~150 YEARS~ rn @ ~ zs: t""' Monday, November 7, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 46 ~NOTRE DAME·IN ~ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Capitol tour turns into brush with history Pair from Saint Mary's get snap­ shots they'll never forget from White House gunman By lAURA FERGUSON he moved a little but he was Saint Mary's News Editor still in the shot." According to Mutidjo the During the mid-semester man, later identified as break, Tanya Wilson and Esti Francisco Martin Duran of Mutidjo saw the sights of the Colorado Springs. was not very nation's capital - Arlington tall, Spanish-looking with dark Cemetery, the Lincoln Memo­ curly hair and it looked as rial, the Washington Monument though he hadn't shaved. and the lone gunman who fired Since they were looking for 30 rounds into the White House someone to take their picture grounds. with the White House in the On October 29, Wilson and background, Wilson asked Mutidjo, both Saint Mary's stu­ Duran to take their picture. He dents, were scheduled to attend agreed. a wedding in the Washington After snapping their picture, D.C. area. but instead they ven­ Duran returned their camera tured into the city to visit some and wished them a good day. of the points of interest which Wilson and Mutidjo heard the they missed the day before, shots from Duran's Chinese including the White House. made semi-automatic rifle Like many other tourists, Wil­ while they were on the south­ Photo courtesy of Esti Mutidjo son and Mutidjo stood on Penn­ west side of the White House. Francisco Duran, the second person from the right in the center group, is caught on film by Saint Mary"s sylvania Avenue in front of the "At first we thought it was students Esti Mutidjo and Tanya Wilson, who talked to Duran moments before he fired 30 rounds at the White House to take photos, fire crackers so everyone was White House on October 29. but a man wearing a tan trench looking up at the sky and run," said Mutidjo. "I was Hearitlg this, Wilson spoke up minutes later we would have coat was standing in the way of laughing," said Wilson. "The scared that I was in the line of and said she may have seen the seen the whole thing and been their picture. Secret Service in the area then fire but Tanya grabbed me." gunman while they were on two feet behind him," said Wil­ "The man wasn't doing any­ realized that the noise was After the commotion died Pennsylvania Avenue. son. "It was crazy and excit­ thing strange, he just acted like gunfire. They told everyone to down a little bit, Wilson walked According to Wilson, the ing." a normal tourist," said Wilson. get down on the ground while to the secret service station secret service said they might Wilson also commented how "We only noticed him because at least 40 Secret Service men where a group of secret service have to take their camera and it was strange that the Secret he was wearing a coat and it ran into the White House and agents were talking together in film but because Duran was Service was not able to catch was gorgeous out but it was black vans appeared from a group. According to Wilson, caught by two civilian Duran before he sprayed the unbuttoned so it didn't look like nowhere." someone in the group asked bystanders. The camera was White House grounds with bul- he was hiding anything. He "As the Secret Service men what the gunman looked like never confiscated. turned around to look at us and started running I started to and an agent described Duran. "If we had been there four see SHOOTING I page 4 Rita testifies in own defense

By DAVE TYLER News Editor

SOUTH BEND Notre Dame Law School Graduate John Rita took the witness stand in his own de­ fense Friday, as his trial on charges of causing a death while driving drunk and leaving the scene of an accident moves towards its conclusion. Rita is being tried in connec­ tion with the death of then Notre Dame freshman Mara Fox last November 13. Fox, 18, of Oakton, Virginia, was struck and killed in a hit and run crash on Douglas Road as she and several friends were returning to campus from a Grape Road restaurant. The case could go to the jury some­ time today. Defense attorney Charles Asher questioned his client for more than an hour in an at­ in­ to tempt to recount the events and vestigation testified that those his drinking habits. Rita said he circumstances surrounding the were Rita's first words to them was a "social drinker" who par­ accident. An emotional Rita, that morning. tied "once a weekend night." 25, told the court he was Rita also maintained that he He continued to say that he dumbfounded when he woke to made every attempt to comply only had three beers and a shot find police officers in his bed­ with police officer's requests. of liqueur in a period of time room early Saturday morning. He said he did not ask ques­ ranging from shortly after the ''I've never experienced any­ tions of the officers, nor did he Florida State-Notre Dame pep thing like it," Rita testified. "I refuse to cooperate in any way. rally until 11:30 p.m. that was shocked when they told me Rita said he did not refuse a evening. Rita told the court he I was under arrest." Rita con­ breath test when authorities was sober and did not consume tinued to say that his reaction confronted him about taking twelve to sixteen beers as one was anything but a callous one one. prosecution witness suggested. as the prosecution contended in "They told me there was an· "There was no way I was in­ its case. unofficial one (a portable test toxicated or impaired," Rita The Observer/ Rob Finch "I hung my head. I was police had with them) and an said. Heart and Soul speechless," Rita said. He as­ official one (the Intoxilazer at Rita testified that he did not serted that he never told au­ St. Joseph County jail). I said attempt to flee the area after A participant sings as people look on at Hallelujah Night II, held at thorities, "I'm shocked my 'Give me the official one,"' Rita Stepan Center on Saturday night. friends turned me in." Several testified. see TRIAL I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, November 7, 1994

• INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.. o AT A GLANCE A church Woman decided at last moment not to take fatal fli ht 4184 worth fighting LOS ANGELES "They just looked at me funny When the airline said there when I checked in at Chicago," for would be a $35 penalty to change she said. "I was waiting for them I had a good, normal, Catholic upbringing. her flight plans, Maria Peterson to say, 'You owe us $35.' But the Since I was young, I've gone to Mass, attended agreed to pay. She didn't know it woman just told me to go right on CCD classes and served as both an altar boy was the price of her life and that the flight." and a lector. of her 2-year-old son. Peterson didn't learn the fate of Until about a year ago, I ------­ The Santa Barbara woman had Flight 4184 until she got home in was an average Catholic. I been booked on American Eagle Santa Barbara, about 120 miles really didn't think too Flight 4184, which crashed northofLosAngeles. much about the issues fac­ Monday en route from Her husband, who knew she ing our church. But Indianapolis to Chicago, killing had switched her plans, greeted recently, I really took a all 68 people aboard. her and their son Christopher in hard look at the church Peterson, in Indiana for a the driveway. and I'm not sure if I like friend's wedding, changed her "I told her she would have been everything I've learned. plans after the bride and two killed," said Eric Peterson. "She Strangely enough, this other friends convinced her to thought it was a bad joke and I started last summer after John Lucas drive with them to Chicago was making it up." I began interning for an Managing Editor instead of flying. Peterson said she kept asking Archdiocesan newspaper. Dropping one leg of her flight her husband: "You're kidding, It's probably more than a - she still needed to catch an right?" little ironic that my working for the church American Airlines flight from "But then I saw his face and I would lead me to question it. Chicago to Los Angeles- wasn't knew he wasn't making it up," My main source of information was the easy. she said. "I grabbed hold of him Catholic News Service, a wire service that is a "The airline people gave me a and hugged him and my son." Catholic equivalent to the Associated Press. hard time," Peterson said in a a ~~~~e~!::'r "It's hard to describe the feel- Every day I read the news stories that came in telephone interview with The tolheground. ing - knowing you could have over the wire. Many were about Catholics from Associated Press. "They said if~~~~~~~~~=====~~~~ lost your whole family," her bus- all over the world, doing good works and having you don't use a portion of the band said. "My son, and my wife, good experiences. ticket, it voids the whole thing." who is two months pregnant. Others, particularly those involving church After arguing with a supervisor, she wrangled a deal "It's been an emotional roller coaster ride. We've seen doctrine, came from the Vatican. Through the for the $35 penalty. the pieces of that flight scattered across a field. It could stream of weekly papal and Vatican proclama­ American Airlines never collected the fee. have been her." tions I read this summer, it is clear to me that our church is embracing the status quo and Reagan's Alzheimer's prompts prayers Pope finally admits his use of a cane steadfastly refusing change. One of the biggest issues that bothered me LOS ANGELES SIRACUSA, Sicily came from the papal proclamation on the ordi­ Worshipers at former President Reagan's church Pope John Paul II has acknowledged what has been nation of women. In essence, the Pope told bowed their heads Sunday to pray for a obvious to millions. He walks with a cane. Using humor women to forget it, to give up hope. "healing hand" to fight his Alzheimer's as a weapon, John Paul appears to be striking back at The National Catholic Reporter, a weekly disease, while messages wishing him critics who say his papacy is slowing down. The pope Catholic newspaper devoted an issue to reaction well poured in from around the coun­ even knocked his own recently published book, which has to the Pope's statement. The cover of the issue try. Released to the public on become a best seller in Italy and in the U.S. After months depicted a women behind an altar, lifting host Saturday, Reagan's handwritten letter of walking almost surreptitiously with a cane following and chalice. The headline read "Not Now ... But disclosing the disease was accompanied hip-replacement surgery April 29, the pope has begun Someday," implying that a day for women will by a statement from five doctors. They waving it, joking about it and asking people what they yet come. said that while Reagan's health was think. He made clear he intends to keep traveling, with And that's my biggest hope. Maybe someday otherwise good, "it is expected that as his next overseas trip an Asian tour in January. ''I'm our church will change so that there will be a the years go on it will begin to deteriorate.' Reagan, 83, preparing to go to Manila with my cane. I'll get there and day for all the Catholics who have been ignored and his wife, Nancy, didn't attend Sunday services at Bel I think my cane will too," he said at Saturday's youth and abandoned. Air Presbyterian Church overlooking the San Fernando rally. He also made his first public mention of his recent­ I hope too that women will fmally be Valley. They also were not at their Bel Air estate, where ly published book, "Crossing the Threshold of Hope," ordained. Until then, they will continue wor­ TV cameras were set up outside the gate Telephone lines telling the young people: "If you haven't read it, don't shipping under a system that relegates them to to the Reagan offices were jammed and the staff left after bother. It's not a book, it's an interview.'' The book was second-class status. a short time Sunday because they were unable to handle based on questions submitted by an Italian journalist in I hope the church will wake up to the fact that the volume advance of a TV interview that was later canceled. it isn't necessary for a man to be celibate to be a good priest. S. Carolina town mourns slain boys 200 arrested in neo-Nazi meeting raid I hope the church will stop oppressing gays for their choice of a different lifestyle. Jesus UNION, S.C. STUTTGART, Germany loved everyone, didn't he? A single white coffm stacked with yellow roses held the Eight officers were injured as police arrested nearly I hope we finally realize that condoms are bodies of two young brothers whose drowning was 200 people in a raid on a meeting of neo-Nazis, police realistic and make sense. mourned by hundreds crowded into a small country said Sunday. The 47-year-old organizer of the meeting More than anything, I admire those who stand church on Sunday. David Smith followed as the coffin stabbed an officer in the hand with a knife as he was be­ up for beliefs like these and fight for change. holding his sons, 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old ing arrested, police said. Other officers were injured Like members of Call To Action who gathered in Alex, was wheeled from the church to a cemetery. The when attendees threw beer bottles and glasses. The Chicago last weekend. Like members of our boys' mother, Susan Smith, was absent- behind bars radical rightists had gathered in a Stuttgart restaurant to Notre Dame family who signed a statement and charged with killing her sons by strapping them into found a neo-Nazi organization, police said. Police confis­ questioning the Pope's position on contracep­ their car safety-seats and sending the car rolling into a cated neo-Nazi literature and emblems bearing swastikas tion. lake. The boys were found at the bottom of Lake John D. during the raid. Everyone attending the meeting were I say these things as a concerned young Long on Thursday. Nine days earlier their mother told being investigated for possible charges of disturbing the Catholic. I'm not aimless or disenfranchised. police a man with a gun took her car and her children peace, and some also faced possible charges of causing I'm not a member of "Generation X." I won't be and drove off. CNN, which said it obtained Mrs. Smith's serious bodily injury, police said. Most were released labeled into a neat, tidy category. To me, our confession, reported that she intended to go into the lake Sunday. church is worth fighting for, and I will not leave with her children. it. I don't think I'm alone in these beliefs. Sooner or later, people like me will be heard. • NATIONAL WEATHER Tell me I'm wrong, call me a heretic, whatever. In a closed-minded community like Notre Dame, The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Nov. 7. I know someone will. Write your letters. Make 30s your pious proclamations. I can tell you only one thing. Not very long from now, my generation will lead this church. I only hope we have the wisdom that is current­ ly lacking. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily

• TODAY'S STAFF OHIO lindianapoli3 61 o I News Production ILL. • Laura Ferguson David Diaz Brad Prendergast Elizabeth Harnisch Sports FRONTS: Matt Casey Accent ....,...... , ...a....&..~ Joe Villinski Jenny Shank COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu·Wealher, Inc. Prsssure Viewpoint H L SuzyFry Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY ClOUDY KY. Lab Tech Robert Bollman Mike Hungeling Atlanta 71 50 Dallas 73 46 New Orleans 78 55 Baltimore 61 46 Denver 65 30 New York 60 45 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~·44(f~~ Boston 54 48 Los Angeles 67 52 Philadelphia 62 45 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of s;;,';e',; T-~~~;;,s Rain ~~;;;~~ ·i~~c· -=;~-=. Sunny ~- Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 60 34 Miami 85 47 Phoenix 76 54 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Vta AssociatBd Press Graph/csNet 01994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Columbus 57 32 Minnesota 53 33 Pittsburgh 56 39 ----~---~- --~--~------~~-----~~~---~--~~------·------,

Monday, November 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3 Community reclaims area By ETHAN HAYWARD group," he said. "Notre Dame is Volunteer Coordinator. DuBay NewsWrirer a part of the Northeast neigh­ became involved in the project borhood, and the neighborhood through the Center for Social Hundreds of Notre Dame stu­ is a part of Notre Dame. The Concerns and through student dents were busy Saturday do­ neighborhood doesn't stop at government. ing yard and clean-up work Angela. DuBay pulled together an ex­ and enjoying a block party in ecutive student committee to South Bend's northeast Boelter said the festival was help organize the project along­ neighborhood. The efforts were very important in light of the side all three campus ROTC de­ part of the resurrected Fall assaults committed against stu­ partments. She commended the Festival program, a joint pro­ dents in the neighborhood re­ Hall Presidents Council, student ject of several student groups cently. government, and the sopho­ and the Northeast "This is an attempt to let more and senior classes for Neighborhood Center. people see that northeast resi­ their individual efforts. From 9 a.m. until noon, near­ dents have families, needs, and "Our aim is to break down ly 400 students raked leaves, things to share." the stereotypes that students removed trash and unwanted Boelter said he was very may have of neighbors and that trees, and planted flower bulbs pleased with the student neighbors may have of stu­ in the Georgiana-Duey-Burns turnout and with the project's dents," said DuBay. area. progress, although a larger The Fall Festival was active number of utility trucks would Peter Thomsen, a sophomore in the early 1980's, but was have been helpful. He ex­ Army ROTC member, agreed discontinued because of a lack pressed his gratitude to the stu­ that the project's general pur­ of organization. It was revived dents for coming out despite pose was to improve the rela­ last year due to the elderly the wet weather, as well as to tionship between students and neighborhood residents' need the City of South Bend for pro­ residents. He was impressed for help in maintaining their viding equipment. with how involved the residents yards. "The credit belongs to the were in the clean-up and how Phil Boelter, the Northeast Northeast Neighborhood Coun­ cooperative they were with the Neighborhood organizer for the cil, the Notre Dame students, students. project, was instrumental in and the residents of Georgiana­ The project did have a festi­ The Observer/Rob Finch resurrecting the program. Duey-Burns," said Boelter. val aspect to it despite all the "The Fall Festival represents Another key party in launch­ work that took place. A block Showtime the efforts of the residents to ing the Fall Festival was Karen party followed the planting and Stepan Center was the stage for this choir of boys dressed in reclaim the neighborhood as a DuBay, Notre Dame's Student cleaning up. Mexican costumes who performed at Hallelujah Night II on Saturday.

Chela Independent votes popular

Johnson By VIVIAN GEMBARA cratic candidate Feinstein. political interest groups and News Wrirer Both Guilani and Riordan's ac­ party unity is further dissi­ tions represent a decreased pated. With public sentiment for po­ power of the two political par­ "Political parties are becom­ litical parties .at an all-time ties as well as the publics. over­ ing weakened institutions. low, candidates are seeking the all discontentment with the They no longer have the middle ground in an effort to political system . strength and power they once appease an increasing number Robert Schmuhl, chairman of had. Party discipline is no Happy of independent voters. the Department of American longer. Individual candidates Notable news from this year's Studies, attributes the decline tend to do things on their own race are Republican Guilani's of party loyalty to numerous now," Schmuhl said. endorsement of Democratic factors. First is the number of The rise of independent can­ Birthday! Cuomo and Republican Rior­ Americans who identify them­ didates and "moderate" politi­ dan's endorsement of Demo- selves as independents. Led by cians is therefore understand­ Ross Perot in the 1992 presi­ able. By endorsing candidates dential election, this segment of of the opposing party, politi­ the public is steadily gathering cians not only weaken their RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S strength as the public moves to own political institutions unity­ "voting the person, not the discipline factor but are like­ party." wise looking out for them­ Television and political pro­ selves. paganda is another force Schmuhl says it is a case of behind weakened political par­ self-interest whereby politi­ ties.Candidates are now more cians are building their own than ever able to construe constituencies and acquiring a issues, attack candidates and greater share of potential draw attention away from key resources by supporting other issues. Add on pressures from candidates. · · vo T E ~lh(5Ull~ ~(5Lr~rr®m for School Board Education GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. + Experience Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army fees. They even pay a flat rate for text- ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds books and supplies. You can also receive +Time of talented students. If you qualify, .-.=-. an allowance of up to $1000 each these merit-based scholarships can school year the scholarship is in + help you pay tuition and educational effect. Find out today if you qualify. Common Sense = Good Decisions ARMY ROTC: for our schools! THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU W TAKE. Paid for by: For details, visit 216 Pasquerilla Center or call 631-6986 Sheila Bergeron for School Board Committee, Anita Blom, Treasurer --- ~-- ~ ------

page4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, November 7, 1994 that walk, or how long 1t took;• testmg lor hlood alcohol con­ he said. tent. Rita said police never in­ Trial formed him that a blood test He stated he could not re­ was the most accurate way to continued from page 1 member with any precision the determine intoxication levels. conversations of that walk or in the accident as the prosecution the parking lot because of the Under cross-examination by charged. He recalled for the fog that came over him. He de­ prosecutor Michael Barnes, court the moments immediately scribed this mental change as Rita reiterated his statements after the fatal crash. very powerful. "I was horrified that he made no attempt to run at the possibilities. It was as if or hide. Barnes asked Rita why "I heard a thud and everyone things weren't really there," he circled the area, rather than in the car said 'What was that?' Rita said. duck into one of the numerous I did not see anything to commercial parking areas, or explain it, so I decided to drive Once in the apartment, Rita take a shortcut through Uni­ around the block to see what it said he really only remembered versity Park Mall on the circuit was." he said. It was only after having two thoughts. "I he drove after the accident. Rita had turned onto Grape thought, if something bad hap­ Road, and into better lighting, pened, I'm responsible, and "I don't know," Rita said. that his front seat passenger that we have to find out what "Perhaps it was not the best noticed the radial cracks in happened." Rita said his friend decision, but I had made a Rita's windshield and told him noticed his state, and told him decision to circle around and to pull over. to stay at the apartment. try to fmd out what happened." Rita denied Barnes' accusation Rita said he did not see Fox "They told me I needed to that Rita only pulled his car or her friends before or after calm down," said Rita. They over when he saw flashing he heard the thud. He said the agreed to go survey the scene, lights ahead of him and heard only motion he made with his and notifying the police became sirens. car was to pull it over to the necessary, Rita said his friends Photo courtesy of Estl Mutldjo right slightly to avoid an agreed to do so. Rita did admit that as he oncoming car he believed was Francisco Duran took this photo of Esti Mutidjo, left and Tanya When Asher asked Rita if his looked at his tracked wind­ Wilson just minutes before Duran opened fire on the White House a little too close to the center friends contacted police against shield he began to think that he on Oct. 29. lines. his will, Rita simply said, "no." may have struck a human be­ ing. "The though started to rounds," she said. "It was a VVhen he parked under a Asher continued by question­ creep into the back of my mind: very strange feeling to know parking lot light at a children's ing Rita about his breathalizer My God, what if I hit a person?" Shooting that I was there, but I was very bedding store, Rita said he be­ test, in an attempt to attack its he said. continued from page 1 glad that we weren't on the gan to realize something was side he was firing at and that credibility. Rita said police Rita will be back on the stand "There were snipers on the wrong. Rita saw the cracked never advised him of a printing this morning. The defense may no one got hurt. We felt safe windshield and was overtaken roof and in the trees but this where we were, but before we problem with the results, or rest its case sometime today. guy was able to shoot 30 by "a feeling of absolute shock about the reliability of breath could have touched that man." and horror," he said.

University or Looking back at that moment, Notre Dame International Rita said he now can notice a Study Program definite change in his mental In profile as he stood with his friends in that parking lot. Rita told the jury he began to view things " ... as if they were pic­ tures, I lost the feeling of the continuity of time." Rita said he and his friends agreed to leave the car in the lot because it INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA might not be safe to drive, he said. Information Meeting Who goes With Rita testified that the next Professor Marie-Antoinette Kremer thing he remembered was be­ out on ing in his University Park apartment. "I guess we walked Monday MONDAY hnt T h """' nn r"'rnll.,.rtion of NOVEMBER 7, 1994 SPECIAL OFFER! nights? 4:30PM 207 DEBARTOLO STUDENTS ONLY! Autographed by Joe Theismann, award-winning book Notre Dame Returning students will be on hand to answer questions 95 Hope it Football Today, reg. $49 , now just 00 $35 • Says Coach Lou Holtz: "It's the finest and most dramatic coffee­ was Happy table book ever produced on ND football." A must for every student and an ideal gift for all Irish fans. MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS Call Kyle Doty: ffi[illvg PROFESSIONALISM FROM THE START (219)634~1740 FR. JOSEPH WALlER, c.s.c. Chairman ofPreprofessional Studies

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Monday, November 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS pageS Panel: Parents must be involved in TV viewing By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Annenberg School of Commu­ News Writer nications at the University of Pennsylvania, who was linked Parents must be involved by satellite during the live pre­ in their children's viewing of sentation. Video interviews television in order for it to be were presented of Gordon used as a positive influence, ac­ Berry, a consultant for chil­ cording to the panelists present dren's programs at CBS and at yesterday's telecast of NBC; Barbara Wilson, a com­ "Media Violence and the munications expert from the Family: Finding Solutions," at University of California at Santa WNDU-TV studios. Barbara; and Jeffrey Cole, di­ Among the topics discussed rector of a UCLA study on vio­ during the show were: televi­ lence in network television. sion violence from a child's According to Myers-Walls, perspective, the effects of me­ there are various types of vio­ dia violence on children, the lence on television: (1) "the manner in which children's in­ good guys and the bad guys" terpretation of televised vio­ type of violence, (2) violence of lence differs according to age, supernatural things, like mon­ how television affects cultural sters, (3) natural forces, like perceptions of women and mi­ natural disasters and wildlife, norities, and suggestions for (4) evil villains that are Satan­ controlling family exposure to like, such as Freddy Krueger, televised violence. (5) historical violence, like wars Present in the studio as pan­ and lynchings, (6) people fight­ ing, where there may not be a elists were James Collins, The Observer/Rob Finch Ph.D., associate professor of distinct "good guy" and "bad James Collins, right, associate professor at Notre Dame, and Judith Myers-Walls, center, present their communications and theater at guy," and (7) sports, like box­ opinions on violence in the media at a discussion hosted by Mike Collins, left, at WNDU-TV yesterday. Notre Dame and Judith Myers­ ing, football, and including var­ Walls, Ph.D., professor of child ious games when the benches types of violence because chil­ "Terminator 2," a movie in of people that look like them development at Purdue Uni­ clear or fans get into argu­ dren tend to imitate what they which actress Linda Hamilton and act like them" because versity. ments. see on television. She also said frequently uses weapons with such shows "build stereotypes." Guests included George Myers-Walls said it is impor­ that "not all violence is created which to fight and protect her The hour-long, live telecast Gerbner, dean emeritus of the tant to recognize these different equal." family, with his 13-year-old was 1Oth in a series sponsored Mike Collins, the host of the daughter. He said, "What was I by the Notre Dame Alumni As­ presentation asked if the solu­ going to tell her, 'Look honey, sociation's office of Alumni Get Naked tion to preventing children from you can use a grenade launch­ Continuing Education. being exposed to this violence is er, too'." Notre Dame is the first uni­ for parents to simply turn off Gerbner said that "victim­ versity to provide educational the television. ization was an important con­ television programs for its James Collins, responded, sequence of showing violence. alumni through satellite tech­ "You can't tell them just to say Parents have a responsibility to nology. no to the mass media." watch TV with their kids. The Alumni Association has Happy 2Jst Speaking on the role of According to Cole, parents two hundred clubs, some of women in the media, he noted need to "use that influence (of which are in foreign countries, the movies "Terminator 2," television) constructively." according to Jim Dettling, the "Aliens," and "Thelma and Berry said that parents head of continuing education Louise" did not depict women should sit down with their chil­ for the St. Joe Valley Club. We Miss You! in a stereotypical victimized po­ dren and explain to them that Dettling, a member of the sition. However, referring to what is on television is class of '61, has been a part of the role of women in the three "designed for entertainment." every one of the programs movies he mentioned, he raised According to Wilson, "things sponsored by the Alumni Asso­ Love, the question, "Is this counter­ that might be appropriate for ciation. He said one could gain productive?" one age group might not be ap­ a lot by watching the series. E, Jules, Beth, Moni, Collins said he was watching propriate for another ... which "That's the idea of it," he said, &Donna makes it difficult (for parents) "to learn something." because siblings watch TV to­ Executive Director of the gether." Alumni Association Charles Speaking on the topic of Lennon, Jr. explained that con­ multicultural programming, tinuing education is one of five Berry said that it is important committees in the Alumni As­ that "adolescents of color" sociation, which selects a topic watch television programs that for each program based on are "not just violent interaction "value-centered education."

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------~--~------CAMPUSES Monday, Novemeber 7, 1994 Student fights cost of vandalism By MARCY DINIUS demeanor. Already, the uni­ repair your car door for being Campuses Editor versity has paid $9,400 for re­ broadsided, you will also repair pairs done by a professional in the dent." A student at Stanford art restoration. Irwin's lawyer also argued University charged with the that the university could have vandalism of the sculpture "Gay At the hearing, the head of found someone to repair the Liberation" on campus is con­ conservation and registration statue at a lower cost. testing the cost of its repair as for the Stanford Art Museum The university only took one excessive, maintaining that he Susan Roberts-Manganelli stat­ estimate of repairs from one of is being made to pay for dam­ ed that "the work would not three qualified art restorers in age that was previously done to have ben done had the vandal­ the Bay Area, citing that Tracy the statue. ism not occurred" and that only Power, the restorer, as the one Senior Thomas Irwin pled no minor repairs had been who knew the most about the contest to his felony charge, yet planned before the incident in­ work. in a preliminary hearing, volving Irwin took place. Another preliminary hearing Irwin's attorney argued that the Deputy District Attorney for Irwin is scheduled for actual damage done to the stat­ Valerie Marchant stated, "It's November 15. ue was less than $5,000 and like if you had a dent in your -Stanford Daily reporter that, as a result, the charge car and then someone came Justin Pollard contributed to should be decreased to a mis- and broadsided you. When you this article. Students Council promotes exposed to radiation hemp at U. of Miami By ZOE MARIN glaucoma, tumors, nausea, WISCASSET, Maine Assistant Campuses Editor epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, A nuclear power plant has back pain and muscle spasms. discontinued tours after mem­ A group of people at the Uni- Currently only eight people in bers of a college chemistry club versity of Miami are taking the the United States are allowed to were exposed to radioactive hemp plant pretty seriously. use Hemp legally for medical gas. The group, officially called p~h~s~~·uncil reaches out to A spokesman for the Maine the Hemp Awareness Council Yankee plant said there was no (HAC), advocates the commer- people by planning benefits and health threat. A radiology ex­ cial uses of the plant as well as projects, which recently in­ pert said the exposure could the medical benefits it offers. eluded a concert held in HAC believes that hemp is a fa- October featuring four local put the students at greater risk bands. of developing several forms of vorable natural resource, us- able in many industries. The money the council raises cancer. "The fact is that it is ridicu- from the benefits is usually lous that it is not used for fliers and making The 10 students from a Uni­ used. Food, fuel,r------,information con- versity of Southern Maine fiber, and medi- cerning hemp chemistry club were exposed to cine are only a readily available. radioactivity Tuesday, when few of the uses," The cost of obtain- they passed through an area in said Brent ing research which rubidium gas had been Gimpel, vice reports can be high. released, said Joseph president o f the However, the Quattrucci, the club's presi­ HAC, to the dent. M i a m i group has had a Maine Yankee spokesman Hurricane. "You hard time with Marshall Murphy said no one can run your car on it!" people taking their Hemp can be used to produce cause seriously. received a measurable dose of oil, methanol for fuel, and bio- "The main reason the council radiation. The gas dissipated mass charcoal for energy. The is so concerned with presenting quickly and posed no health plant is also an efficient crop as the facts on hemp is because threat, he said. well as beneficial envi- the people tend to be misin- Jimi Yerokun, senior resident formed," Gimpel said. inspector at the plant, agreed. ronmentally. Gimpel said HAC attempted "One acre of hemp can pro- to submit a letter to the Miami "The doses that the kids were duce four times more paper exposed to (are) of no real con­ than one acre of trees in less Hurricane, but it was edited. "I was offended because the cern." than one quarter of the time," main reason of the letter was to However, Ernest Sternglass, said Gimpel. professor of radiology at the Hemp has been known to aid truly present facts and give in the treatment of Asthma, people an idea about our University of Pittsburgh, said cause," said Gimpel. the danger lies in the likelihood that the students inhaled a ra­ dioactive substance. Students apply to med The rubidium decays into strontium, which gives otT beta schools in record numbers rays and remains in bone. The exposure can lead to immune WASHINGTON president of the medical col­ system disorders and higher A record 45,365 people leges association. rates of leukemia and breast applied to the 126 U.S. medical The colleges have set a goal and skin cancers. schools, including almost of pushing their first-year en­ 19,000 women. rollment from these minority 'Very tiny amounts are harm­ The bumper pool of appli­ groups to 3,000 within six ful," he said. cants included 5,060 members years. Murphy said the incident was of minority groups in medicine, The applicants, by their own the first time members of a including blacks, Mexican­ description, looked like this: tour group had set off radiation Americans, mainland Puerto -64 percent were white; monitors. Nearly 2,000 people Ricans, American Indians and -19 percent were Asian- tour the plant annually. Alaska natives, the Association American or Pacific Islanders; A spokesman for the Commit­ of American Medical Colleges -8 percent were black; tee For a Safe Energy Future, said Wednesday. -2 percent were Mexican- William Linnell, expressed The 16,287 students who be­ American; skepticism over the Maine gan their medical education -2 percent were other His­ Yankee account. this fall included more than panic; "Too often Maine Yankee 2,000 .of those minority appli­ -Fewer than 1 percent were gives its spin without our being cants, or 12.4 percent. mainland Puerto Ricans. given the opportunity to chal­ "Medical education has -Fewer than 1 percent were lenge them," he said. "Maine reached a major milestone in American Indians or Alaska Yankee's attorneys will never its 25-year effort to increase natives. allow them to say radioactive the presence of underrepre­ -Almost 1 percent were exposures are harmful to the sented minorities in medicine," from the Commonwealth of public." said Dr. Jordan J. Cohen, the Puerto Rico. VIEWPOINT page 8 Monday, November 7, 1994 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 H~ WON'T TRY SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 AN'tTHING NOW. 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief WE'VE. GOT HIM Jakr Peters Managing Editor Business Manager CORNERED. John Lucas Joseph Riley

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• RIGHT OR WRONG? Is Our Lady and her policies getting out of hand? On June 30, 1996, Dr. Timothy have been added to the campus. These and tuition package, which in 1945-46 to pay the bill, for the University to dis­ O'Meara will leave the Office of Provost. additions are, of course, permanent and totaled $1,909. That package in 1978- close in detail the size of the University Although he had "asked that his term as the end is not in sight. During that peri­ 79, at the start of the O'Meara era, staff for each year over the past two provost be limited to four years," The od, two-thirds, at least, of the intramur­ totaled $5,180. Adjusted for inflation, decades? observer, Aug. 26, 1978, p.4, his succes­ al athletic fields have been paved over using the Consumer Price Index, the 4. "Roll-your-own" Catholicism as the sive appointments for a total of 18 years or built upon with new structures, 1978-79 cost totaled $10,026 in terms of Religion of Notre Dame. The ongoing will make Dr. O'Meara's term of office including what may be the most super­ 1992 dollars. With the 1994-95 package debate on its "Catholic character" perhaps the most significant in the his­ fluous stadium in the history of baseball. at $21,000, Notre Dame students now assumes that it is up to the Notre Dame tory of Notre Dame, second only to the In a research university, presumably, pay more than twice, in real money, community to define the term, "Catholic 35-year service of President Father students will be more interested in spec- what students paid at the start of the university," and that the definition of Theodore Hesburgh as President. O'Meara era. that term by the teaching Church­ The Provost and other administrators defined by the Second Vatican Council have acted throughout in what they The federal student loan program has as the bishops in union with the Pope­ have honestly seen as the best interest been the "Big Rock Candy Mountain" for is not binding on Notre Dame. Last year of Notre Dame. Nevertheless, it is not aspiring research universities. They, Notre Dame and other "Catholic" uni­ unfair to suggest that four prevailing Charles including Notre Dame, have urged versities rejected the ordinances pro­ policies have negatively altered the Congress to increase the amount and posed by the American bishops to imple­ character of Notre Dame and ought to availability of such loans. As the loan ment Ex Corde Ecclesiae, the constitu­ be re-evaluated before 1996: Rice limits go up, so does the tuition. Notre tion on Catholic higher education issued Dame makes a commendable effort to by the Pope in 1990. 1. The Devaluation of Undergraduate provide fina!lcial aid, but such aid usu­ Education. The primary focus of Notre ally does not click in until the student Ex Corde requires, among other Dame had been the education of under­ tator sports and coffee house discus­ has borrowed as much as he can. The things, that "Catholic theologians, aware graduates in the Catholic tradition, with sions than in participatory athletics. The University then will try to bridge the gap that they fulfill a mandate received from graduate studies and research playing a growing impersonality of the undergrad between the student's resources, includ­ the Church, are to be faithful to the balanced role. However, the defining experience is reflected in the architec­ ing borrowed funds, and the cost. magisterium of the Church as the mark of the past 16 years is the redefini­ ture of some of the major additions, Provost O'Meara has described the authentic interpreter of sacred Scripture tion of Notre Dame as a National including De Bartolo, a rendering in Notre Dame budget as "tuition driven." and sacred tradition." As the end of the Catholic Research University. "The rep­ brick of the concept of five half-pint milk And so it is. However, Notre Dame, as O'Meara stewardship nears, it will be utations of universities," said President cartons on line, which was described at with other universities, finances its pur­ useful to address the "truth-in-labeling" Father Malloy, "are driven by the its opening, by The observer editor suit of research greatness by using the issue presented by Notre Dame's claim, research and graduate programs, not by Stephen Zavetoski, as "a factory of government as a lever to shift the bur­ especially in fund-raising, to be a the undergraduate schools." The learning and not an environment for den to its students, inducing those who Catholic university while it is reluctant Observer, Feb. 12, 1992, p.7. The offi­ reflection and contemplation." The are not wealthy or recipients of special to accept the definition of that term by cial rhetoric claims that teaching and Observer, Sept. 18, 1992, p.2. aid to incur loans that will distort their the person-the Pope-who has ultimate research are equally important, but career, marriage and family options. authority to define it. Indeed, Notre undergrads and untenured faculty know The overbuilding of the campus also Though it is far from the worst offender, Dame's determination to define better. Members of our family have been creates problems of safety through the it is immoral-a betrayal of trust-for "Catholic university" according to its undergrads at Notre Dame every year remoteness of parking. These problems Notre Dame to play this exploitative own terms, is at the root of the other from 1977 to 1994, in a wide variety of will be aggravated by the inevitable game. problems noted here. Notre Dame has disciplines. Our experience supports the multi-story parking garage, which will Meanwhile, the Endowment approach­ substituted, for the authority of the conclusion, admittedly anecdotal and be the fitting monument to the policies es one billion dollars, with a balance of Vicar of Christ, the more peremptory subjective but supported by the views of of our leaders. $879 million on June 30, 1994, and with authority and criteria of the secular aca­ others, that, in terms of the variety of 3. The Pressure on Students to little observable impact in relieving the demic establishment. available courses, class size, quality of Mortgage their Futures to Finance the financial burdens on students. We are, This is an appropriate time for recon­ teaching, and the general recognition of University's Pursuit of Research however, rising in the ranking of endow­ sideration of all these policies. students as persons, the quality of the Greatness. Father Hesburgh recently ments among the major universities. undergrad experience at Notre Dame noted that the University budget in 1945 Finally, one of the least accessible sta­ has significantly deteriorated since was only $6.5 million, while today it tistics at Notre Dame is the size and Professor Rice is on the Law School 1977. costs about $1 million a day to operate. growth of the non-faculty staff (or faculty. His column appears every other 2. The Overbuilding of the Campus. That increase is an accomplishment. So, bureaucracy). Would it not be of interest Monday. Since 1978, at least 16 major buildings too, is the increase in the room, board to the students who borrow the money

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

NEIL- 6tT'3 NAIUI? IN ?HE SSL ~ANI?AL-, J/JVIOR !5Acal5EP OF IN'310&R. 7RAOING, ANO HEY, NON& OF Jt/3 /LJ/3/31&5 ON !3EHAlF CF THEM IN JAIL- Yfl. A !3USIN&S5 A'3500ATE JU5T MARV&L.OU5. LA7ER /NO!t/TW FOR 8R!/313RY. GfJTTA 13& PROUO. ''The highest result of education is tolerance."

-Helen Keller ACCENT - Monday, November 7, 1994 page 9

• fRESH THOUGHTS PDA: A different twist on Get a room a new football tradition Relationships at Notre Dame, although they start as innocent "hook ups" often blossom into long-term rela­ By KRISTI BRODERICK tionships and sometimes even Accent Writer marriage. With long-term relationships being the accepted norm, there are sur­ This year, Michigan was blind­ prisingly few public displays ed by a sea of green. Last year, of affection, aside from hold- Dave Griffith Northwestern was engulfed by ing hands and sloppy drunks Accent Columnist navy blue wave. And, two years groping each other as they ago, Michigan was attacked by a walk their loved ones to their dorm. forest green monster. All of I was relieved to discover the lack of affection these different roles were played because I came from a high school where couples by the Notre Dame and Saint engaged in affectionate activities. deemed punish­ Mary's student body. For the able by death in Du Lac , in the middle of the past four years, loyal students halls. I considered myself lucky to attend a uni­ have eagerly donned "the Shirt" versity where such annoying practices are looked to show support for the Notre down upon. Until one day ... Dame football team in the open­ Since coming to NO many people have told me ing home game of each season. the best place to study is the 12th and 13th floors of the library because they are very quiet, and Beginning in 1990, the Shirt that the second floor was a more of a social area. project started as a fund-raiser Yes, very social as I found out. for AnTostal. Since then, it has One Sunday evening I sat in a big , comfy chair come out from under the wings in the corner of the second floor, by the window of the Student Union Board and looking out towards Stonehenge, reading the become its own project. The Catholic Study Bible. From my chair, I had a full Shirt has become increasingly view of the room; I noticed everything. As I popular, especially in the last looked up from the suspense-filled Gospel of three years beginning with the Mark, I noticed people slumped in their chairs forest green design featuring Lou Holtz and the Mount reading, people working diligently on their chem­ The Observer/Brandon Candura istry, and finally two students who appeared to be Rushmore motif. Alumni and Notre Dame students show their support by wearing The Shirt. helping each other with some calculations. The fans are starting to ask for the------guy leaned over her shoulder as she punched shirt by name and the project will be credited with the design. The numbers into her calculator, blowing in her ear continues to grow according to Matt The Shirt committee guidelines for winner of the design contest receives every once in awhile and whispering sweet noth­ Macura, Executive Coordinator of the entry state that any student may sub- free books for the spring semester, ings like, Shirt project. mit a design that they feel best compliments of the Notre Dame "Find the derivative like the bad girl you are, The Shirt project, Notre Dame's reflects Notre Dame and its football bookstore. The deadline for the con­ that's it, I love it when you do that." Then lean­ largest fund-raiser, is beginning its tradition. Students are not required test is November 21, 1994. ing over further putting his hands on her shoul­ fifth year with a new twist. For the to submit a polished piece of art­ ders whispering, "How about doing a cosine for first time. a contest is being held to work; ideas, concepts or simple According to Macura, one of the daddy ...like this" pushing the "cos" button sug­ determine the design for the 199 5 drawings are the only requirements. goals of the Shirt project is to keep gestively. The guy seemed aroused by the mathe­ Shirt. In the past, the design has The most important requirement in the focus on the students. Macura matical operations the girl executed quickly yet been determined by the coordinators the incorporation of a theme with the said, "We felt students should be sensually with her nimble, probing fingers. of the Shirt project. As the official entry - prior themes include The involved with the designing of the After the girl finished her work (pushing all shirt of the student body, the design Tradition Continues, Onward To shirt rather than an outside artist. the right buttons), she put her calculator away contest offers students an opportuni- Victory and Wake Up The Echoes. We wanted to bring the project back and the couple began staring longingly into each ty to showcase the image Notre into the realm of the University and others' eyes. They then began fawning over Dame conjures up in their mind, and Upon selecting a winner, the design to the students since it is supposed to other proclaiming their love in a touching dia­ possibly have it worn on the backs of will be perfected by a professional .be their project." logue. nearly 50,000 people. artist; however, the winning student Guy: I love you. Girl: No, love you. Guy: Did I mention how much I love you? Girl: Yes, you did loveybumps. The Dark Continent The two sat there for five minutes cooing and talking in tones that one would use to address an infant or a dog. Becoming sick to my stomach, I returned to my reading. Reading along I began to revealed through film think to myself, "Dave this is none of your busi­ ness. Those two kids are free to do what the hell they want! After all, this is America, the land of By SHANNON FORBES Monday night's film is entitled one of Africa's sprawling cities. the free and all that stuff, and if they want to act Accent Writer "Saamba" by Amadou Seck of Through this event, the film reveals nauseatingly lovey dovey more power to them." Senegal. The film depicts a genera­ the transformation of both an agrari­ Just then I looked up and right there in front Africa, long known as the "dark tion of African youth who are alien­ an, subsistence society into an indus­ of the whole second floor the couple was engaged continent," is still a mystery to many ated from adult society, uncertain of trialized, commodity economy and in a lip lock with roughly the suction power of a people. This week part of the "dark its future, and seeking escape an oral culture into a mass media Black and Decker weVdry vacuum. Quickly I continent" will be revealed. Notre through involvement with drugs, mil­ culture. glanced back to the Bible so that the other people Dame and Saint Mary's students lenarian politics, and sex. Friday night's film is entitled near me would not think I was some perverted have an opportunity to open their Tuesday night's film is entitled "Neria" by Godwin Mawuru from sicko. minds up to the mystery that has re­ "Wend Kuuni" by Gaston Kabore Zimbabwe. This film is about two But then I thought, what right does this couple mained hidden within Africa for from Burkina Faso. This film is characters named Patrick and Neria have to infringe on my study time by interrupting many decades, thanks to the Notre about a mute, child with no memory who succeed in obtaining a comfort­ my reading, the Bible no less, with their primitive Dame African Students' Association who is found under a tree by a ped­ able life. When Patrick tragically urges! It bordered on being sacreligious. and Educational Media. dler an d is adopted by the peddler's dies, however, Neria is thrown into So, I tried to ignore the couple that was hook­ village. This film depicts how bigotry and awful nightmare. Claiming that ing up center stage right in front of me. I could Thfs week the Notre Dame African and cruelty ironically drive Wend tradition and the law are on his side, not concentrate with all the smacking and gur­ Students' Association and Kuuni to discover the compassion of Patrick's brother, Phineas, tries to gling going on. Just as I was about to get up and Educational Media are hosting the his adopted village. "inherit" everything. Neria watches leave, the couple pried their faces apart and they annual African Film Festival. Each helplessly at first, but when Phineas immediately began cooing over each other in a night at 7 p.m. a different film will be Wednesday's film is entitled takes her children, Neria decides she barrage of pet names and pleasantries. showing in room 119 of Debartolo "Finzan" by Cheick Oumar Sissoko must fight back. She eventually Thinking the worst was over, I began to read hall. Guillaume Zollnlome, President from Mali. This film illustrates the learns that law and tradition will again, but no sooner had I read one page the two of the African Students' Association, story of two women's rebellion. prevail if she remains strong and were at it again. This time it was more than I hopes that the films will inform peo­ Nanyuma, a young widow, refuses fights for her rights. could stomach. With my dinner rising in my ple about African heritage, hard­ her brother-in-law when he asserts Admission is free and all ftlms will throat, I got up and left going up to the 12th floor ships, and experiences. According to his traditional rights to "inherit" her. be followed by discussions. where I finished my reading peace. Zollnlome, "The goal of the film festi­ Gili, a young girl sent from the city Guillaume Zollnlome feels that the To the two love birds I am writing about, you val is to help bring the races together by her conservative father, is brutal­ discussions are the most important know who you are, I do not mean to single you and to alleviate tensions that may ly "circumcised" by the village aspect of the festival. He says, "The out but you were making out in the library for exist between them. The African women who are appalled when she discussions will allow people to ask goodness sake. At least get a group study room Students' Association wishes to resists their age-old custom. questions and to examine and ana­ next time. To the rest of the Notre Dame couples, inform people about African life and Thursday night's film is entitled lyze different issues present in the you are to be commended on the great restraint to share our experiences with them "Zan Boko" by Gaston Kabore from film. Doing so will help people learn you show to keep our campus free from public so people will be aware of and Burkina Faso. This film tells the through others' thoughts and opin­ displays of affection. understand our lifestyles". story of a village swallowed up by ions about the ftl.ms." page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 7, 1994 •Nft Games highlighted by last minute victories By RICHARD ROSENBLATT Philadelphia 17, Arizona 7; and fullback Keith Byars (right the field before the game. George threw a 9-yard TD pass Associated Press Cleveland 13, New England 6; knee) were both injured. The There were several signs and to Terance Mathis in the first Los Angeles Rams 27, Denver Colts' Don Majkowski injured banners hung inside the sta­ quarter and Norm Johnson's Dan Marino and Warren 21; Atlanta 10, San Diego 9; his right thumb and was dium, some razzing him and 23-yard field goal proved to be Moon are used to winning San Francisco 37, Washington replaced late in the second others praising the former the winning points for the games in the final seconds. So 22; Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 6 quarter by Jim Harbaugh. coach. Falcons (5-4). is Pittsburgh's Gary Anderson. and Green Bay 38, Detroit 30. Cunningham was 15-for-24 The Chargers (7 -2). with Gale But Doug Pelfrey? The Los Angeles Raiders were Vikings 21, Saints 20 for 201 yards and also chipped Gilbert starting for the injured Pelfrey gave Cincinnati its at Kansas City in a Sunday At Minneapolis, Moon moved in 63 yards on eight carries for Stan Humphries, had a TO rrrst victory of the season with night game. Minnesota 84 yards in 13 plays Philadelphia (7-2). Barnett's called back because of an inter­ his sixth field goal, a 26-yarder, after the Saints (3-6) had taken scoring passes were 47 and 50 ference penalty and Carney, with 6:46 left in overtime Bengals 20, Seahawks 17, the lead on two field goals by yardls as he caught a career­ who extended his streak to 21 Sunday to beat Seattle 20-17 in OT Morten Andersen. The quar­ best 11 passes for 173 yards. field goals in a row, missed on the Seahawks' return to the At Seattle, the Bengals didn't terback was 8-for-12 for 86 his No. 22, a 47-yarder that Kingdome. score a TD, but got the points yards on winning drive, includ­ Browns 13, Patriots 6 sailed wide right with 8:01 left. Marino rallied the Miami they needed from Pelfrey, who ing a 4-yard, fourth-down com­ At Cleveland, Leroy Hoard Dolphins for 10 points in the fi­ set a club record by converting pletion to Amp Lee at the New ran for 123 yards and scored 49ers 37, Redskins 22 nal four minutes Sunday, lifting on kicks of 36, 44, 36, 47, and Orleans 27. on a 1-yard pass from Mark At Washington, the big-play them to a 22-21 victory over 28 yards before his game-win­ Moon finished 33-for-57 for Rypien as the Browns (7 -2) are 49ers struck in almost every the Indianapolis Colts on Pete ner. 420 yards and two TDs. off to their best start since way, with Dexter Carter scoring Stoyanovich's 34-yard field goal A 76-yard pass from Jeff It was the second straight 196!i. on a 96-yard kickoff return, with four seconds left. Blake (31-for-43 for 387 yards) home game in which Moon ral­ Drew Beldsoe threw for 166 Tim McDonald on a 73-yard "After you do it a number of to rookie Darnay Scott set up lied the Vikings on their final yards, nearly half of it in the interception return and Jerry times, you believe you can do the winning points. Pelfrey drive. On Oct. 20, he led a late fourth quarter, and was inter­ Rice on a 28-yard reverse. In it," Marino said after his 28th forced the overtime with his 28- drive for a tying field goal cepted four times as the op­ the first half, Steve Young (15- rmal-quarter comeback victory. yarder withy 4:27 left in regula­ against Green Bay, then led rated passing team was both­ for-25 for 291 yards) hit Brent Moon didn't rely on a field tion. Minnesota to the winning kick ered wind gusts of up to 40 Jones for a 69-yard score and goal for Minnesota as he passed Cincinnati (1-8) didn't win on the opening drive of over­ mph. Eric Turner had two of ran a yard for another TD for 11 yards to Qadry Ismail with until its 11th game last season. time. the Interceptions. San Francisco (7 -2). five seconds left and the Vikings The Bengals also had a safety Rypien filled in for Vinny The Redskins (2-8) are win­ beat the New Orleans Saints in handing the Seahawks (3-6) Steelers 12, Oilers 9, OT Testaverde (concussion) and less in six games at RFK, their 21-20. their nfth loss in a row. At Houston, Gary Brown's was 14-for-28 for 164 yards. worst start at home since 1961. "When you know you need it, The Kingdome had been fumble gave Anderson the one New England fell to 3-6. Gus Frerotte was 15-of-32 for Warren will come in and say, closed since July 19 after ceil­ extra kick Pittsburgh needed. In 167 yards and two intercep­ 'This is what we've got to do, ing tiles fell before a baseball a game with no touchdowns, Rams 27, Broncos 21 tions before John Friesz re­ everybody listen,"' Vikings re­ game. the only turnover set up At Anaheim, Calif., Chris placed him in the fourth quar­ ceiver Jake Reed said. "And Anderson's winning field goal. Chandler threw two TD passes ter. everbody listens." Dolphins 22, Colts 21 Anderson also had kicks of that helped Los Angeles to a And then there was At Miami, Marino (30-for-41 50, 39 and 37 yards. Al Del 21-point lead and the Rams (4- Bears 30, Buccaneers 6 Anderson, who kicked a 40- for 261 yards) bounced back Greco made kicks of 32 and 49 5) held off another fourth-quar­ At Tampa, Fla., Steve Walsh yard field goal - his fourth of from a costly fourth-quarter in­ yards before his 38-yarder with ter eomeback by John Elway. improved to 4-0 as Chicago's the game - with 3:36 left in terception to rally Miami. seven seconds left in regulation Elway threw a pair of TDs in starter by throwing second-half overtime to lift the Steelers to a Cornerback Ray Buchanan ap­ tied it at 9. The Oilers (1-8) lost the final period, and got a final TD passes to Keith Jennings 12-9 win over the Houston peared to sew up a victory for their fifth in a row. chance when the Broncos (3-6) and Robert Green. Walsh, start­ Oilers. the Colts (4-6) when he inter­ took over at the Los Angeles 48 ing for the first time with a "I'd like to kick it every cepted a pass and returned it Eagles 17, Cardinals 7 with 2:28 left. He gained three healthy Erik Kramer on the time," Anderson said. "It's just 28 yards for a TD with 7:32left. At Philadelphia, Randall yards on two completions and bench, helped the Bears (5-4) like playing golf. If you take a Marino then hit O.J McDuffie Cunningham threw two long TD then skipped a pass to Shannon bounce back from a 27 -point good swing at the ball you're on a 28-yard TD pass with 3:52 passes to Fred Barnett in the Sharpe on fourht down. loss to Green Bay last Monday going to hit it well." left and the Dolphins got the third quarter as the Eagles night. The victories left the Dolphins ball right back. Marino com­ spoiled Buddy Ryan's return to Falcons 10, Chargers 9 Rookie Trent Dilfer, making (7 -2) atop the AFC East, the pleted five passes in a row to the Vet. The Eagles' defense At Atlanta, no touchdowns, no his second pro start for Tampa Vikings (7 -2) in front in the NFC the 17 before Stoyanovich produced two turnovers and victory for the Chargers. For Bay (2-7), had to hurry many of Central and the Steelers at 6-3 kicked the winner. five sacks against Arizona (3-6). the second time in three games, his passes and finished 13-for- in the AFC Central. Miami runnning backs Bernie Ryan was greeted by a cas­ San Diego got its points on John 25 for 159 yards. In other games, it was: Parmalee (right knee, shoulder) cade of boos as he came onto Carney field goals, while Jeff

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. EARN INCOME Spring Break Early Specials! PLEASE! I need 2 studenttix or 2 FSU GA TIX FOR SALE. "Tom" HAVE FUN MARKETING Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days & 12 GA's to Air Force. Call Kristy at CALL LIX W/BEST OFFER - Days and days of glorious time, NOTICES ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY meals $2791 Panama City x2562 284-4342 I found a girl I could call mine. PRODUCTS, HOLIDAY GIFT Oceanview Kitchens $1291 Cancun There was no doubt she was the USED BOOKS & CLIFF'S NOTES BASKETS. CALL ME TODAY, & Jamaica $399! Day1ona $1591 $$ for 4 (together) GA's. tix for Air one for me, Pandora's Books 233-2342 START MAKING MONEY Keys $229! 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CALL 1 FSU TIX for sale, Call Christina -Ron Nelanie and Carrie are simply FOR SALE LARRY OR KATHY (708)495-2711. @284-5543 00000000000000000000000000 the cutest women on this campusl!l Monday, November 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 • TENNIS • PROFESSIONAl Bmmm Doubles serve up victory Foreman regains top-seeded team in the tour­ Schwab and Lord both ad­ Crabtree, Lord nament and are ranked No. 12 vanced to the round of 16 in the in the country by the singles. title with lucky jab capture title, Intercollegiate Tennis On the men's side, junior Association. The Notre Dame Mike Sprouse defeated Richard By ED SCHUYLER Jr. to the pitcher who was 46 Sprouse duo will now advance to the Watson of Michigan State 6-2, Associated Press when he retired. "George is going to bring new Rolex National Indoor 7-5, to advance to the semi - LAS VEGAS advances to Championship which will be finals this morning at fans to the sport," said Seth It was a last-second pass Abraham, president of Time­ held in Dallas during February. Wisconsin. The finals will be caught in the end zone, a semi-finals in played later today. Warner Sports. "The combined bases-loaded homer in the bot­ live and delayed telecast will Crabtree and Lord battled tom of the ninth, a buzzer-beat­ their way through the tourna­ In the first two rounds, make it the most-watched fight singles ing basket from midcourt. ever on HBO." ment with two-set victories in Sprouse defeated Minnesota's All of those things were Observer Staff Report the first and second round. In Adam Cohen and Ben Gabler, "When miracles like this hap­ packed into the boxing glove pen, how can it be bad for box­ Both the men's and women's their last three matches, the 7-6, 6-2 and 6-2, 6-4, respec­ that crashed against Michael Notre Dame duo dropped the tively. ing?" said Angelo Dundee, who tennis teams competed over the Moorer's jaw and made George worked in Foreman's corner weekend in the Rolex Regional first set and came back to win Irish sophomore Ryan Simme Foreman a heavyweight cham­ the next two. was upset on Saturday by and was in Muhammad Ali's Championships. pion at the ripe old age of 45. corner when Foreman lost the The women traveled to Michigan State's Jason Bedford But was Foreman's dramatic In singles action, Crabtree 6-3, 6-1, leaving Sprouse alone undisputed title 20 years ago in Michigan State where juniors lOth-round knockout victory Zaire. Wendy Crabtree and Holyn advanced to the semifinals be­ in the quarterfmals. Saturday night good for box­ fore losing to Lauren Gavaris of The Notre Dame doubles Lord defeated Camille Baldrich ing? What does it say about the "Yeah, George's win is good and Kristen Jones by scores of Wisconsin. Crabtree is the No. teams of Steve Flanigan and state of the sport, particularly 11-ranked player in the coun­ Jacub Pietrowski and Sprouse for boxing because people 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 to win the cham­ the heavyweight division? know who George Foreman is," pionship in the Rolex Regionals. try, while Gavaris is No. 47. and Jason Pun also advanced to "George got lucky, but it just Notre Dame senior Laura the quarterfmals yesterday. Holmes said. "What's wrong Crabtree and Lord were the shows what boxing is like to­ with boxing is the money. day," said Larry Holmes, a People don't get to see fights •NBA champion from 1978 to 1985, because the money's so big who will challenge Oliver fighters don't fight much." McCall on Jan. 21 for the WBC Big purses lead to inactivity, heavyweight title. which keep fighters from de­ Robinson smiles in debut "These young guys can't veloping a marketable name or fight. We older people have to makes them to fade from the By ARNIE STAPLETON The Robinson era had begun. The sides agreed in principle teach these young people that Associated Press "It was a great feeling," to a deal Thursday, but they public consciousness. we know what we're doing," Another cause of dry spells Robinson said. "It was some­ spent three days finalizing the Holmes said from his home in MILWAUKEE thing I've been dreaming about pact. between attractive bouts is that The Milwaukee Bucks had Easton, Pa. long negotiations are needed since I picked up a basketball, Robinson, armed with four or Foreman took advantage of a been waiting for this moment playing at the pro level." five plays from coach Mike between megabuck fighters ever since they won the NBA lapse of concentration by the over issues such as television Less than an hour earlier, Dunleavy's playbook, received a 26-year-old Moorer in deliver­ lottery on May 22. Robinson's agent, Charles thunderous ovation when he and live-site rights. Former Purdue star Glenn ing the winning two-punch Boxing suffers from not Tucker, and the Bucks had started the second quarter combination. Robinson said he'd been wait­ scrambled to put the finishing against the Los Angeles Lakers. enough names that are known ing for it ever since he first "All he (Moorer) had to do to the general public. It is clut­ touches on the No. 1 draft The crowd was on edge as he was use the jab and move side picked up a basketball when he pick's 10-year, $'68.15 million came spinning off a pick and tered with needless weight di­ was about 5 years old. to side," Holmes said. visions and champions recog­ contract. put up his first shot as a pro. In the lOth round, however, When he walked out onto the Robinson, a 6-7, 240-pound The 15-footer rimmed out. nized by a growing number of Bradley Center floor Saturday Moorer stood in front of governing bodies, seemingly set All-American forward who led He finished with eight points Foreman. night, the centerpiece of a daz­ the nation in scoring last year and four rebounds in 13 min­ up overnight. zling pre-game ceremony that "George is a big truck, but if As for the state of the heavy­ at Purdue, sat out all of training utes. But he also picked up he runs over you, he'll kill included laser lights and fire­ camp before relinquishing his three fouls and five turnovers. weight division, with the ex­ works, Robinson couldn't help you," Holmes said. "He phoned ceptions of the 1970s when Ali, goal of becoming pro sports' All in all, Robinson said he him from Chicago and said, but smile. first $100 million athlete. was pleased. Foreman, Holmes, Joe Frazier, 'I'm coming,' and the fool wait­ Earnie Shavers, Ken Norton ed there for him." and Jerry Quarry practiced Promoter Bob Arum bristled their craft, it has never been at the suggestion that a 45- deep in talent. year-old man winning a share And recently, heavyweight of boxing's biggest prize - the champions have done little to IBF and WBA titles - made a add prestige to the title. So mockery of the sport. Foreman's victory was a badly "When Nolan Ryan pitched a needed shot in the arm for a no-hitter, did they say baseball sport that awaits the return of stinks?" Arum asked, referring Mike Tyson.

Notre Dame Communication a11d Theatre presents the Greek tragedy

At Washington Hall

Wednesday, November 16 8 p.m. Thursday, November 17 8 p.m. Friday, November 18 8 p.m. Saturday, November 19 8 p.m. Sunday, November 20 2:30 p.m.

Reserved Seats $7 Student and senior citizen discounts are available Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. LaFortune Info Tickets are available at the - door or in advance at the ---THE Desk. Hurry! LaFortune Student Center $12 /ND/SMC Ticket Office. Student w I ID. MasterCard and Visa BACCHAE 4 tix/ person. orders call 631-8128. BY EURIPIDES $15/GA Directed by Guest Director Bonnie Mo11te page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 7, 1994 • SAINT MARY'S Belles finish season Swimmers iimprove at relays By ANGELA OLSON "We definitely were swim­ work to improve individually Spons Writer ming season best times," said and as a team to improve on with pair of losses Janson. "Compared to the prior performance over last year, " The Saint Mary's swim team week, we swam much better." said Janson. "We've almost ac­ By JENNIFER LEWIS Serving errors were an abso­ made a splash in last Friday's So far this year, two school complished our goals already." Saint Mary's Spon Editor lute downfall for the Belles. Notre Dame Relay Invitational records have been set by fresh­ Saint Mary's played hard on the which was held at Rolf's man Allison Smith. In last Goshen College and Saint court, by making numerous Aquatic Center. The team com­ weeks meet at Wabash College, Celebrate a Mary's college went into side outs; however, they were peted against three division one Smith broke both a school and Saturday's volleyball match unable to make four serves schools; Notre Dame, Xavier pool record in the 200 with a tied record of 12-16. over the net in the first game. College of Cincinnati, and Texas Butterfly. At the ND Relays, friend's However, Goshen swept the "We were matching them on Christian. The division III Belles Smith set a new school record Belles in three games (11-15, 4- defense," said Schroeder-Biek. took third place only defeating in the 500 freestyle. 15, 12-15), causing Saint " But, we couldn't get the Xavier. birthday with Mary's to fmish their season points." "That (Smith's new record) with a disappointing loss. The individual stats were rel­ "The team did very well. The came after her thirteenth swim "The season did riot end on a atively low compared to pre­ competition was strong in many of the day," said Janson, "In a special positive note," said freshman vious games. Stronzcek lead races," said Captain Tara Krull. terms of track that is compared Brenda Hoban. "We could have the Belles with 6 kills, 10 digs, "It was a fun meet to swim to running her eigth 800 of the beaten Goshen, but we didn't and 4 blocks. Meg Kelly had 3 ing." day." Observer start off to win." kills, and Susie Aldrige had 9 Second year coach, Greg Janson feels the team Because of Kelly Meyer's digs. Perhaps the reason why Janson, also felt the team did strengths lie in events 200 sprained ankle, Julie Kelly's number of kills de­ well. yards or longer. "We want to ad. Schroeder-Biek decided to run creased was due to her spend­ a 6-2 offense, instead of their ing Friday evening, prior to the usual 5-1 offense. In order to game, in the emergency room. Good luck to rest up Meyer, middle hitter, Kelly had several test runs on Sara Stronzcek stepped up and her stomach. aided in assisting in the first Although the season has two matches. come to an end, the Belles still (Ccrurirn ce "For some reason, we do not plan to practice up to six hours play well using the 6-2 in the off season. offense," said Schroeder-Biek. "Overall this team has been and her teammates from "It's definitely a mental block, one of the best group of women the team is uncertain of their I have ever coached," said positions." Schroeder-Biek. Lewis Hall Cross Country Championships in the Football Playoffs! Men Women John Cowan Notre Dame Kristi Kramer Notre Dame Love, Nathaniel Ruder Notre Dame Sarah Riley Notre Dame Joe Dunlop Notre Dame Maureen Kelly Notre Dame Mom and Aunt Teena Mathew Althoff Notre Dame Kristen Dudas Notre Dame I ------~ ------1 ~~~:: ~;~~ilwaulkee ~~;~~e~~~~~er ~~~~ilwaulket 1 Escape the South Bend COLD PeterDougherty LaSalle EmilyHood NotreDame uead SOUT'H next semester! Scott Lidskin Butler Becky Alferi Notre Dame fl I Jason Rexing Notre Dame Joette Buening Wis-Milwaulkee 1 Ed Reilly Loyola Lindsay Dutton Notre Dame

Men's Newcomer-of-the-Year: Jason Rexing, Notre Dame I Women's Newcomer-of-the-Year: Lindsay Dutton, Notre Dame 1 Men's Coach-of-the-Year: Joe Piane, Notre Dame Women's Coach-of-the-Year: Tim Connely, Notre Dame I Student Exchanges ~------~1 I at I lc Screen GelDS '94-'95 : in Atl The movies as they were meant to be: Classic films. Big screen. Bargain prices. I

Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1:30 and 7:30p.m. Cary Grant Irene Dunne I St. I The Awful Truth I One of the great screwball comedies. Grant and Dunne are a soon-to-be-divorced couple who outdo themselves trying to I sabotage each other's new love interest. I O'Laughlin Auditorium $2 adults, $1 students I

COMING ATTRACTIONS: Stanley Kubrick's PATHS OF GLORY, I Jan. 24; ON THE WATERFRONT, March 7; Alfred Hitchcock's VERTIGO, April II. lnforntation Meeting I Tuesday, November 8, 1994 I I 7:00 • 8:00 p.lll. I ZOI DeBartolo Hall I L------~ ------~---- ~------~------~------page 13 Monday, November 7, 1994

• VOLLEYBAll Irish dominate the MCC

By BETSY BAKER Coates also led the team defensively SportS Writer with 11 digs. Her performance was a key to both victories over the weekend. The Notre Dame volleyball team con­ Middle blockers Jen Briggs and Molly tinued its Midwestern Collegiate McCarthy also added a strong net Conference winning streak this weekend attack. Briggs, a sophomore, was right with its 29th and 30th consecutive con­ behind Ervin and Coates with 8 kills, ference victories. The wins came over while McCarthy had 6. Junior Shannon Wright State on Saturday and Cleveland Tuttle, whose 1032 assists have set the State on Sunday. Irish to victory in every one of the previ­ The Irish, now 6-0 in the MCC this ous 26 matches, was given a bit of a seasnn, took Wright State in three break as freshman setter Carey May games with scores of 15-7, 15-11, and stepped in and produced a match-high 15-10. The dominating Irish perfor­ 24 assists and 5 digs. mance was led by freshman outside hit­ One of the goals for the Irish is going ter Angie Harris who led the team with undefeated in the conference and win­ 21 kills and 3 service aces. Senior co­ ning the MCC crown. The conference captain Nicole Coates also added to the does not offer much challenge for the victory with 18 kills and 5 digs. top-ten Irish. On Sunday, the 1Oth ranked Irish "If we continue to win in the MCC, one team once again impressed fans with a of our goals will be achieved," said 15-5, 15-3, 15-11 victory over Cleveland senior co-captain Christy Peters. "But it State. The Irish held the Vikings to a does not give us much of a challenge." 0.061 hitting percentage and forced "It's always difficult around midsea­ many receiving and blocking errors. son," said Peters. Nicole Coates and sophomore Kristina "But things will pick up as we move The Observer/Eric Ruethling Ervin led the team as they both con­ toward the end, and we'll start playing Sophomore Jen Briggs and the Irish volleyball team dominated both Wright State and Cleveland State last weekend in conference play. tributed 9 kills to the Irish effort. with more of a focus. Title continued from page 16 Midwest Regional against Butler. The win against Butler came in the final game of MCC play for Notre Dame. The Irish NCAA Tournament will move to the Big East Conference next season, closing their MCC affiliation without ever losing a conference match. The lone blemish on their 23-0-1 record was a 0-0 tie with Dayton in their first-ever MCC match. "I continue to be impressed with the way we handle difficult situations," Irish coach Chris Petrucelli said. "Even tied 0-0 at half, we didn't panic or lose control of the game. Our offense really jelled this weekend. With To be held at ____Semi-Finals_ 1 the exception of the first half today, we fin­ Notre Dame ished our scoring opportunities." University of Portland Notre Dame's 22-goal total set the all-time Portland, Oregon MCC mark for goals in a tournament, and the November 18 10-goal performance against Xavier set the all-time single-game scoring mark. The Irish placed six players on the all-tour­ nament team, including conference player of the year Guerrero, conference newcomer of the year Manthei, McCarthy, freshman Julie (!) Maund, sophomore Cindy Daws, and sopho­ more Jen Renola.

overtime at 2-2. posure very well in overtime, "We never felt out of it," and showed tremendous Season Tompkins said. amount of character. " continued from page 16 "I thought it would be over in Of course the Panther's do regulation," Koloskov said. not see it that way though. coaching from Brian Tompkins, "But the team made some mis­ "It's a bit disappointing to the Panthers stayed focused takes and it led to overtime." have it decided, taken from the and got back the goal in just players," coach Tompkins said. two minutes. With 11 minutes After 30 minutes of overtime, "It's no way to end a game David Mamet, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of left the Panthers continued and into the first half of sudden when two teams fought so "Glengarry Glen Ross," ''The Verdict," "The their attack, and, with 43 sec­ death double overtime referee hard. It leaves a bitter taste." Untouchables," and "Speed -the-Plow," is back onds left, it paid off as Trevor Rich Grady made a controver­ Yet, the Irish may deserve Sisk headed in his second goal sial penalty call in the Panther such a call considering the bad with what has become the most talked about of the day and sent the game to box, which set up the winning luck they encountered during - and argued about - play of the year. . conversion from Koloskov. the season . Now you can take a seat - and take a side - at "I thought it was an appropri­ "It feels great," Koloskov ex­ lk-----, ate call," Berticelli said. "It plained. "We were struggling was consistent. It's a heart during the year, but we've re­ lt•s Hip break to lose that way, but we turned to the way we were To Trip. deserved to win. We kept com- playing in the beginning." "A riveting report from the war zone Mary's between genders. See OLEANNA!" London $438* Celebrating -Jack Kroll, Newsweek Paris $518* Wednesday, November 16 Tel Aviv $770* Again! Mexico City $198* 7:30 p.m. O'Laughlin Auditorium Tokyo $845* Bangkok $935* For Tickets Call Fero:s...,rcundb\>fromChlcBcn~sopply, tiP

page 14

• HOCKEY Flames melt Irish in weekend series By MICHAEL DAY put 60 minutes of good hockey Sports Writer together." After the game remained To say the Notre Dame hock­ scoreless for the entire first pe­ ey team felt only a slightly neg­ riod and nearly half of the sec­ ative effect in the aftermath of ond period, the Irish offense their pair of tough losses to exploded for two goals within a Lake Superior the previous 30 second interval. Irish left weekend (Oct. 28-29) would be wing Jamie Morshead stole the an understatement. puck from a Flame defender The University of Illinois at and shot it pass Spencer to put Chicago proved to be the bene­ Notre Dame on the scoreboard ficiary of the Irish letdown, with 12:10 remaining in the The Observer/ Rob Finch stunning Notre Dame 3-2 on second period. Freshman Steve Noble and the Irish hockey squad dropped both games in a home-and-home series with the Friday night at the JACC and UIC Flames last weekend. trouncing the Irish 6-2 on Morshead wasn't finished. Saturday. Just seconds later, he set up Friday night turned out to be Gruber for a tough goal from a heartbreaker for the Notre long range with 11:40 left in Dame squad and faithful. The the second period. Flames overcame a 2-0 defecit "We didn't play our style of to shock the Irish by scoring hockey," said Gruber following the game winning and emo­ the second game. "They played tionally draining goal with just harder, wanted the loose pucks WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1994 20 seconds remaining in the more, and played the body 6:15 TO 7:15 P.M. contest. more." After advancing the puck to The only bright spot in the -0'SHAUGHNESSY within 20 feet of the Irish goal, game for the Irish in the loss Hutson found Kevin O'Keefe was the play of Tim Harberts. wide open with an angle on The sophomore center scored Notre Dame goaltender Matt both goals for Notre Dame, but Eiler. In turn, O'Keefe slid the it was not enough to overcome puck past Eiler and into the net a ftred up UIC squad. ,: Wondering a?~l1tco~c~~rations, area stqgies and for his frrst goal of the season After starting the season 2-0, and to give the Flames the 3-2 the Irish have dropped their victory in the process. last four games:-It was appar­ . t~:;,:df:;'~j~dt~j~thr§ r~flf~,ggn~!ies- ent from the team's disappoint­ "It was a big disappointment ing showing over the weekend sion-then talk"'W~thtlirec ors of programs that interest because we had the opportuni­ that they were still showing you the most! }§ :•· ties to win," said defenseman some effects from their tough Garry Gruber. "We just didn't losses to Lake Superior. FAIR. 15 PROCEEDED BY AN OPTIONAL 5E5510N WITH DIAN MUR.R.A Y SOPHOMORES!!! on "Hov To CHoosE A MAJoR."

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member of concentrations second major special programs Film and Cultural Studies the Sophomore Committee African and African-American Studies Gender Studies CAPP (Computer Applications) Hesburgh Program in Public Service for this year's JPW!!! Education Peace Studies Arts & Letters Preprofessional ALPP Philosophy!Literature Sign up at · PPE: Philosophy, Politics, and Economics area studies LaFortune Info desk African And African-American Studies European Studies or call Regis at x2695. Latin American Studies Mediterranean/Middle East Studies Deadline Fri., Nov. 11 The sandwich THIS WEEKEND NOTRE DAME to eat. HOCKEY - vs. FERRIS STATE 11~ FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS • 7P.M • Try SUBWAY's new A.1. Steak & Cheese See the Irish hockey team in action at ..Joyce Center Fieldhouse six-inch sub for just $1.99 with the 7 p.m. this Friday and Saturday nights in purchase of a medium soft drink. the Joyce Center Fieldhouse against • FREE ADMISSION (with student ID) For a limited time only. conference foe Ferris State. • other prizes, contests and giveaways Monday, November 7, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT GARY LARSON

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON ITS tl.~ 'ffiR:i Rtlt>.)(, S\JSit. IT ~~'PEARS~ B£ llt~T'~ f:ll..'IOR\1£, Tal, t 8~T CIG"-R Svns 11"-\ s::> l 00\H 1\\t. '\J.-~rtR.Ir>. T>. G~Si~'C BEANY­ WM-\T It) 1-\9-R l\JIK\\ 100,_,l Sf>.\JC~. ~IEtUES.' w~~T~ T\-\1~ YOfl B~\\T.

"Whoa! Here we go again! ... 'Pony Express Rider Walks into Workplace, Starts Shooting Every Horse in Sight."'

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

THE. BLOOD DRIVE THIS JOB f-\AS TAKEN '(ClYVE TAKEN ALL. M.Y DIGNrrv, Mv sELF- e IS NEXT WE.EK . ESTEE./"\, M.Y CR Et>.TIVITY ~ I HAVE! THE.RE.'S THIS VEAR IT'.S ~ AND MY PRECIOUS ~ NOTHING LEfT TO fi'\ANDATORY ... AND TIME. ON TI-\IS E.ARTI-\ ~ GIVE.~\~ A THREE- PINT \.. \li 1'\INIMUM.. \I/ )

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• MEN'S SOCCER Forget the regular season There is bad news for the Irish win MCC Irish, though, they lost Richardson when he received a title in over­ red card along with Bulldog Dan Gollneck for initiating a brawl when the Irish were up time thriller 4-0. This red card meant that By THOMAS SCHLIDT Richardson would also be sus­ Sports Writer pended for the conference championship game against This past summer, the world Wisconsin- Milwaukee. witnessed the hollow victory of "Tont should never been in Brazil over Italy when Roberto that situation," coach Mike Baggio sent his shot over the Berticelli said. "That's not the net and Brazil won by penalty type of player he is. He's never kicks. been thrown out before. We Yesterday, soccer fans wit­ have to keep composure, we nessed a joyous, yet, disap­ can't lose players." pointing end to a hard fought The loss of Richardson would and even matched game when be felt. the Notre Dame men's soccer The Irish scored within the team (11-9-2) defeated first two minutes of play. A Wisconsin-Milwaukee in double free kick from Koloskov fooled overtime on a penalty kick, 3-2. Panther go,alkeeper Alan With the win, the Irish cap­ Placek, and when Placek went tured their second consecutive to tip the kick over the net, he Midwestern Collegiate bounced it off the crossbar. Conference championship, and Freshman forward Ryan will face Central Connecticut, Turner took advantage of this the champion of the Mid­ mistake and pushed it in for a Continental Conference, for a 1-0 lead. berth to the NCAA tournament. From this point on, the Along with the tournament Panther offense dominated the championship, Konstantin majority of the first half. The Koloskov, Tony Capasso and absence of Richardson clearly Tim Oates were singled out as affected the Irish midfield as members of the All-tournament the Irish made multiple substi­ team. Oates was named MVP. tutions early in hope to fmd the The Irish reached the finals best unit. of the MCC tournament with a The second half was more 4-1 win over Butler last Friday. balanced, yet with 15 minutes The Irish continued to show the remaining the Panther started . dominating offense they dis­ to step-up the pressure even played in the beginning of the further. The Irish took advan­ season and in their prior vic­ tage of this, and, with a well tory over Xavier. played counter-attack, The star in the game against Koloskov drove in a Turner the Bulldogs was senior mid­ crossing pass to put the Irish fielder Tont Richardson, who up 2-0 with 13 minutes remain­ scored the initial goal of the ing. match and added two assists. Any Panther hopes seemed The Irish also received two dashed, but with some great goals from senior Keith Carlson The Observer/Jake Peters and another from Koloskov. Senior goalie Bert Bader dives to make a save in Notre Dame's 3-2 double-overtime win over Wisconsin­ see SEASON/ page 13 Milwaukee as the Irish wrapped up the MCC title .

• WOMEN'S SOCCER Notre Dame earns title, top seed er this season, but have not faced the NCAA draw grants Cavaliers Against Butler, the Bulldogs battled the Irish bye, home game Irish to a 0-0 halftime tie before Notre Dame was able to pull away in the second ByRIANAKEY half. Associate Sports Editor Junior forward Rosella Guerrero opened scoring for the Irish 3:09 into the second The No. 1 Notre Dame women's soccer half. The goal was Guerrero's 20th of the team beat Butler 5-1 on Sunday, claiming season and 46th of her career, making her its second consecutive Midwestern the all-time leader for career goals at Notre Collegiate Conference championship and Dame. improving its record to 20-0-1. Senior Jodi Hartwig scored less than three Most importantly, though, the champi­ minutes later, and goals by junior Michelle onship secured a top seed for the Irish in McCarthy, and freshmen Kate Sobrero .and the NCAA tournament. Notre Dame re­ Holly Manthei secured the win for the Insh. ceived a qualifying-round bye and will host Notre Dame had defeated Wright State 7- The Observer/Mike Hungeling the winner of the Virginia-George Mason 0 and Xavier 10-0 to qualify for the final Midfielder Jodi Hartwig scored the second goal of the game yesterday in the Irish's match. 5-1 victory over Butler for the MCC title. The Irish downed George Mason 1-0 earli- see TITLE I page 13

Irish are perfect in MCC Hockey News ...

After two wins over the weekend, the Check inside to see how the volleyball team is 6-0 in MCC competition hockey team fared this weekend See page 13 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBAL