Friday, October 1, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 25 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S , Dallmayr Bosnian family leaves its war-torn home speaks on By ELIZABETH REGAN Assistant Saint Mary's Editor
The once quiet town of equality Pesang. Bosnia is now in the front line of the hostile fighting By W.HUDSON GILES taking place in the former News Writer Yugoslavia. forcing over two hundred fifty thousand "Equality without mediation" Bosnian families to take refuge typifies "Modes of Cross elsewhere. I Cultural Encounter .. according Nusret and Jasminka Bahtic to Government Professor Fred and their four-year-old son Dallmayr in his recent thesis Denis were not alone when f and mono-symposium topic. they packed two small satchels Dallmayr spoke at the with their personal belongings Hesburgh Center for and left their family members r International Studies on behind to pioneer a new life in Thursday focusing on the inte the United States. gration of Western cultures The Bahtics. secretly spon during the Age of Exploration. sored by a division of Catholic The seminar. conducted and Charities in Zagreb. Croatia, sponsored by the Kroc were able to flee to the safety Institute. directed its attention of South Bend on September toward comprehending the 1 7. where they were met at the attitudes of different cultures airport by many people willing during the exploration peri to help. including translator od using such examples as the Anne Ivanis. Catholic Charities Spanish worker Caroline Nacakanja, i -KH Inquisition into Central and and Saint Mary's seniors Ann The Observer/Elmer Danch South America in the early Grant. Jennifer Toth. and Nusret and Jasminka Bahtic along with their four-year-old son Denis seek refuge in South Bend. The fam 1500's. Mollie Wheeler. ily escaped their war-torn home in Bosnia to start a new life in the United States. Dallmayr elaborated on the "Everyone is so anxious to family. according to Hank. Bahtic. Bosnians have found a some- Spanish Inquisition claiming. help out." Ivanis said. "We "We told Catholic Charities Mr. Bahtic, a former sales- what safer environment. "Their aim was to create a don't realize the extent of the that we would help them in man and whole sale dealer in Many men have sent the global empire under a guiding freedom that we have in this any way that we can." Hank Bosnia, is open to any entry women of their families into mission. not a haphazard oper country." said. level position. He has had safe zones similar to ation." Augusta Hall residents are The Bahtics are living in a some experience as a painter Makarska. due to the number Dallmayr also specified that sponsoring the Bosnian family garage apartment in South and a carpenter's apprentice. of rapes and killings being both Islam and Christianity as their Hall Service Project for Bend with host family Dave "Really. I will take any posi- committed by the armies on deeply believed they had a mis the 1993-94 school year. and Susan Nakielski and their tion available," Mr. Bah tic the front line. according to Mr. sion to globalize during that "We are sponsoring our three children. said. Bahtic. expansion era. time." Grant said. "We are "This has been a very re- "They are such industrious. Although these coastal towns Military conquest relating di really excited about this ser warding experience," Mrs. smart. and hardworking peo- are safer. they are still lacking rectly to the Spanish vice project and we hope to Nakielski said. "They are very pie," Mrs. Nakeilski said. "I severely in food, medical care. Inquisition. Dallmayr cited. make their transition form appreciative and just a joy to have a lot of admiration for toiletries. and items that most was based on asymmetry or Bosnia to America as smooth as possible." have." them. Completely starting Americans take for granted. hegemonic power relation with The Bahtics hope to assimi- over is so courageous." "At home. almost everyone is examples such as Columbus' Augusta board members late to life in the United States The Bahtics left her parents mostly worried and sad. and and Cortes' conquest over the plan to fit residents into week by getting their own apart- in Pesang and his mother and without hope," Mrs. Bahtic Americas and the attempted ly volunteer slots. They will be ment. learning English and sister in Makarska. a coastal available for babysitting, tutor conquest of the Philippines. getting jobs. according to Mr. town in Croatia. where many see BOSNIA 1 page 3 Dallmayr called this "out ing and errand running for the right domination" and said, "Different cultures have to be assimilated into dominant cul tures." Ruffner and Rafaj win He said that that 70 million SAINT MARY•s Native American inhabitants including those from central SMC freshmen election and southern regions were killed as a result of violent con By NICOLE MCGRATH place by gaining 27 percent of flict or indirectly by disease ELECTION RESULTS Saint Mary's News Editor the votes. said Broghammer. due to the western invasion. "We definitely could have "There is a natural superiority Saint Mary's freshman class done a lot more."said vice-pres between men of different cul voted Emily Ruffner and Anna idential candidate. Kellogg. tures", he went on to say. Rafaj their new president and "We are disappointed that we Dallmayr touched on other vice-president at yesterday's lost. Hopefully. we can partici related topics such as assimila run -off elections. according to pate in other ways like hall tion and acculturation. conflict Elections Commissioner council or freshman board." and class struggle. as well as Elizabeth Broghammer. The Leslie Field/ Jennifer liberalism and minimal The Ruffner/ Rafaj ticket se Augustine ticket received 26.5 engagement including dialogi cured 45.5 percent of the votes. percent of the vote and came in cal engagement. said Broghammer. third place, according to "We are aware of the strains Broghammer. and limitations of the Melting "We campaigned until mid Pot". he said in response to a night by hitting almost every "We gave it our all and we question regarding the failure freshman's room... said wish them the best." said presi of the Melting Pot theory. Ruffner. dential candidate. Field. "We Dallmayr attended the According to Ruffner. she still want to start an envi University of Munich in hopes to start an interhall foot ronmental club on campus and Germany ball program. "We would like I think the freshman class is a and later went on to receive to get this project started right great group of women." his doctorate degree from Duke away while the weather's still According to Broghammer. University. He has taught at nice," she added. 52 percent of the freshman Purdue, Oxford. and the Other goals include having a class voted in today's run-off University of Hamburg to name Ann Miller/ SMC/ND freshman women's elections and one percent ab a few. He travels extensively Becky Kellogg luncheon in order to better re stained from voting. and has spent many years in lations between the two fresh "A lot of the times between the Far and Mid-East studying 27% man classes. Ruffner also hopes first elections and run-offs. it's the various cultures. particu to start service projects which pQssible that somebody's origi larly India. involve visiting senior citizens. nal ticket lost and they did not His social theory of moderni The Beth Ann Miller/ Becky bother to vote." said ty and post-modernity has been Kellogg ticket came in second Broghammer. widely acclaimed. ' -
page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 1, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Tryout the Quake kills 16,000 people in India UMARGA A major earthquake shattered the dawn quiet Thursday. collapsing campus bands mud and mortar homes onto sleeping families in villages across south ern India. More than 16.000 died and many more cried for help from Ahhhh ... another Friday. What should we do the wreckage. tonight? 1Oth floor Flanner? A particularly Authorities feared the death toll would rise substantially in India's raucous 2nd floor Stanford party? Perhaps one worst quake in a haH century. of the women's dorms? Hit------ Many villages were leveled so quickly as the earth shook violently and an off -campus joint or the opened crevices that people were crushed inside their homes while bars even? Regardless of sleeping. news agencies reported. what you choose. the ''The rising sun created darkness for us this morning. swallowed up option of going to the our villages. and made our houses into tombs." a survivor told a Samples concert is reporter. gone ... that was last Friday. Some survived when frantic rescuers heard them shouting for help The Samples. who were beneath toppled walls and roofs or saw a hand reaching out from the accepted as a "major wreckage. band" this summer when Friends, neighbors and police strained to lift stone. brick and wood by hand to free victims. they toured with the Rob Adams H.O.R.D.E. festival. did Soldiers and policemen rushed to the remote area of southwestern not sell out the Notre Day Editor India, bringing stretchers. tents. medical supplies. earth movers. bull Dame show last weekend. dozers and mobile hospitals. But relief workers had trouble reaching In fact. only some 1175 tickets were sold out of some villages that recently lost their roads and bridges to heavy mon a possible 2000 and the SUB Music Committee soon rains. suffered a 6000-dollar loss. The quake. which measured at least six on the Richter scale. ripped I can understand that just as there were through southwest India at 3:56a.m. It was felt at least 400 miles from many reasons to go to the Samples show. there the epicenter and caused a wide swath of damage. were many reasons not to go: Purdue trips. The death tolls given by state officials and news reports varied from money problems. big dates. etc. but I don't 6.200 to 16.000. and all appeared to be based on confirmed statistics think that those reasons consumed five-sixths of and estimates. the Notre Dame undergraduate population. By nightfall the death toll was more than 6.200. said N. Raghunathan. chief secretary of Maharashtra. the hardest-hit state, adding that more Major earthquakes In the lndilm subcontinent of the 20th eenlury. I can. however. completely sympathize with RIChteriCIItl Number those who honestly felt that they could not than 2,000 bodies had been recovered. Date: Location: magnitude: of dead; State-run Doordarshan TV raised the toll to more than 10.000 and Jan. 15, 1934 Bihar-Nepal, India 8.4 10,700 afford to shell out the eight dollars for the May 31, 1935 Ouetta, India 7.5 30,000 said more than 12.000 people could still be trapped. The United News Aug. 15, 1950 Assam, India 8.7 1,530 Samples show. but believe me when I tell you Aug.20, 1988 India-Nepal border 6.5 1,000 that eight dollars was about as low as the SUB of India news agency later put the death toll at 16,000. Oct. 20, 1991 Himalayan foothills. India 6.1 744 Music Committee could make it. About 10,000 people were injured. said Raghunathan. Telephone. electricity and water lines were cut in many areas. Luckily for those of you with the money prob lems. there is a solution: campus bands. At almost any event where a campus band plays. Gay says Peace Corps forced public goodbye Boutros-Ghali warns against withdrawal they charge no dollars or cents! And they play a lot more often than the ones who do charge. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Just because you can't buy one of their CO's A homosexual Peace Corps volunteer claims in a law U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali has over at Camelot does not make it any less of a suit that his former boss ordered him to wave goodbye warned the Clinton administration that withdrawing U.S. musical experience. Hey. just think. when you conspicuously to any male visitor to his home to show peacekeeping troops from Somalia could condemn the watch a campus band by stonehenge or out on neighbors that the caller was not staying overnight. The people of that African country to a resumption of civil the quad or on one of the Stepan fields. you charge was made in a $5 million lawsuit filed against the war "and all the horrors that would result." "It would won't have to deal with the "killer folding chairs Peace Corps in U.S. District Court on Thursday by Paul also represent a humbling of the United Nations and of with plastic fasteners." Correri. a 64-year-old widowed grandfather who is a vet the efforts of the United States and other countries to eran of the Army and Air Force. He contends that he was restore peace and human decency to Somalia," Boutros I am utterly shocked when I see the paltry fired from the Peace Corps because he is gay and denied Ghali wrote in a letter. according to an account provided attendance levels that have become fairly com reinstatement even though an appeal board found in his by a diplomatic official. monplace at campus band events. In all cases. favor. they are obviously not "doing it for the money" Changes continue despite NAFTA debate so their sounds are untamed and raw. the true Board won't revoke child killer's parole necessities for college music. These bands are MEXICO CITY offering much more than their time, money. and ANGLETON At the grand opening of the world's biggest Wal-Mart. effort; they're offering their soul. their music. A convicted child killer who was hounded out of sever mariachi musicians sing love songs to a pair of women in for an audience, virtually any audience, to al communities after his release from prison didn't vio short purple dresses touting Cannon Mills bath towels. appreciate. late his parole when he was arrested after an argument Someone in a penguin costume does the cha-cha-cha Much props have to go out to Kate Babka. at his grandparents' home, officials said Thursday. The across the slippery tile floor of the 244,000-square-foot Joe Cannon. Robert Johnigan, and a host of oth ruling means Raul Meza. who has been jailed since Aug. Wal-Mart Supercenter while amused customers watch. ers who have put forth a solid effort to unite 31. will be able to continue his parole under mandatory ''This place is enormous. You can get anything you this sometimes distant campus under one com supervision. Meza pleaded guilty in 1982 to the rape want." shopper Julieta Rodriguez said this week. "Free mon love. music. Their many attempts to slaying of an 8-year-old Austin girl. He served 11 years of trade has arrived. · · brainstorm ways to bring people to campus a 34-year sentence and was released June 21. band events are very similar to those of the SUB Teen pregnancy rates up again in U.S. Music Committee ... and both are probably Madonna's Frankfurt erformance scratched reaching a roadblock. ATLANTA In the next month. dozens of events will hap FRANKFURT The rate of American teen-agers having babies rose for pen which involve campus bands. If it is at all A politician said Madonna's stage show wasn't fit for the fifth year in a row. federal health officials said possible. come to hang, dance. or just listen to young eyes. but in the end it was technical difficulties Thursday. For every 1.000 women aged 15 to 19 in the music. And. most likely in less than two that scotched her performance. Norbert Geis. spokesman 1991. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention months. the SUB Music Committee will sponsor for Chancellor Helmut Kohl's conservatives in parlia reported 62.1 births. up from 59.9 births the year before. another concert. Give whoever it turns out to ment. said the show "exceeded the bounds of decency" be a chance to entertain you ... you may be sur and should be off-limits for children under 16. prised. What would it take to increase interest of campus concerts? Do they have to pay the INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather audience to come? I don't know. I guess I just The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 1 . love music a little too much to let a campus con conditions and temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones lor the day. cert pass me by ... whether it's U2 or emily. MICH.
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Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Haskin speaks on races
By MARGARET VIDA ed hour (of the week) ... said News Writer Haskin. With regard to New Wmgs of It's up to Christians to make Faith. she said. "We have not an effort to reach out to people assimilated the culture of the outside their ethnicity. accord majority: we appreciate the dif ing to Glendora Haskin. associ ferences (between the minori ate minister with the New ties)... She said that it is not Wings of Faith. a non-denomi enough for people just to sit · u. · < • >•··-... ·.. · ~~obl~~ national church in South Bend. together; people need to make oflncoming t~lephpne call In her presentation at an effort to understand each gridlockand busy~ness is not Thursday's Fireside Chat. other. a new obstacle at Saint Haskin offered a message filled Haskin described separatism Mary•s.accordiJlg(g the Scpnt with hope. and full of practical as one of the most distressing Mary·s Telecommunication~ ideas. forms of racism on college cam Coordinator Sandy Handley. "We've got integration. What puses . Referring to the African 'Illis problem occll.fs when has integration given us? .. Americans' position. "we're in,coming calls utilize all 68 Haskin said that it is now time sick and tired of being sick and tqmks~. or ·lines •. servicing the for Christians to change the tired. We reached out in the c~ptpus. Th~ result bt a f~st • bliSy _ _. . and the inability tide of racism in America. Sixties. and you slapped our because "the sin of racism has hand." The new strategy of never been addressed ... African American students "A change in legislation appears to be ''doing their own day. and a can of navy beans doesn't change attitudes. A thing," according to Haskin. on the seventh day. according Bosnia to Mrs. Bahtic. change in law doesn't cause a Arguing that separatism is change of heart. " said Haskin. not the answer. she said that continued from page 1 The Bahtics are spending this week getting immunizations. Citing her own church as an people need to leave their said, "and many times quite health care and dental work. example of Christian participa ''comfort zones" and be "inten hungry." according to Hanlc tion. she referred to the success tionaL.. Haskin called for For the past year and one "I cannot realize the wealth that they have had in bringing Christians to make an effort to half. the Bahtics' meals have and material riches in your so together people of different understand learn about other consisted of rice and bread for ciety. People walk around with races at their Sunday morning races. She warned. "Don't five days days in a row. maca smiles all of the time:· Mrs. services. This is to disprove the abandon your own culture. roni and water on the sixth Bahtic said. notion that ,"11 :00 on Sunday You have to be understanding ...... mornings is the most segregat- and open." ..... ,~,~~ FLOWER MARKET "WE DELIVER SMILES" fJuNLIICE _.CIMMPION YOUR NOTRE DAME Tf)fi.AII CONNECTION Tlae Botto Tlaat Botlvates • THE BEST PRICES Is now available on over 30 items. each one a collectable. All have been carefully designed to inspire a feeling of pride each time its worn or displayed. 1 DOZ. 00@®~® To Get Your Free Color Brochure Dial $19.95 1-800-597-2461 Distributed by: AP Image Team, Inc. 1 ROSE - $2.00 Michiana residents 209 E. Colfax Ave.- 2nd Floor Call 233-9487 South Bend, IN 46617
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Play Ulcr a Cham~on Today. "' pending ·.--phone.-.ou_~-"•ut~ stud,ents to uu••A"' 1635 Edison Rd Use your credit card & -~--- :.-=--~---- :.-.=~--: --=-==-- = ----=-:.:.._ - -·_-- - .. -=--.:..::.:-=-==--=--·-:::-.. i I more outgoin,g calls~inStead Across from charge by phone: of••- receiving.'calls.>l•·suggest Linebacker 272-0902 11 that they also make shorter calls in length or caD people LEADERSHIP back on outgoing lines.'" Accor page 4 The Observer • NEWS Friday, October 1, 199 3 Canadian Lybia works to avoid Tempers fray in Hong ' ~~ court agatnst• sanctions for bombing Kong negotiations By MARCUS ELIASON Thursday. was from Martin Associated Press Lee. leader of the United suicide doc By ANDREW KA TELL agree to a trial in Scotland. Democrats. and seemed to re Associated Press The two are charged with flect fraying tempers in Hong carrying out the December HONG KONG Hong Kong's leading pro Kong. It follows a year of large UNITED NATIONS 1988 bombing over Lockerbie. ly futile Anglo-Chinese jousting libya showed no new sign of Scotland. that killed 270 peo democracy group said the British government had lost its over how Hong Kong is to be cooperation Thursday in turn ple. They are also wanted in ruled after it reverts to Chinese · ' .· ing over two suspects in the connection with a 1988 French nerve in talks with China on the Canad~~:~~e airliner bombing. colony's future and was "on the sovereignty in 1997. .ruled narrowly on Th:ursday bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 "It is now widely suspected in over Scotland. a day before a The Security Council imposed brink of total capitulation to ~ .. that a woman·inthtftermi Beijing.·· Hong Kong that the British gov . nal''stages{of Lou>Gehrig·s deadline to surrender the pair. an air and arms embargo and ernment does not have the But the United States. Britain diplomatic sanctions on Libya The accusations came in a disease cannot have a doc .. strongly worded letter to backbone to follow through on tor help her commit suicide~ and France eased pressure on in 1992 to pressure it to turn its moral and political obliga Tripoli. saying they planned to over the suspects. British Foreign Minister The court·s 5.. 4 decision Douglas Hurd on the eve of a tions to us and is on the brink up)leld by two circulate a draft resolution of a total capitulation to Friday to toughen sanctions The new sanctions would ban meeting Friday with his Chinese counterpart. Qian Beijing.'' Lee wrote. against Libya but would not some Ubyan oil equipment pur Lee is an outspoken cam press for its immediate adop chases -except for oil drilling Qichen. at the United Nations in equipment - and freeze some New York. paigner for Western-style tion. democracy and civil liberties. "We're not pressing for its Libyan assets abroad. The new The letter. made public adoption but we're putting it sanctions would also bar sales there for discussion." said of equipment used in Libya ·s France's ambassador. Jean terminals and other transporta Bernard Merimee. tion facilities. No outright ban on oil im Asked when France would ports from Ubya was planned. start pressing for the resolu because of objections from tion's adoption. Merimee told Europeans who buy much of reporters. "We haven't set a Libya's 1.5 million barrels a time limit.•• day in exports. In addition. the The three nations had set a freeze on libya's assets abroad deadline of Friday for Ubya to does not apply to the proceeds surrender the suspects. from future oil sales. Merimee explained the delay by citing "good will" and The new sanctions would be "encouraging words" from unlikely to have much affect on libya. which said Wednesday it Libya's $9 billion a year in rev was urging the sus ects to enue from petroleum exports. --... The India Association of Notre Dame The Asian Indian Classical Music Society of Michiana and the Saint Mary's College Office of Multicultural Affairs present · · '0.0. t ;;:j#l::iis/~Y~~o .... a beantble. .. .. ~ ... · :.~1 w~t .tQ -~· -Pl·- cha,rge o~ my·life:·she said-in docu.- ~ mentsJpres,nted to the Friday & Saturday-7:00p.m. & 9:30p.m. ·Supreme CoUft "l __ .want to ... be th~ .Q.Jle wno does the Carroll Auditorium · ACTnlii£S!~~ .. final deed.lf~l ihat it's my · Admission: $200 ::,' .-.~-:·' .-_':'?¥(::=::· :; : -:·- .· .. - dance ao)ootrt· t.e Sabina McLuhan of Campaign life Coalition. an Free Shuttle Free Sl1uttle anti-abortion group that Ford•Tnvota• Volvo•M itsuhi shi also opposes doctor-assisted suicide, praised the deci Service! A, X, Z Grad p1an buyers welcome! Service! sion. At .Jefferson and Cedar ~treets Mishawaka Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Cultural differences Mexican unite storytelling massacre ren1embered By ANALISE TAYLOR "Be tolerant of other people News Writer and recognize that some of their ways may be as good or By BILL CORMIER Cultural differences abound better than yours," she said. Associated Press ed at last night's "A Night of While Mexican students often Storytelling from Mexico, India attend private universities. MEXICO CITY and Italy" as speakers told sto Indian students' education is Vietnam War protests swept ries about religion. ball games subsidized by the government. the United States in 1968. and and education in their native according to speaker Runa France endured a student countries. Mozumder who has a long his uprising. In Mexico. a govern In speaking of the Mexican tory with Notre Dame. ment-instigated massacre of culture. Beatriz Sen attributes A major is required of Indian young protesters scarred a the cultural differences in her students just like in the United generation. native Mexico to the mentality States, she said. The 25th anniversary of the people. Mozumder has lived a way Saturday of the Mexico City "The psychology of people in from her native India for over massacre that killed hundreds Mexico is different," she said. 25 years. She has undergrad of people has prompted an out Contrary to some beliefs. uate and master's degrees from pouring of newspaper articles there are three classes of soci Notre Dame.Also. her husband and soul-searching about the ety in Mexico - low. middle and is a professor at the radiation ''Generation of '68." The gov high, she said. lab in the chemistry depart ernment, long reticent about its "The poor. uneducated peo ment. role in the killings. has en ple are nicer," she said. "They "India is a diverse country." dorsed an investigation. are more simple. honest and she said. "We have every reli "This was our blackest hour, naive. but in a nice way." gion under the sun." our dark night in modern his The Observer/ ScottMendenhall Sen has lived in the United One of the major religions in tory when our political system Rolling into fall States for seven years and her India is Hinduism. showed its violent side and the husband is a mechanical engi "Hinduism is more like a people died ... said novelist Flanner Hall junior Mark Carolin and Flanner Hall sophomore Rich neering professor at Notre philosophical thought. and a Homero Aridjis. an outspoken Besse spend some quality time rollerblading across campus. Dame. social conduct." she said. "It is social commentator. Students at private universi a manifestation of your imagi Aridjis said the massacre was ties in Mexico are much like nation because the god is very a watershed event in that the Notre Dame students. accord abstract." system subsequently allowed ing to Sen. public protests and criticism. "The boys and girls are up-to The Italian speaker. professor The ruling Institutional Ruling Class of '94 date with movies. dances. mu and speaker Giovanna Lenzi Party tolerates now freedom of sic and fashion," she said. Sandusky. has lived away from expression - as long as it does People need to be more her native Italy for 13 years. not seriously challenge its 64- • aware of other cultures. Sen She teaches Italian to architec year lock on power. said. ture students going to Rome. On the night of Oct. 2. 1968. just days before the Summer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Olympics opened in Mexico ~4 City. some 10,000 students and :• :• sympathizers gathered on the • • Plaza of the Three Cultures in • • Tlatelolco . • • They were demanding more • OMEQ • freedom from the government • • of President Gustavo Diaz • • Ordaz. Instead. they were met • • • lp QUN '93 • by bullets . • • "The army was firing on us . • • It seemed like a war. just a • • • UNIVEQ~ITY Of NOTRE DAMf • horrendous massacre." said • • Heberto Castillo. then an engi • 3 & 6 MILE RUNS • neering professor among the AND • movement leaders. and now a • • Tickets are on sale now at the • PANCAKE BREAKFAST • 65-year-old opposition politi • • cian . LaFortune Info Desk for $ 10. • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,10:00 AM • The students were demand AT STEPAN CENTER ROAD • (titket prite intludes beverages, • • ing greater freedom of speech • tr.. ®IXJO~rn If@ a.\11.11. ~IMIJ®IXJ~!Fl® • and protesting the money lav food, and a thante to win a • 00 ~@ O®lr~ 00 OIM £ © \\1 a.\ 00©~ a.\lr IFl ~©®/ji>@~if® • ished on the Olympics while • ®~~®® OlN.I a.\©Wa.\00©~ ~ ~®..®® @LA\W @IF OOLA\©~ • many Mexicans were going trip to the Stanford game with • • hungry. • ®lrl!JJ@~Ifflu a.\00© ®lr£1F~ @~\\JII®U©OO® • titfcets, hotel, oirfore.J • • "There was a real sense 4j l'iil! ... FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 631-6100 • among Mexican army and • • • political leaders that this move ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ment had legs and could quick ly grow out of control." said Douglas Payne. a Mexico expert at the human rights group Freedom House in New BANKER York. Recruiting on campus November 12. • PNC Bank will be interviewing for Corporate Banking opportunities on Friday, November 12. • Our pre-night presentation will be held on Thursday, November II. (Check with the Placement Office for details.) London $269 • PNC Bank is a top superregional bank St Petersburg $399 Belize City $229 -the nation's lOth largest- with assets Rio de Janeiro $505 in excess of $53 billion. Bangkok $619 Airfares are each wey based on a roundtnp purchase and subject to change. Restrictions apply. Taxes not 1ncluded. PNCBANK Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor Chicago, 1160610 P' C Bank stri~·es to maintain a workplace that is reflective of the communiti~·· we o;en·e. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. 311-951·0585 ------~ ~-~-- -~ - l Friday, October l, 1993 ' page6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS" l President Bill Clinton steps up NAFTA lobbying effort .. We're not getting any new Since Monday. Clinton has By JOHN KING Rep. Joseph Moakley. a make a bad economy worse," Moakley said. "But I'm going to converts but we are moving tried to place three calls a day Associated Press Massachusetts Democrat. who to people on a list of 1 1 0 unde despite his position as House listen. I don't want to cut myself people away from the hard 'No' off too early." category," Richardson said cided lawmakers. Among his WASHINGTON Rules Committee chairman had early targets: members of the not been lobbied by the admin Thursday. While his wife grabs head Indeed. Rep. Howard Congressional Black Caucus. lines on health care, President istration on NAFTA until this Daley's lobbying included an appearance Wednesday before Berman. 0-Calif.. a former including Bill Jefferson of New week. Orleans and Charles Rangel of • see BUSINESS, page 9 "They've been working other the Democratic Budget Group. union Ia wy er. announced things - health insurance. a collection of moderates and Thursday he would support New York. whose port cities. the White House says. would reinventing government." conservatives that includes NAFTA. saying it will create Clinton is quietly accelerating high -wage manufacturing jobs benefit from expanded trade his lobbying for the North Moakley said Thursday. "I Democratic Rep. Martin Frost think they're working it hard of Texas. Frost. who is on the in southern California and slow with Mexico. American Free Trade illegal immigration by Also on Clinton's call list Agreement. courting undecided enough now." White House target list. also Moakley was invited to a was visited recently by U.S. Mexicans. Thursday was Democratic Rep. lawmakers with phone calls Robert Torricelli of New Jersey. f and White House meetings. White House NAFT A meeting Trade Representative Mickey t The effort has stilled some of Friday. the first of several ses Kantor. the criticism from NAFT A sup sions planned with groups of ''I'm still straight up uncom fro d2 Yl{; mitted. not leaning either way." re 's :J3 is porters who thought the White roughly 20 undecided la wmak 61' House was being too lackadaisi ers. He also had a session Frost said. 5ta Qp~~ cal in promoting the trade deal. Thursday with William Daley. c~ ~~ and from many undecided law the Chicago banker and politi· Rep. Bill Richardson. D-N.M .. ()V Fine dining at moderate prices ~o makers who viewed the lack of cal operative leading the ad-' is leading a team of a dozen administration contact as a sign ministration's NAFTA cam· pro-NAFTA lawmakers helping Gourmet sandwiches • pastries • coffee ~ the agreement was not a paign. the administration try to over Clinton priority .But it has yet to "My constituents are mostly come opposition. especially Theatre l%rks Playhouse -upstairs produce many high-profile con against it because they fear it from House Majority Leader at the Bistro verts. will mean more job losses and Richard Gephardt of Missouri "If we had the vote today. they don't want their con and Democratic Whip David Ask about catering 257-0400 NAFTA would go down," said gressman doing anything to Bonior of Michigan. THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES Invite The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME students to attend a presentation on career opportunities Wednesday, October 6, 1993 8:00p.m .. ., Notre Dame Room Morris Inn Featuring Tom Helfrich, ND '72 Senior Vice President, Corporate Human Resources Recent Notre Dame Alumni will also be available to talk about their experiences at The Travelers. All majors encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. FALL INTERVIEW DATES: ACCENT November 11-12, 1993 (Information Systems Management) TTMP November 11, 1993 (Telecommunications) FMDP November 12, 1993 (Financial Management) MCEBO ASSOCIATES November 9, 1993 (Managed Care and Employee Benefits) ·... ~ ~eTravelersJ America's Umbrella sM Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page? Will The New York Post Attorney: attackers Ellie Nesler:/~~:··· picket or will it publish ? part of blind mob suppo By LARRY McSHANE room. clerical and advertising Associated Press workers. silenced the paper By MICHAEL FLEEMAN sents Damian Williams. ''They when the other unions refused Associated Press were ... consumed with emo NEW YORK to cross the picket line. tion." The New York Post, the The drivers and members of LOS ANGELES Williams and Watson face life tabloid that has weathered the pressmen's union - key Reginald Denny's attackers imprisonment if convicted of at more punches than Rocky staffers needed to get a paper were part of an unthinking. vio tempted murder. Williams also Balboa, faced a new fight out - normally report to work lent mob reacting almost blind is charged with aggravated SONORA. Calif. Thursday before resuming pub in the late evening. ly to the acquittals in the mayhem in the Denny beating. For six months. a woman lication: an internal battle Earlier. about four dozen Rodney King case. a defense which carries a life term. who fataBy shot her son·s a.l- among its unions. union workers. many of them attorney said Thursday. Faal never conceded that ·leged molester flashed Members of the paper's craft typographers. entered the After four police officers were Williams committed any crimes now4amous smile fGr unions began crossing picket building through a back door. found innocent of beating King. during the riots. He said prose c~eras as she stood trial lines set up by The Newspaper avoiding a confrontation with the emotional climate on the cutors couldn't even prove be murder. ··. ·.· · ... · Guild. said Post spokesman Pat the picketers out front. streets was so volatile that no yond a reasonable doubt that ·· •..• Nld.for six mQnths. many Smith. It was the first crack in one could rationally plan and Williams is the man seen on of Ellie Nesler·s neighbor$ wa,tcb and became a united union front that held .. We are going in for our attempt a murder. Edi Faal videotape hurling a brick into ed · through five years of financial jobs." Allied Printing Trades said in his closing argument. Denny's head. ·tp.creasingly disillusioned Faal's closing argument took With woman they bad woes and near extinction. Council President George Williams. 20, and Henry after · McDonald said as he walked Watson. 29. are charged with seven hours over two days. "In our hearts, we don't want inside. McDonald helped nego attempted premeditated mur Prosecutors were to present a .OWletS. intO cr.·, oi.Utr.tr.~ to go in. But we have to save tiate the deal to bring the der in the Denny attack. which rebuttal case before the judge the New York Post," drivers unions back to work. took place in South Central Los handed the case to the racially union President Frank Angeles during the opening mixed jury of 1 0 women and Sparacino told his troops in a An agreement with leaders of moments of the Los Angeles two men. Testimony has lasted rally outside the Post building. the nine non-Guild unions to riots. They face additional for six weeks. Monday's strike by the Guild. cross the picket line was an felony charges for other at The Denny attack came just which represents 28 7 news- nounced Wednesday evening. tacks. hours after a state jury in Simi "People got caught up in the Valley acquitted four white po frenzy, were acting out their licemen of nearly all charges in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ustrations. thek disappoint the videotaped beating of King, . ments." said Faal. who repre- a black motorist. The Department of Music Presents A FACULIT'CONCERT l)(p,ren tBurans{as, ce{{ist Wif{iam Cerng, pianist MUSIC OF R6ZSA, CASSAD6 & VILLA-LOBOS Sunday October 3, 1993 2:00p.m. Annenberg Auditorium The Snite Museum of Art The co:Cert is free and open to the public DOS Computer Users New Cluster Opening October 4th 228 DeBartolo Hall Students from all colleges welcome. • •• Groups receive preference over individuals. Monday -Thursday, G:OO pm - 1:00am • • • Sunday, 1:00 pm - 1:00 am Campus Clusters Group Make your next move to Hickory Village and !a discover affordabllity, convenience and comfort. ~ Office of University Computing We're just minutes from University Park Mall, the toll road. Notre Dame and downtown South Bend. Our beautiful grounds are spacious and well kept ... and we have an activi ties program that includes learn sports, free aerobics classes, and much more. WITH THIS AD Efficiencies from $270 1-Bedrooms from $285 2-Bedrooms from $345 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Pool & Clubhouse • Beautifully Landscaped Grounds Laundry Facilities • Balcony or Patio 54 Holes I>Jr Conditioning • Close To Shopping of Indoor 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service Miniature Golf Planned Activities with Free A'lrobics Stop by today and we'll show you how Open 7 Days a 'Week affordable apartment living can be. Mon.-Thur. 10 a.m. - I 0 p.m. G pACKAGE\N Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. of TANNIN \\I Bef'd· Sunday 1 p.m. -10 p.m. 272-lSS() cHASE 2~.sou wrrH pUR '"s. s,. Rd· Town & Country Sho_pping Center cornrr.c on Mckinley in MishaWaka +UCKORU 0 \-vats\TY FOR DETAILS VlLLAGEfH • BEST SERVICe! stop In to see our • BEST TAN! Solon. or call us at 254-0100 Mon.-Fri. 9-6, • BEST DEALI 272·7653 S "For some. it's better to have a political symbol than having their people living on a slightly higher level." he said. BOOK SIGNING OCTOBER 4, 1993 at the NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE On the campus of the University of Notre Dame 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. 'A Great Way fa get together with Friends or spend a Romantic Evening with Someone Special' WHAT KIND OF FOl"DllE DO \VE OFFER'! cht'Cse •hee f•, h1 ckcn scat, 1od•ve !!l'tahk· l·l~m11 ng. d1· ,,, d,t!L' bestselling author of Experience Fondue Before Your Formai/SYR! EVERYTHING I NEED TO KNow I LEARNED IN KINDERGATEN, W fi-"~". l"" r·s ·'"":.•r''"''!rl·kJ 0 I 219-255-1526 - l IT WAS ON FIRE WHEN I LAY DOWN ON IT, ------lu(~:; !'• .. ·~~ ... ,~ ... !I:·;J ~~) ;·~ l~ I1 0 I r .. , ~ .~.·U .. ,IJdtHi"::f Jl .nt "J ,, . r ' I . ;;;,q('L:\TI R•\11'-IH-\\\.\" \ !\~I UH-OH and MAYBE (MAYBE NoT) ! Upper~ E'\ .;!1 u:d ~3·~wery R: Jq I t BUSINESS Friday, October 1, 1993 page 9 Accounting Companies scramble as NAFTA debate rages on By ANITA SNOW said Thea Lee, an economist award given Associated Press with the Economic Policy • Institute in Washington. which MEXICO CITY is critical of the accords. to sentor At the grand opening of the "Trade barriers already have world's biggest Wal-Mart, mari come down pretty low." By KATIE CAPUTO achi musicians sing love songs The agreement among Saint Mary's Business Writer to a pair of women in short Mexico, the United States and purple dresses touting Cannon Canada would create the A Saint Mary's College Mills bath towels. world's largest economic mar senior was given The Ernst & Someone in a penguin cos ket. with 363 million people Young Accounting tume does the cha-cha-cha and a combined gross domestic Achievement Award at the col across the slippery tile floor of product of $6.3 trillion. the 244,000-square-foot Wal If it goes into effect Jan. 1 as lege's annual Accounting Mart Supercenter while amused scheduled, the agreement over Awards Banquet on Monday. customers watch. 15 years would phase out most September 20. "This place is enormous. You remaining barriers to the free Usa Monahan was acknowl can get anything you want," flow of goods. services and in edged by the Business shopper Julieta Rodriguez said vestment among the three Administration faculty for this week. motioning toward North American neighbors. being the most likely to suc aisles crammed with tens of But in many ways. NAFTA ceed in public accounting, thousands of imported products will simply be formal recogni according to Professor Claude With names like Fischer Price. tion of changes that have Renshaw. Sara Lee, American Tourister already occurred. especially "I am very excited about the and Nintendo. "Free trade has during the last five years under idea of being recognized in the arrived." President Carlos Salinas de department by the faculty," The new Wal-Mart is a win Gortari. Monahan said. dow on the future in Mexico. "Much of what the agreement where relatively free trade al is supposed to accomplish has The accounting firm of Ernst ready exists. despite the debate been attained." said Gary &Young sponsor the award at in Washington over the pro Hufbauer, an economist for the any college or university that posed North American Free Institute for International has an accredited accounting AP Photo Trade Agreement. Economics. a Washington President Carlos Salinas de Gortari of Mexico is one of the leaders in program. Renshaw said. It is While Ross Perot warns of the think-tank that supports the fight for the ratification of NAFTA among the United States, the faculty. however. who "giant sucking sound" of NAFTA. Canada, and Mexico. choose the most eligible stu American jobs moving south The once-protectionist gov percent to the current average It will also eliminate remain dent. and environmentalists worry ernment has thrown its econ of a little less than 11 percent. ing barriers such as those that According to Renshaw. the about ecological disaster along omy wide open since 1986, Most permits once required on make U.S. produced cars pro award has been granted to the border. much of what the when then-President Miguel de imports were eliminated. hibitively expensive here. Saint Mary's students every agreement is intended to do has la Madrid pushed Mexico into NAFT A is designed to institu Mexico's economy was in cri year since the early 1970's. already occurred. the General Agreement on tionalize those changes. giving sis when the government began "Under NAFTA. I don't think Tariffs and Trade, or GATT. a when the accounting program greater assurance to foreign liberalizing the economy by anyone should expect vast world body that rules on trade investors that the policies are opening to foreign trade and started at the college. "The changes in the trade that al disputes. award is a very prestigious permanent. attracting the for investment. slashing govern ready is occurring between Mexico has slashed import eign capital and technology ment subsidies. selling off state award. and we're delighted to Mexico and the United States," tariffs from as much as 1 00 be able to present the award to Mexico needs to grow. owned enterprises. the outstanding student every year," he stated. The award is based on acad Budget cuts in defense spending hurt Marietta emic achievement. personality. and people skills. according to By H. JOSEF HEBERT Beach. Fla .. to Burlington. Augustine said layoffs and con will close its former corporate Renshaw. Associated Press Mass .. and Glen Burnie. Md. solidation were necessary be headquarters of GE Aerospace "Lisa is a very remarkable BETHESDA, Md. The defense industry giant cause of "the very serious re in Valley Forge. Pa .• and con student, and has managed to Martin Marietta Corp .. citing acquired Gtmeral Electric Co.'s ductions in the defense budget" solidate its activities at the put it all together very well." cuts in the federal defense bud aerospace division last April. in the aftermath of the Cold main headquarters. eliminating Renshaw said. "She was cho get, said Thursday it has elimi About 2,000 of the layoffs are War. 40 percent of the headquarters sen from a very outstanding nated more than 7,500 jobs this mostly aimed at eliminating The additional 1,500 layoffs staff positions. group of students." year and will let another 3.500 duplication created by the this year were caused by the Company spokesman Phillip "This year's class of '94 is the workers go over the next 15 merger. company officials said. tightening Pentagon budget. he Giaramita said the company best group we've seen here in months.The announcement by The company still employs said. The company depends on expects to reduce its work force many years.'' he added. the defense contractor came as about 94.000 workers. Its work defense contracts for about by 9,000 this year; about 7.500 According to Monahan. she several other companies an force now is about 46,000 two-thirds of its business. of those workers already have was offered a position at Ernst nounced major layoffs. includ fewer than both Martin The company announced de left. & Young after she received the ing USAir. which said it was Marietta and GE Aerospace had fense-related layoffs in Augustine said while defense award that night. eliminating 2.500 jobs after a in 1987. Colorado. Florida, Maryland. programs have taken a serious "I plan on starting my career slow summer. Chemical Waste Massachusetts. New Jersey. hit. he does not expect signifi in public accounting. most like Management Inc .. which spe "Today's announcement New York. Pennsylvania and cant layoffs in the company's ly with Ernst & Young," cializes in hazardous waste dis meets our commitment ... to act Tennessee. Because of jobs commercial or space-related Monahan said. posal. said it would cut a fourth quickly and decisively in transfers. employment is ex programs. of its work force, affecting strengthening the competitive pected to increase at some fa Ironically, Martin-Marietta's 1,200 people. posture of Martin Marietta. cilities, officials said. space program division was BUSINESS BRIEFS Martin Marietta said its lay These actions recognize the re linked to three expensive and Augustine said the consolida highly publicized embarrass TUSCALOOSA, Ala. offs of about 11.000 workers alities of a tough marketplace," were "across the board" - said Chairman Norman tion will save Martin Marietta ments earlier this year. A Titan Mercedes-Benz has selected Augustine. $1.5 billion over the next five 4 launch vehicle. made by the Vance. a hamlet of 250 people though mostly in its defense At a news conference at the years. company. exploded Aug. 2 in north western Alabama. as programs - at facilities in eight states from Daytona company's suburban shortly after liftoff. destroying the site for its flrst U.S. plant. Washington headquarters. For example, the company an expensive military satellite. The decision. announced Thursday. settled a bidding war among five states. The $300 million facility will US Air to lay off 2,500 jobs employ about 1,500 people Associated Press USAir has about 1.000 workers in making 60,000 sport-utility Daily market roundup Indianapolis. including those at an vehicles annually beginning in ARLINGTON. Va aircraft maintenance base and a tele USAir will lay off 2.500 workers. or 1997. ~~ Septembed0,1993 phone reservation center. :;< 3555 12 I High IJ,5113.6JI Highest close more than 5 percent of its work force, 3 652 09 USAir spokeswoman Susan Young ' ·11.1S I L.o~ 13,528.571 A•gwt Z5. 1993 1 • • 1 because of expected losses this year said it is too early to know say how NEW YORK including a $180 million pre-tax loss ,.._ 3675 many Indianapolis employees will be Last-minute compJicaUons in 3625 in the third quarter. the airline 'V \. affected . talks between Citibank and . r 3575 announced. A-A/"\ -v "'I can't give you a total on Apple Computer Inc. forced v 3525 The layoffs. which will begin in Indianapolis. It's premature ... but. ...,r 3475 the two companies to put off November and stretch through the certainly. there will be some impact," the annoUncement of a new 3425 first half of next year. are part of a 3375 she said. broader cost-cutting effort. airline co-branded credit card. A 7/1/93 8/1193 9/1/93 10/1/93 11/1/93 Seth Schofield. chairman of USAir source familiar with the talks. officials said. Group Ino., said that 1993 revenues who spoke on condition of . The airline. which employs 46.000. during the peak summer travel season anonymity. said Thursday that has had net losses of nearly $2 billion fell short of expectations and the com the two firms had run into since 1990. including $55 million dur pany expects both operating and net ing the first half of this year . ..contractual snags:· losses for the year. ------ OINT page 10 Friday, October 1, 1993 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 'Bo~ Tt4 £S e:. fY\ OTOI2. 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief fZ.£ \ST~A,.,oN LtNE..S Su~.---~-.J David Kinney 6 Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy AP£ SLo .. ~ News Editor...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Spons Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... ] ake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It d~ not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com muniry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Spotts 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR T-shirt sends message that { I I students are 'daddy's·little girls' Dear Editor: their sisters as well. Women ''I'm his little girl and he's my cannot demand respect from hero. He took me to buy my men if they do not respect frrst car ... actually he bought themselves. it for me. He will always do my When we arrived at Saint taxes. He will always take care Mary's three years, we were of everything." not fully aware of the effect and As Saint Mary's Senior Dads' relationship of our actions and Weekend approaches, many inactions. However, thanks to seniors will be wearing Senior others, we have learned the .. Dads' T -shirts which overtly importance of combating these ... . display negative stereotypes of injustices. It is our goal to raise Saint Mary's women. What the consciousness of' women •••••••• message is sent via instruments everywhere, particularly at ••., ...... such as the Senior Dads' T Saint Mary's. Therefore, we • , ••••• shirt? The Senior Dads' T -shirt urge our classmates to consider ...... · .• • reinforces the negative stereo the impact of their actions. We .... , ,. • •••• .. . . . type of Saint Mary's women as will not buy the Senior Dads' T , ...... "daddy's little girls." This is shirt and we strongly discour one example of the many ways age others from buying it. people continue to perpetuate While negative stereotypes Bible's words should not be abused harmful stereotypes of them such as this one persist, we will selves. continue to "let people to know Dear Editor: reverting to nineteenth-century also drags the Bible into this The impact of this stereotype what we stand for and what we I'm writing in response to an science won't help the problem whole argument. He com is dangerous. It sends a broad won't stand for" (H. Jackson editorial which appeared sev one bit. plains, "Evolution should never er message to women that men, Brown Jr.). eral days ago entitled "NO's The author also blames evo be taught at an institution whether fathers or husbands, Teaching of Evolution Perpet lutionism for degrading God. which upholds the Bible." OK, will always take care of them. LAURA NEPPL uates Racism." The author He argues that evolution de the Bible does say that God cre Women not only have the Le Mans Hall briefly alludes to racism in the picts God as a "torturous mon ated all, no questions asked. responsibility to shatter this BERNADETTE ROBERTS first paragraph as he states, ger" who has incorporated But two short chapters later it image for themselves but for Le Mans Hall "Evolution dupes both whites "disease, mutation, retardation also depicts the serpent as G'l. --~--~~.-~--- and blacks into believing blacks (and) death" into his Creation. tempting Adam and Eve not are an evolutionary antecedent I'm sorry to say that these with sex or money but with to whites. It encourages blacks things are a reality in any knowledge; to be "like the gods to stay out of academia." world and evolution is the only who know good from bad." If What the author fails to men sense that anyone has made of the author of the column was tion is that for centuries before them. really concerned with what the evolutionism, white racists Bible said, he would've never believed that whites were the If God has waved His magic come to an institution of higher first humans and that the world-making wand over the learning to submerge himself in African people of their time had land, why didn't He do away the evil culture of knowledge. somehow "degenerated" into with these things when He had blacks. the chance? If anything, So, for the last time, stop Now that science is finding Creationism places God to running to the Bible every time evidence that African people blame for these atrocities. someone presents some new were some of the first to Evolutionism at least acknowl ideas. As Shakespeare once appear, these same racists are edges the fact that God may not said, "Even Satan can quote the changing the their argument to have had a choice, if He wanted Bible to his own advantage." fit the evidence. Racism is a His world to work. TED STETS problem of ignorance and And, of course, the author Stanford Hall DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY MORE 7HAN API~ SOUNP, MAI -Carl Jung, Swiss psychiatrist Friday, October 1, 1993 VIEWPOINT page 11 STEPHEN ZAVESTOSKI GAIA SPEAKS We cannot be healthy humans livin within a sick system The development of new -iiiiillll-~ ment in which we live, it ideas depends upon participa becomes quite clear that only tion in open dialogue. by working for a high quality of Unfortunately. open dialogue is life for all human and other all too often hindered by partie than-human beings can we ever ipants failing to realize similar hope to achieve a high quality primary principles. and instead of life for ourselves. We cannot focusing on differing secondary be healthy people living within principles. a sick system. Understanding In the pro-life/pro-choice dia this, it likewise becomes appar logue, no new ideas will ever ent that no matter how hard we emerge because the two groups work for physical possessions, quibble over issues such as no matter how much time and whether a fetus can be consid money we devote to charity. we ered a human when both cannot be fully whole people. groups come from the same and we cannot attain a high primary principle that humans quality of life. as long as we ought to be treated with respect continue to destroy the life and should be granted self around us that makes us whole. I determination. be speaking different lan that the guarantee of conditions pies. The NEW. rat er an But until we stop blindly and J For pro-lifers. the secondary guages. for a high quality of life for promising every person the at all costs defending the principle established in order to Similarly. environmentalists. every person is the primary opportunity to compete for a Dominant Western Worldview. ensure self-determination for failing to establish common principle of the DWW. The sec high quality of life. holds as one and come to realize we all seek all humans is that abortions ground with their opposition, ondary principle, however. of its secondary principles that the same thing. channels for should be illegal. For pro often struggle to create produc holds that every person. only by working for the high open dialogue will wither. And choicers. the secondary princi tive dialogue. The two existing through competition in the eco quality of life of other human only through open dialogue can ple conceived to secure self sides in the environmental nomic system. has the opportu beings and the rest of the nat we ever hope to nurture the determination for all humans is debate are supporters of the nity and the right to achieve ural world can we ever attain a ideas that will lead to a better that women should have con Dominant Western Worldview such a high quality of life. high quality of life for our future for the earth and its trol over their reproductive sys (DWW). and supporters of the The New Ecological selves. inhabitants. tems. New Ecological Worldview Worldview (NEW). which simi In other words. once we real Both groups have valid con (NEW). larly holds as its primary prin ize that our own quality of life Stephen Zavestoski, a Notre cerns, but until they can realize The DWW values a high qual ciple the guarantee of a high depends on the quality of life of Dame undergraduate is an the similarity of their primary ity of life above all else. quality of life. diverges from the those around us. as well as on Earth dweller from the Pacific principles. they might as well Therefore it can be concluded DWW in its secondary princi- the well-being of the environ- coastal bioregion. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Who does Patty O'Hara think Is evolution part of God's grand plan? she is anyway - Janet Reno? Dear Editor: tion of higher learning if it "Do not judge your neighbor" I would like to address Pieder "protected" us from theories also appear somewhere within Dear Editor: on our Law School faculty for Beeli's letter to the editor (Sept. that challenged us to rethink the pages of the Bible? It seems I could not agree more with the ten years before she was 27) and his condemnation of our understanding of God and a little presumptuous for such a Prof. Leslie Martin's astonish- hired. the Notre Dame Administration our relationship with our devout Christian as Beeli ·ment at the vice-president for for "lacking the courage to Creator. appears to be to suggest that student affairs' "string of un Clearly. the University would teach Biblical creation exclu The mark of an educated the Administration owes God grammatical constructions and be better off if its officers were sively ," and thereby perpetuat person is that he or she is will anything. jargonized redundancies .. (The grammatically-correct, linguis ing the spread of racism on our ing to listen to debate and dis I realize that as a Physics Observer. Sept. 29). For some tically precise sophisticates like campus. cussion of opposing points of Graduate Student. Pieder Beeli time now. we law students have Prof. Martin. Someone who Beeli argues that evolution view. while a sign of ignorance is probably a very busy man. privately wondered "where and knows the definition of "super .. encourages blacks to stay out is believing one's opinion is the However. if he is open to the why" Notre Dame decided to cilious .. without even looking it of academia ... and to pursue only one worth considering. idea of learning and discussing hire Prof. Patricia O'Hara as a up and knows that there is a instead the athletic arena Even if one were to accept the ideas which differ from his University official. hyphen between the words where blacks can exploit their Biblical Creation story as pro own. I invite him to attend a "anal" and "retentive." lingering primitive physical viding a complete and accurate Core course lecture, where stu Is she qualified simply be abilities." I won't pretend to account of humankind's ori dents discuss fundamental cause she had graduated from In short. it is high time that have mastered the complexities gins. it would be ignorant to questions that stretch tradi our Law School in 1974 with a O'Hara devoted more energy of Darwinism, but I don't recall dismiss the value of Darwin's tional ways of thinking. 4.0 grade point average. Some towards avoiding grammatical having read anything in his the theory of evolution. Darwinist Last week after reading suspect that Notre Dame was redundancies with her trite, ory of evolution about blacks thought has influenced biology. Ford's Universe; God. Science impressed with her years as an insipid, banal. and prosaic and whites having physical and sociology. and other disciplines. and the Human Person. our attorney with a high -powered cliches and less energy towards mental differences which make and familiarity with Darwinist class entertained the idea that San Francisco Ia w firm. Still making tough policy decisions them better suited to different thought is central to mastery of perhaps evolution. with all of others believe that she hood and hard-line stands for Notre pursuits. these areas. it's intricacy and complexity. winked the University by be Dame ideals. Even if that were the case. Most offensive is Beeli's con may be part of God's creative coming a popular and master NEIL BYRON CHAPMAN however. I would still take issue tention that the administration plan. and is therefore not in ful professor of corporate law Law student with Beeli's claim that "evolu "owes God an apology for fol compatible with the idea that tion should never be taught at lowing an academic vogue as God is our Creator. This week an institution that upholds the an alternative to simple belief our reading assignment in Bible." Learning is a process in His holy word ... While Beeli cludes passages from the Dar that involves exploring different cites Scripture with ease to win Reader. and I would be in theories and learning to evalu support his argument. he clear terested in hearing Beeli's com ate their strengths and weak ly overlooks other Biblical pas ments on the text. nesses. The University of Notre sages which do not further his CHRIS LENKO Dame wouldn't be an institu- cause. Doesn't the instruction Knott Hall deux. pard.ieux ils vont ensemble ils s"effraient ils essaient hurlant leur amour en doutant Ia journee cachant Ia bestialite le soir tomberait malgre cette chanson trouvere que mon lit epure libere Ia grotte s"embrase pleine d~hwnour prenant le sein de rna mere by Jason Thomas Off-campus The Observer • ETC. Friday, Ocmber I, 1993 Fruits & veggies are r l _beneficial to the body By ELISABETH HEARD into vitamin A in the body, is Assistant Accent Editor also believed to aid in prevent ing disease. It can be found in What is high in nutrients, low deep yellow and dark green in fat, and can help to protect vegetables like apricots, car against heart disease? Better rots, chili peppers, spinach, yet, what does it taste like? squash and yams. Researchers The immediate image that have also found a link between comes to mind is a bowl of beta-carotene and the preven sticks and bark. Surprisingly, tion of cancer affecting the the granola and tofu can be put lungs, breasts, and bladder. aside and be replaced by some There are many fruit and veg thing your mother has been etables which are high in fiber, friday urging you to eat for years - and help to keep the digestive simple fruits and vegetables. system healthy. A high fiber Fruits and vegetables are an diet can also protect against events important part of maintaining a colon cancer, as well as prevent healthy diet which is low in fat constipation and other bowel The Funny Bone Comedy Club, featuring Steve and high in fiber, and it can disorders. Fiber is also good Seagren, located in Scottsdale Mall, 8 & 10:15 p.m. also help to prevent cancer and for the heart. Certain studies Look for coupons in the Observer. ward off heart attacks. The have shown that it helps to Women's Tennis Eck Classic, 10 a.m.- all day, National Cancer Institute has lower cholesterol in the blood Courtney Courts Eck Pavilion. concluded that more than one stream and therefore guards third of all cancer deaths are against heart disease. Certain Men's Soccer vs. South Carolina, 8 p.m., Alumni Field. related to diet, while a recent foods which are high in fiber "El Mariachi," Snite Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:30p.m., $2. study done by Harvard Medical are apples, bananas, berries, "Sliver," Cushing ~uditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m., $2. School showed that women figs, pears, prunes, potatoes "Guilty as Sin," Carroll Auditorium SMC, 7 & who ate five or more servings (with the skin), broccoli, 9:30 p.m., $2. of carrots weekly had a 68 per spinach, dried peas, and beans. cent lower stroke risk than Even though fruits and veg uI those who ate the vegetable etables benefit the body, many just once a month. people still do not eat the Ideally, it is good to eat at least amount they should. Here are saturday five servings of certain types of some tips as to how the busy fruits and vegetables a week. student can find time to fit Five may sound like a lot, but fruits and vegetables into the events in reality one serving is just a hectic day: 1. At breakfast, Notre Dame vs. Stanford kick-otT 2:30p.m. half a cup of fruit or cooked drink a glass of juice or put vegetables, three quarters of a sliced fruit over your cereal. 2. Domer Run '93, RecSports, 10 a.m. at Stepan Center cup of juice, one cup of leafy Eat a salad for lunch (hold off Rd., 3 & 6 mile runs with a pancake breakfast greens or one quarter cup of on the fatty dressings.) 3. If incentive, $5 or $6 day of race. dried fruit. Some of the best you can't eat fresh vegetables, Men's Soccer vs. Penn. State, 8 p.m .• Alumni Field. foods to indulge in are ones buy them frozen instead of which high in vitamin C, vi canned. Frozen ones have just & are r- "El Mariachi," Snite Auditorium, 7:30 9:30p.m., $2. tamin A, and fiber. about the same amount of nu - "Sliver," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m., $2. Vitamin C has long since been trition as fresh ones. 4. Add "Guilty as Sin," Carroll Auditorium SMC, 7 & hailed as a cure all wonder vit vegetables to your main dish at 9:30 p.m .• $2. amin. It has been shown to be night, like adding broccoli to able to aid in healing wounds, pasta sauce. 5. Steam vegeta nwsic absorbing iron, curing colds, bles in the microwave in order Victoria's Real Secret, Club 23, 10 p.m. and even helps fight against to retain the nutrients. 6. Eat cancer. Vitamin C is one of a an apple before bedtime. Chicago's Barrelhouse Chuck and The Moore Brothers group of chemicals known as Adding fruits and vegetables to Blues Band,Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 9 p.m. antioxidants, which one's meal is a very simple researchers suspect is instru thing to do, and is also very mental in preventing disease. beneficial. So next time you get Some of the best sources of vi hungry and go reaching for sunday tamin C are oranges, grape that Snickers or that piece of Hamburger fruits, kiwis, cantaloupe, straw Huddle pizza, try an apple in berries, broccoli, cauliflower, stead - your heart, your blood, events tomatoes , and all types of pep your teeth, your eyes, your hair pers. and your stomach will thank Faculty concert, Karen Buranskas, cellist and William Beta-carotene, another an you later. calories: 255 Cerny, pianist. Music of Rozsa Cassado and Villa tioxidant which is converted Lobos. 2 p.m., Annenberg Auditorium at the Snite, total fat: 9g free admission. cholesterol: 37mg Misa en Espanol, Walsh Hall Chapel. 11:30 a.m., Padre Robert Pelton. sodium: 490mg Margaret Becker. christian rock singer, O'Laughlin Auditorium SMC, 7:30p.m., $9.50 or $11 at the door. movies University Pit West Age of Innocence 7, 9:45 Hamburger Rising Sun 9:15 Into the West 6:45, 9 C) UniversityPI'kEast c calories: 260 The Program 7. 9:20 ·-::.=: total fat: 1Og The Firm 8 Striking Distance 7:25, 9:30 cholesterol: 30mg True Romance 7 sodium: 500mg Undercover Blues 9:35 I r t f j ____j l ------Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • ETC. page 13 ERE Maintaining a healthy diet By KENYA JOHNSON Accent Editor There are many challenges that college students face in to day's world - deciding a major, passing a course, get ting a job and of course, eating right. Even in the greasepits of the dining halls, students can find a way to maintain balanced, nutritional daily meals - of course this means foregoing the new hamburger grill sec tion at least once a day. "There are a wide variety of foods available at the dining halls that can help students plan a sensible dietary plan," said Janice McQuere, market ing and nutritional manager of the University, "We have the lighter fare entrees which con tain less fat. There's also always fresh fruit and steamed vegetables available. And now there's fresh bread, plain rice :-fc and pasta." But even with these additions, students still have hard time eating properly. Despite the seemingly badly prepared foods served at the dining halls, there is still a sure-fire plan to maintain a healthy diet: follow the "Eating Plan for Healthy Americans" program created by the American Heart Association (AHA) provided by Notre Dame Student Health Services. Dave Hungeling This plan outlines a wholesome eating style for a healthy, active life, while reducing the amount of cholesterol, accord ing to AHA. Some suggested points are as followed: •Meet your daily needs for pro tein, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. •Achieve and maintain your best weight. French fries •Reduce your total fat intake to Chicken (medium, Chocolate about 30 percent of your calo rie intake. Cheeseburger Big Mac McChicken McNuggets salted) shake Apple pie •Avoid eating too many foods containing saturated fat and cholesterol. •Substitute polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fat for calories: 305 calories: 500 calories: 415 calories: 270 calories: 320 calories: 320 calories: 260 saturated fat wherever possible but be careful not to eat too total fat: 13g total fat: 26g total fat: 19g total fat: 15g total fat: 17 g total fat: 1. 7g total fat: 15g much of any kind of fat. •Make these changes gradually cholesterol: 50mg cholesterol: 1 cholesterol: 50mg cholesterol: 55mg cholesterol: Omg cholesterol: 1Omg cholesterol: 6mg over a period of several months sodium: 725mg so they become a natural part sodium: 890mg sodium: 830mg sodium: 580mg sodium: 150mg sodium: 240mg sodium: 240mg of your permanent eating pat tern. The AHA plan also offers a few tips on how to control the amount and kind of fat: •Limit your intake of meat, seafood and poultry to no more than 6 ounces per day. •Use chicken or turkey (with out skin) or fish in most of your BK Broiler French fries main meals. chicken •Choose lean cuts of meat, trim Chicken (medium, Chocolate all the fat you can see, and Cheeseburger Whopper sandwich Tenders salted) shake Apple pie throw away the fat that cooks out of the meat. •Substitute meatless or "low meat" main dishes for regular entrees. calories: 300 calories: 570 calories: 280 calories: 236 calories: 372 calories: 326 calories: 320 •Use no more than a total of 5- 8 teaspoons of fats and oils per total fat: 14g total fat: 31g total fat: lOg total fat: 13g total fat: 20g total fat: 1Og total fat: 14g day for cooking, baking and salads. cholesterol: 45mg cholesterol: 80mg cholesterol: 50mg cholesterol: 38mg cholesterol: Omg cholesterol: 31rng cholesterol: Omg Another suggestion of AHA is to lower the cholesterol intake. sodium: 660mg sodium: 870mg sodium: 770mg sodium: 541mg sodium: 238mg sodium: 198mg sodium: 420mg This can be done by using no more that three egg yolks a week, including those used in cooking, and to cut back on shrimp and lobster. Only you can take charge of your eating style. Make these changes in your eating habits slowly and steadily. ' page 14 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, October 1, 1993 Judaism possesses charm right down to its honey cake When I was ordained a priest in "so often, so I could feel haunt to me as a prayer-partner. He 1954, the Jewish family living ed from hearing Al Jolson sing is the Rabbi on Whose word I next door to my mother in the the Kol Nidre. depend. Does He mind my real old neighborhood up in Maine Father Robert Griffin A few years ago, I went to a izing that Christianity is not gave me a honey-flavored cake synagogue for the Friday night alone as a religion inspired by shaped like the tablets of the Bellers lo a Bonefy 9od service, so that I could wear a God? Law on which the Ten yarmulke .. and be uplifted by Judaism has a dimension to it Commandments in Hebrew had the service, with which I am which Christianity lacks. Jews been iced in frosting. unfamiliar. To be honest, I left have discovered how humor is If Catholics loved honey as People, argue that Israel's lost honors God. The Jew who does disappointed, and I understood related to the tears of things, much as Jews do, they'd make tribes migrated to the not keep the Sabbath has why. "lacrimae rerum." As an aid to it a sacrament. In Israel, the Hibernian shore, where they grown luke-warm in his love of A priest I know was in a con grace under pressure, humor Jews have made the desert preached Deuteronomy to the God. The Sabbath was given to vent, celebrating a liturgy at has helped Jews survive. bloom, covering it with flowers Druids. the Jews when they were slaves which incense was used. Humor cannot be shallow, Jews and clover on which bees can I can picture myself greeting in Egypt, so they could have a Halfway through, a young sister have discovered, since it is part feast. They have cleared rocks newly-met Jews with the words day of rest. God might turn His in her novice year came on the of God's mystery. and thorn bushes off barren used by the 11th son of the bib back on the Jew who keeps his altar to inform him, "Reverend Christians wonder where the fields, irrigating them and lical Jacob when he greeted his back to the Sabbath, which he Mother wants more smoke." Gospels show that Jesus ever planting grass on which the siblings who had sold him into is obliged to love joyously as his Like Reverend Mother, I was laughed. Chesterton conjec livestock can feed. slavery: "I am Joseph your heaven-sent bride. disappointed because I wanted tured that He went into the ev Returning from exile to their brother. Doth my fath9r yet I started going to bar mitzvahs to hear more Kol Nidre, or erlasting hills to be alone when ancient homeland which they live?" I could wear an amazing so that I could feast on the music that would have touched He laughed, just as He went alone have loved with singular techni-colored dream coat to honey cake with the me in the way that music does. there to be alone when He intensity, they have turned remind them of the story of Commandments on top, At 6 7, But the Kol Nidre is a hymn of prayed. His laughter would worthless real estate -which Joseph in Egypt. I'm still hooked on that cake of forgiveness which belongs to have scandalized the disciples, lay unproductive from the I was charmed with the cake angels; but at my age, how the liturgy of Yom Kippur.. the says Chesterton, and I do be decade when the Temple was decorated with the Decalogue many lads being "bar mitz Day of Atonement. I had stum lieve those lads might have destroyed in A.D. 70 and which I might have been given vah'd" do you think I know? bled that night into a young been stymied by a joke. Masada was besieged, until as a lad making his bar mitz I'm not disposed to think that woman's confirmation, a bat The Jews, at home with God's 1948-into the land of milk and vah. Judaism is a piece of cake. If mitzvah. A Jew in attendance at native language, have had an honey which the Patriarches The Commandments were col you want to know the truth, ev a Catholic wedding, hoping to advantage This could explain were promised. ored-coded: white icing was ery September, when I hear the hear Bach's St. Matthew's why the Jewish religion is so In offering me honey cake as a used for the mitzvahs prescrib High Holy Days have started Passion, would be disappointed joyful. At weddings which have newly-ordained priest, those ing the duties one has toward with the Jewish New Year, I in the same way I was disap become catered affairs at Jews were offering to make me his neighbors. Gold colored ic want to rush to the nearest syn pointed at not seeing the Jews Leonard's in Great Neck, the an heir of their Dream. ing was used for the mitzvahs agogue, and join the celebra beautiful in their contrition on groom must take time out to in Accepting their offer and eating prescribing one's duties to God. tion. Putting on the yarmulke the Day of Atonement. terrupt' the the general eupho the honey cake, I have blessedly The mitzvah which began, "I and perhaps a prayer shawl If a Baptist were to ask me if ria by crushing the crystal gob dreamed as a brother to the am the Lord thy God," and the though not the phylacteries, one religion is as good as an let under his foot, to remind his Jews through all my priestly mitzvah which ordained, since I don't know what they other, meaning his religion as a guests of the ways Jews have days. I am very conscious of "Remember the Sabbath Day, mean, even when they're Baptist and mine as a Catholic, suffered. being spiritually a Semite, as to keep it holy," were covered explained to me. I wouldn't hesitate to say no Their Sabbath is so joyful, the the popes have said Catholics with translucent candies spun I want to join the congregation But if a Jew were to ask me the rabbis in the shtetls used to should be. Whimsically, I have from honey, to highlight the in reciting the Shema, which same question about his reli stand four inches taller after wondered whether, in the part holy text, and leave you won begins, "Hear, 0 Israel, the gion as a Jew, and mine as a sunset on Friday, when the of me that is Irish, I could also dering if each golden stroke Lord is our God; the Lord is Catholic, I'd be tempted to say, Sabbath began. Catholics have be a Hebrew according to the forming a word had been inlaid one,"as though we were "Of course." statuses of Mary that weep and flesh. with jewels. Hasidim in Jerusalem, praying Would this not be a betrayal of bleed in their churches. The stage Irish in their cups, Even as a goy I could figure at the Wailing Wall. I may be Jesus as Lord? If I thought it Judaism might not be a bad re insisting that they are de out the cake was saying that romancing the Jew in me, be were, I'd be very sad. Jesus is ligion to have, if you're having scended from the Chosen the Jew who loves the Sabbath cause I saw "The Jazz Singer always and everywhere present only one. The University of Notre Dame Warmly Welcomes Michael P. Esposito, Jr. Executive Vice President of The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. , and Alumnus of The University of Notre Dame Mr. Esposito is hosting a reception on October 6, 1993 at the University Club, Main Lounge from 6- 8 pm_ and warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities at Chase. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 15 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from I 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at th ... _ Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar Colle Classifieds Center. Deadline for next~ay classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. T charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. NOTICES LOOKING FOR MOTHER'S ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY ALUM needs to trade (2)BC GA's HELP! I need Pitt GA's-Steve 1217 HELPER WHO ENJOYS CHIL HOME GAME. PLEASE CALL for (2) USC or (2)PITT- call Jim Let us take the worry out of your DREN. FLEX HAS (an afternoon & JANE AT 1-B00-264-3278. collect 313-4 78-6028 TRADE 2 BOSTON GA TIX FOR decision. Call to learn about us, 1 Typing a couple of AM's). CALL 232-6755. PREMIER OF RUDY TIX. CALL love we have to share, and the li 287-4082 Need 2-4 Pitt GA's 28B-3028 AFTER 6 PM. we would like to provide for your HELP I DESPERATELY SEEKING TICK Katie 273-6324 $ baby. Strictly legal. Confidential. Undergraduate meeting Sunday I NEED A PLACE TO LIVE! ETS! 2 GAs for, FSU, and BC call: Call Sylvia and Ben. 1 (800) 579 7pm glndlsmc. Kelly 2B9-4063. If you need a roommate, A. Raczkowski I DESPERATELY need 2 Pitt GA's 7207 call Jay- x1714 (800)442-2190 x7296. '91 alums I NEED tickets for PITT and FSU - Please call Josh at x3578. Will pay GENERAL MEETING Sunday 330 with jobs - will pay big $$$! student or GA's. Please call top dollar. p.m. (Erik 634-31 07/Kelly 289- Christine at 273-4B03. WANTED: ANYONE WHO LOVI 4063) glndlsmc po 194 ND IN Help! We have sore butts, so we FSU stu. tix. for sale, only PANCAKES AND IS WILLING T 46556. need a couch or sofa. Do you have FSU TIX NEEDED!!!!!!!! SERIOUS ($$$) INQUIRIES RUN 3 OR 6 MILES TO GET an old one? $60 or less? CALL CRAIG @273-3942 I have 2 BC GAs and 1 BC stud. I please. Rob-4052 THEM. DOMER RUN- SATUR Call us! x3043 or x3041 PLEASE II need 2 FSU tix (GAs or studs). Call DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6 WANTED: MALE WHO ENJOYS Theresa before 1Opm at x4312. FOR MORE INFO. RUNNING AND EATING PAN NEED FLORIDA STATE GA'S. CAKES. DOMER RUN- SATUR $$$$$NEED MONEY??$$$$ Need 2 Fla. St. GA's MUST HAVEl! CALL 272-7233. DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 BRUNO'S NEEDS Drivers!!!! Best offer- call TJ 232-5030 PLEASE HELP!!! I NEED 1 GA OR ATTENTION SOPHOMORESII!I FOR MORE INFO. PT for Campus Deliveries. STU. TICKET FOR PITI. CALL FOR SALE: GA'S ALL GAMES. Call John 288-3220 NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC KELLY @ 4-4270 277-1659. Class Mass is Oct. 3, 2:00 p.m. < Professional Typing $$$$$NEED MONEY??$$$$ MAIT @ 232-3870 the Grotto. (If rain: Keenan Dissertations, Term Papers Stanford Chapel) Reasonable Rates I need 4 tix for Pitts 277-7406 NO vs USC - Need tickets for call 4-2994, ask for Father Miscamble will preside. Love kids? Would you like to help 10/23 game.Chris Marks Andrea or leave a Chicago-based corporation recently protect the environment? 800-523-3139. message 1!!1 NEED I PITT GA X3533 Notre Dame licensed seeks local Join a one-a-month "Kids for Saving Don't miss this opportunity to eel agent to sell T-shirts, sportswear, Earth"Ciub sponsored by a local I NEED PITI TICKETS, GA PREF Heading home? I NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE PITT brate Mass with friends! etc. OFF CAMPUS only; sopho elementary school. Male counselors ER ED call Tim at x1225 Watching FSU-Miami? GAME. CALL JEFF @273-4B67 more or junior preferred. Generous for 4-5th grade Earth Crusaders: commission. Call Tracy @ (BOO) ecology, bicycling, hiking and WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR Sell me your PITT stud Sophomores!!! 551-Q035. adventure course program. Call Bill GOOD USC AND FLORIDA ST. call Scott 35B6 Looking for 3 Pitt. student or G.As. evenings 272-4B50 GA:s 2773097 Call 277.4597 after 6pm or leave a message. WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS. NEEDED: Artist for commercial pro #@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ AHOY MATIES!I NEED 2 PITT FREE THE NAKED 4 !I CALL 259-B684 ject. Newspaper ads, b/w drawings. AND 1 USC (STU OR GA) FOR NEED 4 GA TIX FOR PITT., USC & Great resume experience! The Help! I need four tickets to the OLD SHIPMATES COMING TO FLA. ST. CALL BOB 232-5297. Works Bar & Grill 501 N Niles Ave Boston College game .... TOWN. BOB X4529 $800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! ILOST & FOUND I 237-9757 Working at home! 37 different If you would like to make a hot I NEED ONE BC TIX & MANY opportunities. Rush $1 and self FOUND: WOMAN'S GOLD HEART WANTED: 50 people this Sat. am babe's day with 4 tix, call Elisa at PITT TIX- STUDENT OR GA PITT,USC,FSU,BC STUD TIX FOR addressed stamped envelope to RING IN DBRT BATHROOM CALL to stand in line. Pays $10/hr up to 5 634-2703 ... 271-7047 SALE X.2795 LVE MESS. AND L. Miko KRISTEN AT: 4-27BO hrs. Call634-1477 and leave name BEST OFFER 1649 Turtle Creek Ct. & number. @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@# MBA STUDENT SEEKS 2 TICK South Bend, IN 46637 ETS FOR FAMILY TO USC GAME. LOST: Gold Camel Pendant some NEEDED 2-4 TICKETS ND-FLA PLEASE CALL RICH X-4-4499 NEED PIITnX where on North Quad. VERY SEN STATE CALL COLLECT 502-354- STU OR GA ND/SMC RTL TIMENTAL- REWARD! RELIABLE AND HARD WORKING BB26 AFTER 5 PM Need FSU Stu. & Ga's Eric x1 087 AILEEN X4290 Mon 10/4 Call Amy @ x1334 Please help! INDIVIDUALS NEEDED TO MAKE 7:30-8:30 EXTRA CASH SELLING UNIVER I NEED 3 PI IT GA'S BADLY I NEED GA'S FOR PITT,USC & BC Have 2 GA's for FSU and BC 107 LaFortune LOST: VARSITY JACKET AT 200 SITY RELATED MIKEx2292 NICK X1777 games. Leave best offer at 4-3419. HAGGAR ON 9/17. REWARD. T-SHIRTS. APPLY AT: CALL 4-2915. LINDA'S FLOWER MARKET HELP!! NEED 2 GA's FOR BC - LIFE CHAIN ..... 1635 EDISON ROAD WILL SELL 1 PITT GA NEED UP TO 6 USC GEN. ADM. MARRIED STD BKS 4SALE Sunday 2: 15 pm Found: Nancy Kim I found your 272-0902. CALL HELEN x4026 TIX. PLEASE CALL KATHY COL 273-2331 Rockne football tickets in the Fischer LECT (301) 737-5520. parking lot. Please call me @ Attention - ACDC Students. Part We Need PITT TIX 4-4303 and if you're nice I'll return time baby sitter needed for 5 month 2 GA's and 3 stud. Call Jeff at HELP! Need 4 Pitt Tix SABOR LATINO them. old and 4 yr old. $5.50 per hr. 1612 or Kristen at 2B12 I NEED PITT Preferablly married Must have own transportation. Call AND BC GA's. ot ., Call 273-6033 at the 'Taste of Nations' LOST! !I NO wallet and key holding Lea 272-5029. CALL AMY X4952 Saturday Oct. 2 8:30 pm my entire life! II Last seen in NSH PITT AND USC GA s Stepan Ctr Room 127. Could have lost in WANTED FOR RICH WANTED FOUR TICKETS TO ND ...... DeBartolo also. Contains 10, WANTED: A ride to New Jersy for ALUMNI $$$232-134B FSU. CALL COLLECT 619 My little brother loves NO football Come enjoy and dance to cash card, VISA, cash and other fall break. Will help with gas and 942 5030. and has never seen a game and the only Latin band on Campus miscellaneous items. PLEASE driving. Call Beth at X4994. NEED4USC2 FSU GASJC X221 0 will be here for FSU ... please call Cumbia, Salsa, Merengue ...... RETURN IF FOUND! REWARD! STUDS 4 SALE - 2 FL. ST., 3 B.U. Mike if you have tix. 271-1706 CALL DEB AT #3707. DYING GRANDPARENTS' LAST BEST OFFER 284-5195...... - SABOR LATINO 1!!11!! WISH: SEE PITT VS. NO NEED 2 Lost: Copy Card. Left on the sec FOR RENT PITI GA'S DONALD x1724. I need st. tix bks please call Pat I need PITT GA's Please HELPI ond floor at noon on Sept. 30. Says 32B1 4-1103 Greg "Fraser". Please return to library HOME-BASED B&B ALLIANCE. NEED 2 GA'S FOR ANY HOME II! II I I! I!! I! !!!Ill !I! I I II! !I I! !Ill I I! IIIII I Ill!! I!! Lost and Found. NICE ACCOMMODATIONS. GAME. MIKE @ 1724 I need 2 pairs of PITT GA's NEED 2 USC GA's II!!! 271-09B9 24 HOUR ANSWERING call Tim 237-1012$$$$$ Will trade 2 BC stud's or LOST: J-Crew Barn Jacket (Olive MACHINE. Need 2-4 FSU Heather 284-5261 1 BC & 1FSU stud. LYONS VOLLEYBALL TOURN. green) btw. 9-22 & 9-27. Please Chi-Chi 1200 SUNDAY OCTOBER 3RD contact Mike @x1166 Bed & Breakfast - Riverfront - NEED 1 USC GA. CALL ED X1194. NEED 4-B USC GA'S Private. TEAMS OF FOUR: 257-9101 NEED 2-4 GA TIX TO FLORIDA CALL JOE@ X1613 Two PITT Student tix for sale. SIGN UP AT LUNCH OR DINN WANTED STATE. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. Best offer. x3655 or x47681eave (IN BOTH DINING HALLS) LARGE 6 BDRM HOME. FURN. GRANDMA WANTS TO GO TO NEED 2 FEMALE STUD. TIX FOR name and offer. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! SECURITY SYSTEM. WALK TO GAME. CALL CHUCK AT 708-479- PITT. JAY X1534 WIN GREAT PRIZES!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!I EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING CAMPUS. 1 BDRM NEAR CAM 1429 We will purchase at handsome BREAK TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 PUS $225. M0.272-6306 price four seats together for the LYONS VOLLEYBALL TOURN. TRIPS & GO FREE! BEST TRIPS NEED FLORIDA ST TIX General I NEED PITT GA TIX Florida State game. Pis. call (BOO) & PRICES! BAHAMAS, CANCUN, GRAD HOUSING NOT WORKING Adm. only. Call Sam Santo (H) 201- 457-04B6. M.T. : • ... and I know it's over stil JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-B00- OUT? TRY A PLACE IN THE GAR 217-0030 (W) 201-992-8700 CALL MIKE AT 277-B135 cling, I don't know where else I c 67B-6386! DEN. ONE ROOM LEFT. $235. go ... and it never really began b EAST RACE AREA. JOG, BIKE, Need 1 USC G.A.! I NEED *PITT* STDNT TIX in my heart it was so real. • Is thi WE HERE AT STUDIO-S ARE BUS. 232-8444. Will buy or trade for 2 Pitt G.A.s CALL 273-6463 how we make up for lost time? LOOKING FOR MODELS TO Call Karen at 4-4987. Need Pitt GAs POSE FOR POSTERS-N-CALEN Please call Dave 273-0821 Consider a life of patient love fro DARS.THOSEINTERESTED Female r-mate needed IMMEDI Need FSU stud tix I NEED FSU GA's Mom, financial security from Dac CALL 271-1371 OR COME IN ATELY at Turtle Creek! Gina 4- call Aaron @ 272-341B TOM @ 271-290B laughter and music in a country 52029 US 31 N. HOURS ARE 2372 home for your baby. Please call 10AM-6PM MON-FRI Need Pitt GA's Lynda and Pat at 1-800-226-517 Call Andy @3654 N.D. Alumnus has FSU GAs and is anytime. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - FOR SALE looking to trade for USC GAs. HELP Mother Theresa needs 2 Earn up to $2000+/month + world Please help my Uncle live a lifelong Please call (717) 697-2219 and ask USC tix. Will trade 2 BC tix. Top 10 Reasons Why the Dillon travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the BEER SIGNS OF ALL KINDS dream: I need 2 BC GA's and a for Tom or leave message. x4340 Scavenger Hunt was a Success: Caribbean, etc.). Summer and CALL COLIN AT 273-6205 female student ticket. Call Sean at 10-'Cause Alumni Sucks Career employment available. No 4-3479 NEED FSU-ND TIX 214/991-0889 9-lt upheld Dillon's already spoUt experience necessary. For more B AIRLINE TICKETS FOR SALE (MARK) FOR SALE: USC and BC student image information call 1-206-634-046B Orange County to Chicago 10/21 tickets. Call Beth at X4994 B-What a better way to meet Sp< _, ext.C5584 Chicago to Orange County 10/24 NEED 2 BYU TIX! 7-Because a Lyons chick finally • Only $333/each round trip PLS CALL (801)484-710B $WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR$ NEED some ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - fish Michelle Coleman B00-854-4643 2 PITT GA'S CALL (614) 459-0074 PERSONAL 6-'Cause Fr. Judas lsCAREYot eries. Earn up to $2000-$4000 or x1515 all hours COLLECT AFTER 4 PM OR CALL proved his loy more per month on fishing vessels Will give big bucks and parents SHEILA AT x4072 alty to Dillon or in canneries. Many companies Spring Break! Plan Early - Save weekend GA's for FSU GA's. Call SENIOR RAP-UP GROUP 5-11 improved gender relations e< provide transportation and room & $30-50 & Get Best Rooms! Prices Mike at X16201 SIGN-UPS AT THE pus wide board. No experience necessary. Increase 11/15! Bahamas Cruise 6 $Need Pitt GAs$ CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON 4-Smokin' Crack with the Fat Gir Male or Female. For more informa days includes12 meals $279! I NEED two Pitt GA's Angie 273-5805 CERNS 3-Who wanted SYRs, Formals. E tion call:1-206-545-4155 ext. A5584 Panama City room w/ kitchen $129! Call Matt at x1686 DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1 Matching Funds anyway? Cancun from Chicago $439, 2-lt made the word, "Slut" politicl FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Jamaica $479, Padre $199, Key Need 2 GAs for any home game NEED PITT GA'S & 1 ST TIX LIKE Honey, GOD shrunk my hypothala correct Individuals and Student West $239, Daytona Room w/ Call Tim at 273-1757 YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE mus! glndlsmc po 194 NO IN 1-THE JERKERI Organizeations wanted to promote Kitchen $149! 1-BD0-67B-6386 JIM 232-3807 46556 the Hottest Spring Break -funding by the Dillon Commit! Destinations, call the nation's DEPENDABLE 19B6 PLYMOUTH NEED 2 PITT GA OR STUD TIX. ADOPTION: We offer love, encour on appropriate behavior- leader. Inter-Campus Programs DUSTER CALL HOLLY 271-8940 JOHN X3403 FOR SALE: REMAINING agement and security to the pre Long Live Dillon!! 1-B00-327 ·6013 STUDITIX BOOKLET. BEST cious life your are carrying; a full OFFER CALL 234-6037 time mom and loving dad; married To all CLEVELAND ST. IGNATII WANTED: DOMER WHO LIKES TICKETS Wanted: One Gen Ad tix for Pitt 12 years; promises that your child WILDCATS: Please contact Brie TO RUN. DOMER RUN- SATUR and SIX for BC!!!I! Call Colleen I NEED stud tix to USC & PITT will have every opportunity. Please Mc0onough'92 (3363) to sign th• DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 I NEED NO GA FOOTBALL x27B5 soon! Will pay $$$$$$$$ por favor bitte se vous please call Phil and Maureen at (B00)545- card for Ms. Gaski FOR MORE INFO. TIXS 272-6306 call Josh 234-2853 8195. page 16 The Observer • WOMEN'S INTERHALL Friday, October 1, 1993 Badin puts undefeated record on P.W. drops Lewis to remain undefeated the line against Lyons By KELLY CORNELIS threatened to score. but sopho The defensive battle contin Sports Writer more Heather Hughes had a ued into the second half. but key sack to stop the drive. Weigert managed to score By SCOTI CLEMENTE able to hold Pangborn to just P.W. and Lewis. two of four Senior Kristen Lefere also con another touchdown to increase Sports Writer one touchdown. securing their undefeated teams in women's tributed to the defensive suc Farley's lead to twelve. first victory of the season. interhall. played an intense cess when she deflected a pass Seigfried challenged Farley The one o'clock game this Shepard does not think that her game Thursday night that lived on a big play. with a scoring threat late in the Sunday will highlight the day's team will be outmatched. up to its potential. With the 6-0 game. but the determined scedule as undefeated and .. As long as we're aggresive I victory. P.W. maintains its spot defense held them on the goal number one ranked Badin think we'll be alright." she said. at the top of the Blue Division. Farley 12. Seigfried 0 line. faces Lyons Hall. Badin is com and defends their #2 ranking. Lewis drops to 2-1. Heading into Thursday P.E. 19. Knott 0 ing off an 18-0 victory over Walsh vs. Breen Phillips night's game. the women of Walsh this past Wednesday and Walsh will be looking to get Both teams played tough Farley Hall set a goal for them Pasquerilla East rebounded is a very confident team. its first win against 5th ranked defense. but P.W. scored in the selves to get on the scoreboard from their loss to P. W .. and Breen Phillips. this Sunday. first half and held on from for the first time this season. came out fighting as they faced Lyons is coming off its first Both teams are coming off there to secure the win. P.W. They succeeded in their goal. Knott Hall last night. They victory. at 26-6 win at the tough losses. Walsh lost18-0 to receiver Jenny Tate caught the and also kept Seigfried off the combined a strong rushing expense of Pangborn and is the league's number one game-winning touchdown pass scoreboard. as they posted attack with a solid defensive clearly the game's underdog. ranked team. Badin. while B.P. from quarterback Bethany their first win. 12-0. Seigfried effort to beat Knott 19-0. Badin. however is not taking was defeated 20-18. by Riddle. After the early score. falls to 1-2 for the season. their opponent lightly. Howard. Missed extra points Lewis kept the game close. "Every game we take serious cost the Blitz the victory. pressuring Riddle. and sacking ly. How a team performed her several times. Lewis fared against others may not show Howard vs. Pangborn much better than other teams how they will perform against In the last game scheduled who have faced Riddle and P.W. this season. us," stated team captain Shari for Sunday winless Pangborn Shepard. "Our offenses and takes on fourth ranked defenses could match up differ Howard. Despite their record ently." the Pangborn team is optomistic about their chances The Lyons team is optomistic of getting their first win. about the matchup despite the The foxes are entering the odds being stacked against game with a new game plan. them. Wendy Holthaus. the courtesy of their coach Larry team's captain feels that the Holtz. Captain Kaaren Kolodziej Lyons team will not be out thinks her team has a good is now accepting applications matched. shot at victory. "Things are for the following paid positions: "We've improved a lot since starting to come together and f our first game. We were able to we are very optomistic," she Start your step up our defense and that said. Graduate Page Editor has helped." she said day with a In their last game. Lyons was Notre Dame graduate student interested in editing a weeki Cappuccino page focusing on graduate issues. or Lotte served Thinking About a Career College Page Editor the MAR IGOLD way with 0 Law? A Notre Dame or Saint Mary's student interested in editing a in the fresh Learn about education and career opportuni page examining other campuses. Croissants, 0 ties in this iriformation-packed session! Please submit a resume and personal statement to David Sat., Oct. 16, 9 a.m.- noon ' Kinney by Friday, October 1. Call631-4542 if you have French ~ questions about either position. Bread ..., Expanded • Hear from attorneys about careers Hours, • Learn what's involved in law school I and • Receive a comprehensive information packet M-F ' I Jam 8am-7pm REGISTRATION ONLY $19 or Call for Information or Registration Open the Sat. 237-4261 Biscotti "' 8am-6pm IUSB Indiana University South Bend I Continuing Education door to your 1 future with Now aUMMBA. 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LOS ANGELES SIXTY SECO"'D PREVIEW • Accounting and Computer Information Systems With our dual degree Masters in International Business (MIBS), you will earn an MBA and a Master of Science 1n International Bus1ness with a guaranteed 1nternship 1n the country of your selected 3nguage specialty. As you approach graduation and complete your ptogram. ~Jr place ment office is solely dedicated to finding employment oppor .~1t1es for our graduate business students .· .:~:·:-:-·:: If you are tntrigued by these challeng1ng and rewarding opl r:ur~n~es. call us at 1-800-531-7137, and we will show you how to get -- Jrterj .:.,r the rest of your life. MARl~ OLD~ MARKET • CINEMA AT THE SNITE Grape & Cleveland Rd. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:30 GRADUATE BUSINESS PROGRAMS, P 0 BOX 2.a505, CORAl GABLES, FL 3312~·.,;,2~ 272-1922 Friday, October 1,1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 ······.··. i!J.)2~year old baseballer visits site Stokes' three TO catches pace UCLA win - .;.~dMI'•:;~~;;i,. NEW YO~r.+ the sprawling if' Columbia r<;hetiH~ff. t~e oldest living Presbyterian MedicalCenter. By BERNIE WILSON Wayne Cook. ball in the fourth. ··~· rme!:.J!lajorleague play~r!'' Jhe nation's.fJ,Urd-largesihospi- Associated Press "He's the type of player who San Diego State had three ade win unexpected return . 'tal complex5t . 1 can bust open the game with turnovers early and trailed 24- urs page 18 The Observer • SPORTS National League West race still up for grabs Late Braves' rally falls short Giants pull into tie for lead I\ By TOM SALADINO By KEN PETERS ~~~ci~ate~d~P~re~~------~-~-oc_i_at_ed_P_re_~ ______~==~==~ ATLANTA LOS ANGELES The Atlanta Braves blew another chance to Billy Swift pitched the San Francisco Giants move closer to their third straight NL West title. back into a tie for first place in the NL West. losing to the Houston Astros 10-8 Thursday night beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 Thursday when their ninth-inning rally fell short. night. The loss cut Atlanta's lead to one-half game The victory. coupled with Atlanta's 10-8loss to over San Francisco. The Giants played later at Los Houston. left the Giants and Braves tied with 101 Angeles in the opener of a season-ending, four- victories. San Francisco finishes with three game series. games at Dodger Stadiwn and Atlanta ends with Atlanta scored three runs in the ninth off Doug three games at home against Colorado. Jones. But with runners on first and third and two Swift (21-8). tied for the league lead in wins. outs. Otis Nixon fouled out to third. gave up one rrm on two hits in seven innings. He r------Atlanta finishes its season with three games at walked four and struck out four as the resurgent home against Colorado. Giants won for the eighth time in nine games. The Braves lost two of three games to Houston. Rod Beck pitched 1 1-3 innings for his 46th They had won 14 straight series since dropping save. The Observer two of three to Montreal on Aug. 6-8. Tom Candiotti (8-10) gave up three runs. two Craig Biggio and Ed Taubensee each drove in rmearned, on six hits in eight innings. He walked three rWIS for Houston. The loss made Atlanta 4- two and struck out six. and was victimized by a 4 since taking a 3 1/2-game lead over the Giants pair of errors. Circulation Drivers Needed on Sept. 21. Shortstop Jose Offerman misplayed a routine The Braves trailed 10-5 going to the ninth. but grounder with two outs in the fourth. helping the For Friday Mternoons Terry Pendleton hit an RBI single with one out Giants take a 2-0 lead. and Damon Berryhill followed with an RBI single. Barry Bonds walked with one out and went to 1:30- 3:30 Mark Lemke grounded into a forceout that scored second on Willie McGee's ground out. Royce one run and pinch-hitter Ryan Klesko singled. Clayton then grounded straight to Offerman. who The Astros took the lead for good at 7-4 with bobbled the ball. This is a paid position. three rWIS in the fifth. Contact Joe Riley at 634-1780 C: 1993 T~e Olove Gorden Restouronls. 'spaces stili'~~a~~~~l:'~o~'~.:o~~~mJ ~t'G~~~g:~~~~j2fil, INDOOR FLEA MARKET Thur.-Fri.-Sat. 9-6:00 p.m. Produce Dept. Open Daily Located 215 S. Main, Downtown South Bend, IN (Across from the Federal Building, next door to ERE'S OURSE Hardee,s & less than 4 miles from Notre Dame) - Parking Available - 289-7070 289-7074 Rates for 3 Days: Special Rates: HAT .. _ OM.BINES.~ .... Thur. for I"' Fri. 100 s.t. vendors TALIAN ND ~N Esp _CONOMICS. ~ 11:30 a.m. r- ...... ~~, ...... ,...... · ..... i : Talk about a heavy course load. If you're a Notre Dame or St. Mary's ! l Celeb~nte I l student or staff member, just show us your 10 and we'll give you all-you I : ! : PADRE ROBERT PEL TON, c.s.c. can-eat spaghetti with your choice of marinara, tomato or meat sauce. Plus unlimited fresh garden salad and ~ • warm garlic breadsticks. It's all -,r-c, I just $5.95. And you don't have •WI 01.. • R to be a math major to figure ~ II Todos Estan lnvitados out that that's a great deal. I J ITALIAN-...... - ! J All Are Welcome WHERE ALL THE REsrr OF lT1\LY Is Y • Opposite University Pork Moll, 277-6503. '------·------__J ·-- --~ u~·-••-••• -·------•••··--·-- Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISMENT page 19 The Economics of the Citibank Classic Visa card. How Student Discounts and Price Protection contribute to upward growth. A- variety of factors have been. suggested as contributing to the economic growth of students, including (1) more lottery winners between the ages of 18 and 22, .(2) a 37°/o increase on earnings from bottle and can returns, (3) more students doubling earnings in the lightning round of game shows, and (4) the Citibank Classic Visa® carcl. It's this last one, however, that affects most students. ~ The Citibank Classic Visa card offers immediate savings to student cardmembers. You can save up to 26°/o on long distance calls versus AT&T with the free Citibank Calling Servicesm from MCI! And you can capitalize on a $20 Airfare Discount for domestic flights? Savings on mail order pur- chases, sports equipment, magazines and music also abound. Maximize these savings with a low variable interest rate of15.4°/o3 and no annual fee, and you can significantly improve your personal bottom line (especially if one's net income tends No knmm picture of 1-Jilshington sm11ing ex/SLi. Economists believe Washington was unhapp,r hecauw hefelt he could have received a better deal on war supplies.~( he used a Citihank Classic Visa card. he ·would ha~'e been assured ofgelling the best price and probably to be pretty gross). Put another way, one might 11nu/d have heen happier (Artist rendering ofholl' he would have appeared on the dollar) even have enough savings to reinvest in a CD or two (the musical kind, of course).~ On the way to the record store, or any store for that matter, take stock of the 3 services concerned with purchases made on Monarch Notes® Version: the Citibank Classic caret. Citibank Price Protection assures one of the best prices. See the same item The Citibank Classic VISa card will be special advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150.4 To protect there for you with stu dent discounts, no fee, and a low these investments, Buyers Security: can cover them agai.n$t accidental damage, fire or theft (ordinarily rate ... so your own economy will causes for Great Depressions) for 90 days from the date of purchase.4 And Citibank Lifetime be more like a boom than a bust. Warranty'm can extend the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years.5 ~But perhaps the Call 1-800-CITIBANK, ext. 19. features which offer the best protection are your eyes, your nose, your mouth, etc. -all featured on The Photocard, the credit card with your photo on it. Carrying it can help prevent fraud or any hostile takeover of your card. (Insiders speculate that it makes quite a good student ID, too.) Even if one's card is stolen, or perhaps lost, The Lost Wallet'm Service can replace your card usually within 24 hours. ~ So never panic. As we all know, panic, such as in the Great Panics of 1837, 1857, and 1929, can cause a -, \ downswing in a market. But with 24-hour Customer Service, there's no reason for it. A question about your account is only an 800 number away. (Panic of the sort experienced the night before Finals is something else again.) ~ Needless to say, building a credit history with the support of such services can only be a boost. You're investing in futures-that future house, that future car, etc. And knowing the j' Citibank Classic Visa card is there in your wallet should presently give you a sense of security, rare in today's-how shall we say?-fickle market. ~To apply, call. Students don't need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd simply like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa card. Here's the num - _...1:.., ber: 1-800-CITIBANK, extension 19. ~The Law of Student CITIBAN dents will demand said credit carcl." So, demand away-call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. 'Sav_mgs claim is !lased on a 10-mmu~e na~ht/'IOt:ekend call in the 1.911 to 3.000 mileage band using MCTs Card Compatibility rates vs. AT&T,s standard calling card rates, effective 4{93. C'itibank Calling Sen K:e kmg d1stance usage cannot be apphed to obtain benefits under any other M(,'l partner program or offer. mcludml!l travel award programs. ·Offer exp1res 6/30/94. M1mmum t1cket purchase pnce IS $100. Rebates are for C'lt1ban_k student cardmcmbe~ on t!dcets 1s.sued by ISE Fhghts onlr The Annual Percentage Rate lOr purchases is 15.4% as of8j93 and may ,-ary quarterly. The Annual Percentage Rate for cash advances Is 19.8%. If a finance ch~rge IS 1m posed. the m1mm~m IS 50 cents, There IS an add1t1onallinance charge for each cash advance transaction equal to 2% of the amount of each cash advance transactionc however. n "Ill not he less than S--~0 or greater than $10.00. Certam condn1ons and exclus1onsapply. P1ease referto your Summary of Additional Program Information. Buyer.; Secunty 1s underwntten by The lunch International UK L1m1ted. Ccrtam restnct1ons and hm1tat1onsapply. Underwnttenhy the New Hampshire Insurance Company. Senice lifee~pel'tancy varies by pmdul"l and isatkast the minimum based on retail mdustry data. Details of coverage are available m your Summary of Additional Program Information. Monarch"' Notes are published bv Monarch Press. a d1vision of S1mon & Schuster, a Paramount Communication~ Company. Used hy permission of the publisher. Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota). N.A.,©I993 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. Member FDIC'. ------page20 The Observer • CROSS COUNTRY Friday, October 1, 1993 - Cross country squads hope to pace home tournament Men look to group strategy Women want to show potential to ranked teams By DYLAN BARMMER nine different sections, and the By AMY GRIFFIN last week, in addition to Riley Carolyn Long will help the Irish Sports Writer Irish are in what is arguably SportS Writer and Kramer. who finished sec tomorrow. the toughest section. ond and third. "We're going to If the team runs well. they The Notre Dame men's cross Many of the schools compet The Notre Dame women's try to run as best as we can as feel it could greatly benefit country team will have their ing in tomorrow's meet are in cross-country team hosts the a team. Although these teams them in the future. work cut out for them today, as different sections than Notre Notre Dame Invitational this are ranked, we believe we can they play host to several of the Dame, and performances in afternoon. The 20 team field run right with them." Kramer "This is a good chance for us nation's top notch teams at the such ··cross-section" matchups will consist of some of the top said. if we run well against these Notre Dame InvitationaL are often vital to a school. ranked teams in the nation. teams," Riley said. "If we need The race is set to begin at affecting both their national There will be some new run an at-large bid for the NCAA's 5pm at the Burke Memorial ranking and their bidding for Alabama, ranked # 11. and ners who weren't with the var at the end of the season. we Golf Course. and by the time it the NCAA championships. Baylor. in the top 20, will be sity cross country team in the can use this as an argument for is over. the Irish hope to be cel The importance of today's the teams the Irish will try to race last week. Sophomore getting into (the NCAA's). ebrating their second straight meet is not lost on the Irish keep pace with. Ann Colonna and freshman victory. runners. Freshman standout "If we run the way we're Today's race will not be as Matt Althoff. who finished capable of we can run right easy as last week's, when the eleventh at the National with Alabama," junior Sarah Irish grabbed the top four spots Catholic meet. commented on Riley said. Auburn and Illinois in dominating the rest of the the importance of today's meet, State will also add to the com field at the National Catholic saying. "This will be an exciting petitive field. Invitational. The Irish runners. meet, in the sense that we have After winning the National ·-- led by junior Nate Ruder. a lot more at stake than win Catholic Invitational last week, amassed an incredibly low 21 ning or losing. The outcome of I the Irish feel this meet will I points in that race. as their this race will have a lot of bear determine how they can com I l ing on the rest of the season. l "pack" running technique pete against the stronger proved to be a great success This meet is definitely a crucial teams. against the likes of LaSalle, stepping stone in our season." Duquesne. and Canisius. The Irish team hopes that "I think this race will be bet Today's race will showcase a they will avoid slipping on this ter because there's better com l stepping stone, knowing that higher level of competition, as petition. We'll be pushed more the Irish will lace up against doing so may result in a dan than we were last week, " com the likes of sixteenth-ranked gerous fall. By running as a mented junior Kristine Kramer. WHERE : Eastern Michigan. Auburn, group, they feel that they will The Irish look for strong Penn State, and West Virginia. be able to prevent one another showing from freshman Emily While the level of competition from stumbling on any such Hood, who won the invitational may be higher at today's meet, obstacle. ~fm-H~Gifs-E the game plan will remain the same. For the Irish team. strength is definitely found in numbers. "Many of these teams have a few good front runners, but we have a great amount of depth," noted last week's first place fin isher. Nate Ruder. "I think we will do well if we run as a group. It helped us greatly last week, and I think it will contin ue to benefit us throughout the rest of the season." The Observer/Sean Farnan ,, Today's meet promises to be Mike "Beaver" McWilliams (476) and Nate Ruder (478) hope running as exciting, and may also prove a group will pay off again. crucial to the currently ninth ranked Irish team. In colle giate cross country. there are Suzanne s j'{ora{ See our t:Beautiju{ fJWses 4 ~ctober 1993 -Daily Delivery - Wire Service 9:00 to S:OO 1· - Student Discount Located Comer of \ i Ironwood & Edison 288--7551 j Center for Continuing If unu are unsure NOWDEliVERS!! Education of what career path to Weekend Special: ,.0:. __ I follow- this is the place 14 in. 2 item pizza only $10 for ~ou. Learn about For Carry Out/Delivery call careers spanning the four 273-3890 business curricula: marketing.management. Corne \\'atch the Irish beat Stanford at our Rcstaur·ant location ... I accounring ano finance. ·. ~.,. ' I 2610 Prairie Ave 288-3320 j : Friday, October 1, 199 3 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Men test, the Nittany Uons pounded Temple 7-0. continued from page 24 Sophomore forward Stuart between the two teams. South Reid. last year's Big t 0 Carolina is also one of the only Freshman of the Year. leads teams in the nation to post a the Penn State offensive attack series advantage over Indiana, with nine goals, while co-cap their opponent on Saturday tain Chris Kelly has chipped in night. The Gamecocks are 3- t with five assists. The senior t against the Hoosiers. needs just four more assists to break the career record of 29. South Carolina is led offen Freshman standout Richard sively by forward Chris Faklaris Wilmot. a soccer giant at 6'3'' and midfielder Rob Smith. two and 225 lbs .. has also accepted of Bill Lanza's teammates on a leadership role in his rookie the U.S. Under-20 National season with five goals and Team. Faklaris, last week's three assists. Metro Conference Player of the Week, has ten goals and two The Nittany lions will need .·.···· ··;;~~ assists on the year. while Smith two strong efforts this weekend .. ~·. has contributed with three from goalie Michael Barninger. goals and six assists. a 6'4" junior with t 9 saves in Defensively. the Gamecocks his seven starts this season. He will need strong play from will be aided defensively by freshman goalkeeper John senior co-captain Gavin Reid, a The Observer/John Bingham Mills. who has recorded one four-year starter. and junior Senior captain Mike Palmer (#8) and the Irish will have their hands full this weekend when at least three shutout on the season, and sweeper Joe Corapi. ranked teams invade Alumni field for the Notre Dame Classic tournament. senior midfielder Peter Penn State lost six starters she plays before her family and Mary's," she said. "I think if we Duitsman. the team captain from last year's team. but this friends. play well we should beat who has also added three goals year's recruiting class has Soccer Stanford as well." and an assist offensively. exceeded expectations. keeping Renola and sophomore "I just can't wait to get to the Nittany Lions on the win continued from page 24 defender Ashley Scharf share California:· said Scharf. She Penn State. Notre Dame's ning track. The Irish hold a 1-2 ··we·re lacking something, Guerrero's enthusiasm. lives approximately 35 minutes opponent on Saturday. takes a series record against Penn Renola. who lives twenty five away in Danville. 6-t record into the tournament. State. though they won their but I'm not sure what it is," said Irish sophomore Rosella minutes from Stanford in Los Their only loss of the season last contest in 1988 by the Gatos. said she was so excited In addition to the games this came at the hands of Rutgers. score of 3-1. Guerrero. "We need a spark. some intensity. or something... to go back to California that she weekend. the Irish also have the Irish's first victim. two was '"bouncing off the walls." arranged two dining engage weeks ago. In their last con- Guerrero should have no problem finding that spark in ment's. The squad enjoyed sup herself this weekend as she She is also excited to play per last night in the Renola returns to her home of north against Stanford. which was household, and will travel to Attention ND Students ern California. It will be the her second choice of college. "If Danville on Saturday to eat at first time in the Sacramento we just go out and play our the restaurant where Scharf from the East Coast! native's collegiate career that game. then we should beat St. works in the summer. By now you have certainly found that what passes for Pizza in the SPORTS BRIEFS Midwest is NOT the same as you get back home. The thought of 4 Anyo11e lntere'!!~ · in· eq!ch., ing youth h - page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 1, 1993 Belles even record at 4-4 with win over Hope College By jENNIFER GUSTAFSON Belles. but pointed out that her "They are a much improved pointed out that this showed nents has improved greatly and Saint Mary's Sports Editor team did not play up to it's abil team with a good record." he again today. no one can be taken for grant ity. said. "They're not a fluke "We played lethargically and ed. The Saint Mary's soccer team. "Saint Mary's was tough like team." let them back into the game in 4-4. ended a frustrating 2-game we knew that they would be," Although he was pleased with the second half. but this time The team will take this phi losing streak yesterday by she said. "However. we had the win Van Meter did feel that we came back." he said. losophy into tomorrow's game defeating Hope College. 3-2. in trouble communicating in the his team played a little slowly. against Depauw. Although double overtime. first half and did not play like ''I'm glad to get back up to Van Meter feels that the come Depauw has an unimpressive 4- we normally do. We were miss .500 and it was nice to see oth back was important emotionally 5 record. they took regional Both goalkeepers proved to ing a couple key players." ers score, but we played a little for his team. who "could have leader Denison to overtime ear be essential in the game. as tired," he said. The Belles have let it get away." Still. he real lier in the season. Saint Mary's sophomore Anne Kuehne had Belles' coach Tom Van Meter been plagued with slow play in izes that there is work to be and Depauw have gone up eight saves for the Belles. while was equally impressed by Hope. the second half and Van Meter done. against many of the same Paulette Greenfield had 20 for "We haven't turned a corner schools. and Van Meter pointed the Flying Dutch. The Belles yet." he explained. "We just out that these games have pro outshot the Flying Dutch 34-14. have to take it one game at a duced near identical results. The Belles led 2-1 at halftime time." The game will be at 2:00 on thanks to goals by sophomore This season has taught Van the field behind Angela Athletic Tina Brockman and freshman Meter that the quality of oppo- Facility. Brigid Keyes. Senior Jennifer Kaplan provided the assist for Keyes' goal. Not to be outdone. the Flying This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports Dutch. now 5-2-2. tied up the Let's Go Irish! score halfway through the sec ond half. This is how regulation play ended. forcing the first of Notre Dame Men's Soccer two 15 minute overtimes. hosts The Notre Dame Classic The tie was broken in the sec Friday 10/1 ND vs. South Carolina ond overtime when freshman Saturday 10/2 ND vs. Penn State Lisa Nichols scored what proved to be the game wiruting Both games at 8:00 pm on Alumni Field goal for the Belles. She was FREE Admission with Blue and Gold Card -==--.--:- assisted by senior Megan 0::::::::.. ...-:-=-- Dalsaso. #18 Notre Dame Women's Tennis--- Hope coach Stein Sletta was pleased with the way his team hosts the Eck Classic performed. but noted that the 10/1 & 2 Start time: 10:00 am*** All Day Belles were more aggressive in Courtney Courts/Eck Pavilion taking advantage of opportuni ties. .~ "Saint Mary's played a harder Notre Dame Cross Country -Q"t game than us." he said. "Both The Observer/Brian McDonough \ teams had chances. but they The Saint Mary's soccer team evened their record at 4-4 with yester hosts the Notre Dame Invitational ,~i/ ~[-.11- used their opportunities better days win over Hope College. Friday 10/1 Women 4:15 Men 5:00 L_ and that's what makes a Burke Memorial Golf Course game." Hope forward Monika Zwart was also impressed by the WAOR and The Works Bar and Grill Present: Beavig and Butt-hea Agree: Tom B's Birthday is really Cool! at Happy 21•tf The Works Bar and Grill Mom, Dad, & the Bulldog Party at The Works!! TONIGHT, October l, The Works Bar and Grill and • WAOR host the party of \J .fr the season!! Come ;j -v (\ celebrate Rocktober with lI, us!! Two Shows! On Sale Now! Must be 21 to enter. OCT. 12 & 13 The Works Bar and Grill 501 N. Niles Ave. 237-9757 Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 23 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER - DoN'T KNOW WH'I OFFICIAflN~ IS fou CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON CAl 'liN, '(OUR ~'S\ WAS OUR FIR'ST PR~'SIOEt--\T AN. A8SOLIJ\f. 0\SGRf>..CE' Wf\'3 NOT 0-\tf ~tf\R:OCt. I J\J'ST DO~1 liS OB~\<:l\JS iOU \ii\~E~T AN.I) '{OIJ 0\X)\i\ 10 \3£ TEST ~t.lL. RtAO AN'{ Or 1\.\t: Mfo.-TtR\1\l. AS\-\f...~EO TO ~~'JE W~~p IN '3\.K_I.\ i'RE %~Tt.ROOS Al'\SW~! "It's Jim Wilkins, Dave. Same as the others. Trussed .. up like a Christmas present with his hunting license stuffed In his mouth .... I want this bear. Dave. I want him bad." OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE u A vt. 1\..t.LLC 1 1 CROSSWORD ACROSS 26 Fictionai sleuth 54 Bust; p1nch Lupin 1 "The Front 56 New Guinean Page" 28 PBS. 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"SLWER" FRI. AND SAT. THURSDAY OCT.7 8PM AND 10:30PM $3 STEPAN "Our Environmental Destiny" CCUSJHIKNG AUDli1LORliUM ADMISSION $2 Tickets Available at the LaFortune Info Desk----~~ j l ' .' , ...... ~ 1,.\..t_l .. ~ .. :.,,. ····~'•'•;..,;,. • ,.·•• ·~_._t,..,;,,. • .,.\... ~o.~.,.lo. ··'-'•' I L.,." .•·., ~ l SPORTS page 24 Friday, October 1, 199 3 Women's soccer puts rank, record to test in California '. By BRYAN CONNOLLY "' Assistant Sports Editor ' 'j The 9-0 Notre Dame women's soccer . 1 ~ team will attempt to extend its winning '; streak to sixteen games this weekend when it travels to Stanford University to face off with the Cardinal and the Gaels of St. Mary's College in California. The Irish, who were 1-5-1 against ranked teams last year. are 3-0 against top 20 teams this season and hope to remain unbeaten after their bout with ninth ranked Stanford. The 7-1 Cardinal defeated Notre Dame 3- 0 in last year's match-up. Although the I score was decisive. the playing of the game was much more even. Stanford. which was l: ranked second at the time. scored two goals in the first ten minutes of the game. The Irish settled down but were unable to recover. The Cardinal can rely on a significant size advantage and the strength of their defense. They also have two very danger· ous forwards. The Irish will have to rely on their speed in order to be successful. "We're going to have to keep the ball on the ground and run past them," said Notre Dame head coach Chris Petrucelli. "I think our offense can definitely score on them." said freshman Irish goalkeeper Jen Renola. "It's going to come down to how our defense handles their forwards. I feel confident." "We're definitely confident." Petrucelli said. "We don't feel any of the pressure of · being a favorite." The Irish will wrap up the weekend on ('"- '' Sunday against St. Mary's College. The Gaels are typically a border-line top 20 team. according to Petrucelli. They are led by a potential All-American forward. It will jl be the first time these teams have met. I~( "It will be interesting to see how we react ~ -~ t after we play Stanford," said Petrucelli. '' The Irish hope to regain their form of last weekend in time for the Stanford match up. After rolling over sixth ranked N. C. State and Southern Methodist. the squad faltered against a 2-6 Wright State team. The Rosella Guerrero makes a sort of homecoming this weekend when the women's soccer team travels to California to face ninth ranked see SOCCER I page 21 Stanford and Saint Mary's of California. Volleyball makes light weekend trip Ranked teams will test men's By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR Debbie Brown. whose team "We really concentrated on Sports Writer now stands 11-3. "They are a our passing, because we have • • \-';, strong program that has expe to get the percentage of good soccer tn tts own tourney ··,: - . ~ ; In continuing its search for rience." passes up," she explained. consistency. the No. 14 Notre The Cardinals are led by out "Defensively. we feel pretty By MIKE NORBUT need to duplicate this near ~ ' side hitter Sharon Knecht. confident with where we are." I' Dame volleyball team faces two S rts Writer flawless performance this r: different tasks as it goes on the whose 92 kills and 78 digs are Against Western Michigan. weekend to pull out victories r road this weekend. travelling to both team highs. Cassy Herode the Irish will face an even The eyes of over some of the premier soc Ball State tonight and onto is the most effective player greater motivational test. as the the soccer cer programs in the nation. Western Michigan Saturday from the middle-blocker posi Broncos have struggled to a 2-8 world will be "We have to shut down their night. tion. with a .270 percentage record and should not seriously glued to ability to score goals." said These two opponents mark and 1.44 blocks per game. challenge in the match. Alumni Field ,. Irish head coach Mike the beginning of one of the Tiffany Stevens runs the offense Despite the disparity between this weekend. Berticelli, who watched his longest stretches in the Irish from her setter position. accu the teams. Brown remained as the Irish defensemen and midfielders schedule. as the team faces a mulating 226 assists thus far cautious. "They have a lot of men's soccer physically control DePaul's I, series of lightly regarded. non this season. good athletes, but their pro team will host ._ front line Tuesday night. _, conference opponents that will Despite the talent. Brown did gram is in disarray because of the Notre "We're capable of scoring as test the squad's powers of moti sense some weaknesses in the a coaching change at mid-sea Dame Classic. Bill Lanza much as anyone ... I . vation. Cardinal armor. "Their setter son." she stated. featuring No. Against Ball State. the Irish is only 5'3". so we should be The main challenge for the 3 Indiana, No. 12 Penn State. South Carolina. Notre Darne·s will find a team that doesn't able to hit over her," she noted. Irish this weekend will be to and No. 14 South Carolina. first opponent. will enter tour· carry the name of a power "Also, while their middle-block keep their focus against less nament play with a 6-2 record, house but is still regarded as a ers are tall. they have trouble talented opponents. and to sus Notre Dame. 5-3 on the sea their last victory coming dangerous adversary in the moving laterally. so if we tain the pressure of being the son. is coming off a 7 ·0 trounc· Tuesday night on their home region. Also, the Cardinals will spread them out. we should be team to beat each night on the ing of DePaul University field, The Graveyard. an 8-0 be looking for an upset, as the able to attack." court. Tuesday night. Sophomore Bill victory over The Citadel. Irish are the team to beat in the In order to scatter the "It's a new feeling for the Lanza led the team with a Midwest region. Cardinal net players. the Irish team to no longer be the under record breaking five goals in The Gamecocks hold a 1-0 MBall State is a program that will need better passing than dog. so I'm not sure how they'll the match. series record against the Irish. has continued to improve. and they exhibited against DePaul respond." commented Brown. The Irish pounded the Blue their 2-0 victory in 1991 being in fact won a bid to the NCAA earlier in the week. This has "However. it should serve as the only recorded game added confidence ... Demons. allowing them just tournament last year. losing to been a priority in practice four shots all game while tally· according to Brown. UCLA ... stated Irish head coach ing 27 of their own. They will see MEN I page 21 Inside SPORTS Cross Country SMC Soccer Women's Interhall Sarah Riley and Irish The Belles evened their P.W. drops Lewis to . ' hope for a strong show I. record at 4-4 with a dou remain undefeated. ing today at the Notre ble overtime victory over while Badin hopes to do Dame Invitational. Hope College. the same against Lyons. see page 20 see page 22 see page 16 ------·------.... FOOTBALL 1993 Lou Holtz Bill Walsh -' ;'0,.~'7 -- - f- -;- r4~DJ{ !ll~ .-....-:---... '! i!il ...... _ Oc'~<- -· -- ~~~.. ·.'' · .. ' . . . ,-.c._--,-.... ~: ets get ready to rumble. .. Four quarters of college ----- football action to determine the finest football coach in the nation. A look at Saturday's matchups This is a CFA sanctioned bout, hosted here at beautiful Stanford Stadium by the University of Stanford Cardinal -see page 2 for the Fighting Irish ofNotre Dame. In the Blue and Gold corner-entering the bout with a 70-18-1 record with the Irish and one national title-Lou Holtz. Tight end Tony CUne leads a talented In the Cardinal and White corner-with a record of 29- group of Stanford receivers 12 at Stanford and three Super Bowl titles with the NFL's c San Francisco 49ers-Bill Walsh. -see page 3 Ding. Ding. Ding. Ding. Ding. Ding. Ding. . No college football game boasts more of a mind ~A look at Stanford's success against Notre matchup than Notre Dame versus Stanford and Lou Dame in recent years See RUMBLFJ page 6 -see page 7 . . ,- ... ' page2 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October I, 1993 Diverse Stanford offense presents probleJDs By JONATHAN JENSEN yards on 55 yards. Associate Sports Editor Still, the Irish will have to elimi on a scale of 1 to 5 nate the Cardinal short passing on a scale of 1 to 5 The most interesting match-up in game, which features the pass QUARTERBACKS this weekend's game may be catching abilities of Roberts and QUARTERBACKS between Stanford's red-hot signal Allen out of the backfield. caller and the experienced Notre "Both Roberts and Allen catch the Dame secondary. ball very well out of the backfield," Cardinal quar said Holtz, "They mix it up really Stenstrom is looking terback Steve well and cause problems for the de McDougal and Failla like a star in Bill Stenstrom has fense. looked weak against Walsh's offense. been perhaps the Stenstrom's favorite target is split Purdue. hottest quarter end Justin Armour, a junior who the back in college Irish recruited heavily coming out of RUNNING BACKS RUNNING BACKS football the past high school. three weeks, while the Irish deep Armour has caught 30 balls this four of seniors Jeff Burris, John season for 417 yards (13.9 average), Covington, Greg Lane, and sopho including a 10-catch, 155-yard per more Bobby Taylor has been nearly formance in the Colorado upset. The talent is there but Weak link in Stanford's impenetrable in the Irish's four wins. "We may not face a smarter otherwise powerful they are still looking for All Stenstrom has done is produce receiver all year than Justin consistency. offense. three-straight games with 300 or Armour," noted Holtz, "He makes more yards passing, leading the adjustments to coverages very well." RECEIVERS Cardinal to wins over San Jose State ~. Another top performer for the RECEIVERS and Colorado, before last week's 28- Cardinal is tight end Tony Cline.Cline ····tM 25 loss to UClA. Photo courtesy of Stanford Sports Information also had a big game against the In the Cardinal's 31-28 come-from Steve Stenstrom is blossoming in Bill Buffaloes, with 11 receptions for 120 behind win over San Jose State on Walsh's system. yards. Armour and Cline have September 11th, Stenstrom complet So the obvious key for the Notre Deep, experienced and shined early in the sea ed 30 of 39 passes for 330 yards and cated offense," said Holtz, who Dame defense tomorrow will be to sure-handed. Holtz son. four touchdowns, including the knows the potency of the Cardinal control Stenstrom and the highly .coudln 't ask for more game-winner, a 14-yarder to David offense. In Holtz's two losses to efficient, Bill Walsh-coached short from his receivers. Shaw with 1:43 left. Stanford, the Cardinal has scored 35 passing game. To do this the Irish 0-LINE The next week in Stanford's 41-37 and 33 points. will have to shut down a lackluster 0-LINE upset of the Buffaloes, Stenstrom "Stenstrom may be the best quar Cardinal running game, while shredded the Colorado defense, terback in the nation, this is his third linebackers and new starters Jeremy going 32-46 for 410 yards and five year as a starter and his fourth year Nau and Jeremy Sample will have to touchdowns, the last being a five in the program with this offense," help the secondary. Talented line will make yarder to Tony Cline with just eight added Holtz. "They're really capable of coming Zeigler and Lyell are it a battle for Irish 0- seconds left on the clock. However, the reason the Cardinal after you," said Walsh of the Irish improving to add Line. Last week, Stenstrom went 22-34 is 2-2 is the lack of a powerful run defense, "We'll have to really be depth. for 314 yards and three TO's in the ning game. Last year Stanford had physical if we want to block them." losing cause. gamebreaker Glyn Milburn, who Despite this praise, Walsh, as D-UNE These three big games the last burned the Irish for 119 rushing always. is confident. D-UNE three weeks for Stenstrom add up to yards. Milburn has since moved on "We know we can play with Notre one major problem for Irish coach to the NFL, and the Irish defense will Dame, since our running and passing Lou Holtz and the Notre Dame line up against halfback Ellery games are wide-open," said Walsh. defense. Roberts and fullback Ethan Allen. "We'll be out there winging it and Weak front line is the "With them you see a very sophisti- Roberts has only rushed for 201 coming after them." Pass rush still needs first step in Stanford's work, but its an intimi weak defense. Stanford's youth dating group. LINEBACKERS LINEBACKERS gives Irish the edge By BRIAN KUBICKI McDougal. Against lnsided linebackers ade Associate Sports Editor Michigan State, the run Bereich is out and quate, but outside is ning game appeared to Peterson will be rusty very weak. Stanford's defense was come of age. But last after his injury. the second ranked defense week's game against in the nation last year Purdue may have been a SECONDARY when they played the Irish. better indication of the SECONDARY This year they'd be lucky Irish's normal perfor to have the second mance. best defense in San Although Holtz Francisco. says that Stanford Garnett is Stanford's Having lost both has a solid defen Possibly Notre Dame's leading tackler and outside lineback sive football team, greatest strength, they Vaughn Bryant contin ers, Ron George it is mostly his continue to improve ues to shine. and Dave Garnett, offense, not each week. corner back Stanford's Photo courtesy of Stanford Sports Information SPECIAL TEAMS SPECIAL TEAMS Darrien Gordon, and free defense, that con cerns him. Junior linebacker Coy Gibbs leads a youthful Cardinal safety John Lynch, ·Who'· defense. caused a fumble- and "I have some concerns picked off a pass against about our ability to move third leading tacklers on is sophomore David the football," he said. Abrams is an outstand the Irish last season, the team. Walker at strong safety. Sloppy conditions made Stanford has struggled on Those concerns stem The fact that the line This youth is not enough for some sloppy play ing kicker and the mostly from Notre Dame's returners are solid. defense. backers are not one and to convince Holtz that last week, but much The Cardinal has given inability to run the option. two in tackles but the free Stanford's defense is aver improvement needed. up 31 points per game and Without McDougal's 43- safety is instead, is sugges age at best. "We have trou COACHING 516.8 yards per game this yard touchdown run tive of the state of ble when people line up COACHING season. They aren't strong against Michigan, the Irish Stanford's defense. Kevin and play us in man cover ~ against either the run or option attack has been Garnett is the team tack age like Stanford does or pass, as their opponents completely unproductive. ling leader, but unless he Purdue did," the coach liZtJ have capitalized for an "I wish we could (run the is a great athlete, that said. "If people drop back Walsh is a genius as his average of 265.3 yards option). It presents a lot of means opposing backs are and play us zone , we can This is personal to college and pro record rushing and 251.5 passing. problems for the defense," getting into the secondary throw the ball." Holtz after an admitted indicates. But the offense they face Holtz said. "If we can get and their receivers are With all these problems poor performance a this week is not as prolific the ball out on the perime catching medium to deep on offense, what exactly week ago. as Washington's or ter, it opens things up in range passes. does Holtz think he will do FINAL SCORE Colorado's. Notre Dame the middle." Those problems could be against Stanford? "We ran FINAL SCORE has had some bright spots The middle could be the the result of inexperience. the trap with Ray Zellars on offense this season, but strongest part of Stanford's The Cardinal starts two (against Purdue), and I they have yet to get on 3-4 defensive formation. freshmen, Brian Batson thought that looked good." II track. Coy Gibbs and Toby and Nick Watts, at the out Chances are, however, Strong offense and The win against Norwood return to start at side linebacker spots and that will not be the only Notre •Dame is superior coaching overcomes a Michigan was spurred by the middle linebacker another one, Eliel Swinton, successful play for the on paper and they weak defense. an outstanding individual spots for the Cardinal. at corner back. Joining Irish against Stanford's should prove it on the performance from Kevin They are the second and Swinton in the secondary defense. field on Saturday. Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page3 Unknown Cline is Stanford's surprise threat Others To By SWAMINATHA really improved." .GURUDEVAN Cline partlS' attributes his re Watch Stanford Daily cent success to the fact that the • opposition has played loose With twelve seconds left in ' pass defense against the Cardi the game, Stanford trails by nal receivers in the first two three points. It's third down games, allowing him to get and goal from the Colorado open. seven-yard line. Stenstrom "{Colorado ran) a zone where drops back, fires over the mid they dropped their linebackers dle, and hits Cline for the really deep-it really gives you game-winning touchdown! the opportunity to exploit the STEVE STENSTROM Wait a minute, he hit Cline for a middle," Cline said. "As a tight Honorable mention All- Pac touchdown? Who is this guy? end, you can sit down i the mid 10 QB a year ago, guiding Despite his lack of notoriety, dle of a zone and be open." Stanford to a 10-3 mark. senior tight end Tony Cline has Cline said successfully filled become a valuable receiving the void in the Cardinal offense threat for the Cardinal this sea created by tight end Ryan son. Prior to the 1993 cam Wetnight's graduation after last paign, Cline had season. only nine career This season, Cline has 18 re receptions for 70 ceptions for 218 yards and a yards in three full touchdown. He ranks fourth in seasons, being the Pacific 10 conference and used primarily as a 22nd -in the nation with six re JUSTIN ARMOUR blocker and a ceptions per game. Also, his Caught 36 passes for 626 backup tight end. 72.3 yards per game places yards from his tight end However, eighth in the Pac-10. spot as a sophomore. Stanford's 41-37 ally brings {the team) together," Cline stressed that the Cardi come-from-behind Cline said. "It compares to the nal needs to run the ball better victory over Notre Dame game last year-it in order to have continued aeri Colorado last gives us conr.t..dence that we can al success. "We really need to come from behind and win in Saturday could~= get our running game going to the end." have been renamed the Tony players, and were the most be a complete offense," Cline Cline's play has impressed Cline show. In the contest, receptions by a single Cardinal said, "As soon as we get our Stanford coach Bill Walsh. Cline caught 11 pivotal passes receiver since tight end Jim running game going, our pass "he's improved dramatically for 120 yards and a touchdown. Price caught 14 passes from ing game will be that much KEVIN GARNETI from a year ago," Walsh said. The 11 receptions against the Steve Smith against Notre more effective." "This last spring practice he Stanford's leading tackler Buffaloes tied him for 12th Dame in 1989. And Cline will be over the this season with 46 total began to catch the ball very place on Stanford's single-game "(The Colorado game) was a middle, just waiting to catch the stops. well, and his confidence has reception list with four other great win for us, because it re- ball. .I! ' 'lllllll'illli'lll'lill'll''liI t .' I I"' 1:1.1'' 'I l',i I·. I ·, I! id!,lll /,IUiil!::I,!Ui!l: i;! •i Football Wee.kend .. s,eeial -.· ~- (• .i· ? 1 .. ·: :~· ...... · ~. .. .~~}-~ .. ··: .·· ~.~ .. IJIJII."·.w\,.-. . .··.·.···-····.·-·.·.·.·.··.· I .... ·,··.·-- .... 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DeiMiy 011(11 lirlllld to lllSU't salt diMniJ Ow diMI'S ~ less tiCI'I $20.00. Ow drivws (J't not J*lOized lu loft dtlveries. NOTRE DAME 271-0300 • SAINT MARY'S 289-0033 1993 SOUth Bend Pizzo COrp.. r.c. tmlld Tine Olllr. .. :.;,.·. page4 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday , October 1, 1993 CARDINAL Bill Walsh Fourth season at Stanford. Career Records: Overall at Stanford 29-12; vs. Notre Dame, 1-0. Previous Coaching Experience: head coach at Stanford (2 years before last season's return, 1977 -78}; head coach of NFL's San Francisco 49ers . .·. . . GB .. 5--9 175 Jr.. ILB 6-2· 230 Fr. SS · 6-1 ·195 So ... 51 J. Wmgard OLB 6-4 220 Jr. Career Highlights: Has a bowl win in each of his three 3 ftmC31:et 00 6-4 180 Fr. 52 Toby Norwood ILB 6-0 215 Sr. collegiate coaching seasons; led the 49ers to three 4 -.lkyalt CB 5-10 166 Sr 53 John Sirrs OLB 6-1 210 So. Super Bowl wins; 1992 team finished 10-3 and in the 5 ScoC: Frost 08 6-3 210 Fr. 54 Nick Watts OLB 6-4 205 Fr. top ten of the polls. 6:::We& V11::11B PK 5-7 160 So. •. 55 Justin Strand ILB 6-2 215 Fr. rllBultililllfl 08 6-4 210 Jr. • ·.56 Scott Whitt c 6-5 260 Jr. 8~Biis CB 5-10 175 So. 57 Kurt Criter OlB 6-3 225 Jr. -----1993 Statistics 9 BieiSNiAton RB 5-=11 100 Fr. . ·• 58 Dave Grable ILB 6-3 225 Jr. ~ OB 6-1 195 .. 59 T.J. Gayncx OG 6-5 275 Jr. RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE 1 Leroy Pruitt WR 5-9 170 Fr. .·· · 00 Tyrone Parker DE 6-4 290 Sr. YDSIGM NO YDS AVG TO 12 Brian Manning WR 5-11 170 Fr. · 61 Steve Frost C 6-2 260 Jr •. Roberts 45.5 55 182 3.3 1 'IS MliaUeatlJhler ILB 6-1 230 Sr. ·. .' 62 Carl Mennie OT 6-5 270 Jr. Prost 17.7 6 53 8.8 0 RUSH REC RET TOT AVG Bailey Mitchell 11.5 12 46 3.8 1 Mitchell 46 79 319 444 111.0 ~~ Kl:f.cht OLB 6-4 220 Sr. .• 63 Parker OG 6-7 230 Sr. Allen 11.3 13 45 3.5 0 Armour 0 417 0 417 104.3 1S Jamr\Alebb WR 5-9 170 So. ·· 64 Erik Hen1ing OG 6-6 280 So. Comella 3.0 4 12 3.0 0 Roberts 182 126 0 308 n.o 11 Otoo Gan'4l CB 5-9 170 Jr. 65 Brian Cassidy 0G 6-5 295 Sr. Cline 0 236 0 236 59.0 PASSING Allen 45 115 0 160 40.0 Chris~ 08 6-1 197 Jr. ffi MikeJerich OT 6-6 280 Sr. Manning 1 141 0 142 35.5 8 S. Stenslran QB 6-2 215 Fr.. · 67 Clark Masters OG 6-3 260 So. COMP A TT PCT YDS TO INT LG Shaw 10 122 0 132 33.0 Rogrr Bcidan RB &.1 0 180. Sr. 68 Ryan waters OG 6-5 265 Jr. Stenstrom 99 147 67.3 1216 13 5 51 Comella 12 10 96 118 29.5 Frost 6 8 75.0 76 0 0 19 LeonViders OlB ~ 200 Fr. RyanTumo DE 6-6 250 So. Pruitt 0 6 54 60 15.0 Ozzie GPnldo FL 5-9 165 Jr. 70 Koo LOOOII' OT 6-7 285 So. RECEIVING £.ilvidllilw SS5-10 100 71 John Hebert NT 6-5 250 Jr. NO YDS AVG TO LG SCORING SUMMARY ScdU.mge RB 5-9 185 Jr. n Jason Fisk NT 6-4 280 Sr. Armour 30 417 13.9 5 48 Eltla&AIIell FB 6-1 205 Sr .. ·. 73 Seth Dittlmn OT 6-7 270 Sr. Cline 20 236 11.8 1 27 1 2 3 4 T JaRJjHopli.fns FB. 6-1 Z15 · 74 Glen Cavanaugh C 6-6 290 Sr. Roberts 16 126 7.9 2 29 Opponents 19 38 41 26 124 Allen 14 115 8.2 1 19 Stanford 14 42 16 39 111 J. P-atllmicJn CB 5-10 170 Sr. · 75 Steve Hoyem OT 6-8 290 Sr. Manning 7 141 20.1 2 37 MattVillgls P 6-0.200 Jr. 76 Jeff Bailey OT 6-7 290 Sr. Shaw 6 122 20.3 2 51 Bmtym Davis CB 64 170 Jr. 77 Jeff Buckey OG 6-5 280 So FIELD GOALS SCORING OaifL)' JaxiJs RB 5-10 1'95 Fr. Bryan Werrt!! DE 6-5 240 Fr. -PAT- 1993 STANFORD TO 2pt 1pl FG PTS ~ FS 6-0 190 79 Allen~ NT 6-4 275 Jr. G-39 40-49 50+ LG Armour 5 0 0 0 30 Abrams 1·2 1-2 0-() 42 "19'MQ OlB 6-2 215 00 Justinftmw' TE 6-6 215 Jr. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Abrams 0 0 13 2 19 . r.t~ RB 6-0 210 Fr. . 81 Andre Ki!Wdn Fl 6-2 185 So. Roberts 3 0 0 0 18 . . ~11 210 Sr. 82 Mark Harris WR 6-4 100 Jr. Sept. 4 at Washington 14-31 Manning 2 0 0 0 12 Shaw 2 0 0 0 12 ~ 6-1 215 FL . . 83 Marton Evans WR 6-0 180 So.. . PUNTING Sept. 11 31-28 Cline 1 0 0 8 Allen 0 0 0 6 ~;~ fSS..11 190 Sr.~, '84 David Shaw Fl 6-1 185 Sr. NO AVG LG Sept. 18 41-37 ~--:r." t:M·':.::~n : B 6-J 7JO So.: : 85 Greg Siwek RR 6-1 180 Jr. Mills 22 40.2 50 Sept. 25 25-28 KICKOFF RETURNS C.'BI!dhls' · CB-5!1 ~Vrung WR5-11 180 Fr. Oct. 2 12:30 t«ooM!t!~ P &9 175 §.~87 TonyCiioo TE 6-5 240 Sr. Oct. 16 1:00 NO AVG TO LG N:iat'TlSai:fr, FR 6-3 240 Fr. ·· ., 88 Tommy Hanson TE 6-5 225 Jr. INTERCEPTIONS Mitchell 13 24.5 0 38 3S Oct. 23 1:00 Comeila 4 24.0 0 47 · . flroc,: i>t:·g ::S 6-3 220 Jr. · 89 A. White WR 6-0 175 Fr. ~~i':tn Oct. 30 1:05 · 40 d:.2..:;;1 Oi:sen DE 6-4 252 Jr. .· 00 Jeff Hansen TE 6-6 225 Jr. NO YDS TO LG PUNT RETURNS John Hmon SS 6-2 100 Jr · 91 Jason White OLB 6-3 235 So. Bryant 1 27 0 27 Nov. 6 1:00 Knacht 1 14 0 14 NO AVG TO LG Nov. 13 1:00 21 Brian Batson OLB 6-4 215 Fr. 92 C.~ TE 6-2 220 Sr. Garnett 0 0 0 Pruitt 6 9.0 0 UJ1m ~ILB 5-11 225 So. 93 Matt~ OLB 6-6 225 Fr. Nov. 20 1:00 Grenardo 2 1.5 0 3 J. Morabito ILB 6-1 229 So. 94 BrOO 8 •' beat stanford Papa predicts: Notre Dame 17 r.------~r------__ StaQ(ord ______13 1Late Night Special 1-14': Larg.e ,r Party Pack ,r 1~ 14" La g ,r------. 9 p.m .• close 11 1 Topptng Ptzza II 4 14" L II r e I ··~- 1 1-14"Large II $695+Tn II ~ ';lrge ulToppingPizzal HOURS I 1 Topping Pizza II or 2 - 14" Large II 1 T'?ppmg II with 2 cans of ~oke 1 * I $S 95 II 1 Topping Pizzas II Ptzzas 11 and Breadsttx I M--Th: 11:00 a.m ... 1:00 a.m. I - +Tax II $1122 +Tax II $2 2 95 II $1 QOO I Fri .. Sat: 11:00 a.m... 3_ :00 a.m. I __ _ ....II ~ 1 +~ •Tax Sun: Noon .. 1:00 a.m . •;-· ~\1/irhAnvOrherCounnnT_.., ·"•""" .J•N~"""'"""''T""""'"' V ldW'thA Orh _, ~...11;.;: I Add ltlona. I Topplngs.95¢each . ftiiJOIIIb, • IIAdditiona1Toppings95¢each -·~ I ------~t.:.l. ~ ~ ~~-- ~VahdWithAnyOrherCoupon ..J INotValidWithAnyOtherCou .J ------.... ___ - ~------~ PJieeIf; JO, Fast l!~p • Hot • Perfect ~lik • - i ~ I I The Most Popular Number I' on Campus! I I l__ Friday, October 1, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page7 In recent years the Cardinal has been the champion at Notre Dame Stadium wice in the last three seasons, an underdog Stanford team has come into Notre Dame T Stadium and defeated the Irish. Both times the Irish were unbeaten and serious national championship contenders. This year the scenario is the same as the Irish travel to Palo Alto to face Bill Walsh and the Cardinal. Stanford's recent success against Notre Dame has turned a once unimportant game into a national event. Saturday, they meet again. Stanford is hoping for a repeat of its 1990 and 1992 ..... victories that knocked Notre Dame out of the title hunt and brought respect to its once dormant pro gram. Lou Holtz won't allow the Irish to dwell on the past, but as they prepare for Saturday's game, the memo ries remain. erek Brown never felt more alone, Stanford quarterback Jason Palumbis set Derek Brown but plenty of people shared his up each of the Cardinal scores with long Danguish. passes, six of which landed in the hands of ·~·;·' drops Notre He watched the ball fall helplessly from his the nation's leading rusher Ed McCaffrey. !',,.. ~ hands to the turf as time expired on that It was the first home loss for the Irish in Dame's sunny October Saturday in 1990. four years and it was only the 10th time in ,.. Top-ranked Notre Dame's national cham 74 games that a top-ranked Notre Dame chance for pionship hopes expired with the clock and team was upset. A Stanford escaped with a 36-31 win. That it came at the hands of an unranked, victory "I couldn't believe I dropped it," said a 0-3 Stanford team made it even more dejected Brown after the game. "My team painful. mates told me they loved The fact that three fumbles me and it shouldn't have Cardinal 36 led directly to Cardinal scores come down to that. But I also didn't ease the pain. have no excuses." I • h But Notre Dame still had a Rick Mirer lofted a perfect nS 3 1 chance, although a long shot. pass toward the endzone Mirer took the controls with that fell within reach of the diving Brown. 31 seconds to drive 70 yards. ·But the bali-as it had been all day long Already a Sports Illustrated "Golden Boy" was a little too slippery for the Irish players after choreographing two brilliant and im to grab. probable comebacks against Michigan and Tommy Vardell's four touchdowns helped Michigan State, Mirer led the Irish to within Stanford erase a 17 -point deficit on the way .six seconds of another heart-stopping win. to the stunning upset. Instead, Irish hearts just stopped when the "We call No. 44 'Touchdown Tommy,"' ball slipped through Brown's fingers. Stanford coach Dennis Green said. "We "I don't know if I've ever been in a loss .. want you to know he's getting the ball. We that was this difficult." Irish coach Lou Holtz know he's getting the ball. Everybody knows said after the game. "I liked what I saw on he's getting the ball. And now we want you the last drive, the way we battled back. It to stop him." would have been another miraculous come Notre Dame couldn't stop him near the back." goal line. Vardell managed only 37 yards on It was a miraculous comeback for 13 carries, but his four touchdowns made Stanford. And a monumental collapse for the difference in the game. Notre Dame. Photo courtesy of ND Sports Information Derek Brown's dropped pass on the last play of the game gave Stanford a 36-31 win in 1990. . f \ illed as an epic battle between game and so was the result. two of the greatest minds in Notre Dame's offense, so potent in Notre Dame Bcollege coaching, many people the first half, stalled in the second half believed the 1992 Notre Dame-Stanford against the nation's second-ranked fumbles big game would be won on the sidelines. defense. Lou Holtz vs. Bill Walsh. The Irish managed just six rushing lead away It didn't turn out that way. yards in the third quarter Leading 9-0 before Holtz even picked "They scored 30-some odd point on in second his first blade of grass, Notre Dame us," Mirer said. "I didn't think we'd half looked like it would wash away all the have any trouble scoring. All we need ugly memories of the 1990 collapse for- ed was one score in there somewhere ever. to stop the whole thing (the Stanford The Irish may have explosion), but we forgotten that game, Cardinal 33 couldn't get it." but Stanford didn't. Trailing 20-16, Mirer .. The lead was 16-0 Irish 16 directed the longest before the Cardinal Irish drive of the second decided it was time to half early in the fourth stir memories of the past. quarter. But Stanford· s John Lynch Again it was turnovers that plagued spoiled the comeback with an intercep Notre Dame. The usually sure-handed tion on the Cardinal eight yard-line. Irish coughed the ball up four times, "I think the turning point was when allowing Stanford to creep back into we drove all the way down inside their the game. ten yard-line and threw an intercep- "Stanford's defense banks on causing tion," Holtz said. confusion," Irish quarterback Rick But Walsh wouldn't allow Notre Mirer said. "Their goal is to make you Dame's turnovers to taint his team's make a mistake." victory. The Irish offense made plenty of mis- "The last time {1990), there was an -.J takes and Stanford took advantage, excuse when Stanford beat Notre Dame scoring 27 second-half points on the here," he said. "This year, there is no Photo courtesy of Stanford Sports Information way to a 33-16 win. excuse. We beat Notre Dame pure and Ron George and the Stanford defense shut down the Irish in The Indian summer Saturday after- simple." the second half of Stanford's 33-16 win a year ago. noon was a carbon copy of the 1990 ~ --~------ pageS The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 1, 1993 Boston College tries to /'; TOP:2S! - ' ' regroup at Syracuse 9f26 TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) RECORD POINTS 9119 ------Games of interest----- 1. Florida 1545 1 2. Alabama 1482 2 Boston College at rolling up well over 500 yards a No. 13 Syracuse game. 3. Miami 1414 3 ou Holtz was Ward has reduced his inter 4. Notre 1361 4 asked at his ceptions as he has grown into one Future Irish opponent Boston 5. Florida 1297 5 LTuesday press College heads to the Carrier Dome of the nation's top signal-callers, """"'"""e when he to face Syracuse in a games featur and Derrick Brooks may end up 6. Nebraska 1180 6 ought one could ing two teams looking to turn being just as good as Marvin "Shade 7. Ohio State 1157 7 t thinking about around their seasons. Tree" Jones. tun·nn. the national The Screaming Eagles started the 8. Michigan 1077 8 championship. year off with two losses to Miami No~vvestern at 9. Penn State 1058 9 smiling, the and Northwestern. Despite a No. 8 Ohio State coach replied, promising season, BC has not gotten 10. Oklahoma 1006 10 "When you enter the Brian Kubicki enough production and big plays The Wildcats head into what will bowl game undefeat- 11. Tennessee 943 11 from quarterback Glenn Foley and be a frenzied Ohio Stadium as the ed." L..=.~-~~~~--'1 12. Arizona 782 running backs Dwight Shirley and Buckeyes have their best team in 15 Many fans have already gone against Darnell Campbell and they miss last years and are looking to stay unde 13. Syracuse · 750 12 the advice of Holtz and started figuring year's defensive star, linebacker feated to set up a battle for the Big 14. Texas A&M ._ 2-1-0 718 14 ho must beat whom to give Notre Dame Tom McManus. Ten title against Michigan on a shot. This interesting logic which mixes However, the Eagles are coming November 20 in Ann Arbor. 15. Washington ~~\ 2-1-0 688 16 and thought leaves most Irish fans off a 66-14 thrashing of Temple to Northwestern, to their credit, 16. North Carolina . · 4-1~0_ ., 648 18 Notre Dame beating Alabama in the up their record to 1-2, and Syracuse have bounced back from their loss ••n ...... Bowl on January 1. has been equally unimpressive. In at Notre Dame to win two over 17. California ~- 4-l}.o 514 20 No matter how they figure it, though, last week's 24-21 win over Cincin Boston College and Wake Forest, 18. Louisville # .. · , 4-P-o · 429 24 is one thing that almost always nati, where the Orangemen had to but it looks as if they've met their ust happen in their scenarios-Notre score three touchdowns in the sec match. 19. Colorado ' - 2~--Q 1 426 13 •va.uu~ must go undefeated. ond half to avert the upset at home. The Buckeyes boast a passing 20. Brigham Young ,- 415 21 Those fans that have the Irish celebrat -~~ The week before Syracuse tied a attack led by quarterback Bob 21. Virginia - .___ 4-0-0 390 22 ng in New Orleans have obviously Texas team that was trounced by Hoying, big play receiver Derrick ked ahead to Florida State. It is a Louisville 41-10 last week. Galloway, and tight end Cedric 22. Wisconsin 4-0-0 338 23 e game in November when the Saunders. 23. Auburn 188 25 is unfriendly, even more so to However, the strength of the OSU from the sunshine state. Georgia Tech at 24. North Carol 73 19 No. 1 Florida State offense may be their running game. Under these conditions, it is easy to Senior fullback Jeff Cothran and · · an irish upset of the Seminoles. 25. West Vi 71 The Seminole scoring machine senior tailbacks Raymont Harris It's also easy to convince oneself and Butler By'not'e are top-notch, Notre Dame can breeze through the rolls on after taking a week off, as Others 3~.~ Mississippi FSU is a 31 1/2-point favorite over a and have made Buckeye fans forget of the schedule. The toughest road Robert Smith. 34, Virginia ~cal 17, UCLA after this weekend is against BYU. down Georgia Tech(l-2) team. The Yellow Jackets did give Clemson all The defense is just as dominating, 17, Northwestern 13, Baylor 11, Georgia Tech But what about this weekend? led by sophomore man-child Dan The Irish travel to California to face a they could handle in last week's 16- 10, Fresno State 7. Hawaii 7, Kansas State 7, 13 loss in Death Valley, but they Wilkinson and senior All-Big Ten d team that dropped out of the selection Jason Simmons. San Diego · 4, Indiana 2, 25 just last week. Stanford has had lack the firepower that is needed to keep the Seminoles at bay. Ohio State is one of the most com Clemson 1. · troubles this season, even if they plete teams in the country and after upset Colorado. But even a weak Charlie Ward and Co. are in the top-five in the country in nearly feasting on the Wildcats they could team is dangerous for the Irish. give the Wolverines major problems In the past three years, Stanford has every offensive and defensive cate The ObserveriBrendan Regan ce marred Notre Dame's (mostly) gory, leading the nation in offense, down the road. tine record and thus their national C' ~- hopes. 1 In 1990, the unranked Cardinal came PEERLESS· to South Bend and upset the top The Observer au~~~u Irish, 33-31. Sports staff tries its •PROGNOSTICATORS Last season the Irish had already tied a luck against a few of IKa.•ut::: with Michigan when faced Stanford. This hampered Notre Ll ... ,... .., the members of the national championship chances, but unbeaten and third remained hopeful without a loss. Stanford erased that hope with a 33-16 ranked women's soc rout of the Irish. cer team. Since no History therefore suggests that N Dame cannot overlook Stanford, even one else can beat the Cardinal is not playing well. ~ ...... , .... them we thought generally, the lesson to be we'd give it a shot. this history is that no team can be over looked. Brian Kubicki Jonathan Jensen George Dohnnann Jason Kelly Bryan Connolly That lesson may have already bee Overall: 28-16 Overall: 27-17 Overall: 27-17 Overall: 27-17 Overall: 0-0 taught twice this season. Northwestern Last Week: 5-6 Last Week: 5-6 Last Week: 6-5 Last Week: 7-4 Last Week:- ve Notre Dame an early scare, and Sports wasn't ready to roll over for the Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Irish either. Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Aorida State Despite their big win over Michigan Depart01ent Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan their impressive offensive Last week: 23-21 Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse against Michigan State, Notre Dame has Clemson N.C. State Clemson N.C. State N.C. State •u~~:::JVu inconsistent this season, and ques Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State still hover over this season whi vs Vanderbilt Auburn Auburn Vanderbilt Auburn lbetl!'an amidst controversy. usc Arizona usc Arizona Arizona than anyone, Holtz is aware Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana this. "We're not in the championship Virginia Tech West Virginia Virginia Tech West Virginia Virginia Tech ace, we're running for our lives," he Unbeaten Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi .. All we want to do is survive each every week and have someone fall Wo01en's n the hand grenade and save the " Soccer Team. Whatever optimism has been fueled otre Dame's early performance Last week's guests: 24-20 tempered by Holtz's own well as each opponent the Irish must e up to January 1, starting with At least this year, the game isn't at #4 Notre Dame at Stanford Chris Petrucelli Alison Lester Michelle McCarthy Ragen Coyne Ashley Sharf£ Georgia Tech at #1 Florida St. Head coach Senior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Iowa at #8 Michigan forward midfielder midfielder defender Boston Coil. at #13 Syracuse Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame SPORTS EXTRA STAFF #24 N.C. State at Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Northwestern at #7 Ohio St. Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan EDITOR: George Dorhmann Vanderbilt at #23 Auburn Syracuse Syracuse Boston College Boston College Syracuse USC at #12 Arizona Clemson N.C. State Clemson Clemson Clemson GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan Indiana at Minnesota Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Virginia Tech at W. Virginia Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Mississippi at Kentucky Arizona usc usc usc Arizona Jason Kelly, Brian Kubicki, Jonathan Indiana Indiana Indiana Minnesota Minnesota Virginia Tech West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Virginia Tech Jensen Kentucky Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi