOTRE DAME: the return of bike "taken" Oct. 2 FROM NJ. Troop ND will be holding try-outs behind Cav. hall: sky blue, schwinn TICKETS CALL DAWN X 4 9 9 0 B.C. TICKETS WANTED. GA 0n0n0D0u0u0a0u0o0n0a0 on Oct. 29 in W ashington Hall 10 spd., 70 s model, big sentimen­ or student. CALL after 5 p.m. QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLYII1 at 1 p.m. tal value - call 4-3504 Please, I need 4 BC GA’s Need 1 Stud.Tix 4 BC 277-4793. GO IRISH . THE COPY SHOP You can learn the try-out routine call David @ 272-7327 It’s for my little sis! LaFortune Student Center Oct 24 and 26 from 8-10 p.m. Brian X3410 ND ALUM NEEDS 2 OR 4 TICK­ Phone 631-COPY in Room 219. Help! My family is coming en ETS TO BC GAME OCT. 28. CALL 0n0n0n0a0Q0D0n0n0D0n0 Tryout fee is $10. (T-shirt included) WANTED masse for the Navy game. I need 4 HELP! HELP! HELP! COLLECT (810)269-9022 OR JEN- Questions? Call Charity 284-4349 GA's and 2 Stud Tickets. I NEED TWO STUDENT TICKETS [email protected] FINALLY!!! W anted I Call Tara @ 4233 FOR THE B.C. GAME. PLEASE Happy 21st, Bob Purcell. Don't forget to wish Bob Purcell a Individuals, Student Organizations CALL ME AND SELL ME YOUR PleaselllPlease!!! Have a Freeky day! Happy 21st Birthday! 4-4040. to Promote TICKET. JANICE X2721 Need B.C. Tickets SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Contact Kevin @ 1233 Jack, COME TO FAZOLLI'S FREE TRIPS GA'S TO ANY/ALL NEED 2 BC GA's Had a GREAT time at Cactus Thurs. 4-9 or Fri. 11-1:30, and CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO­ HOME/AWAY GAMES. Kevin @ 273-8709 Jack's Thursday. You up for $3 4-9 to support Holy C ross Hall at GRAMS 219-232-0061, 24 HRS. Selling your BC ticket?? pitchers Mon-Wed? Or shall we be SMC. Residents will be handing http://www.icpt.com NEED TWO G.A.'S FOR B.C. Call Kelly @ 277-9695 daring a try a pint of G uiness for out breadsticks. Order a spaghetti 1-800-327-6013 call Scott X 0 6 5 2 $2.25? Look Good. dinner, and money will go to TICKET-MART, INC. TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX Love, Josie Holy C ross Halil HELP WANTED addressing WANTED Need 1 BC Sudent Ticket needed: 1 BC ticket (stu or GA) envelopes. Work at your residence GA'S FOR ANY/ALL Paul X4335 call dan at 273-6183 if you can help I am NOT Italian! KY gai­ in your spare time. $250+/week HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. out. thanx. -Potter (the real one) n's been a long time, so you really possible I (310)804-5587 24 hrs. BUY*SELL"TRADE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX deserve this. You never have been (219) 232-0058 - 24 HRS. BC TIX? I think I hit the kitty. Oh darn. one to keep your clothes on so I I have a friend who would really Desperately seeking -Fereday wasn't surprised by the postcard! NEWSPAPER CARRIER: Earn PHISH tickets for sale. like to buy it from you. 3 NAVY GAs. You know I'm always with you in $44/wk and work less than 1 hr/day Call Tom at x1157 Call Myron—X1195 Will pay BIG BUCKS. spirit when you're drinking. By the delivering New York Times, Call Ryan x0566. ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE way, I visited the dentist last week. Chicago Tribune and Wall Street I have BC tickets. Cheap. Five We need 2 BC GAs 11 Please call Journal to South Quad. Call Joe bucks, maybe less. They must go. collect, 616-496-4595. Thanks! FOR SALE N.D. G A s This Week: Kiddo, @ 4-1680. Call Dave at x0669. Please don't call 271-9412 RHUMBA and ADV. FOXTROT In that meandering mood, huh? bother my roommates. We need 2 BC GAs. Please call S I have the solution for you! You just Mary Poppins where are you? We collect 616-496-4595. Thanks! 6:30 PM tonight at 301 Rockne need to wait a few. And how about need a babysitter for Fri. only from I need 2 GA's for BC I need B.C. tix!!! Either GA or stu­ * professional instruction those Mets!?! 10-6pm for 2 adorable kids. In so. Call Carrie at Badly Needed: dent tix will do! Call Tim at 634- ’ only $3 per lesson - An lllinios Farmer end of S. Bend. Call Christy or (312) 404-5590 2 BC GA's 1148 GO IRISH! Everyone is welcome! Kevin. 291-7482 References need­ Please Call Matt at 4-1213 Come dance with us! N ed. Four BC GA's for sale on the fifty Your still the cutest, although C Desperate alum need two stud tix Will trade 2 Navy GA's for 2 BC yard line. Under 50 bucks! is right on your tail... for BC GA's Sean x1109 Call Tim at x0670 Notes from the Tour de Force d' - Please not to be FOR RENT Call TOM at Great White North, 10/14-18/95 breakin’ my leg (312)528-1482 BC GA's For Sale: I NEED USC, BC & NAVY 15. So far Pennsylvania has been HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND Call Phil 273-6048 GA’S.272-6306 one big speedbum p. There is absolutely nothing deserv­ 232-2595 I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME 14. Two demerit points for not ing enough. GAMES.272-6306 I NEED B.C. GA'S I NEED NAVY GA OR STUD wearing seatbelts. 273-5281 TIX— PLEASE! X4669 13. Hi mom! I imploded! M- THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and Hey. I need 2 Stanford tickets, 2 12. Where is superman now? I give you two whole weeks to do Breakfast Inn has space available Navy GAs and one USC GA. Call SALE 1 NAVY GA NOT STUDENT SECT. 11. Dead Fish Whirlpool something exciting and still I get for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ me at X2027. BC STUD TIX BEST OFFER BY THURS AT 5PM. 10. STOP SINGING LES MISIII nothing. I w as going to try writing vate baths. Located in Middlebury, 2718154 CALL 9. Mmmarvelous Mmmuffins the lyrics to your song, but we know 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- Wanted: 4 tickets together - any 1841. 8. If you think education is expen­ that can't be published. 9487 hom e gam e FOR SALE sive, try ignorance. -G Wanted: 2 tickets ND-USC 4GA-50 YARD LINE TIX Willing to trade BC GA for BC 7. Mean people suck ROOM IN QUIET, CLEAN HOME. Call 1-800-922-BEAR day FOR BC GAME student GA. Call Matt @ 6. Spiderman: tough, daring, sticky Do Not Enter SAFE AREA. KITCHEN PRIV. 1 -502-354-8826 collect in evening CALL 271-8154 OR 273-9650 5. W here's the blasted Kit-Kat?l FEMALE ONLY. $200/MO. (312) 929-7020 4. Are we going to Scarborough So. where are your Star Wars 282-25,76. NEED B.C. Ticket -G.A. or S.A. I need some Navy tickets. I have Fair? quotes now, big guy? I'm waiting for Please call Anne 634-3445. NEEDED: 2 NAVY GA'S; 1 BC alot to offer if you know what I 3. Let's do something that doesn't some arbitrary authority... ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE STUD: CALL MICHAEL AT 273- mean, so give me a call and we'll suck. HOME FOR I NEED BC & USC GA'S 4389 cut a deal. Call Frank at x3389. 2. Quit stealing my words ND-SMC EVENTS. VERY CLOSE CALL 288-2877 1. Gonk! Snyder's Pretzels TO CAMPUS. N eed 2 G.A.s for Navy. 79 cents CALL 272-6194 AM OR 232-9620 NEED USC AND BC TIX I need a couple of Navy GA's. Call Alison x2511 Kira, Lisa, and all the G race guys— What a bargain. That is a bargain PM STUD AND GA We're not wealthy people, but I’m Thanks for welcoming me back on for me. I think I will buy some. & ASK FOR SANDY. CALL MEG X4544 sure my mom will be willing to plunk N eed one stu. tix or GA for BC. this fabulous weekend. I miss you down a few bucks to see an ND Call Alison x2511 all, but know I will see you again Oh, Canada. FOR SALE I'M DESPERATE for your BC GA's game once before I graduate! soon. Good luck with the rest of the Road trip ‘95 P lease call ALISA 271 -8346 Please help her, please, please! I need two BC student tix year! Bring in your money. Call M egan @ 4807 $30 each. Potter @ 232-2955 Love ya! 88 Toyota Tercel, exl con,68k, Cyndi There is a lot of tuffness going on in A/C, $3500. NEED NAVY TIX! Need 1 BC ticket Need Navy GAs. this newspaper. 277-3503. AMY 616-473-2636 Call Scott, x4479 Call Kevin @ 273-2938 Harry is tuff. Tuesday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 NFL Evans shines as replacement By DENNIS GEORGATOS in the NFL, said White could be yearly basis, Evans has main­ Associated Press right. At the same time, Evans tained a nine-year association said he would rather not dwell with the Raiders, outlasting OAKLAND on missed opportunities but such other quarterbacks as for­ At 40, Vince Evans is still a concentrate on trying to “make mer first-round pick Todd football marvel. my latter years greater than my Marinovich, Steve Beuerlein And after watching him former years.” and Jay Schroeder. throw for more than 300 yards “I’ve always just tried to During the preseason, Evans and two long-distance touch­ make the best of whatever cir­ had to prove himself all over downs against the same cumstances I might have been again, beating out Billy Joe defense that knocked out Steve in,” Evans said. “I feel blessed Hobert for the No. 2 job. Young the week before, Raiders to be doing what I’m doing at Evans began the season 10th coach Mike White couldn’t help this age.” on the Raiders’ all-time passing feeling the NFL’s oldest active Evans headed into the NFL list and he’s climbing the chart. player has never received his after leading Southern Cal to His three touchdown passes Photo courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information ju st due. victory over Michigan in the this season all have been over Former Irish star Aaghib Ismail caught two long touchdown p asses Playing for injured Jeff 1977 Rose Bowl and winning 40 yards, and his penchant for from Raiders’ back-up quarterback Vince Evans. Hostetler, Evans threw for 335 gam e MVP honors. the deep pass is reminiscent of yards, including touchdowns of Drafted by Chicago in the the Raiders' old style. 46 and 73 yards to Raghib Is­ University of sixth-round, Evans didn’t throw “He's incredible, the physical N otre Dame mail in the Raiders’ 30-17 win a pass as a rookie, spending his things he still does, his arm International Sunday over the Indianapolis first year returning kicks. strength, his mobility,” quar­ Study Program Colts. In He didn’t see significant play­ terback coach Jim Fasscl said. It was the fourth 300-yard ing time at quarterback until “He’s probably the second- or game for Evans but first since 1979, and had his best season third-best athlete at the quar­ 1983 when he was with with the Bears in 1981, when terback position in the league,” Chicago and passed for a ca­ he started all 16 games and added receiver Tim Brown. “He reer-best 336 yards in a loss to threw for 2,354 yards and 11 can still outrun most of the Detroit. touchdowns while leading an guys on this team.” “He’s an amazing guy,” offense that revolved around The bottom line to the White said of Evans, called running back Walter Payton. Raiders is whether Evans can “Pops” by some of his team­ Evans fell out of favor in help win games. MEXICO CITYr MEXICO m ates. Chicago over the course of the There was that time he hit What’s even more amazing to next couple of seasons and Brown in the final seconds of a INFORMATION MEETING White is that Evans didn’t get jumped to the USFL in 1984, 1992 game to rally the Raiders W ith more NFL playing opportunities spending a year each with the past Washington, a perfor­ Professor Angela B orelli when he was younger. Chicago Blitz and Denver Gold. mance Evans ranks as his fa­ “Vince hasn’t been in the best He was out of football for vorite. situations,” White said. “I re­ nearly two years before joining “I like that comeback stuff,” TUESDAY OCTOBER 24, 1995 ally believe, if given the chance, the Raiders in 1987 as a re­ he said. 202 DEBARTOLO that he’d be one of the great placement player and stuck In 1993, his average of 8.42 4 : 3 0 P .M . quarterbacks to play this with the team after the players’ yards per completion led the gam e.” strike ended. NFL. Last year, he played in Returning students will be on hand to Evans, who entered the Despite being released or nine games as Hostetler’s back­ answer questions league 18 years ago when black granted free agency on a nearly up. quarterbacks were still a rarity The Ad Hoc Committee On Gay And Lesbian Student Needs invites all gay, lesbian, and bisexual students to an open listening session • Wednesday evening, October 25, 1995 • 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Room 300 of the University Counseling Center. A reception will follow. Please come to share your concerns. We need to hear from you. We want to provide a safe environment in which honest dialogue can occur. If you have any questions, please contact:

Ann Firth, Chair , at 631-5550. Sister Sue Bruno, O.S.F. Rev. David B. Burrell, C.S.C. Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C. Mr. Dennis McCarthy Ms. Sharon Miller Mr. Jonathan Patrick Prof. Maura Ryan Mr. Anthony Silva Dr. Susan Steibe-Pasalich Dr. Patrick Utz Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 24, 1995

■ Volleyball 0 CROSS COUNTRY Irish on top of Big East Men 6th in Iowa, women struggle despite tough break By B. J. H O O D Dunlop finished 23rd and 30th, Maureen Kelly led the Irish Sports W riter respectively. Martisus finished women with a time of 18:12. By MICHAEL THOMPSON want to look at the losses posi­ in 27:06 and Dunlop in 27:10. Kelly earned a 21st-place finish Sports W riter tively. We got to see what we The Notre Dame cross coun­ Junior Matt Althoff finished overall. The senior has been will be up against in the NCAA try teams ran against several of 35th with a time of 27:21, the first Irish finisher in every Over the course of Fall tournament and the heightened the nation’s top ten teams at sophomore Jason Hexing 39th meet. “I’ve been pretty satis­ break, the Notre Dame volley­ level of play.” the Iowa State Cross Country in 27:22, and freshmen Antonio fied but I’d like to do better,” ball team dropped four match­ Despite the long and difficult Memorial Classic on Saturday Arce placed 50th in 27:33. Kelly said. “I’ve left a lot of es. All four losses, however, road trip for the Irish, once October 14. The 13th-ranked Third-ranked Stanford won room for improvement.” came at the hands of ranked they returned to the JACC, it men’s squad earned a sixth the meet, followed by eighth- Senior Amy Siegel was the team s. was back to buisness. Syracuse place finish of 20 teams, while ranked Iowa State, 20th-ranked second Irish runner to finish On October 12-14, Notre was the first victim. The Irish the women’s team finished North Carolina State, 10th- and placed 57th overall in a Dame participated in the Geor­ showed new signs of life and 17th of 22 teams. ranked Tennessee and fourth- time of 18:40. Senior Kristen gia Tech Invitational. Georgia confidence. Notre Dame took For the second race in a row, ranked Arizona finished ahead Dudas was across the finish Tech was Notre Dame’s first care of the Orangemen in senior Derek Selling led the of the Irish. line in 19:03, and freshmen opponent. The Yellow Jackets, straight sets, 15-3, 15-3, and Irish men. Selling posted a Notre Dame finished ahead of Mary Volland finished in 19:07. ranked 22nd in the nation, won 15-1, allowing only seven time of 26:58 en route to an the two Big East schools at the “(To improve) we have to run the match 12-15, 15-17, 15-11, points to be scored by the Big 18th place finish. Fellow se­ meet, Villanova and Boston together a lot better,” Kelly 15-12, and 20-18. East opponent. niors Derek Martisus and Joe College. said. On Sunday, the Irish had to face Texas once again. Four Sunday afternoon, Notre weeks ago, Texas handed the Dame was back on the mark Irish their first loss of the sea­ again. In their four game son, and once again the match, the Irish showed much EARN CASH by DONATING Longhorns’ arsenal of kills was enthusiasm and made few er­ 1 $23°° too much for the Irish defense. rors. Pittsburg showed up with 3 FLAT MONTHLY FEE! You could earn: The Irish lost to the now 8 th a fired up and hungry team for long distance calls to: ranked Longhorns, 15-11, 11- and made a run in game three, $ 3 0 ° °a fte r your first plasma donation! 15,15-10,16-14. but the Irish finally put down u ELKHART • WAKARUSA the attack in the fourth. BRISTOL* DUNLAP > $ 1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) The next two opponents “Syracuse and Pittsburg gave cz: MIDDLEBURY*GOSHEN looked to be the second and us opportunities to work on LU + $ 5 00 if you show college I.D. (first visit) third most difficult opponents specifics,” said coach Debbie in If y o u 'r e s p e n d in g m o re th a n $23.00 per month on the Irish schedule this year. Brown. They got us back into QC ± $ 1 0 - per person if you recruit someone and they donate Stanford and Long Beach State the upswing. Syracuse pre­ D for calls to these areas, proved why they are ranked sented no real threat, but o YOU'RE PAYING TOO $ 3000 TOTAL! third and fifteenth. Stanford Pittsburg put pressure on us. > MUCH! defeated the Irish 11-15, 15-4, W e can start your That gives us a little more H Help Us Save Lives 15-7, and 15-5, while Long experience to bring into the big C 2 service today... Beach State had a little more gam es.” < START SAVING NOW! Must be 18 years old; proof of current trouble in their victory, winning H With wins over Syracuse and in N O SPECIAL LINE O R address with photo I.D. 15-7,9-15,15-5, and 15-11. Pittsburg, Notre Dame im­ INSTALLATION REQUIRED Coach Brown sees the proved their conference record Z C om e t o : H o u r s : advantages and disadvantages < to 5-0. The Irish remain unde­ CALL US AT A merican Biomedical M-F: 9 -6 that come from the losses. “It's feated and atop all of their Big u - - always difficult to lose. But we East competition. UJ 1 800 360-4990 515 Lincolnway West S at : 8 -5 < : Mon.-Fri. ‘til 8 p.m. S outh Bend, IN 46601 -1117 234-6010 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

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As a result of the tremendous demand, the Notre Dame Ticket Office has opened a limited number of seats for any Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student still wanting to buy men’s basketball season tickets. Tickets can be purchased between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Joyce Center’s second floor ticket office, today, Tuesday, Oct. 24, until Friday, Oct. 27.

UCONN GEORGETOWN ST. JOHN’S MIAMI Preseason No. 5 Preseason No. 3 Preseason No. 15 ’95 NIT Participant ’95 NCAA Elite 8 Participant ’95 NCAA Sweet 116 Participant ’95 NIT Participant

PITTSBURGH RUTGERS PROVIDENCE SETON HALL WEST VIRGINIA 11 GAMES for JUST $44 Tuesday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 “Duke leaves this game Soccer happy, we leave the game feel­ ing that we didn’t play to our continued from page 20 potential," Petrucelli said. “If you lake away the first half, we challenge the Duke keeper, who played well. It says something was out of position to field a that we have the ability to come Guerrero shot. back. But if we try to just sur­ The play between the teams vive, like we did in the first began to even up as play pro­ half, we re wasting our talent ' gressed. After going up and down the field for several min­ After the performance against utes, the ball was kicked out of Duke, the Irish entered the bounds by an Irish defender to North Carolina game with noth­ set up another Duke corner ing to lose. The pressure all fell kick. on the Tarheels, who had to de­ Again, Whelchel scored on fend their undefeated season Andi Meldi’s kick by taking and top ranking against a hun­ advantage of a mismatch gry Irish team. against the Notre Dame Aparrently, coach Petrucelli defense. Whelchel took the ball did yell at the team before the out of the air and fired it past game, as the Irish started the an outstretched Renola to the game with inspired play. The high left corner of the net. The game was even through the score became 2-1 with less first several minutes as the two than ten minutes remaining. defenses prevented either of­ The Irish kept the ball in the fensive gameplan from taking Duke half of the field as the off. The Observer/Mike Ruma clock ticked down, but couldn't The Tarheels began to force Forward Rosalia Guerrero registered Notre Dame's first goal against Duke off an asisst from freshman Monica Gerardo. The Irish tied the Blue Devils 2-2 in the Houston Cup Challenge. put anything together to get the the ball into Irish territory ball in the net until VanLaecke halfway through the period as game. The Tarheels also tried scoring for the Tarheels on a scored with less than a minute The Irish were not awed by the Heels defense came across to keep midfielder Holly Man- cross from Robin Confer with on the clock. The defender col­ North Carolina. the midfield line to put pressure thei out of the game, as Man- fifteen minutes remaining. lected a loose ball 15 yards “I don’t think that they lived on the Irish back line, tourna­ thei’s national squad teammate from the post and put it past Confer dribbled up the left side up to my expectations," said m ent MVP Staci Wilson w as all Tiffany Roberts fouled her re­ and saw Sheppard wide open captain Cindy Daws. “Right Melissa Carr to tie the game at over the field, marking Gerardo two. peatedly, often tripping Man- outside of the box. Sheppard now, we’re not playing at our as well as aggressively pursu­ thei from behind. Gerardo also had plenty of time to collect the “Amy is getting better and best. We don’t have a set line­ ing head balls. had a tough time with Wilson, pass and put the ball in the up­ better every game," said Petru- up yet, and we have some play­ The pressure paid off when who also felt compelled to foul per left side of the net. celli. “It's gotten to the point ers who are recovering from defender Tiffany Roberts at will. The two exchanged where we can’t take her off the injuries. But they don’t play stripped an Irish player of the words midway through the sec­ field." “I think that our team quick­ very complicated soccer. They ball and sent it up the wing to ond half. ness and speed was a big factor just kick and run." The game lasted two over­ freshman attacker Cindy Par- times with each team unable to in the game," said Tarheel head low. Parlow took the ball into Another big factor in the con­ cash in on scoring opportuni­ coach Anson Dorrance. “It’s “It's hard to play without the the box and blasted a shot past test was the Tarheel team also our trademark to try hard. ties. Sweeper Ashley Scharff ball," Petrucelli said. “In the Renola to open the scoring with speed. The squad was able to thwarted a Blue Devil threat in That makes us tough to match beginning we played on emo­ ten minutes to go in the half. keep the ball from the Irish by the first overtime by clearing up against. But it was an end tion, but we didn’t maintain our The Tarheels played aggres­ kicking it deep into Irish terri­ to end game, and each team the ball with several Duke play­ motivation. They won the sive soccer throughout the tory and letting their forwards had scoring chances. I’m just game because they had poses- ers surrounding Renola in the game, and kept the Irish in box. catch up to the ball. glad that we collected on a cou­ sion. I just hope the weekend check by stopping the passing Beth Sheppard capped the ple of them .” doesn’t affect our confidence."

A M a ss I n M e m o r y o f Robert T. Adams A Senior at the University of Notre Dame

Will be Offered at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart on Wednesday, Oc at 5:00 p.m.

Father Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. Presider Music by the Notre Dame Folk Choir

A reception for the family and friends will follow page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 24, 1995

WOMEN'S SOCCER M a j o r Le a g u e B a s e b a l l Goals a priority on road trip LaRussa goes to Cards By R.B. FALLSTROM Duncan, with him to St. Louis. By JO E VILLINSKI Associated Press Duncan replaces Mark Assistant Sports Editor Riggins, who was with St. ST. LOUIS Louis just one year. Before last Sunday’s game Tony La Russa, who man­ La Russa said he left with Georgetown, the women’s aged the Oakland Athletics to Oakland without animosity. soccer team decided to put a world championship and The Athletics finished last in some perspective on the sea­ three AL pennants in 10 the AL West at 67-77 last year son. years, was hired today as and have changed ownership. After a lackluster 2-0 win at a manager of the St. Louis “It would have been very Villanova three days earlier, Cardinals. easy to get turned on by the they began to look at the goals “The hiring of Tony La challenge they face," he said. they set at the beginning of the Russa to manage the “But at some point, you wear year. Cardinals is a huge step in the out your welcome and it’s “Before the game we re-eval­ rebuilding of this organiza­ time to move on.” uated both our team and indi­ tion,” general manager Walt La Russa signed a two-year vidual goals,” senior sweeper Jocketty said at an afternoon contract worth about $1.5 Ashley Scharff said. “We com­ news conference. million a year with an option pletely started from scratch and The 51-year-old La Russa, for a third season. re-evaluated why we were out who replaces Mike Jorgensen, “Cardinal baseball is always th ere." led the A s to a sweep of the something people in uniform Following this shift of focus, San Francisco Giants in the talk about as fundamentally the Irish went out and put the 1989 World Series. very sound — a lot of hard, game of soccer in perspective La Russa will bring his long­ aggressive playing," La Russa for Georgetown, trouncing the time pitching coach, Dave said. Hoyas 10-0 and outshooting them by an astounding 53-1 count. With the win, the 12-2-2 Chinese - American The Observer/Mike Ruma Restaurant & Irish assured itself of a berth in Junior Amy VanLaecke registered an assist and a goal in the game J W # GREAT the Big East post-season tour­ against Georgetown. It was her third goal in four games. Cocktail Lounge nam ent. Authentic Szechuan, WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine “I think the girls finally went the first half including a pair of As against Santa Clara, the re­ out there and said they were Cindy Daws’ penalty kicks with­ serves and starting defensive Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week going to have a lot of fun,” as­ in a three-minute span. Senior unit kept the game scoreless Lunches starting a t $4.25 sistant coach Carla Chin added. Rosella Guerrero also complet­ throughout the remainder of Dinners starting a t .....$5.95 ed her fourth career hat-trick the half. Ba nquet rooms available for up to 200 with two goals in the second “We wanted to get some of The party started with less 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend than a minute gone by as senior half. the other players in the game (next to RtndalVt Inn) Julie Vogel scored her first goal and they provided a spark off in over two seasons at the 27- The difference against the bench,” Chin noted. “In the second mark of the match on a Georgetown was the quick Irish second half, the starters went cross from junior Amy passing that kept the Hoya de­ back in and did a much better fense off balance all day. jo b .” SYRACUSE V anLaecke. For VanLaecke, it was one of “We played very well on Sun­ many plays in which she was day,” Chin said. “Our passes After switching from fullback instrumental during the lengthy were good and we created a lot to forward, VanLaecke tallied W STUDY ABROAD Irish road trip. She also tallied of dangerous opportunities.” the game winner on assists her third goal in four games in “We were doing a lot more from midfielders Holly Manthei the second half on an assist passing and whenever we move and Shannon Boxx. Take the Syracuse Advantage! from senior Michelle McCarthy. the ball quickly, we play well,” However, after the two wins “VanLaecke was awesome for Scharff added. and many lineup changes, the Internships us during the entire trip,” Chin Against Villanova, another Irish are still looking to find commented. “She was defi­ slow start plagued the Irish as their stride. Extensive Professional nitely the most consistent.” head coach Chris Petrucelli “We’re still striving to hit the & Liberal Arts Courses The Irish took control of the took out the offensive starters high point in our game,” Chin game with four more goals in for the second time this year. said. EUROPE • AFRICA • ASIA

Scholarships & Grants

Division of International Programs Abroad Mark Shields Syracuse University, 119a Euclid Avenue Political Columnist & Commentator Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 • [email protected] f t The Making CLUB COLUMN Attention all of the Habitat for Humanity members or interested students: Our next group meeting is President 1996" Thursday, October 26th at 7:30 pm. Please attend because positions are available. Wednesday, October 25 All are welcome! Flip Side 7:30 p.m. sponsors 80 s Dance! Hesburgh Library Auditorum Saturday, October 28th Knights of Columbus Hall Sponsored by SARG, the Alumni Association 10:00 pm - 2:00 am and the Department of American Studies. Questions? Call John X1419 This sen i< <’ is pnirulecl Ini you by tlicClub Coordination Council. 6 .7 I--KI7S 2IIII LaFortune Tuesday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

Men’s S occer Tournament doubtful, Irish struggle in Big East By DYLAN BARMMER see what happens,” said a In their three game road trip on Sports Writer somber Bill Lanza, who was the artificial surfaces of St. able to manage just one assist John’s, West Virginia, and It wasn't supposed to happen in his first four games back Pittsburgh, the Irish were like this. from a groin injury. “I guess outscored 11-1, continually The outlook for the Notre our fate is in other team s’ confounded by the harsh turf. Dame men’s soccer team enter­ hands now.” “You couldn’t do what you ing their inaugural campaign in That is if the punchless Irish wanted to out there.” said the Big East was good. can manage any wins. Bocklage. “I’m just excited to Boasting a young, talented Their lagging offense was be back on grass now. I’ve team and boosted by the return outscored 12-2 over the four never appreciated it more than of sta r forw ard Bill Lanza, the game stretch, with both goals now .” Irish were expected to finish in coming off the foot of freshman Certainly the adjustment to the top five in this competitive Ben Bocklage. The Notre Dame turf didn’t aid the Irish, but it conference. squad which had been averag­ can’t be deemed a total scape­ Right now, they will be lucky ing over 3 goals per game com­ goat either. The Irish had been to make the top eight. ing into their October 14 practicing on the artificial sur­ The top eight is what the Irish match-up with Providence face of Loftus the entire week are left to shoot for, as only seemed to disappear over the before the game, and head eight of twelve teams in the Big last four matches, reduced to a coach Mike Berticelli, while cit­ East will advance to the confer­ highly inefficient punching bag. ing the difficulty of playing on ence tournament. Following a “We couldn’t even put three turf, had insisted on the need 1-3 Big East skid over the fall passes together,” said Lanza. for his players to make the nec­ break period, the Irish stand 3- “We didn’t really create too essary adjustments. 6 in conference play. The well. The turf was definitely a “We definitely had trouble team’s 6 points leave them des­ factor though. ” adjusting out there,” said perate to win their two re­ “The turf” in question here is Lanza. “It was definitely a fac­ The Observer/Brent Tadsen maining conference games. the ever-unfriendly astroturf, tor. We probably would have Freshman Ben Bocklage scored Notre Dame’s only goals in their Fall “We just have to win our last which three of the four Irish beat all three of those teams on Break matches. He leads the team with eight points. two games, and then wait and opponents insist on playing on. g rass.” The three game skid, which included a 6-0 humiliation at the hands of #21 St. John’s, continued a disturbing trend for the Irish. This team is a lowly 1-5 on the road this year, their only win coming over a dreadful Northwestern team. The West Virginia loss was hard to swallow, as two Irish goals were negated due to off­ side calls, and the Mountaineers escaped with a 2- 1 victory. Sunday’s 3-0 loss came at the hands of Pittsburgh, on a surface which Lanza said “most resembled Loftus.” Familiarity couldn't save the Irish, and the Panthers clawed their way to a Accepted at fifth straight win. The rest of the 7-8 Irish’s season consists of just four games, two of which are Big East games. An October 29 game at Connecticut, who have more Schools 7 points with three games left, and a November 3 home match with Villanova (6 points, 3 games remaining) will decide the season. If the Irish can win both of those games, they may than y0u were. have an outside shot of making the journey to New Jersey for the Big East tournament.

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S a in t M a r y ’s V o lley ba ll leers optimistic despite 1-3 start Belles lose two By MIKE DAY expected to make an impact the class of 1999’s coming out Sports Writer this season, and he wasted no party. By STEPH AN IE BUEK play well for a game or two, time establishing himself as one Not to be upstaged, seniors Sports Writer but it is not enough; we just let One mustn’t judge a book by of the team’s top front liners. Jamie Moreshead, Jay Ma------them back in it.” its cover. Or a hockey team by Urick exploded for two goals in tushak, and Garry Gruber W hile most students made Though Saint Mary’s faced a a 1-3 record. the first period against added one goal apiece in the plans to go home and take it nationally-ranked opponent in The Dave Poulin era was offi­ Fairbanks and added a couple three games against the easy after the stress of mid- Kalamazoo, head coach Julie cially ushered in over the week­ of late scores to cap an incredi­ Nanooks. term exams, the Saint Mary's Schroeder-Biek felt that, in end, and to say the results were ble four goal performance. Although the team’s 1-3 College volleyball team trav- spite of the loss, the Belles are mixed would be an un­ “It was good to get off to a record may not indicate it, the eled to Kalamazoo College on capable of playing a higher Oct. 14 for another difficult caliber game than what they derstatement. pretty good start,” said Urick. Irish seem to have made signif­ test. In a performance that showed Saturday, On paper, losing to Guelph “My line mates did a great job icant strides since the end of and two out of three to Alaska- received less than satisfactory “Kalamazoo passed well and of setting me up. I was glad to last season. marks, Saint Mary’s fell in picked up a lot of balls, but Fairbanks is not exactly some­ get my first goal, but we’ve got “We are playing with a lot three games, 7-15, 11-15, 5- they did not have the hitters thing to write home about. a lot of work to do at this point more confidence and unity than 15, and then to Hanover Col- we have,” said Schroeder- However, the Irish’s new, in­ in the year.” we were at this time last sea­ lege in five games, 13-15, 16- Biek. “We have the personnel novative style of play, along After Thursday night’s im­ son,” said junior defenseman 14,15-10, 8-15, and 6-15. to be a ranked team, but we with the successful debut of a pressive performance, it Ben Nelsen. “Coach Poulin’s According to senior outside do not have the consistent talented group of freshmen seemed the Irish were well on style of play emphasizes man- attack Kelly Prosser, it was drive to win; we lack mental gives Notre Dame fans their their way to a sweep of Alaska on-man defense and an up­ the same old story for the toughness.” first glimmer of hope in years. Fairbanks. However, the tempo offense that may have Belles. Continuing a frustrat­ The Belles, 10-9, will now After falling to Guelph 2-1 in Nanooks would have nothing of been lacking the last two ing pattern of play, Saint focus on the remaining six Mary’s, despite good physical games of their season. the season’s opener, the Irish the sort, as they captured the y ears.” condition and talent, failed to Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., made a 180 degree turnaround final two games of the week­ For the pessimist, it was the produce the will to win. in their last home match of the on Thursday night in the first of end, 6-4 and 7-4, to win the se­ same old Irish. For the opti­ "It has been the story of our season, the team hosts St. three games against Alaska ries and move into first place in mist, it was a sign of greater season,” said Prosser. “We Xavier at Angela Athletic Fairbanks. The 7-4 victory the CCHA. things to come. Facility. gave Notre Dame fans a “They played pretty well, but glimpse of what promises to be we gave them too many oppor­ an aggressive, up-tempo style tunities,” said Urick. “We real­ of play under Poulin. ize that we have to show up Senior center Jamie Ling and play our game in order to picked up right where he left beat a team like them.” off last season, scoring a pair of Urick was not the only fresh­ NOTRE DAME FORUM unassisted goals early in the man to make a name for him­ third period to give the Irish a self in the first three game se­ three goal lead that they would ries of the season. Defenseman ON not relinquish. While Ling was Benoit Cotnoir recorded a goal up to his old tricks, the story of and three assists, and left wing the game turned out to be new­ Aniket Dhadphale added three ACADEMIC LIFE comer Brian Urick. points (one goal, two assists) in The freshman right wing was Recycle The Observer "Doctoral Programs at Notre Dame"

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Attention Students, Faculty, Administration & S ta ff FREE FLU SHOTS Tues., Wed. and Thurs.,9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Library Concourse and Montgomery Theater ND ID Cards and Short Sleeves Required Tuesday, October 24, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE N = , T AqfcEE. S i A. IW fW , Were T .T X "t>VX> 6(W®0ME ffom Amo T5lm-* .T w att TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1995 3_ U M E Alvia ^ A m At N otRe "Dfwe, T h e E i 6>htva G f-ade At T ee. Co o s .n 's T O . . . (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own "Be e n Ab l e T o I W Of S even ... A(,tTeN- "Bor dale of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 A ccompLisnTH'N&s ■ S t i l l . cents a minute.) ( ^ o l D ' O F'HIEW Ut£,W Of HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN ship needs to be defined. S c h o o l A t fl.hSEMle. I NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A&ie H e k ,^ o «V=- N'N e.-- • Take a long look at a situation that Take the slower but surer path to ( ^ f o v p ... may be hampering your creativity. your goals. Hold fast to rqcent gains Self-discipline is the key to making without trying to enlarge on them significant headway where your right away. Putting all of your eggs career and finances are concerned. in one financial basket could lead to Romance turns serious early in a setback. 1996. Settle down if convinced you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Risky have found your soulmate. Joint or expensive projects should be business ventures look especially avoided, even if your intentions are promising next summer. Insist on the best. Patch up a fractured friend­ getting the details of a special ship without further delay. Profits arrangement in writing. Otherwise, rise thanks to a publishing or adver­ CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON you may have difficulty getting tising venture. everything owed you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): HE'S AT THE 3 0 ,., THE 20 .„ MOURE \ I DUNNO...THAT CELEBRITIES BORN ON Tact and cooperation are essential at CALM IN'S g o in g fo r the SUPPOSED | SEEMS SO LOWBROW THIS DAY: poet Denise Levertov, work. Do not jeopardize your sav­ Rolling Stone Bill Wyman, Con­ TOUCHDOWN/ TW TO TAQKl£ ings; easy gains will prove elusive. gressman Kweisi Mfume (D., Mary­ A romantic adventure may stir your ME.' land), actor F. Murray Abraham. imagination. Be discreet. ARIES (March 21 -April 19): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Those connected with the arts, 21): A project started in recent days entertainment world or Wall Street is completed satisfactorily. A can further their careers now. Travel domestic matter requires immediate is involved. Your physical and men­ attention. Even routine tasks can be tal energies are exceptionally high. rewarding if approached in the right TAURUS (April 20-May 20): spirit. A positive attitude is the key The impact of a new friend or sup­ to contentment. port group on your life could be dra­ C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): <3®t> matic. You may find yourself con­ Persistence is necessary to move templating big changes. Although ahead. Postpone non-essential travel. stretching budget will not be easy, it Make good use of the phone, fax and © 1995 WalloraorVDisl By Universal Press Syndicate is necessary. e-mail. A new interest will fill you GEM INI (May 21-June 20): with enthusiasm. Devote more time DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS The contacts you make now will be to developing your spiritual side. a feather in your cap later on. Do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): not let a marital disagreement get Unusual events may put extra money IS IT REALLY NECESSARY YOU'D BETTER WEAR your goat. Someone from your past in your pocket. An expensive burden CAROL, ABOUT THIS TO /AAKE ALL THESE reappears. will soon be lifted. A new social THE INTERNATIONAL CANCER (June 21-July 22): FLIGHT TO NEW YORK undertaking should have both emo­ STOPOVERS IN THIRD- SYMBOL OF THE “RED Look before you leap into new ven­ tional and financial benefits for you. THAT YOU BOOKED WORLD COUNTRIES tures. An investment mistake could Avoid arguing with your loved ones. CROSS" ON YOUR prove costly. A casual relationship FOR AAE... PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): t h a t ARE experiencing BACK. of long standing may blossom into a Differentiate between facts and closer attachment now. assumptions before making an irrev­ INSURRECTIONS? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some­ ocable decision. Protect your home one may try to turn a financial set­ and income. There is no reason to up to their advantage. Exercise cau­ feel guilty about giving your loved tion with jointly-owned funds and ones’ needs top priority. Family life shared assets. A romantic relation­ must come first.

CROSSWORD ■ O f In t e r e s t ACROSS W elco m e 56 Portuguese 1 2 3 6 7 6 if 12 13 N o rth ern W est Africa, “Combating Killer Thoughts: Creating a More 1 "How sad!" ' I 1 ; I r e 'a n d 's ------to d a y 14 Earth-Friendly Human Nature” will be presented today 5 S o u rc e s of milk P aisley 60 Relative of the I at 4:15 p.m., by Professor George Howard of the Kroc i f 18 10 Unhealthy air . California fort h ero n Institute and Department of Psychology from the 1 " 14 When hot cross t Ship’s medical 61 Robin Hood's University of Notre Dame. The lecture will take place buns are eaten 20 facility love 1 , in the Seminar Room C-103 of the Hesburgh Center. 15 Buick model 41 Car in a 1964 64 Word after take 23 16 One of the o r high song _ I _ Job Seekers: Fr. Bob Lombardo, class of ‘79, is re­ J a c k s o n 5 Stocking stuffer 65 "Golden" song 27 28 33 cruiting volunteers to help serve at the Saint Anthony 17 S im o n e _ F Barton and 66 B u lld o g s I ■ “ Residence for formerly homeless men located in New Signoret role 35 ■ 37 o th e rs 67 P an ic York City. There is a variety of tasks you can help with 19 Italian wine city _ ■ ” Othello, e.g. 68 Hornets' homes 39 40 - ranging from counseling to spiritual and recreational 20 Genesis _ 45 “Ragged Dick" 69 M u s e 's I " activities. You will be provided with room and board, m o u n tain 42 44 a u th o r in stru m e n t health insurance, and a stipend of between $150 -$200 21 W estern h at 1 _ 47 Plunked oneself " ■ a month, in addition, you will gain real work-experi- 23 V a g a b o n d 45 46 .. d o w n ence and the opportunity to live your faith more fully. 26 Big b ird s 48 "Death Be Not DOWN I 1 ■ 49 . 52 Fr. Bob will be on campus on Thursday from 2-5 P.M. 27 Lady at a ball Proud" poet 1 Michigan I and 7:30-9 P.M., and Friday from 9:30-12 P.M. and 30 Attention 49 Not written c o lle g e 53 54 56 57 58 59 2:30 to 5 P.M., October 26-27, to discuss how you can 32 Bartletts si Dakota Indian 5S 2 Limerick man 62 63 be a part of this exciting project. Stop by the during 35 Dies 53 Aida’s love 60 3" partridge " these times or call Patty at the Center (631-5142) to in..." 64 66 schedule an appointment. 4 S u rp rise “ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 67 68 5 Miss Garbo 1 1 " 6 Above, to Key Puzzle by Gregory E. Paul ■ M e n u 7 G o n e by 24 Places that 40 "Beat it!” 54 Lover of an Irish Notre Dame 8 Moscow news draw crowds 44 Not a purebred R o se 25 H o a rd e r 55 Store news n a m e 46 Pencil part NORTH SOUTH 27 Life of a region 57 Unctuous 9 Roofing tile 48 S e n h o ra Shrimp Poppers Cheese Lasagna 28 Swashbuckler 58 H id eo u t 10 Public square Flynn so Tart flavor Sugar Snap Peas Rissole Potatoes d e c o ra tio n 59 "As I Lay D ying” 29 "Bareback" 52 S u b d u e s c h a ra c te r Red Bliss Potatoes Green Beans 11 1991 B ro ad w ay rid er? 6 2 Wallet items s m a s h 53 Repeated 31 Money back musical phrase 63 Dah's partner Saint Marys 12 Palindromic 33 Boca — , Fla. n a m e 34 Saw wood 13 E nter Get answers to any three clues Pork Chops 36 B e ill Vegetarian Quiche 18 Stable mate by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 37 Audio system s, Fresh Vegetable Trio 22 Gas gauge level for sh o rt 5656 (750 each minute).

Friday, February 2,1996 WANTED! LNO STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS Any Student who is interested in: • Planning an All-Night Sports Extravaganza • Raising Money for the St. Joseph County Special Olympics • Working with Other Enthusiastic Students Qualifications: • Must be a Notre Dame or Saint Mary's Student who Enjoys Community Service • Ability to Meet Regularly Between November & February (Approximately 4 Times) Interested??? Call 631-8237! Southern Cal freezes under pressure

see Irish Extra SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, October 24, 1995 WOMEN'S SOCCEA Irish thwarted by uninspired effort ! p against Duke, UNC 3 p - i By DAVE TREACY gin the Duke contest, which has Sports Writer become the norm for the team m m this season. The passing game, If the women’s soccer team Notre Dame’s trademark, was a had thrived against their com­ not established early, allowing petition in Houston, a celebra­ Duke to play their own ball- tion definitely would have been control game. m in order. “As long as we come out fiat Don’t put the champagne on in the first half, we give the ice quite yet. other team a chance to get go­ In a tournament highlighting ing. It’s something we really the powers of collegiate wom­ need to work on,” stated de­ en’s soccer, Notre Dame offered fender Amy VanLaecke. The Observer/Mike Ruma a disappointing showing. The “Coming out slowly has a Attacker Monica Gerardo battled with the Tarheels’ Staci Wilson in the contest against North Carolina. Irish tied a less talented Duke major effect on our game,” Gerardo also registered an assist against the Blue Devils. squad 2-2 and lost to top-rated agreed head coach Chris North Carolina 2-0 in the Petrucelli. “If we don’t get on no chance to stop the shot. put together a sentence, let They began to maintain ball Houston Cup Challenge. them early, we lose that advan­ After the first goal, the Irish alone a passing offense,” control, which resulted in a Fortunately for the Irish, the tage. We need to come out and began to improve their play, Petrucelli said. “I gave proba­ goal by senior Rosella Guer­ weekend’s festivities shouldn’t play strong and with emotion.” and were able to keep the ball bly the most emotional speech rero. Good team passing in the hurt them too badly. The Irish The Blue Devils took advan­ in Duke’s half of the field for I’ve ever given at halftime. I Duke half of the field led to an are the top team in the Midwest tage of the team’s sluggish play the remainder of the half. told them that if they want me open situation for freshman at­ region and should receive an by putting pressure on the Irish However, the squad was unable to yell at them before the game tacker Monica Gerardo. With a automatic NCAA tournament defense, and scored early in the to convert on several scoring starts, I’ll do that if it’ll get free look at the net from 20 berth. But their performance contest. Kristy Whelchel put in opportunities, negating the them going. I’ve never been so yards away, Gerardo opted to will hit home in other areas, a header off of a corner kick by h ard work. upset with my team as I was pass to the streaking Guerrero most notably in Notre Dame’s Mandy Lehr to open the scor­ Petrucelli was displeased with today.” for the easy goal rather than confidence level. ing. Goalkeeper Jen Renola the Irish effort in the first half. The Irish came out much The Irish came out fiat to be­ dove to attempt a save but had “In the first half, we couldn’t stronger in the second half. see SOCCER / page 15

BASKETBALL Paxson revisits old territory By MIKE NORBUT ment from professional basket­ present players. He is able to Sports Editor ball, Paxson is now an assistant disclose secrets about oppo­ coach for the Bulls. nents because he’s played Chicago Bulls coach Phil A mainstay on Chicago’s against them. Jackson had an interesting bit three consecutive champi­ And with a young team whose of inside information about onship teams at the start of the players aren’t too familiar with Notre Dame’s Joyce Center. decade, he’s taking a new angle one another, having a younger “The floor’s a little hard on the game of basketball. member of the coaching staff here,” he said. “I didn’t want to But at the same time, shoot­ can only help team chemistry. play any of the guys too long.” ing a three-pointer to clinch an “We’re positive we can put it That’s the advantage a coach NBA Championship victory over together,” Paxson said. “We has when he has an assistant the Phoenix Suns is one thing. have a year to get some chem­ that knows the territory. John Devising a play to get a guy istry together and get ourselves Paxson can navigate the Irish open to shoot is another. into a good playoff position.” hardwood with ease. “I’ve only been around for Still, nothing beats being on The former Notre Dame and seven games,” he said. “I’m still the court. Chicago Bull great returned to learning things, but this is what “Coaching is the next best his old stomping grounds Mon­ I want to do.” thing to playing,” he said. “You day night to watch his team He’s not quite as new a face, can’t beat wearing a uniform.” The Observer/Mike Ruma Former Notre Dame basketball star John Paxson returned to the Joyce lose in an exhibition game to or head of hair, as Dennis John Paxson is still in a uni­ Center last night as an assistant to Chicago Bulls' head coach Phil the Seattle Supersonics, 99-97. Rodman, but Paxson is a defi­ form. Jackson (right). Three years after his retire­ nite positive influence on the Only now it’s a suit and tie.

Football Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer struggles in Big East vs. Boston College vs. Xavier October 25, 7 p.m. V October 28, 3:30 p.m. EST vs. Boston College October 27, see page 17 7:30 p.m. • d Hockey • p N Hockey off to rough start r a s vs. Boston College October 27, 7 p.m. Saint Mary’s Sports Soccer at St. Francis College CO see page 18 Men’s Soccer October 25, 3:30 p.m. vs. Western Michigan October 26, Volleyball vs. St. Xavier College C Volleyball and Cross Cournty results 7:30 p.m. October 25, 7 p.m. see page 14