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Friday, October 18, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 40 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S -~--"" ___ _Friday Feature Planes, trains, and automobiles When it comes to traveling to and from Notre Dame, there are many ways to go.

By SASKIA SIDENFADEN News Writer hh .... holidays! You either love them or ou hate them. While the upcoming fall reak evokes images of rest, relaxation, and blissful hours devoid of routine and study, often the holiday season isn't as "stress-less" as we would like. Long-distance travel and transportation can prove to be some of col­ lege's most annoying hassles. Luckily. most images of overflowing Greyhounds, endless ticket lines, lost baggage, Oaring tempers, and traffic accidents are con­ fined to Notre Dame's football weekends and holidays. But for the transportation industry, these problems are a part of everyday life. Crowd control 'Tomorrow, we've got extra buses out there to handle the crowds," said United Limo's operations manager Bud Ousenamer. Even with a maximum of just under 50 passengers per bus, Ousenamer finds that sometimes "we'll need two or three buses on one run." axis line up at South Bend's Michiana Transportation Center (above) as drivers wave The first-come/first-serve policy at United Tgoodbye to students leaving early for fall break. Limo for football and vac·ation weekends may Left, Barbara Poehlman, an eight-year Indiana Toll 1 seem like a recipe for disaster - big crowds, Road attendant, hands a student his ticket before he long-lines and a general panic. But enters 1-80. According to Poehlman, students are Ousenamer maintians the contrary; "We're prone to yelling, "Going home, going home!" as they pretty much prepared for everything. At the depart for breaks. worst, students will have to wait an extra hour. but that is pretty rare." A majority of travelers are from out-of-town

see TRAVEL I page 4

L::ls=®edede=====·P~~&~ ...~::=: ...... E::··· _jl Stadium history has heavy price Friday, October 18~_:::·_-_--_--'1 By LIZ FORAN 3·7p.m. Football Weekend Social Gathering Editor-in-Chief The Morris Inn Patio 3:30·5 p.ni. Center lor the Homeless Alumni Tours (C.H.A.T) Meet at the Main Circle Want to own a piece of Notre Dame 4:30p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal history? Step off ~ Main Building 6:45p.m. Band Steps oH for Pep Rally With the past year's ongoing recon­ Band Building struction of Notre Dame Stadium, 7:00p.m. PEP RALLY! marketing ploys for the discarded JACC Arena. enter Gate 10 materials are popping up almost as m•••••• • l .____ s=a.,...t~rdav. october 1'9 quickly as the new stadium did. 8:30a.m. Marching Band Rehearsal But the. price of this memorabilia Loftus Sports Center 9 a.m.-12 p.m. The Alumni Hospitality Center welcomes all alumni will hit you like a ton of bricks. and friends In advertising brochures mailed to Joyce Center. North Dome members of the Notre Dame family 10-10:30 a.m. PomPon Squad (10:00) and Cheerleader (10:15) Performances including alumni and parents of cur­ Notre Dame Bookstore rent students, the University is offer­ 10:40-11 a.m. PomPon Squad (10:40) and Cheerleader (10:50) ing decoratively mounted bricks from Performances JACC North Dome the "House that Rockne Built." For a 11:15- Air Force Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps small fee, that is. The Observer/Shannon Dunne 11:30 a.m. Joyce Center. North Dome The bricks are being sold in con­ Standing before the renovated stadium, Tim McCarthy displays a $125 brick from junction with the University through the original structure, one of several memorabilia items his company markets. 11:30-12 p.m. Glee Club· Notre Dame in Review Joyce Center. North Dome Admiral Awards, Inc., an 12·12:45 p.m. Shenanigans Performance Indianapolis-based company who Champion," a wholly preserved brick Joyce Center, North Dome undertook a similar project when the on a wooden base with a removable This is the last issue of 12·12:45 p.m. Marching Band Concert dust cover for $125; "The Stadium," Main Building (Step off at 12:55) floor of Assembly Hall was replaced The Observer before fall 1:10 p.m. Marchln!l Band Pre-game Show a few years ago. They are also cur­ a whole brick placed on a wood at the Stadium rently working on the sale of the plaque along with a picture of the break. The Observer will 1:30 p.m. BEATAIR FORCE! astroturf at Texas Stadium, home of stadium for $265; and "Hats Off," a NOTRE DAME STADIUM brick mounted on a solid walnut resume publishing on _____$Y!1.~@y..._Q~~iJ~J:..~.Q ______j the . Among the prized pieces from frame along with a genuine usher's Tuesday, October 29. 8 0 ~ ~1 :~~OO, M~~~ilica of the Sacred Heart Notre Dame Stadium are "The Have a great break! see BRICKS I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 18, 1996 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Hurricane Lili leaves 8 dead, closes in on You in ISLAMORADA, Fla. Thursday evening, Lili was centered Leaving eight people dead in its Hurricane Lili about 125 miles southwest of Havana wake across Central America, and 300 miles southwest of Miami. It Twenty years? Hurricane Lili closed in on Cuba was moving northeast at 12 mph. with 118 mph winds Thursday and Lili left thousands homeless and If you are reading this, you have probably unloaded rain on already saturated stranded more as rain-gorged rivers finished midterms and have time to kill. You South Florida. made bridges and roads impassable in are either a very relieved student, {midterms News reports out of Cuba said Costa Rica, Honduras and Nicaragua. went well) or a very panicked student {penny 28,000 residents had been evacuat­ Costa Rican authorities said a child and pitchers got to you last ed from low-lying central and west­ two adults were reported dead Tuesday?). Maybe you Kaiser Meany ern coastal areas and 100,000 stu­ Wednesday, in addition to the five are a visiting alum. Saine Mary's dents were sent home. Cuba also drownings reported Tuesday. Which is why this col­ Accent Editor said it was ready to evacuate Along the Florida Keys, a smattering of umn is about the best 86,000 people in the Havana area. businesses and homes had storm shutters Notre Dame alum I Meteorologists met Thursday in place. In Key West, few tourists milled know. evening with President Fidel Castro about the shops. Ernest Hemingway's Htfs my dad. You've all seen him on cam­ to discuss Lili's path toward home had closed to the public and board­ pus. lie is the one in those loud plaid pants Havana, the state news agency ed up windows with plywood. and matching sweaters. Everything he Prensa Latina said in a Havana dis­ "I've put up some shutters on the wears is either blue, gold, or green. He's patch monitored in City. house, but not the business," said Ed been known to wear one of those big "God The hurricane was expected to Davidson, a dive shop operator in Made the Irish #1" pins, and he doesn't wear cross Cuba early Friday, squeeze Marathon, Fla. "In the Keys, in 'Manana it in support of our ranking for binge drink­ through the Florida Straits separat­ County,' we don't get too serious. When ing. Maybe you'll be inclined to picture him ing Cuba and Florida, and head for it starts to blow the foam off your beer, in his natural habitat. .. the Hammes the Bahamas. Forecasters said then it's time to get serious." Bookstore. Florida will probably get no more In Mexico, the port on the island of His eyes glaze over when he enters the than glancing blow. AP Cozumel was closed. building. As an avid fan, he'd wait in line for hours just to get a look at the new Notre Dame golf balls .... However, the man is too smart for that. He'll get to South Bend on Nixon told Kissinger about tapes Presidential debates set low ratings WedntJsday night, just to beat out the ama­ teurs. Then he has as much time as he COLLEGE PARK, Md. NEW YORK wants to putz around the store, pushing all of Richard Nixon revealed to Henry The second debate between President Clinton and Bob those musical pins. What does he buy? Kissinger, then his national security Dole drew lower ratings than any other presidential What does he not buy? In my twenty years adviser, that their conversations were faceoff ever televised, according to Nielsen Media on this earth, I've never seen anyone get so secretly recorded, apparently to keep Research figures released Thursday. Wednesday night's excited about liquid soap before. him from taking credit for successes in debate captured a 26.1 rating on ABC, CBS, NBC and However, he cannot spend his entire life in foreign policy. This was in November CNN. That means 25.3 million households were tuned in, the bookstore. He has to embarrass me on 1972, when the secret White House Nielsen said. Since that translates into an estimated campus as well. lie has been known to run taping system was supposedly known 36.3 million viewers on the four networks, it may have around quads like a rabid dog, pointing out to only a handful of staffers. Nixon, been the least-watched presidential debate ever. Nielsen all of the dorms that he Jived in as an under­ who hated personal confrontation, instructed Chief of had no immediate measurements for other networks, grad. He loves watching the band. The Staff H.R. Haldeman to tell Kissinger "you don't make like the Fox News Channel, MSNBC and PBS, which also amount of money he has spent to light can­ the decisions, and when they are made, you waver the showed the debate. All of the 16 other televised debates dles at the Grotto could end our country's most." Haldeman's handwritten note, which recorded since the tradition began in 1960 drew higher ratings, deficit. his instructions from the president, was part of 28,000 according to Nielsen. In fact, all four debates between I don't know how he got his 50 yardline Nixon administration papers made public today by the John Kennedy and Richard Nixon in 1960 were seen in tickets, but I have my suspicions that he National Archives here. Nixon's lawyers had opposed more homes, even though it was an era with fewer tele­ donated a kidney to Father Hesburgh in the their release for years but chose not to fight when a vision sets. The viewer reaction typifies this turned-off late seventies. He is armed with sun block, review board decreed there were no grounds to sup­ election season, which has seen television networks sunglasses, visor and icy beverage of choice. press them further. Haldeman mentioned the circum­ pulling back on coverage since the conventions. "It cer­ He's been to the bathroom. He's ready. At stances in his diary, published posthumously in 1994. tainly is in line with the trend we have seen this cam­ this point, we don't disturb him untii the end Kissinger was claiming he was responsible for the newly paign season for the convention and the debates," said of the game. reestablished opening to China, Haldeman said. "I Sandy Genelius, a spokeswoman for CBS News. "It's not Dad tunes himself out for the three hours should let K know," Haldeman wrote on Nov: 19, 1972, surprising." The high-water mark for presidential of playtime. He sits, listening to the game on using "K" for Kissinger and "P" for president, that debates was the third Kennedy-Nixon debate, which his headphones. He also has binoculars to "obviously EOB and office and Lincoln have all been drew a 61 rating. That means that 61 percent of the TV aid his vision, just in case his seats are not recorded for protection so P has complete record." homes in the country were tuned into the debate. good enough. He also brings in a small portable television to catch the instant replays. He has the program to aid in his Deputy storms bank, kills woman Man guilty of killing fetus in DWI recall of the starter's biographies throughout the game. Finally, he has the VCR set at HOUMA, La. CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas home to tape the game. He'll study this A sheriffs deputy stormed into the bank where his A jury on Thursday found a man guilty of manslaugh­ later, along with commentaries of the Lou estranged wife works, shot one woman to death and ter in a drunken-driving accident that forced the prema­ Holtz Show. took an unknown number of people hostage Thursday, ture birth of a 7 1/2-month-old fetus that later died. If I know people on the opposing team, and state police said. The identity of the dead woman was Frank Flores Cuellar, 50, was charged with intoxication we're losing, he'll curse them out. Freshman not immediately known. The gunman, Chad Louviere, a manslaughter in the death of Krystal Zuniga, who was year I dated somebody from Navy. In the 24-year-old Terrebonne Parish sheriffs deputy, released born just hours after Cuellar allegedly collided with her first quarter, Navy was in the lead for about one woman, a bank employee, in exchange for food, and mother's car on June 15. Jeannie Coronado delivered five minutes. Dad spent the rest of the game let another hostage go after being given a radio, state Krystal by emergency Caesarian, but the baby - weigh­ cursing out my boyfriend and asking my Trooper Danny Franklin said. Franklin said Louviere's ing just 4 pounds and having suffered extensive brain mom to remind him to "make us break up" if estranged wife was inside the bank when Louviere burst damage - died 44 hours later. Ms. Coronado clasped Notre Dame did not win. (Part of me wants in around 11 a.m. The shooting occurred soon after­ her hands together, smiled and nodded when the verdict to test his loyalties and get engaged to a guy ward. was read. from Ohio State ... but I'm not that cruel.) This is my dad. ND class of '67, Law School Class of '69. However, go easy on him if you see him. Never have I seen such a • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER warm and caring man. He is an educated, honest (yes, honest!) lawyer, and a faithful 5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeathere forecast for daytime conditions and high tern ratures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 18. and loving family man. I strive to show oth­ lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ers the tolerance, patience and love that he has shown me. And this Notre Dame thing? Well, maybe it's not genetically passed ...

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

• TODAY'S STAFF Saturd ~,,,,, News Lab Tech Derek Betcher Photo Joe Stark Sunday 57 Seasn Smith Production ; ~ i\ -~3~~~~ David F reddoso Michelle Krupa FRONTS: Sports Brad Prendergast Monday ~' 59 44 ..,...... ,...... ~ WARM STATIONARY Tim McConn Tara Grieshop COLD 0 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Pmssure Joe Cavaw Accent Tuesd~y .... i£!:1·J+ 61 38 H L Dan Cichalski HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Pr CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint tJ .....t-...,"--. • v -v ~"'' .. : ,. Ethan Hayward Graphics Brian Blank _;····~ Atlanta 68 40 Dallas 75 43 Miami 84 76 Baltimore 55 51 Denver 74 • 40 Meadville 62 54 Baton Rouge74 44 Geneseo 59 34 New Orleans 70 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,~,~9.~8 (f ~ u c:xccpr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Fluffiss Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Boston 55 45 Los Angeles 72 62 Pittsburgh 46 38 the Associated Press. All r('production riglns arc reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNst Chicago 56 32 Memphis 69 40 StLouis 69 44 .------...------~------

Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 David Hasselhoff, look out ... Student group calls for inclusion in ministry By LAURA PETELLE Freshman Retreats. News Writer The underlying idea behind inclusive misinistry is that Notre Dame students who "Jesus called everyone," accord­ enrolled in Women in the ing to Motyka. Christian Tradition with Sister "In God's eyes there is no male Regina Cole in the spring of or female - it's children of God," 1992 took their dialogue about Venci said. inclusive ministry outside the President Leah Thomas, reit­ classroom. erating the group's feelings, said Their experiences in the she cares about the Church and course, which included talks emphasized that she is not look­ with various members of the ing to undermine it. However, clergy and personal experiences she is concerned with the alien­ in the Church, led the students ation that she believes is experi­ to form a group called Student enced by those excluded from Advocates for Inclusive Ministry ministries to which they feel (SAIM). called. "Our purpose is to raise Motyka and Thomas agree that awareness of, stimulate dialogue it is important to have all points about, and develop strategies of view represented when the toward the inclusiveness of min­ Church deliberates policies, and istry at all levels of the Catholic that leaving out women who con­ Church to all those called by the stitute 50 percent of the popula­ Spirit, including women and tion is not fair representation. married persons. In order to SAIM supports the ordination otre Dame firefighters achieve these goals we will initi­ of women and of married indi­ Frank Glon (in wetsuit) ate discussion with bishops, viduals. "The apostles were Church leaders, and other married," Thomas recalled. and Kenny Hintz (in div­ N Christians, invite speakers, and "And Jesus included women in ing gear) train as part of an foster networking among other his inner circle." NDFD drill for locating lost university and college students," Thomas and Venci both bathers. Their exercise, SAIM's mission statement reads. expressed concern for those SAIM Vice President Kathy individuals who feel "called" and "Organization, training, search Motyka stressed that the group cannot fulfill that calling and recovery procedures for the is primarily interested in open because of their gender. Sister underwater unit," took place in dialogue. "We're not trying to Kathleen Beatty, SSJ, Lyons Hall change the world, we're just try­ Rector and an advisor of the St. Joseph's Lake earlier this ing to get people to take a look," group, agreed saying that she week. Motyka said. has met women who have felt a "It's about dialogue, it's about call to full ministry and found questioning, it's about talking, tremendous frustration in their it's about sharing our ideas and inability to follow that call. our experiences in the Church," Thomas is also concerned treasurer Michelle Venci said. about preconceptions people To encourage these discus­ have about SAIM and the issues sions, SAIM has sponsored a with which SAIM concerns itself. variety of activities including "People feel we're radical, but retreats, guest speakers, the dis­ we're not- we're promoting tribution of pamphlets, spon­ dialogue," she said. sored speak-outs, and panel dis­ SAIM meets on Wednesdays in cussions. This year SAIM plans the Cavanaugh Hall basement at to distribute a brochure on 8:30 p.m. New members are inclusive language, sponsor a always welcome. Interested stu­ speak-otTt, and speak at dents may call Thomas or Motyka.

. ."' ·~ I ~~ , . . ~. '~' . ~ .. . ' . Remember to share the warmth in the true Notre Dame spirit. Contact the It isn't always clear which one of the big six firms is Hammes Bookstore or the focused on your future. Center for Social Concerns However ... for details. PROJECT WARMTH -~------~ ----

page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 18, 1996 "We have two long-term lots street pattern of the west coast And most of us are all too and one short-term, and they or the congested cities of the familiar with the problem of Travel were both full up." east, are unused to the flat, lost or rerouted baggage. Many Bricks continued from page 1 sprawling expanse of northern airports are very inefficient in continued from page 1 With tempers flaring ... Indiana. Navigating South Bend the department of customs, and they come here for the Despite plans for control and "is not a bowl of peaches," said Ousnamer said. It is not uncom­ cap (worn for years by Notre Notre Dame football games, efficient management, most Dean Kesler, president of the mon that some travelers should Dame ushers) for $750. said Berry. "There are many employees will run into the occa­ Dean's Towing & Service be seen shuffling from carousel Other articles include "Irish disgruntled alumni .who just sional unmanageable client. Center, the county's main tow­ to carousel, only to discover Nuggets," 40 pounds of brick missed the tail-end of their Students have doubtless experi­ ing service. that their luggage has been chips which can be used for party and use our bus service enced the friction between peo­ Accidents are common, not sent to Istanbul instead of landscaping, complete with a as a means of transportation to ple in close quarters. just among visitors, but among Michiana. football shaped sign to desig­ the Notre Dame campus." "People come off the air­ the locals too, said Kesler. He Yet, as customer-related nate their origin, for $90; and a Inevitably, that inexplicable planes, tired and in a hurry, admitted, though, that visitors industries go, the business of section of a stadium seat and unavoidable influx of stu­ and they get irritable and take do have the obvious added dis­ travel and transportation in mounted on a walnut frame, dents comes. "This past sum­ it out on us cashiers," said advantage of unfamiliarity with South Bend has achieved new along with a brick, for $500. mer the bus service wasn't as Longe. Apparently, the problem local traffic patterns. During heights of business and cus­ Part of the reason for such coordinated," Berry admitted, lies, not as much with students the holiday season and home tomer management. steep prices are the solid wood "and there was a group of 45 to than with their parents. football games this problem is bases and frames that aceom­ 60 students going home who all "Parents coming in get mad enhanced by the unpredictable Business management pany many of the articles., showed up at the same time." because they're tired or they've winter weather. "I was a student myself, and I according to Tim McCarthy, "I remember one group had been bumped around all day," "There are lots of people know the typical student bud­ president of Admiral Awards, to wait in the station for 15 to said Diedrich, "and we're the using the highways who just get," said Berry. "Several stu­ Inc. The articles are also limit­ 16 hours," he added, ones that get yelled at the aren't used to winter road con­ dents came in the other day ed editions, which adds to the "Fortunately, they all stayed most." ditions," said Kesler. "When who thought that our ticket price. or course, the most limit­ pretty much under control," he Longe added that obscenities there is freezing rain, snow, prices were too high." ed articles have the highest laughed. know no bound. "I've been sleet, and hail, it seems they In response to this and other prices. Since last year, Greyhound yelled at, cursed out, screamed have to learn how to drive all pleas, Greyhound is targeting All of the articles seem to be has rethought its bussing at, flipped off, and called every over again." And that is not the student travelers by incorporat­ selling very well, he added, arrangements. "Now, I have X kind of name imaginable." only difficulty. "Accidents with ing additional student discounts especially "The Champion" and amount of seats open for walk­ "I've been called racial deer are also common when like Student Advantage and the "First Down," a Lucite ons," said Berry. "And despite a names, and my temper has the farmers start harvesting," Saint Mary's Price is Hight dis­ paperweight surrounding a foul-up in Cleveland earlier this gone up, but I can't show that added Kesler. count. Local and inter-state brick chip. The two are among year, we k;'_low when to add because I'm the one behind the On another note, DUI viola­ transportation companies are the least expensive articles. more buses. desk," Diedrich added. "Travel tions "increase during the holi­ marketing travel discounts In addition to the ongoing Avis Car Hentals also accepts seems to have created new day season," Kesler added. An aimed at students traveling on sale of stadium brick merchan­ crowds during the height of the behavioral attitudes. I can't increase in DUI impounds meager budgets. dise, the University is cooperat­ season. "It's a point blank fact," explain it." proves that tail-gating and joy­ According to Ousnamer, ing with Admiral Awards and said customer relations manag­ Quiet resignation and tolera­ riding during football weekends United Limo is combating the Christie's East, an auctioneer er Scott Diedrich, "When tion are the key to survival in can be a deadly combination. problem of missing baggage from New York, to stage an there's Notre Dame stuff going this industry. Still, employees in According to Kesler, "During with a "Baggage Buddy" pro­ auction of other paraphernalia on ears sell out. You can't get the transportation business the week there will be just a gram. "Essentially, you are and discarded materials from any reservations even weeks in have much to say on how trav­ trickle and then on the week­ always responsible for your the stadium at the end of advance, and as far as we're elers, like ourselves, can make ends there will be two or three own luggage, but we just show November. concerned, everything is traveling less ... painful. accidents in a row, and then you where to store it and how Articles such as the old press booked." "Hey, we're just a typical cus­ they just start coming like to retrieve it later," said box elevator, fold-out stadium Cashier Freda Longe of tomer-related industry," said bananas." Ousnamer. chairs, concourse lights, goal Hepublic Parking at Michiana Diedrich. Of course, there are always Does all this add up to elevat­ posts and even the sod from Hegional Transportation Center some of the more benign prob­ ed prices? In most cases, no. the end zones will be sold.• to agreed, "We have a constant Not a bowl of peaches lems of lost baggage and Transportation in and around the highest bidder at the Nov. everyday crowd now; every Unfortunately, flaring tem­ delayed flights. "Once in a South Bend during football 25 auction at South Bend'.s season we get more people pers aren't the only speed while we'll run into a situation weekends and the holiday sea­ Century Center. The registra­ than the year before." bumps to the smooth road of where airlines will overbook or son has evolved and stream­ tion fee is $35. "Yesterday, for instance, we travel. Visitors to South Bend, there is bad weather," said lined to a level of unforseen had 1008 cars," said Longe. accustomed to the grid-lock Ousnamer. efficiency and thrift. ,,, Congratulations to Professor Catherine LaCugna The 1996 Sheedy Award Winner

Sheedy Award Presentation CCE Auditorium 3:30pm Friday, October 18, 1996 All are invited to attend. ~------~------~----~------~

Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS St. Ed's senior set for Jeopardy!

By MAUREEN HURLEY major joins the elite stratum of 35 out of 50 questions. Of the 80 Jeopardy! Associate News Editor 440 people who will appear on hopefuls who took that test, only Torma and the game show Jeopardy! this seven others qualified. They were placed on As midterms draw to a close, year. file to be called for future tapings. most students leave the Notre Torma applied for the show Two working days after his screening, Dame and Saint Mary's cam­ via the Internet earlier this Torma received the call from Los Angeles. puses with anything but acade­ semester, and from that appli­ ''I was amazed that it came so soon. mics on their minds. cation, he was randomly select­ Actually, I'm surprised the call came at all," But not Mark Torma. ed to be tested for the show in he said. Torma, who's known by his Chicago at the end of Torma's roommate, junior Chris Strother, Collier re-examines work friends as a person who will September. Auditioners there sees Torma as the ideal Jeopardy! contes­ pull random trivia from thin completed a fast-paced, 50- tant. "He knows every single useless fact force's role in politics air, will be answering trivia question written test. To then you'd ever want to know," Strother said. "He By DEREK BETCHER qualify for the show, partici­ questions in the form of a ques­ ruins Trivial Pursuit games. He got all but Assisrant News Editor tion. The senior anthropology pants had to correctly answer one pie slice in a single turn." Torma cited the fact that he began reading The working class's role in establishing democracy the encyclopedia when he was four years old. needs to be reconsidered, according to Ruth Berins "I liked the pictures-especially the maps," Collier. In her seminar dealing with the fundamental Torma said, "I've always had a thirst for political-social question of who institutes a democra­ useless knowledge." tic government, Collier concluded that the opposing Students Welcome! After a slight pause, he added, "Well, I roles of labor forces and elite groups have been don't consider it useless." varyingly overemphasized and neglected. "Mark's one of those people who knows "It's no surprise that democratization is a complex just about everything. You can ask him the process. I'm trying to suggest the limitations and weirdest things, and I guarantee you he'd insights of the different analytical processes," she know," said sophomore Lis Sonneveld. offered. Torma stresses that, at this point, he's not The first distinction between these processes that "studying" for the show. Collier made was between "first wave" and "third "I don't think you can really prepare for wave" democratization. Late 19th century and early this kind of thing," he said. "But I'm work­ 20th century democratization, such as occured in ing on my speed, and keeping my mind work­ and Belgium, fit into the first wave category. ing." However, since he found out about his More recent transitions to democracy, like Brazil's Jeopardy! appearance, he said he's been in 1985, are given the label of "third wave." Collier approached on the quads with random trivia noted that the breadth and specific era of history u.s. 31/33 North at Darden questions. "Actually, I appreciate times considered will affect any generalizations that can when I don't know the answer, since it helps be made on the democratization process. One mile north of campus me learn," he said. For the older first wave cases, Collier concluded Prognosticating on the show's outcome, that labor's role in bringing democracy had been Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 Torma thinks he has a decent chance. "Hell overstressed. The only time proletariat had played a yeah. He'll win five straight," quipped role, they had done so from entranched positions in Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 Strother. The show's taping will take place the outgoing governments and not from the grass from Oct. 23 to 24. roots. While the air date for the show has not yet In more recent cases, such as Spain in 1977 and Rediscover North Village Mall been released, Torma expects it to hit the Chile in 1990, the labor force has been found to play national airwaves before the end of the a larger role than has been previously acknowl­ For ''One Stop Shopping" semester. Jeopardy!, known as the number edged, according to Collier. In some cases, the work one quiz show in America, has captured the force has explicitly triggered the transition, while in number one quiz show slot in the Nielsen rat­ others it has only helped it along. Collier posited that JIIA.JMEK'S .,::.... 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WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR AUTOGRAPHS Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS COBA: We deserve better By MICHAEL LEWIS excels. Also, while it earned form in categories visible to News Writer mention, diversity played no outside studies and establish a role in the rankings. African­ reputation. Despite the snub by Business American enrollment in the The average mean salary for Week's listing of the nation's MBA program increased by five graduates of the top 25 schools top 25 business schools, Notre percent last year, an indication is $81,569, while Notre Dame Dame's graduate business of a heterogeneous student graduates' mean salary was school ranks as not only one of body, Keane said. $53,600. There is a direct cor­ the country's best but n78T''7Ti7::;:;;c.....-::cc:: ---~777:;;:::: relation between repu­ also as a great bargain. 7 tation and salary, as In response to the the best paying schools Business Week review, in the study, Harvard, John Keane, the dean of Stanford, Dartmouth, the Undergraduate "''M .. ,.-.a,, MIT, and Pennsylvania, College of Business are the oldest and have Administration, said established reputations. that Notre Dame's MBA When asked what program ranked some­ Notre Dame's strongest where between number points are, Keane cited 26 and 40 in another Notre Dame's small survey recently conduct­ enrollment of only 114 ed by U.S. News and in the two-year pro­ World Report. That fin­ gram, because it helps ish places it in the top people in the program four to six percent of the to know each other and nation's 700 programs. their staff. The program, which Also, the school has began in the late 1960s, better facilities than oth­ has rapidly improved in ers, and its curriculum performance and repu­ places a strong empha­ tation, Keane explained. sis on ethics. Notre ND faculty poet brings Keane said that Notre Dame The strengths of Notre Dame's international program is is competitive with Business Dame's program are leader­ another asset, with students in Week's top 25 as well. COBA's ship/teamwork instruction, London, Santiago, Chile, and home Ohioana award applications increased 12 per­ working with local companies, France. cent last year, and the students, working with the faculty and Finally, Notre Dame's alumni Special to The Observer outstanding works of fiction, administration, global pres­ network is an advantage that non-fiction, and poetry. facilities, staff, and faculty are John Matthias, poet and pro­ at the best they have been. ence, integrated courses, quali­ few schools can boast of. With Matthias, a native of Columbus, ty teaching, and surveys of active participation on the part fessor of English at the will be honored for his recently But Keane does not feel , will slighted by the rankings. He prospective employers of grad­ of former students, current published book of short poems, uates, according to Keane. enrollee's can count on support receive the 1996 Ohioana Book "Swimming at Midnight." believes that the study ranked Award for poetry, this Saturday schools fairly based on their Because these qualities do not when they get out of school. Matthias, a member of Notre specifically impact the Business The main areas of improve­ at a ceremony in Columbus, Dame's faculty since 196 7, is established criteria, but that Ohio. they ignored some other impor­ Week study, Notre Dame loses ment for the school are finan­ author or editor of 25 books of some ground. cial aid and infrastructure. The The Ohioana Book Awards poetry. His works, appearing tant criteria. For example, have been given annually since Business Week's analysis gave Many of the top 25 schools administration has already both in journals of poetry and are larger and older, and this dedicated resources to career 1942 by the Ohioana Library in magazines such as The no attention to facilities, an Association to honor native area in which Notre Dame increases their ability to per- placement and counseling. Nation and The Times Literary Ohioans who have published Supplement, have earned him a reputation as one of America's foremost poets, but his poems are also highly acclaimed in lit­ r------, erary communities abroad, : 10% OFF: especially in Great Britain, Sweden, and the former : i~ ~ Warm Up After The : Yugoslavia. 1 rollllllf : Game With A I I • ~ • Frothy, Hot 1 ~..I 5 Caramel Apple, : ERASMUS BOOKS lA ·u· I I • Used books bought and sold •€•.. 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Summer Internship Interviews r-----~------, November 12th and November 13th Present this coupon and receive 10o/o OFF Maximize your future with an Ernst & Young summer internship! Any Suit Purchase· Submit your resume now to Career & Placement Not Valid on Sale Items or with .any other offer for an interview with us on Expires 1211/96 November 12th or November 13th :. 707 Lighthouse Place Mall .-·~.;::.;A:jiip~ig~n.C~ty, IN (219) 879-4789 ~~-~------~ page 8 The Observer • POLITICAL NEWS Friday, October 18, 1996 Proposition 209 issue Candidates plan strategies said Republican pollster Ed divides Californians Clinton, Dole will Goeas. He conceded Dole's task By BURT HERMAN nation, which is wrong no mat­ was gargantuan, but found target issues in encouragement in the debate Associatod Pross Writor ter how noble the reasons. 'The intent of the initiative is coming 19 days and recent polling data sug­ SACRAMENTO, Calif. to reaffirm our commitment to gesting Republican voters were It has been described as the principles in the 1964 Civil By jOHN KING growing increasingly motivated most divisive issue on the Rights Act: that government Associated Press Writer as the election nears. California ballot, yet each side treat everybody equally, with­ Dole "Now he has to find a way to lays claim to the same goals, out regard to race and sex," SAN DIEGO shake independent voters and even the same heroes. said Jennifer Nelson, a spokes­ California's 54 electoral votes said they were buoyed by his get them to reassess their early Proposition 209 on the Nov. 5 woman for the pro-209 cam­ were the immediate target final debate performance. They decision to support Clinton," ballot would prohibit racial and paign. Thursday as President Clinton predicted Dole's questions Goeas said. sex preferences in public hir­ Indeed, the cry of civil rights and Bob Dole began a 19-day about Clinton's ethics would With the debates over and the ing, contracting and education. dominates the campaign. dash to Election Day with the motivate GOP base voters and campaign now reduced to day­ Wednesday evening, it fig­ Proponents call their measure incumbent targeting tradition­ convince independents to give to-day combat, Democrats were ured in the presidential debate, the California Civil Rights ally Republican territory in the GOP nominee another look. dubious Dole could engineer a with both candidates touting Initiative and protest loudly if hopes of blocking any path to a ''I'm breathing easier," said redefining moment. equal opportunity but differing reporters define it as "anti­ GOP comeback. Dole campaign manager Scott "The biggest problem for Bob fundamentally on whether affirmative action." They insist The morning after the second Reed. But he and other Dole is all the fundamental California, or the nation, still it is instead anti-preference. and final presidential debate, Republicans conceded there opportunities to be ·seen, be needs affirmative action. Both sides went to court over strategists from both cam­ was a long way to go if Dole is evaluated and be re-evaluated Bob Dole said he supported the printed description of paigns studied polling data as to reverse Clinton's lopsided are now over, and there is no Proposition 209 because affir­ Proposition 209 in the state they debated strategies on lead in the quest for 270 elec­ evidence voters have changed mative action helps only "a voters' pamphlet. A description issues, advertising and travel toral votes. their opinion of Bob Dole," said very small group at the top," with no mention of affirmative for the campaign's closing "l think he needs to drive Democratic pollster Peter Hart. not the average person. action was retained. stretch. home two messages: one is On the morning after the President Clinton opposed the Both sides, too, have invoked Dole and fellow Republicans trust and the other is taxes," debate, both campaigns talked measure, saying discrimination such civil rights icons as Martin boldly. still exists and affirmative Luther King Jr. and Rosa action gives everyone "an Parks, whose refusal to give up opportunity to prove they are her bus seat to a white man qualified." inspired the Birmingham, Ala., Are You Interested in The measure, if passed, bus boycott that helped bring would invalidate many pro­ down segregation in the South. grams that have sought to Ward Connerly, a University Tutoring Little Kids? ensure the disadvantaged - of California regent and a high­ primarily women and racial or profile supporter of Proposition ethnic minorities - get a piece 209, declared in a recent The Neighborhood Study-Help Program is looking for of the action. debate that the civil rights volunteers to tutor twice a week at the following times. Affirmative action's support­ struggle gave Parks the right to ers say policies that steer a sit anywhere on the bus, but portion of public business to not the guarantee of an Monday/Wednesday: Tuesday/Thursday: minorities and women or that assigned seat. Connerly is consider students' race, sex or black. 2:30-3:30 4:30-5:30 ethnicity in college applications King's famous "I have a are necessa-y to r,ounteract dream" speech has been cited Darden Northwest institutional racism and sexism. as a guiding principle by the Opponents say such efforts proposition's supporters and Swanson constitute deliberate discrimi- detractors alike. Contact: Contact: Allen McWalters x3331 Cindy Cicon x28 7 4 Susan Grondin x4268

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Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 Tragedy strikes at soccer Inatch By SERGIO CARRASCO Inside, giddy fans waved Associated Press Writer national flags, chanted "Gua­ te-ma-la!" drank and cheered. GUATEMALA CITY Some clung to the iron frame­ The joyful screaming of fans work of the stadium lighting or drowned out the shrieks- of dangled their legs from the panic. Even as paramediCs and press box roof. firemen began laying out the Camouflaged troops had to corpses, fans were doing the chase away some who started wave. to invade the area near the The horror of what happened presidential box. Wednesday night was slow to The tragedy struck at about dawn on the more than 50,000 7:25 p.m. Officials at first said people at the Mateo Flores sta­ angry ticket holders outside dium, a frenzied crowd wild forced a door and poured into with anticipation of the World the southern end of the stadi­ Cup soccer qualifying match um, where Guatemala fans between Guatemala and Costa were concentrated. But police Rica. later said fans were fleeing a Only when radio stations drunken brawl. began to broadcast news of "Those above began to push what had happened in a dimly and those who died were those lit corner of the stands did a who were seated," said Juan hush fall over the crowd and Bautista Cabrera, a 72-year-old the players stop their warmups. stadium worker. Then, President Alvaro Arzu "They all wanted to sit, and took the field, microphone in Recent deadly stampedes that is where the problem start­ hand. at soccer stadiums: ed ... Those who were in the first "One of the worst tragedies in rows were carried to the front," October 16, 1996 - Guatemala City our country has occurred against the metal fence. At least 83 people killed and 180 hurt tonight," he said. He said the in stampede at World Cup qualifying "There were corpses on match was suspended and match corpses," he added: "When I declared three days of mourn­ saw this, I called the adminis­ ing. June 16, 1996- Lusaka, Zambia trator to open the gate." The stampede killed 78 soc­ Nine people killed and 78 injured at Police finally managed to Nationwide workers cer fans, and injured more than World Cup qualifying match open a 3-foot-wide gate to let 100. It apparently resulted April15, 1989- Sheffield, England some people out. from the same deadly factors But the sight of the open door 95 people killed in stampedes as walkout stings France that have created soccer fights broke out in stadium prompted a new surge of pan­ By WILLIAM J. KOLE public employees joined in, the tragedies before: too many icked spectators trampling atop Associated Press Writer government said, in contrast to spectators, too much crowding, March 12, 1988 - Katmandu, Nepal one another to reach it. the union solidarity that crip­ few ways to escape when an 93 people killed and more than "Suddenly people started PARIS pled the country with a 3 1/2- incident sparks a panic, and the 100 injured as fans fled hailstorm falling on top of m~. and I faint­ Stung by pay freezes and week-long strike a year ago. panic ills. ed," recalled 24-year-old planned job cuts, workers from Union bosses threatened to The fans began to arrive AP Wendy Patricia Bonilla. "I woke across France's sprawling state rekindle last year's labor hours before the 8 p.m. match. The black-bereted Special up here in the hospital." sector staged a one-day strike unrest - the worst in France They started flooding in when Forces police were helpless to Yet most in the stadium were Thursday, grounding flights since 1968 - and called for the stadium opened at 4:30 keep fans out of the aisles. But oblivious to the tragedy - per­ and closing schools nationwide. tougher action. p.m. They filled the 45,000 alarmed by the growing throng, haps because poor lighting The walkout by an estimated "It has to be even stronger," seats and benches, paying they began to close ent:-ances made it difficult to see. 1.6 million public employees admitted Louis Viannet, head of between $50 and $3 each. Then at about 7 p.m., leaving many Gradually players who had forced the cancellation of most the Communist-led General they began to clog the aisles, angry ticket holders outside. just taken the field stopped airline flights and made rail Labor Confederation, in ali clambered atop walls, even up At about that time, two men their warmups and turned travel difficult. It also shut interview with Europe 1 radio. to the rooftops. were arrested on suspicion of toward the disturbance. As they down government offices and "There must be convergence There were no security selling counterfeit tickets - a saw bodies being brought out, post offices. between public and private checks. Many fans brought in practice that officials later said many embraced one another Yet only about one in three employees." beer. led to overcrowding . and began to cry.

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Yeltsin ousts Lebed By LOUIS OKAMBA Associated Press Writer amid coup charges BRAZZAVILLE, Congo The Ebola virus has killed a By DAVE CARPENTER heart bypass surgery next forest worker in Gabon, rais­ Associated Press Writer month. ing the death toll to 11 in the Pegged by many as Yeltsin's West African nation's second MOSCOW likely successor, Lebed was outbreak of the disease this Sacked by a livid Boris Yeltsin characteristically unbowed. He year, the World Health amid charges he was plotting a announced plans to start cam­ Organization said Thursday. coup, national security chief paigning soon to replace In addition, the WHO said Alexander Lebed wasted no Yeltsin, who many suspect is four more people have become time Thursday serving his own too ill to serve out the rest of a infected with the virus in the gruff notice: He will be out to term that lasts until 2000. past two days - three. of them campaign for the ailing presi­ Lebed denied the coup allega­ young children ages 51 3, and the se dent's job. tions, and has insisted he wants 7 months. ·· died on Atig. The Kremlin, rent by power to gain office only through the All of them have been in in .Botle, ·the struggles as Yeltsin prepares ballot box. close contact with other Ebola east of the ~-J~·--·· for heart surgery, turned out to He said he would not launch patients.The virus is highly where theou be too small for the aspirations his campaign while the presi­ contagious, spreading through tered, according of both these high-powered dent is alive. "Today he's an bodily fluids such as blood and Ministry of Health. leaders, who feuded openly elderly and ill person," Lebed saliva. WHO officials during Lebed's four-month stint said. "It's not for me to kick the It kills 80 percent of those response would . in the Cabinet. one who is down." infected. Symptoms include the spread of Although Yeltsin gained office Lebed's departure could end fever, vomiting, diarrhea and education and with help from the widely pop­ for now the noisy Kremlin internal hemorrhaging. campaign. had ular, 46-year-old Lebed, the infighting that has created a In February, an outbreak of health workers in relationship paid off for Lebed, widespread impression of chaos. the disease in Gabon killed 21 region, and i:!PI'"l(Ull:' ...., too. Pursuing his own designs But with Yeltsin sidelined on the presidency, Lebed from full-time duty until at increased his popularity by least early 1997, the govern­ • JAPAN reaching a peace agreement ment is likely to remain weak, with Chechen rebels; he raised beset by internal bickering and his profile by incessantly criti­ external criticism bound to cizing - and infuriating - his increase now that Lebed is on Japanese gunman leads car chase Kremlin peers. the outside. By BRA YEN SMILLIE chase in which 900 police offi­ the vehicle crashing into a bar­ The dismissal came just a day But the firing creates new Associated Press Writer cers were mobilized. Both chil­ ricade of parked police cars. after Lebed's bitter rival for obstacles to a lasting peace set­ dren survived unharmed. Police said Yanagita, who was authority in security decisions tlement in Chechnya, where TOKYO Authorities said they had no shot in the leg, was taken into - Interior Minister Anatoly Lebed was the architect of con­ A taxi driver with a shotgun idea what Yanagita's motive was. custody and will be charged Kulikov - accused him of plot­ troversial August agreements dragged his two children into a Kyodo News agency quoted with murder. ting to form his own 50,000- with separatist leaders that stolen car and led police on a unnamed police officials as say­ During the chase, Yanagita man army with sights on seiz­ halted 20 months of fighting. six-hour car chase Thursday ing Yanagita's wife had been fired his pump-action shotgun ing power in a "mutiny." A rebel spokesman said while horrified Japanese hiding from him at the house about 30 times, and police said No evidence surfaced to back Thursday night that Lebed's watched the drama on live tele­ for 10 days. they returned fire. this sensational charge, and dismissal will lead to "tragic vision. TV stations showed footage of Six policemen were injured as Yeltsin ignored talk of coups consequences" for Russia. The incident began early the gunman's car smashing Yanagita fired on them and when he announced Lebed's Ruslan Chimayev told the Thursday morning when the through roadblocks and cutting crashed into the patrol cars. ouster on national television. Interfax news agency that gunman, identified as 45-year­ across farmland to elude the In a nation where gun owner­ Scowling, moving stiffly but Lebed had fallen "victim to the old Takumi Yanagita, marched police dragnet. ship is strictly controlled, police speaking clearly and more res­ 'party of war' that seeks a con­ into another man's home and Videotape shot from a heli­ spokesmen spent a major part olutely than he has in recent tinuation of the slaughter in shot him to death. copter showed the car taking of a news conference explain­ appearances, Yeltsin declared Chechnya." Yanagita's two children had narrow roads snaking through ing why they took the step - that Lebed's unilateral actions, Lebed's signing of a been at the victim's home, and farmland and forests. considered drastic in Japan - excessive ambition and outspo­ Chechnya accord, criticized by he took them along during the The 36-mile chase ended with of firing their guns in public. kenness were damaging to the many top politicians as a sell­ country. out of the Russian army, only With hands clenched into fists boosted his popularity among on the table in front of him and Russians who made the politi­ eyes narrowed, the president cal newcomer a surprise third­ looked angrier than he has in place finisher in June presiden­ years and healthier and more in tial elections. command than he has in weeks. In a nationwide survey last "I can't tolerate the situation month, Lebed was deemed Ombudsperson any more," Yeltsin said, slowly Russia's most trusted politician and deliberately signing a with more than twice the rating decree dismissing Lebed. He of Communist leader Gennady spoke at the health spa where Zyuganov, who came next. he has been resting up for Yeltsin was a distant fifth. The University of Notre Dame is pleased to

announce that Professor Lloyd Ketchum

will serve as University Ombudsperson for 4th Annual

Discriminatory Harassment. Mara Fox Fun Run

If you are a victim of discriminatory November 2, 1996 harassment and do not know where to 10:00 A.M.

turn, call the University Ombudsperson for To Benefit the

Discriminatory Harassment at 631-3909. M raJ 1rraJ F([))Jt M cem (()) triroJ ~ § r 1h ([))~raJ 1f§ 1h i p F v;rrmrdl The University of Notre Dame believes in the intrinsic value of all human beings. It is, moreover, committed to the full peaceable participation of all its members in the educational endeavor it fosters. Accordingly, the University prohibits discriminatory harassment by all faculty, administrators, staff and students.

In this context. harassment is any physical conduct intentionally inflicting injury on the person or property of another, or any intentional threat of such conduct, or any hostile intentional, and persistent badgering, addressed directly at another, or small groups of others, that is intended to intimidate its victim(s) from any University activity, or any verbal attack, intended to provoke the victim to immediate physical retaliation. Harassment in general is prohibited in the University's regulations. ???'s or Donations, call Steph @ 634-2780 Discriminatory harassment is conduct which qualifies as harassment as defined above accompanied by intentionally demeaning expressions concerning the race, gender, religion, sexual orientation or national origin of the victim(s). Jen @ 634-2871

For a fuller description of discriminatory harassment see du Lac, the Faculty Handbook or Staff Handbook. VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, October 18, 1996 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Pauici.1 Carson Man Casey Tom Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prcndcrgan Advertising Manager...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Managcr ...... •...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the s

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631·4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Ph oro 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu licncrallnformation 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• EDITORIAL • LEITERS TO THE EDITOR Kirk decision correct Rice's column Flip Side seeks Put yourself in the position of Blll Kirk. The assistant vice presi­ dent for residence liftl received a request last week from Sean Galla van, co-chair of Gays and Lesbians of Notre Dame and Saint contains subtext fun alternatives, Mary's (GLND/SMC), for approval of a demonstration for "N~;~:ti either the product of foolish thinking or Sexual identity is at tho core of who we are and other than to provide fun, alternative activ­ a blatant attempt to corner the University in a difficult position. the filter through which we relate to each ocher ities for students, both on and off campus. Neither strategy is going to win people over, and rightly so. as friends or lovers; sexual identity is discovered, Our activities range from a hayride with The Observer has written past editorials calling for recognition not chosen. Therefore, to equate an "inclination" campfire to a campus mystery show. of GLND/SMC, but if last week's events were an attempt to force to homosexuality with an "inclination" to shoplift­ While our activities do not center around the University's hand into making a move toward that aim, it was ing is not only ludicrous but profoundly insulting alcohol(we are, after all a University spon­ not the way to go. Kirk deserves credit for his decision. to chose many women and men who come to sored group), Flip Side neither supports. And bocaus(~ of the manner In which GLND/SMC approached the know that they are homosexual in a world hostile nor has anything to do with any attempt to registration process, Kirk said he could not approve a similar to that discovery. request by the College Democrats when that organization sought make our campus dry, whether actual or to register the same event later in the week. What was Rice's purpose in writing this col­ perceived [which is most likely the easel. Squelching a demonstration request by a recognized student umn? The appeal to natural law and abstractions On behalf of the group Flip Side, I hopn group is cause for concern. Kirk noted that GLND/SMC was the about "objective disorder" undoubtedly have little the ignorance demonstrated in this article sponsor of the event, not the College Democrats. but du Lac does impact on the young men and women of this cam­ was not representative of the Observer's not prohibit recognized groups from collaborating wltb others in pus who right now, this year. are attempting to journalistic standards. organizJng evenl<>. find their way as gays and lesbians. However, the disdainful, albeit indirect, equation of homosexu­ With that aside. the University deserves praise for how it han­ JOHN GUNNIGLE dled the fact that GLND/SMC went ahead and congre~ated on ality with scourges such as drug-dealing will likely Fieldhouse Mall during midday last Friday. The University made be long remembered as yet another reminder of President Emeritus. Flip Side no attempt to break up the event - and had never threatened to why it is so often very painful to diseover and Flanner Hall do so, either, despite the speculations of GLND/SMC members. A affirm homosexual identity. lone plaindothos security officer watched the events. In a week ot' political maneuvering between different organiza­ MARY LOUISE GUDE, CSC tions. it wns a decidedly apolitical response from the University. Assistant Chair, Department of Romance Languages It was also tl1e right one.

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

7HANK'3, 8elmtt3. YOU Rt!AI.JZ&, 7/JRE,81JT CFtlJ(J~,7li!SI57Ht3t:XAOT . UNTIL.-7Ht:N, S.Wt: JOB I /IJJUW'Ve HA!J 7HINKOr/ffi IF YOU HA/?N'T RRE/J ME A~ F/IM!t.Y. "The ultimate result of LA'STPRING! I shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools."

-Herbert Spencer ------~------~

Friday, October 18, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 13 Parties differ on status of education president

• COLLEGE DEMOCRATS • COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The key to solving the problems which confront America - drugs, violence, The question often asked in educational debates is, "Who would be the better unemployment, discrimination,etc. - is committing ourselves to giving every education president?" However, a more accurate question is, "Can a good 'educa­ American an equal opportunity at getting a complete education. President Clinton tion president' exist?" recognizes this, and that is why improving the quality and availability of education Democratic logic suggests that there is a direct correlation between money allot- is a top priority for his second term. . ted to the Department of Education and the quality of national education. The President realizes that the federal government cannot legislate improved However, the Department has done nothing but impose a series of unfunded man­ public education, which is why he supports the discretion of individual communi- dates and irrelevant curriculum requirements without effecting any improvement ties and states when it comes to education policy. He favors school choice and in the quality of education. Rather than throwing money at problems, Bob Dole vouchers if the individual community or state feels that increased competition is and the ~epublican Party believe that the nation's educational ills can be reme­ necessary to raise the quality of education. Dole wants to institute a federal man- died only through local and state initiatives and cooperation with private enter­ date for school choice and vouchers. Dole's plan will only increase federal bureau- prise. Take for example Clinton's $2 billion, 5-year program designed to hook cracy and force school systems which are succeeding into a every classroom to the Internet. Corporations across the nation system which will constrict them and potentially cause the have already volunteered such services without government quality of education to deteriorate. involvement. The Department is at best a redundancy and more While states and communities are best suited to manage the often than not a detriment to effective, localized education. education of their youth, the President recognizes that they Union domination of both the educational system and the cannot do it alone, which is why he favors maintaining and President trying to better this system also present a stumbling strengthening the Department of Education to ensure that block to reform. Rather than a system of education that rewards basic benchmarks are achieved. Dole would abolish the educators on the basis of merit, the old-style union organization Department and leave public school systems with nowhere to c______, L------' has established a system that rewards teachers for seniority. This turn for support. By empowering states and communities to system may work for traditional labor unions, but it presents com­ manage their own school systems, and while still preserving the Department of petent educators from improving the schools in which they already work. America Education, the President strikes an effectual balance between state and federal needs a President that is not tied to the whims of union bosses, but rather allows responsibilities which will allow public education to thrive. individual parents and teachers to control the educational destinies of children. Higher education is a top priority for the President as well. "We must make two In addition, a wholesale increase in the size of student loan programs without years of college just as universal as four years of a high school education is today," addressing the underlying issue of wildly inflationary college tuitions will yield he declared in his acceptance speech at the convention. To accomplish this, the only more of the same. Rather than making college more affordable, near-univer­ President proposes a tuition tax credit, an opportunity scholarship for qualified sal loans merely invite administrators to raise tuitions still more in anticipation of high school graduates, and allowing $10,000 in college tuition costs to be tax-free greater Federal largess. In the end, a few students are forced to pay uncon­ each year. He will also preserve the federal student loans guarantee program, Pell scionably high tuition rates while many more are relegated to years of dependency Grant Scholarships, the HOPE scholarship program, the National Service Act, and on a distant bureaucratic system strangling in its own red tape. The Republican the Direct Lending program which allows students flexible payment options for system of tax cuts will ensure a greater amount of discretionary income for rami­ student loans. These initiatives will empower Americans by giving them the lies and increased competitiveness on the part of universities opportunity to get a complete and affordable education. We must also address the philosophical question of whether a college education Dole on the other hand did little in his career in the Senate to empower is indeed a right to be underwritten by the government or rather a privilege to be Americans through education the way Clinton has done and will do in his second awarded through merit. Rather than devaluing a college degree through weak and term. Dole has put federal student loan programs on the table for cuts under his uninformative courses designed merely to include as many students as possible in risky economic scheme. He opposed the President's Direct Lending program and the college scene, the Republican Party argues that, as in all things, the country supported a GOP initiative to eliminate the six-month grace period granted to col- should start from the ground up and improve elementary and secondary educa­ lege graduates before having to pay back their student loans. Both these actions tion to the point where a high school diploma can yield a good job as well as would make it increasingly burdensome to repay a student loan, allowing fewer preparation for college-level work. Rather than making a college degree the aim Americans to take advantage of them. of its students, America should make a solid education the primary goal. Education is vital to America's future. The key to expelling America's social mal- In short, throwing money at education will do nothing but take more money adies is empowering people through education. By investing in our young and from parents and students already struggling under the weight of excessive gov­ ensuring that every American can get a complete education, we will build a bridge ernment interference. America must return control to the true guardians of edu­ to the 21st century. That is what President Clinton has done and will do for cation: the parents, teachers, and students. Only then will the nation see the true America. educational renaissance to which all Americans look forward. NOTRE DAME COLLEGE DEMOCRATS NOTRE DAME COLLEGE REPUBLICANS AI writtm by J-P. Coonry. AI writtm by Matt Gmtile and Luke White. ' • RIGHT OR WRONG? Fact Sheet should display real cost of ND degree Last October. this column suggested majority of all students at four-year col­ Dame's aid, however, is ordinarily given dents at Notre Dame. In Fiscal Year that the University's Fact Sheet should leges and universities pay less that only after the student has borrow what 1995, cash contributions to the include four new items to help appli­ $4,000 for tuition and fees," not includ­ he/she can. For students who borrow University totaled a record $70.2 mil­ cants evaluate the financial aspects of ing room and board. "Nearly three­ heavily, the loan burden restricts their lion, or $6,685 per student. One can attendance at Notre Dame. When this quarters pay less than $6,000." Only 6.6 career and family options. Among fairly ask: Why does tuition keep going year's Fact Sheet appeared, none of percent of full-time undergrads at four­ indebted Notre Dame law students, for up when money in such amounts is cas­ those items was included. Persistence, year colleges pay tuition and fees in instance, total indebtedness of $70,000 cading into the University's coffers and however, is supposed to be a virtue. So excess of $18,000. Notre Dame's under­ is not uncommon, with more than a when the Endowment is more than ten Jet me try again with a streamlined ver- grad tuition for 1996-97 is $18,810. few over $100 thousand .. The figures for times the $113 million Endowment of 2. For Notre Dame students who have undergrads are proportionately com­ 1978? "(S]tudent tuition and fees" said to borrow, how much debt can they parable. The class of 1996 at Notre The 1996-97 Fact Sheet, "generally expect to have after graduation? Dame Law School, excluding those with account for about 45 percent of Student borrowing for college has no debt, entered law school with ~nd [University] income." As former Provost Charles increased more than 50 percent since average debt of $33,000. O'Meara put it, Notre Dame's budget is 1992. A 1978 law removed income Why should the fact Sheet include the "tuition driven." restrictions on federal loans. But, as details of true cost and the probable In terms of variety, availability and Rice Fortune magazine warned, "anything loan burden? The answer is: Truth in quality of courses and quality of teach­ that makes it easier to pay tuition bills Labeling. Notre Dame profits from its ing, it can hardly be claimed that under­ will also make it easier to raise tuition historic appeal to middle-class and grads receive anything close to twice the charges." The major universities, includ­ wage-earning families. The "Rudy" syn­ value that students received two sion, suggesting only that next year's ing Notre Dame, have lobbied Congress drome reinforce this appeal. But Rudy decades ago. Nor is it merely incidental Fact Sheet could be improved if it dis­ to increase the loan limits. As the limits was here before this place defined itself that the formerly pastoral Notre Dame closed two new things: have gone up, so has the tuition, with as a Research University. The main has been transformed into a crowded 1. What does it really cost to attend the universities financing their research impact of the escalating tuition and loan urban-style campus like those at the big Notre Dame, compared to the pre­ and expansion projects on the backs of burden is the practical foreclosing of a Research Universities. As one senior Research University days? the borrowing students. Federal loan Notre Dame education to middle class professor in another college of the In 1978-79, Notre Dame's undergrad programs have disbursed more in the students, apart for ROTC, scholarship University said to me, "A few years ago, tuition, room and board totaled $5,180. last four years than in their first twenty. athletes, faculty and staff children and professors normally taught three cours­ In 1994 dollars, on the Consumer Price In 1995-96, reports the College Board, special scholarships. The practical dou­ es or sections. Now they teach one. So Index, that amounts to $11,758. In federal loan programs provided 57 per­ bling of the real cost of a Notre Dame they have to hire more professors, or 1996-97, the Notre Dame total is cent of all financial aid. "For most of education over the past two decades and reduce the number of courses or over­ $23,660. Given the estimated 3.5 per­ those loans, the ... government pays the the probable loan burden should be crowd the sections, or use grad students cent inflation rate since 1994, that total interest while borrowers are .. .in school. components in a non-wealthy student's to teach. And the professor, to do his this year is almost doubled, in real However, a growing share of... loans [in decision as to whether enrollment at research, needs research assistants and money, what it was before Notre Dame 1995-96, more than one-third] are now Notre Dame is a prudent choice. Other they need office space. That's why we intensified its drive for Research unsubsidized, adding in-school interest educational factors are difficult to quan­ have some of the new buildings." This Prestige. The 1996-97 figure rose over charges to the borrower's total cost...In tify. But Notre Dame ought to make full comment, though undocumented, has the previous year by $1,180, or 5.5 per­ contrast to loan aid, federal grant sup­ disclosure of the quantifiable cost loan the ring of truth. cent, although the annual increase is port to students declined in 1995-96." factors. These remarks, while critical of poli­ edging down toward the 3.5 percent Notre Dame commendably helps stu­ It would also help if the University cies, involve no criticism of persons. Our inflation figure. A disclosure in the Fact dents bridge the gap between the stu­ would explain why the real cost of a leaders act in what they see as the best Sheet that students pay nearly twice as dent's resource, including loans, and the Notre Dame education should be practi­ interest of the University and its stu­ much, in real money, as they did in the costs. In 1995-96, University-adminis­ cally double what it was before the dents. But the University ought to at pre-Research University days, could pro­ tered scholarships were given to 2,417 Research Greatness years. The 1996-97 least disclose the financial realities to its mote constructive discussion as to students, with an average grant of Fact Sheet stated that the market value prospective and present students. whether they are getting twice the $5,057, brought the cost to those stu­ of Notre Dame's Endowment is "more value. It would also enable prospective dents down to $18,603, which is still than $1.22 billion," and increase in one Professor Rice is on the Law School students to evaluate lower-cost alterna­ $6,845 more than the pre-Research year of $250 million, or $23,809 for faculty. His column appears every other tives. The College Board states that "a University cost in real money. Notre each of the approximately 10,500 stu- Friday. ------~------~------

Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • Irish Focus 'Until my mother can see her face ... '

They arrive at the stadium around the dents and scratches from the prac­ "That's worked on until my mother 2:30 in the afternoon. And over the tices and the last game. A mixture of can see her face in the helmet," Petz course of the next 10 hours, the stu­ lacquer and thinner, and a coat of gold said. dent football managers prepare the paint - administered by the elite crew During the 10 hours of duty into the helmets for the home game the next of juniors - provide the final gloss. Friday night, the crew members makes day. Ron Powlus' helmet receives special sure they have a good time. The process begins by removing the care. Keeping in mind that NBC's cam­ "There's a lot of music and a lot of helmets' chin straps and padding, and eras will be focusing on that particular goofing around," Petz said. "It's a then wrapping them in cellophane to helmet for almost four hours, John close-knit thing, One of the special protect them from the paint. Then 16 Petz, an Alumni Hall junior and the things about this organization is that privileged sophomores have the honor head painter, personally ensures that you develop really close bonds with of buffing the helmets and removing Powlus' helmet will gleam. each other."

Above, junior John Petz of Alumni Hall, the head painter, exam­ ines some of his work. Right, helmets are lined up waiting to be painted.

Right, junior football man­ ager Paul Crowley buffs one of over 100 helmets. Left, John Petz works on painting. Painters mix some actual gold into the paint that they apply to the helmets

Photos by Rob Finch Story by Brad Prendergast

------

ACCE-NT Friday, October 18, 1996 page 15 What will you be doing over break?

Amusing stories by Melanie Waters and Dan Cichalski. Outstanding art by Ryan Meinerding.

'~l right, listen up," barks Megan. "This is MY car, so you will abide by MY rules! Got it? Rule 1: Absolutely no touching the radio unless I tell you to. ule 2: Country music is hereby banned from this trip. Rule 3: Positively no puking allowed. Rule 4: If you must remove your shoes, for God's sake keep your feet off the driver's headrest! And Rule 5: If you spill something, at least make sure it's the same color as the interior. Let's go!" Megan and her friends, itching for excitement and generally disgusted with South Bend's weather, have decided to throw responsibility and empty Burger King cups to the wind to set off on a road trip adventure. Of course, picking a destination led to so many arguments that they almost decided not to go. Jim longed to show his friends the wonders of his home in beautiful Piqua, Ohio, -- and especially had looked forward to introducing them to Fifi, his prize winning State Fair cow. Then, to really whoop it up, they could check out the night life in downtown Dayton! Christy and Bob were quick to nix Jim's "udderly" pathetic plan. And while Christy voted to spend the week in Chicago stalking cast members of "ER," Bob begged to pitch a tent in front of Yankee stadium to teach his friends to "fully appreciate the ambience of World Series baseball!" However, Jim, Christy and Megan vetoed that plan, noting, as Megan said, "I have no ~esire to die in New York after being mugged and trampled by insane drunk peo­ ple. Bob reminded her that she took this risk each week at the Linebacker, but to no avail. In the end, the old "my car, my rules, I get the final say" clause won out. The group has decided to trek up to Ontario, Canada, for a fun-filled week of gambling, partying, imbibing, and generally shunning all academic responsibilities they might have. After all, isn't that what Fall Break is all about?

ropping in on Jane and Joe as they pack their respective suitcases to embark on the final Fall Break of their Notre Dame careers, we gain fascinating and enlightening insight into Dthe thoughts of similar students as they gear up for a daunting slew of interviews. And while both are comfortably happy with their six month relationship, certain inevitable questions arise. See Jane. See Jane pack. See Jane freak out. "Should I take all twelve of these suits?" she muses. "Purple doesn't really go with my hair color. Can I wear heels or should I just take flats? What if my mascara .smudges during the interview? Will they notice my split ends? Did Joe notice that I painted my nails? Why hasn't he called yet today? What if we take jobs that are hundreds of miles apart? What if he thinks I'm being too career oriented? What if we get married and work two jobs and he criticizes my cooking but it's not my fault because, really, does he think I have time to be June Cleaver work­ ing those kind of hours? That jerk! Arrrggh!" Meanwhile, in Joe's room ... "llmm. A button fell off my interview suit. Maybe I lost it at the SYR. Maybe I should buy another suit sometime. After all, I did get this one for high school graduation. Now let's see, where's that napkin that I wrote my interview times on?" Back at Jane's, she frantically searches for her leather-bound portfolio and combination cal­ endar/notebook/wallet/planner. She has already called to confirm her interview times and con­ tact names, and has printed 25 copies of her Resume Expert extraordinaire. "Plane tickets? Check. Bottled water? Check. Hmm .. .I wonder if 15 pair of pantyhose is enough ...." Joe has managed to cram all of his belongings into one duffel bag, figuring that since his interviews are in his hometown of Boston, then Mom can iron everything when he gets there. "I think I have extra socks at home. And isn't that toothbrush still in the car?" Finally ready to embark on their career searches, Joe drops Jane off at the airport before leaving for home. "Well, good luck, honey!" he tells her, amazed at his how mature he has become in four short years. Heck, not only is he looking for a job, but he is actually at the "dropping-off-at-the-air­ port" stage of a relationship for the first time ever. Scary. And as they head off in opposite directions, they at least have this comforting thought as they search for jobs: "Thank God I'm not an English major."

t's about time. After a week of catching up and relearning all the material from half a semester in one week, Barry is ready for a break. A big break. It's time to pack up, fly I off, and kick back. While friends and classmates head off to Texas, New England, the Jersey Shore or just plain stay in South Bend, he is heading home. A week of sleep, rest, and home cooking should provide the perfect panacea for what he's been through. He thought he had a date for his formal the weekend after the break. But she backed out, saying her grandfather-might be dying that weekend. He thought he was all set for that theology midterm on Thursday, until he discovered Wednesday that he left the course packet in the O'Shaughnessy classroom and had to bor­ row a classmate's and photocopy 50 pages only to learn that another classmate had picked it up after class and left it under a mess on his desk in the SUB office. He thought he'd be watching his Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. Now he doesn't think anymore. This is going to be a weak of little or no cranial activity. Barry foresees a week of staying up until 1 a.m., watching Letterman and pondering why, in the name of Carson, Tom Snyder is still on the air. He'll sleep until just before noon every day, waking up in time to watch the Showcase Showdown on "The Price is Right." He'll make sandwiches for lunch and rent movies, spending afternoons with Rocky, Jimmy Stewart and Sandra Bullock. And he's always meant to watch that "Gone With the Wind" flick. If he's up for it, Barry might head into Baltimore to do some shopping in the Inner Harbor. He also might consider getting ahead on some of his work for school. "Right," he thinks, "and the Bulls might lose 70 games this year." Or maybe he'll head out to the country and look at all the dying leaves. By the time he returns to South Bend, it'll be 40 degrees and the trees will be bare. Barry stops planning his break. Right now, the only thing that is certain is that he'll board a winged Coke can in South Bend and transfer to a real plane in Chicago, touching down in Maryland by 4 p.m. His sister will pick him up at the airport. After that, nothing is definite. ''I'll have a Sinatra break," he says, ''I'll do it My Way." He'll worry about the details when the time comes. Right now he just wants to get on the plane and eat his complementary peanut. ------·------~

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Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 17

Heisman fever picks up at midseason By RICHARD ROSEN­ have to be the favorite, just sensational. After setting an Baylor coach Chuck Reedy BLATT based on the name and what NCAA record for passing says: "If Hanspard gets 200 Associated Press Writer he's done," BYU coach efficiency in '95 at 178.4, yards this week they ought LaVell Edwards said. "But Wuerffel might be even bet­ to just send him the For those with a passing there are really some good ter this year. He's 104-of- Heisman." fancy, maybe Danny players, like Hanspard and 161 for 1,664 yards and 17 TROY DAVIS, RB, IOWA Wuerffel's your man. Or Davis. If they keep that pace, , with a 181.3 STATE Peyton Manning. Or even it would be tough to keep rating. Davis is set to go over Jake "The Snake" Plummer. them out of it. It's really a "Everything about Danny 2,000 yards rushing for the Prefer the running game? wide-open race." is impressive," Florida coach second straight year. There's always the Big Two So wide open that even a Steve Spurrier said. "Mainly, Although he does not play on from the Big 12 - Troy 6-foot-6, 330-pound offen­ what people would vote for a contender and gets little Davis and Byron Hanspard. sive lineman has drawn is who they think is the best TV exposure, his eye-pop­ And don't forget considerable attention for player in the country. He's a ping numbers warrant at­ Northwestern's Darnell the Dec. 14 award at New dadgum good tention. Autry. York's Downtown Athletic who is doing a super job of He's has 188 carries for Looking for a novel Club. leading our team. He throws, 1,046 yards and 13 touch­ approach? Try Mr. Pancake "Right now, he's my runs and really plays the downs. His best game was a himself, left tackle Orlando leader," said Heisman voter position very well." 378-yard effort - third best Pace. Mark Blaudshun of The Adds CBS college analyst in Division I history - Fling in a longshot or two, Boston Globe. "He's the most Terry Donahue: "It's a stroll against Missouri. such as Brigham Young's dominating offensive line­ in the park for him to throw "You're looking at a guy Steve Sarkisian and man I've seen in a decade. three passes a whose numbers are incredi­ Wyoming's Marcus Harris, And he's the best 'player."' game." ble in a very good league but and that's one hefty haul of "I don't think Pace can The knock on Wuerffel is not on a very good team," contenders. win," Chris Fowler of ESPN he's a product of Spurrier's Donahue said. "But he's not It's only mid-October, and countered. "As good a left system. Don't count that just doing it once. He did it there's still six weeks left in tackle as he is, I don't think against him, says Spurrier, last year, too." the college football season, a left tackle should win the especially after his last two , OT, OHIO but Heisman hunting is Heisman Trophy. He can't games. STATE always in season. influence the outcome of a "Those two games have The Buckeyes produce a Some players, like game nearly as much as a been two of his best ever," weekly pancake count for Wuerffel of Florida, Davis of quarterback or running his coach says. "Not many Pace. He's up to 31 pancakes Iowa State and Hanspard of back." can make - the number of times he Texas Tech have remarkable This is what makes the those throws." flattens an opponent - in numbers. Others, like Heisman Trophy one of the BYRON HANSPARD, RB, five games. Of course, he can Plummer, Sarkisian, Autry most debated awards in TEXAS TECH dominate only when the and Pace, may not have the sports. Does it really go, as For pure numbers, Texas Buckeyes run or pass left. stats but certainly are show­ advertised, to the nation's Tech's Hanspard deserves Notre Dame coach Lou stoppers. top player? Or does it simply high praise. He's merely Holtz says: "I think Orlando And then there's Manning, end up in the hands of the averaging 217 yards per Pace is one of the best tack­ Tennessee's quarterback player with the best num­ game with 181 carries for les in football today. I didn't who has done everything bers, on the best team and 1,302 yards and 10 TDs. He say college football; I said right except throw four first­ with the most TV exposure? gains 7.2 yards every time football." half interceptions in a A rundown of top candi­ he takes a handoff. PEYTON MANNING, QB, nationally televised loss to dates: On Saturday, Hanspard TENNESSEE Wuerffel's Gators on Sept. , QB, takes the Heisman stage Manning's most productive 21. FLORIDA when the Red Raiders play game could also cost him the "A guy like Weurffel would Weurffel has been simply No. 5 Nebraska. Heisman.

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Two Po.st-Game Celebration Locations: Granger: 6615 N. Main Street 273-0003 Elkhart: 3·24 J Interchange Drive 266·1 l 29 -- --~·-·· -~~------~----l page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, October 18, 1996 • NFL Harbaugh bruised, but will be 'fine by Sunday' By HANK LOWENKRON is ready for more as the Colts seek to mark topped only by the 101.9 of Green their sack total. Associated Press Wrirer protect their one-game lead in the AFC Bay's Brett Favre. "I don't really worry about being hit. East. "The quarterback rating isn't about It's something that happens," said INDIANAPOLIS ''I'll be fine by Sunday," said one player, it's about offensive linemen Harbaugh, who has been sacked 20 Some pain, some bruises and even a Harbaugh, the league's highest-rated doing their job, receivers catching the times for 120 yai·ds and has absorbed trip to the hospital doesn't faze quarterback last season after starting ball and running with it. The quarter­ more than his share of knockdowns Indianapolis quarterback Jim Harbaugh. the year as a backup to Craig Erickson. back is only the one that takes the snap from opposing defenses after releasing He'll pay that as the price of producing "The pain doesn't feel nearly as bad and tries to make something happen," the ball. victories for the Indianapolis Colts. when you win." Harbaugh said. "Jim's got some nice bruises," said Harbaugh. who has felt the pain in 10 Indianapolis (5-1) faces New England But, it's the quarterback who receives quarterback Paul Justin, whose locker is NFL seasons. spent a night in the hospi­ (3-3) on Sunday with Harbaugh leading the punishing blows from big and agile next to Harbaugh. "lie looks like a leop­ tal after his latest physical battering. He the AFC quarterback ratings at 94.0, a defensive linemen seeking to add to ard."

The Observer accepts classiticds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. ro 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 cems per character per day, including all spaces.

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Best Offer. 219-296-7546(night) STUD TIX AF or All 4 sale. Inn. tenders. Apply at Bridget's after 1-9397(day}. STUDENT FOOTBALL TIX FOR 2438161 8pm. SALE - ALL GAMES!!! FAX IT FAST!II SMC alumnae w/ extensive classi­ 1993 Honda Accord EX. One call James X1658 NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED Sending & Receiving cal piano training has openings for VOLUNTEER GIRLS owner. 39,000 miles. Very clean, ALL GAMES HOME at intra. piano lessons, children 8 & VOLLEYBALL COACH rear spoiler, CD , loaded. Asking NEED ONE RUTGERS TICKET !I AND AWAY THE COPY SHOP up. call Meaghen@ 271-7933 Starting immediately $14,500. 256-7152. Call Elena x2900 232-0058 LaFortune Student Center 5th-6th grade/Our Lady of 24 HAS. Our Fax# (219) 631-FAX1 THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and Hungary School, South Bend AIR FORCE STUDENT TICKET WE NEED AIR FORCE TIX-STU­ BUY - SELL - TRADE FAX IT FAST!!! Breakfast Inn has space available Call Sue Mason 289-3272 must sell! !I DENT OR GA-CALL MEG HAN for football wknds. 5 Rooms with (daytime), 234-3750 (evenings). call wendy at 243 9430 @232-7839. TICKET-MART, INC. LONDON PROGRAM private baths, $70 - $90, APPLICATIONS Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. INTERNS WANTED!!! 1985 Subaru GL 4-door, manual FOR SALE AIRFORCE PITT WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S Toll Road, Exit #107, MIS I BUSINESS I COMP SCI/ transmission, AC, cassette with AND RUTGERS GAs FOR ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL are dtJe 1-800-418-9487 MARKETING I CAP I ART MAJORs AM-FM radio, $1200. Call x18120. SALE 272-7233 ...... 232-0061. no later than 5:00PM FREE T-SH\RT Shamrock Network Design is look­ NEED 1 maybe 2 AF ticket GA for $$$$$$ Friday, Oct. 18 + $1000 ing for INTERNS interested in COMPUTER, IBM PS/1, 486SX2 sisters I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS Credit Card fundraisers for fraterni­ learning more about Internet 50 MHZ, 8 MB RAM, 253 MB call Bill 4-3906 ALL HOME GAMES. Spring Break Bahamas Party ties, sororities & groups. Any cam­ Marketing. SND is owned & run by HARD DISK, 3.5" DISK DRIVE, 14" 272-6551 Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All pus organization can raise up to NO Alumni & provides computer & COLOR MONITOR, WINDOWS '95 grad needs 2-6 Air Force GA's Meats, Free Parties, Taxes! Great $1000 by earning a whopping marketing services for several large FOR WORK GROUPS, PANASON­ for parents. Call Joe@ 1-800-736- n. d. tickets for sale Beaches & Nightlife! Prices $5.00NISA application. corporations. \C KX-P 1124 3399 x6169 and leave message. I'll 271 1635 Increase Soon - Save $50! spring­ Call 1-800-932-0528 ext.65 Call: Paul or Tucker at 234-2211 24 PIN DOT MATRIX PRINTER. return call asap. breaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 Qualifies callers receive Email: [email protected] $500. 273-0959 $NEED WASH, & AF T\X FREET-SHIRT NEEDED: 4 AIR FORCE GA's 708-848-9432 5-7 PM EDT M-F Cancun & Spring Break HUGE NO FAN DESPERATE FOR COMPUTER, GATEWAY 486DX2 Call Brian @ 4-1737 708-847-7614 7-9 PM EDT M-F Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From Spring Break Bahamas Party 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT 66MHZ, 16MB RAM, 1.2GB South Bend $419! Increase Soon • Cruise! 6 Days $2791 Includes All (813)360-2243. TOTAL HARD DRIVE CAPACITY, NEEDED: 2 non-stud GAs for Air NEED 2-4 GA TIX Save $50! Save $150 On Food, Meals, Free Parties. Taxes! Great 3.5" DISK DRIVE, 5.25" DISK Force. FRANK 4-3323. ALL HOME GAMES. Drinks! 111% Lowest Price Beaches & Nightlife! Prices DRIVE, 4X CD ROM DRIVE, 28.8 CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 Guarantee\ spr"mgbreaktravel.com Increase Soon-Save $501 spring­ Hundereds of Students Are Earning MODEM, 15" COLOR MONITOR, Needed: 6 Air Force GA'~. Call Eric 1-800-678-6386 breaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 Free Spring Break Trips & Money! FULL TOWER CASE, 2MB SVGA at 271 -9069 GA Football Tix - Buy/Sell Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas CARD, WINDOWS 95. $1,000. 67 4-7645 - No student or student Free kitten and/or cat. Call 243- Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica 273-0959 AIR FORCE STUD. TICKET W/ ID conv. 1382. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! must sell\\ Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From www.springbreaktravel.com Mountain Bike for sale. Paramount, call wendy at 243 9430 WANTED: CUTE GUYS to work the South Bend $4191 Prices Increase 1-800-678-6386 with Shimano components and NEED WASHINGTON TICKETS­ back door at Bridget's! Also possi­ Soon-Save $50! Save $150 on many extras. $300 obo. 273-8112 @#%$ HAVE AF, PITT, RUTGERS TICK­ ble positions for bartenders. Apply Food, Drinks! 111% Lowest Price Babysitter needed during Bible NEED 4 AF GA BADLY 288-9102 ETS TO TRADE. CALL WORK at Bridget's after 8pm. Guarantee\ springbreaktravel.com Study at Sunnyside Church: 115 S. LAWRENCE A COLLECTABLES %$%$ 601-893-5352 OR HOME 901-755- 1-800-678-6386 Frances St, S.Bend. The 4th Store and Museum 4273 Thursday of every month, from TIX for every home game. STOMPER BOB Spring Break Panama City! 8:30-11 :30a.m. $5/hr; transportation Decorate your room, den, office Call (301) 445-3955 NEED BC & WASH TIX SKALCOHOLICS Boardwalk Beach Resort! Best provided. Call Christine at 287- Notre Dame items -jerseys, pro­ 312-951-5008 FULTON'S POINT Hotel, Location, Price! 7 Nights 4296. grams, pins, etc. $45 $129! Daytona-Best Location $139! Sports and movie celebrities' auto­ WILL PAY $45 FOR NEED 2 RUTGERS TIX all at Jazzmen's Cocoa Beach Hilton $1691 spring­ graphs. Photos matted & framed. 1 AIR FORCE GA Call Pat X3015 Friday - 9:30 pm breaktravel.com 1·800-678-6386 FOR RENT Early 1900's equipment - bats, Call Brian x1961 gloves, hockey sticks, game-used $45 Need 2 Air Force GAs for parents Home Health Care Nurse Available WALK TO CAMPUS shoes, etc. call Brian at 634-0559 ( 4-0559) Chestnut House B&B, Days or Evenings. Call 236-9522. 2·3-4-5 BEDROOM HOMES Downtown Mishawaka St. Joseph, MI. 232·2595 109 LWE I NEED 2 RUTGERS GAs!!!! Elegantly decorated home over­ 257-0039 NEED BCTIX! Please call X3886. looking Lake Michigan and only 40 ILOST & FOUND I BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY BUY AND SELL As many as possible mins. from NO. Private Homes for Football, CALL ANYTIME: 4-1382 AF Stu-tix 4 sale Luxuriate in double whirlpools, pri­ LOST: Blue Computer Diskette JPW, Graduation, etc. 90 VW JETTA BLACK 2DR SNRF or (617) 828-1089 x-2737 vate baths, full breakfasts & hers labelled "Letter Perfect 1" on Wed 219-291-7153 5SPD MINT $6500 OBO 277-3569 d'oeuvres served fireside. Oct 2, Hesburgh cluster. If found, FOR THE LOVE OF GOD !II I need (616) 983-7413. please call Jeanne @287-5467. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. REDUCED!!! - 92 GEO Tracker 2 Air Force GA's for my parents! private homes for football, JPW, $7,800 olb/o - only 54K, A/C 4 Sale: Pair of Sid tixs for last 3 Call Tony anytime x0915 BITTER PERSONS UNITE! Bitter FOUND: graduation, etc. 219-291-7153 red w/convertible top. Pascal games. Will trade any into GAs. Persons of NO (BPND) LARGE AMBER CLIP EARRING. 687-1253 (w) or 273-5848 (h) x2557 or x3950 FOR SALE: 2 AIR FORCE GA'S. CALL DOROTHY 272·2136. CHRIS (201)763-9346. 4-bdrm. home N. of campus in MAC Centris 610, w/17"monitor, Need 3 AF GA's -HOCKEY PLAYERS LOOK· - HELP\\\ Roseland. Walk to ND/SMC. laser printer, 14.4 modem, Excel, Call x1195 Desperate for RUTGERS Tix. Call I lost my sunglasses between Ideal for faculty, staff or student. Word, Games, GMAT. $1350, Call ROB @634-0552. Any off-campus person DeBart and F\anner Monday. They Available now. Joe K. (NO '95) @ (312)649-1365. For Sale: 1 Rutgers GA Call 273- interested in playing off-campus were passed down through 4 gen­ 287-9342. Will deliver. 9829 lnterhall HOCKEY should call: erations and have great sentimental NEED 2 GAs- ANY HOME GAME. Chuck@ 243-9315 or value. HOUSING AVAILABLE NOW & NEED AT LEAST 10 DAYS Kevin and Rix @ 273-5928 Jim 4·1474 FOR '97-98 SCHOOL YR. TICKETS I NEED RUTGERS GA'S NOTICE. CALL COLLECT: PEG 2-10 STUDENTS. CLOSE TO CALL KATIE 243-9038 McDERMOTT 410/965-7732 -HOCKEY PLAYERS LOOK- CAMPUS. NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED AFTER 4pm. WANTED DOMUS PROPERTIES - KRAMER ALL GAMES HOME sold sr stud tix Air For 674-2571. AND AWAY 2775931 Beer, Money, and Lavish Praise in Happy Birthday CHRIS REYES!! I Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS\\ 232-0058 exchange for 3 tix to Rutgers. 508- Party like Slimy would! Absolute Best SPRING BREAK FURNISHEDII. 1 BEDROOM APT, 24 HAS. I NEED AIR FORCE TIX 339-7497 I'll see ya rn Florida! Packages available\\ VERY CLEAN, ALL UTILITIES BUY - SELL - TRADE CALL FRED X3662 Love, AK INDIVIDUALS. student ORGANIZA· INCLUDED, FREE CABLE, 3 NEED BC TIX TIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!\ MILES FROM CAMPUS, PRIVATE TICKET-MART, INC. One Air Force student ticket for WILL BUY !TRADE HAPPY 19th DEVON B. Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS ENTRANCE, CALL AFTER 5PM. sale! Call X2088 if interested. x2912 love, your Lewis chicks at 232-0355 WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S 1-800-327-6013 ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL AF GA's for sale Wanted! One Air Force GA ATTENTION LOSER YANKEE or http://www.icpt.com 232-0061. call 254-9212 (Student Convert or Regular). FANS ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR Mike 634-4454 YOU SUCK Need experienced gardener's ND-SMC EVENTS. BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL Need 2 or 4 GAs for AirForce YOUR TEAM SUCKS helper. IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ 312.404.4903 NO '90 Call 1-800-321-4110 Help I NO mom wants to see her YOU WILL BE BEATEN LIKE AN Plant bulbs, etc. ENDS. x72580Tom daughter march in the band. Need UGLY STEPCHILD BY THE 6-8 hrs. @ $8. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. FOR SALE 2 GA's ALL HOME 1 AF GA Call Theresa x4-4351 WORLD CHAMPION ATLANTA Pat 273-0356. 243-0658. GAMES 235-3394 Father in town for the weekend, BRAVES need 2 - 5 Air Force GA's. Need 3-5 GA Ail Force tix GH YOUR LOVING CARE, 3 LOVING FOUR SISTERS INN bed & bkfst MY DAD NEEDS Call Adrian at 810-347-4529 for family KIDS, MY HOME, home. Rms avail for football week­ ANAFGA! to discuss $$$. call Frank at 232-0472 Happy Birthday Matti M.W AFTERNOONS, GOOD$. ends, JPW & grad. 2 miles from PLEASE CALL DAVE -From your 2nd favorite 277-9079 campus. 219.287.6797 243-9220 AF Stu tix for sale call X-1158 Sale: stud. AF tix. 271-9549. Kentucky girl Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 •MlB Braves destroy Cardinals, await Bronx Bombers By BEN WALKER time by outscoring St. Louis 32- Ozzie Smith's career. the first inning on their way to Osborne, given an extra day to Associated Press Writer 1 in three straight games. The future Hall of Farner, a 14-0 rout behind John pitch in the seventh game. "They made my job real easy who has announced his retire­ Smoltz, sending the best-of~7 Grissom singled to center on ATLANTA tonight," Glavine said. ment, fouled out as a pinch-hit­ series back to Atlanta. the first pitch. Mark Lemke This wasn't a comeback, this After Atlanta good-luck ter in the sixth inning. The 41- In what could have been the doubled on the next pitch and was a wipeout. charm Francisco Cabrera year-old shortstop waved his final game in the history of McGriff got an RBI on a mis­ The Atlanta Braves threw out a first ball- and helmet to a standing ovation, Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, played grounder. unleashed all their fury in the before the fans broke into and drew hugs from his team­ Gteg Maddux pitched the After Lopez, who hit .542 in biggest blowout in postseason . singing "New York, New York" mates in the dugout, Braves to a 3-1 win Wednesday the series, walked on a full history, trouncing the St. Louis - Glavine shut out St. Louis on Though Marquis Grissom be­ night. And then Glavine, MVP of count, Jermaine Dye and fellow Cardinals 15-0 in Game 7 of the three hits for seven innings. He gan the rout by singling on the 1995 World Series, finished rookie Jones hit RBI singles. NL championship series got support from two-homers Donovan Osborne's first pitch, off the Cardinals to even his Jeff Blauser was hit by a pitch Thursday night to complete a by NLCS MVP Javy Lopez, Fred the Braves' playoff comeback career postseason record at 7-7 that loaded the bases and startling rally from a 3-1 McGriff and Andruw Jones­ clearly started before then. in 16 starts. Glavine, wbo led all pitchers deficit. at 19, Jones surpassed Mickey It may have begun back at "You always worry, but with a .289 ·batting average this Pitcher Tom Glavine hit a Mantle as the youngest player Busch Stadium when Dennis there's an awful lot of talent on season, sliced a fly ball to left bases-loaded triple that capped to connect in a postseason Eckersley pumped his fist this team," Braves manager field. Ron Gant came up inches a six-run first inning, and game. forcefully in the air after a Bobby Cox said. short on a head-long dive, and 52,067 crazed fans spent the "The loss stings a lot because Game 4 win that gave St. Louis The Cardinals had been the briefly stayed on the ground as rest of the evening partying as of the type of game it was," a 3-1 lead. The prompted the only team to twice blow a 3-1 he watched the ball and the the Braves earned a chance to Cardinals manager Tony La Cardinals to put 20 cases of lead, having done it in the 1968 Cardinals' season roll away. defend their World Series title. Russa said. "A lot of guys are champagne on ice in anticipa­ and 1985 World Series. They Andy Benes then relieved Game 1 will be Saturday bothered by it." tion of a clincher that never had never lost an NL playoff se­ Osborne and was tagged in the night in New York against the The painful loss, making the came, and seemed to anger ries, going 4-0 until running fourth for an RBI single by Yankees. The Braves have Cardinals the only club to blow Atlanta. into Atlanta. McGriff and Lopez's third reached four of the last five a 3-1 edge three times in the The Braves came out the next The Braves became the homer of the postseason. World Series, making it this postseason, meant the end of night and scored five runs in eighth team out of 48 to over­ McGriff tripled in the sixth, come a 3-1 deficit, and the first Lopez doubled and Jones ever to do it in the NLCS. They homered. also added to their legacy of NOTES: This was the playoff comebacks - they won Cardinals' worst shutout loss the last two games of the 1991 since a 19-0 defeat on Aug. 3, NLCS to beat Pittsburgh, then 1961 against Pittsburgh .... came back the next year to Blauser left the game as a pre­ defeat the Pirates in Game 7 caution after being hit in the when Cabrera's two-out, two­ leg by a pitch. run single capped a three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning. VISIT OUR PRO SHOP IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL The .Braves' 14-0 victory in Recycle Game 5 had matched the New SATELLITE SHOP IN THE JOYCE CENTER OPEN York Yankees' 18-4 victory HOME FOOTBALL FRI'S & SAT'S over the New York Giants in the 1936 World Series for the the Ashworth - Nike - Gear - Cutter & Buck - Izod largest margin of victory in a postseason game. The Braves began quickly Observer against game 3 winner Shop hours from 6:30am- 5:00pm 7days Home Football Fridays open -,gr_til5:30pm ••••••••••••••• Open during game time :

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• SAINT MARY'S VOLLEYBAll Battered Belles look to generate momentum angulars but also managed to Heidelberg College and then thing." to carry them over fall break Historically have some during their break travel to Bluffton College to Saint Mary's, who has one of and into a successful end of the too. Unfortunately the fall take on their regionally ranked its best offenses in recent mem­ season. break trips have been discon­ host and Defiance College. ory, will have to put on a stellar Schroeder-Biek expressed fall breaks not tinued and each year the team In 1995 Saint Mary's defeated performance in order to repeat that the key to success this struggles to remain focused Heidelberg relatively easily their earlier victory. weekend will be Saint Mary's beneficial through the end of the season. early in the season, but Perhaps the biggest match of ability to stay focused and not While the week off from in­ Schroeder-Biek knows that the the weekend will be against look past the games to vacation By KELLY PROSSER tense practice may provide a team is traditionally a strong Bluffton College, a team that plans ahead. Sports Writer moment's rest to a team which serving team, and that this year Saint Mary's has never faced Lack of focus has been a is plagued by sore joints and they are under the guidance of before. problem for Saint Mary's in A year ago, fall break was the aching backs, the problems it a new head coach. Ranked second in the region, recent matches and contributed beginning of the end for the creates are great. The Belles have already en­ Bluffton was victorious over to their loss at the University of Saint Mary's College volleyball "We get out of synch," said countered Defiance College nationally ranked Wittenberg Chicago on Tuesday. team. After spending a week junior defensive specialist Kelly once this season, and came University. WU swept Saint Both Meyer and Connolly felt away from school and volley­ Meyer. "We are away from our away with a win. Although Mary's earlier this season. that by getting excited and ball, the Belles were not able to teammates, away from the Saint Mary's won the match in However, Bluffton lost to Ohio staying focused they will create win another match in the 1995 gym, we lose our conditioning, three games, Schroeder-Biek Northern University who also the sirong teamwork they need season. and its hard to maintain focus stressed the defensive strength beat Saint Mary's, but only af- . to be victorious this weekend. As they prepare to embark and intensity, knowing that we of Defiance. ter five grueling games. How the young Saint Mary's upon a three match road trip in probably won't have any post "They're not very strong A win against Bluffton would squad deals with a week away Ohio this weekend, the aching, ·, season play." · offensively, but they are so hopefully give the Belles the from the court remains to be battered Belles hope to improve Junior middle blocker Betsy scrappy. They don't give any- boost of momentum they need seen. on their 13-11 record and cre­ Connolly expressed similar ate some momentum to carry problems with taking a week them over the gap created by off. fall break. "We are physically affected, If you see sports happening, call the "The only year I've had a suc­ and mentally we relax," she cessful end of the season is said. "You have to mentally when we had a trip to prepare yourself to come back Observer at 1-4543. Philadelphia," said head coach and take up where you left off, Julie Schroeder-Sick. There the and that's hard to do." team competed in two tri- On Friday the Belles take on

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page 22 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, October 18, 1996 Studs defeat 'Roos for first victory of season Keough built substantial drives, three quarters, but their tough back Mike Broussard to receiv­ 'Cocks, only to have them stalled by Planner 6 Keenan 6 defensive play kept them in the er Dave Mammola to knot the costly penalties. contest. score at 6-6. The Flanner Finally, Keough put together Flanner and Keenan battled Finally, in the fourth quarter, defense denied the conversion Knights tie in two nice plays - a long pass to a tie Wednesday night in a Klausterman broke free and attempt, and the game ended in from quarterback Brian Perez battle of running and defenses. scored from 35 yards out. The a tie. to Jason Thompson for a first Both teams seemed to have conversion failed, but the The Keenan players seemed barn burner down; then on the ensuing play trouble moving the ball early in 'Cocks seemed in good shape to feel confident after the game, By JOHN CRISHAM and Perez again threw deep, this the contest, but eventually with the little time remaining in however. DREW BRENNAN time connecting with Dave 'Cock tailback Drew the contest. "We pulled it together there Sports Wri1ers Voitier for the score. The con­ Klausterman broke free for a As soon as Keenan got the at the end, but once we start version failed and Keough led couple of good gainers. ball back they proceeded to go playing more like a team, we This matchup between the 6-0. The Knights were definitely for the big play. feel we will be a much better Keough Kangaroos and the The Studs, however, refused having trouble getting their The connected on a 65 yard team," observed Mike Stanford Studs looked to be a to die. offense on track in the first touchdown pass from quarter- Homanchek. hard-fought battle from the Stanford signal caller Mark start. The Kangaroos Rule accounted for two entered the game scores, one a long with a 1-2 record, touchdown pass, and were looking l~ a~d the eventual for another win ~ wmner, a two in their final reg­ yard keeper to win ular season con­ the game for the test. Studs. The The Studs likewise Kangaroos were still were desperately positive after the looking for a victory. game. This however would be their " The Keough Kangaroos first 14-6. will be in effect(come the play­ The game was a combination offs). We have a little something of two tough running games in our pouches for when the and two tougher defenses who tournament rolls around, " says collided for hard game on the special teams artist Dan muddy field. Strobel, who once again Both squads stopped each sparkled with excellent punt other consistently, but twice coverage.

The Observer/Jed Donahue An unidentified Keough receiver extends himself to make the diving catch. The Kangaroos lost their final regular season game to the Studs of Stanford Wednesday night, 14-6. Ha"e a jolly Fall Break!

The Observer/Jed Donahue Sarin's quarterback, along with the rest of his offensive colleagues, have surprised a lot of interhall football observers this season, and hope to continue to do so into the playoffs.

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STUDENTID U.S. 31 North Village Mall, South Bend, IN 46637 219•277•1515 Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS their jerseys, as each of the Big East squads take aim at the Soccer first place team in their confer­ continued from page 28 ence. No. 6 Rutgers will get the losing tri-captain and defensive first shot at the Blue and Gold leader Brian Engesser to a sea­ tonight when they host Notre son-ending injury. Dame in Piscataway, N.J .. They could not have possibly Rutgers has been very impres­ seen the Irish dominate nation­ sive in Big East play thus far, al power and now No. 3 St. despite a tough loss to Seton John's in overtime. The 2-2 Hall earlier this month. final, which the Red Storm Last year, the Scarlet Knights achieved by virtue of a bad came to South Bend and beat bounce with less than ten sec­ the Irish 5-2. Notre Dame will onds remaining in the extra be looking to return that favor session, was all that they chose and possibly vault themselves to consider. into a top ten ranking. Notre Dame begins a three­ Tonight, the only Big East game East Coast trip that will team without a conference loss take them through Rutgers, travels to New Jersey to prove Villanova, and Georgetown in that they belong among the na­ the next six days. tion's elite. The Irish might as well be Let's just hope the critics are wearing big bullseyes over watching. The Observer/Rob Finch Sophomore forward Ben Bocklage (#6} and the Irish soccer team will face a tough test over fall break, as they must go up against the likes of No. 6 Rutgers, Villanova, and Georgetown .

Stuck here over fall break? • SAINT MARY'S SOCCER Coming back early? Pokorny, Belles top Bethel Take a night off from the norm to By KELLY COUGHLIN goalie out, Diemer tapped the Barger unattended. Barger groove to live BIG BAND & LOUNGE Sports Writer ball in for an easy first goal. stepped back for the shot well music. Grab a date, throw on your The scoring didn't stop there. beyond the eighteen and fin­ Stepping onto the field for the No more than seven minutes ished off the play, marking her grandma's prom dress or your · last game in your career as a later, freshman Katy Barger second goal. grandpa's ruffled tux and ... Saint Mary's soccer player, you dribbled through two defend­ A Saint Mary's goalie change, hope to leave a lasting impres­ ers, placing the ball in the allowed the Belles regular sion. Senior Jolie Pokorny did upper left corner of the net for keeper, Joanne Wagner, to con­ Come Chill at the WSND just this. the Belles second and last goal tribute offensively for the Lighting the fire under the before the end of the half. Belles. Energized and deter­ Belles, Pokorny initiated threat­ Saint Mary's didn't waste any mined, Wagner caught Bethel's ening attacks against Bethel time coming into the second defense asleep. Sparking an BIC College in Wednesday night's half, as Diemer and Barger offensive attack, Wagner raced ~~~~ob~2~NCE match-up. Pokorny went on to challenged Bethel's defense through defenders, sizing up 7:00- 11:00 p.m. contribute one of the five goals once again. Instant replay, for the goal. Wagner's attempt Joyce Center (Gate 1) the Belles accumulated in their placed Diemer in another one fell just shy, but Pokorny fol­ 5-0 victory over Bethel College. on one situation with in ten lowed through to connect on Monogram Room Concourse Any recent lack of offense for minutes of the second half. the goal in the final minutes of University of Notre Dame Campus the Belles no longer served as a Diemer connected on the goal, the game, as well as the final problem, as the Belles dominat­ assisted by freshman Emily Cost: $5.00 per student, $8.00 per student couple minutes in her career. ed their opponent throughout Moriarty. Diemer's goal would Offense proved to be the FREE REFRESHMENTS!!! the entire ninety minutes of set the pace for the Belles missing link in recent games, play. With only twenty minutes offense in the continuing min­ but proved to be the winning gone in the first half, junior for­ utes, encouraging fellow team­ ingredient in the Belles victory ward Debi Diemer broke from mate Barger. As the Belles over Bethel College. Saint Bethel's defenders, facing the midfielders worked the ball Mary's, now 4-10-1, will face opposing goalie in a one on one around the eighteen, sopho­ off against the College of situation. Drawing Bethel's more Monica Cernanec found Wooster this Sunday, away.

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Fun Tan L.L.C. Dame Class of '93, at Varsity Clubs of America, 277-0500. University Commons 526 W. McKinley Ave. (219) 272- 7653 (219) 256 - 9656 page 24 and 19 assists, is gone. So is defenseman Gary Gruber (33 Hockey games, 8 goals, 9 assists) and a continued from page 28 trio of forwards who each ap­ peared in 32 or more games a Most importantly, he has year ago - Jamie Morshead (8 been a leader throughout his G, 6 A), team captain Brett career. Now, Poulin returns to Bruininks (9 G, 4 A), and Jay Notre Dame as a coach, and his Matushak (4 G, 5 A). history suggests that he will Goaltender Wade Salzman was continue his success. also lost to graduation after ap­ "Our goal this year is simply pearing in 14 games and lead­ to be better than we were last ing the Irish with an 87% save year," stated Poulin. "I don't percentage. have any specific goals in terms But the Irish return many of wins and losses, but I defi­ quality players, including six of nitely want for us to make the the top seven scorers from last playoffs. But basically, we just season. The 1996-97 Irish will want to get better each day. be captained by a pair of cen­ And so far, that's been true. ters - senior Terry Lorenz and We're a much better hockey junior Steve Noble. Lorenz, team today than we were at the who is noted for his size, beginning of the season." strength, and all-around play, Poulin identified several is one of the team's top per­ areas where the team needs to formers in special teams situa­ excel if they are to experience tions. success this season. Noble, who also captained the . . The Observer/Rob Finch "We definitely need to have team as a sophomore, promises Coac h Dave P~.uhn hopes 1996, h1s s_econd year here at Notre Dame, will be the year that his team skates strong special teams," he said. to be one of the most inspira­ past the opposition and puts the puck 1n the net on a consistent basis. "We need to score on our tional players this year. He sat out last week's game with a Dhadphale. the net for the Irish is standout the right foot." power plays, and we need to The Irish freshmen will look sore shoulder but had a full goaltender Matt Eisler. He has Coach Poulin agreed. kill off penalties." to contribute to the offense. appeared in 51 games over the week of practice. Noble said "Western Michigan is aggres­ Poulin also stressed the need Both Joe Dusbabek and Ben past two seasons between the to play tight, defense. "The that, this season, he was focus­ sive and competes well. "It's a Simon are talented players who pipes and earned team MVP big game for us." goal-scoring will take care of it­ ing on increasing his offensive participated in the nation_al honors as a freshman. Eisler With Poulin behind the bench self," he observed. output and playing hard in both team camp this summer. ends of the rink. He also un­ said that his goals were team­ and an array of talented play­ The freshman players that "The camp definitely helped oriented. ers in front of him, one has to matriculated at Notre Dame derstands his role as a captain. "I also have to show leader­ me get ready for this season," "I want us to jump substan­ like Notre Dame's chances. this year represent a large step said Simon. "The level of com­ tially in the standings," he stat­ towards accomplishing the lofty ship and make sure the guys petition was just awesome." are fired up for every game." ed. "And I want to make it to goals stated earlier by Poulin. Simon listed making the CCHA the second round of the play­ They will definitely add signifi­ Noble stressed consistency as rookie team as foremost among offs." cantly to the team's talent. one of the key factors for suc­ cess this season. his personal goals. He said that the Irish must "They each bring different el­ Defensively, the Irish will be a "We have to play at a high limit their mistakes to play bet­ ements to the team," Poulin ex­ young unit that includes just ter defense. plained. "Joe Dusbabek (right level throughout the entire one senior and one junior. game," he remarked. "We can't afford to give up wing) brings young leadership Sophomore Benoit Cotnoir (6 G, The Irish forward line is both easy goals every game. By to us. Ben Simon (center) and 13 A) was the team's top scor­ 'easy' I mean breakaways or a deep and strong. Senior Tim Troy Bagne (right wing) im­ ing defenseman last season and guy in front of the net all alone. mediately add a lot of speed to Harberts (8 G. 17 A) will at­ tempt to recapture the form of emerged as a young leader of We need to play well consis­ the front line. Nate Borega the defense after playing in his sophomore season, when he tently." (defense) is a physical presence special teams situations. led the Irish with 21 goals and Tonight, the Fighting Irish on the ice. Sean Molina Other top returnees include (defense) and Tyson Fraser 13 assists. Sophomore Brian hockey team opens its CCHA Urick returns to his right wing senior Ben Nelsen and junior season against Western (defense) bring a solid, all­ Justin Theel. Four freshman around game to the team." position after tallying 12 goals Michigan. Many players agreed defenders, Sean Molina, Sean it These six young men will play and 15 assists last season. is a very important game. Seyferth, Tyson Fraser, and "It an integral role in the team's Aniket Dhadphale led the Irish is essential that we win," Nate Borega, will definitely said Eisler. "They're a quality success this year. Each played in goal-scoring last with 13 contribute to the talent of the team, and we've lost some close copious amounts of time in the markers. This season he desires to im­ unit. games to them in the past. It's first game last Friday against Returning once more to mind Western Ontario, and each will prove his defense and continue time to beat them and get off on see a lot of ice time this season. to score goals. The young talent comes just "We have a lot of depth on in time as the Fighting Irish lost offense, so teams will have several key players to gradua­ trouble matching up with us. If tion in the off-season. Jamie the four lines play like they can, More Ling, who lead the team in we will have a very impressive scoring last year with 12 goals offensive unit," observed thana music store Think of .... (.) Cl! us as your 0.. E 0 school (.) bus. u< ~ c - ' 0 Q) .0 Frequent service, all day from campus gets you MCAD·11435 on schedule. And when it's time to hit the again, we'll pick you up at the airport and bring you back to school. No hassels, no problems. Tracks For Information and schedule consult your travel agent or call: has 800-833-5555 used http://www.busville.com/irish.htm cd"s f\~~welry: United Limo to the Chicago Airports and uue imported Leave Notre Dame Arrive Midway Arrive O'Hare Main Gate {via Tri State Coach­ Terminals 1 2 & 3 buy transfer in Portage) {International termi­ nal15 minutes later) quality clothing. 3:00AM 6:10AM 5:55AM used 5:00AM 8:10AM 8:10AM - 7:00AM 10:10 AM 9:55AM cd"s stickers, 8:00AM 11:10 AM 10:55 AM 9:00AM 12:10 PM 11:55 AM ,.00 'l'or 11:00 AM 2:10PM 1:55PM 8 cash insence 12:00 PM 3:10PM 2:55PM 1:00PM 4:10PM 3:55PM or 3:00PM 6:10PM 5:55PM dZ3 5:00PM 8:10PM 7:55PM te aoa trade and more! UNITED LI~~O 00 sta In Campus Shoppes Your Airport Connection, O'Hare & Midway, All Day. .. Every Day 27 7 -8338--www.kiva.net/-tracks/ Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS have been to top twenty foes. natural outside hitter slot after ... The Big Sky conference leaders filling in for May fills out possi­ Story have tangled with the then bly one of the most dynamic continued from page 28 tenth ranked San Diego State hitting tandems in the country. Aztecs and the currently thir­ The fearsome foursome of Lee, with a chance to relax and re­ teenth ranked Trojans from hitters Jenny Birkner and Angie cuperate, or perhaps catch up Southern Cal. Harris and middle blocker Mary on their studies. For head So the Matadome should pro­ Leffers can give teams fits. coach Debbie Brown's squad vide a good place for the Irish Birkner, Harris, and Lee were fall break presents an opportu­ to tune up before they play in all district performers from a nity to reestablish themselves what will be a very hostile envi­ year ago and Leffers, a fresh­ on the national scale. That op­ ronment, Special Events Arena mc.n, was a highly touted portunity lies in the Pacific. in Honolulu, HI. recruit. After a Big East contest at Coach Brown will be hoping The person who makes the West Virginia tomorrow, the that the new offensive scheme, offense go, May, has continued Irish setters will head west and implemented just recently, will to get back into playing form as then further west as they will be running smoothly. The new she now has the opportunity to take on Cal State-Northridge on offense designed to give the practice with no matches this the 22nd before getting off the team more options comes with past week. The junior saw her mainland to challenge the top the return of setter Carey May. first action of the season team in the nation, the Hawaii Coach Brown analyzed how the against Illinois State and she Rainbows. for a pair. team is making the adjust­ started in the wins over Before the Irish travel to ments. Providence and Boston College. Aloha land they must first take "I think we are doing pretty On the island the squad bet­ The Observer/Rob Finch care of business against the up well, we still have a long ways ter be on top of their game as Senior outside hitter Jenny Birkner, one of the team's captain, and and down West Virginia to go. Carey is working really the Rainbows usually draw over sophomore middle blocker Lindsay Treadwell hope to help their Irish Mountaineers who post a hard to get back into shape 7,000 a match, over twice as squad rejuvenate themselves over fall break. · record of 15-8. The team that physically and to get back into much as any other school. But, in the categories of hitting, last three nationally-ranked finished seventh in the confer­ the flow of things. But, we are as coach Brown mentioned, this kills, assists, and blocking. All­ foes, with George Mason and ence last season came from definitely a better team than we team enjoys that type of atmos­ American candidate, senior Washington State being the behind to defeat a very good were a couple of weeks ago." phere. Angelica Ljungquist, is the base others. So the opportunities Villanova squad that gave the Sophomore middle blocker "All of us know what it is for her squad as she ranks sev­ are running thin for the Irish to Irish a run for their money. Lindsay Treadwell discussed going to be like, Hawaii is enth and sixth in hitting (.424) reestablish themselves nation­ But nobody knows what to ex­ the team in its time of transi­ famous for bringing in tons of and blocking (1.84) respective­ ally. pect from the Mountaineers as tion. people," Treadwell added. ly. "We just need to make sure they turned around to lose to a "It does take awhile, but now "We'll have to be prepared Thus far this season the that we are getting better," struggling Georgetown team. we have Jaimie Lee back on the physically, but maybe more Domers have not faired well Brown explained. "We can't The Matadors of Cal State­ outside hitting the crap out of mentally." against ranked opponents as control seedings or who we are Northridge had a 8-9 mark the ball. So, I think it will help The 'Bows are 50-1 in the Stanford, Louisville, and Penn going to play in the NCAAs, but heading into this weekend's ac­ in the long run." past two seasons and are State have knocked off NO. we can control us getting bet­ tion, but some of those losses Lee, who has returned to her among the top twenty as a team Hawaii marks one of the team's ter." STUDY ASIA

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page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 18, 1996 • WOMEN's SOCCER Rutgers, other 'tough' Big East foes challenge Irish By KATHLEEN LOPEZ cer coach Chris Petrucelli. best team in the Big East. They Sports Writer "Then we have to re-establish are young, talented, and well­ that we are a confident team. coached." There is no time for rest and We have to play with a little bit "Rutgers is always a tough relaxation for the women's soc­ more emotion. Also, we have to team," said junior Holly cer team. The Irish will play play quicker and move a little Manthei. "They are strong like three Big East matches during bit more off the ball, all of the the other Big East teams. They fall break. All of the matches stuff we did not do against will provide a big challenge for will take place at Alumni Field. Santa Clara." us on Sunday." Playing at home will be an "We need to know that we Then next Friday, the West added bonus for the team. The are capable of winning," said Virginia Mountaineers come to Irish finished up a grueling freshman Jen Grubb. "The loss Alumni Field. road trip. In the past two really set us back. We were The Mountaineers will try to weeks, the team defeated North kind of fiat, but we are starting keep pace with the defending Carolina and Duke in North to pick it up." national champions. This is the Carolina. Then last weekend in First on the list of victims is first year of existence for a California, the Irish beat the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. women's soccer program at the Stanford. but Santa Clara upset The Irish face them on Sunday. University of West Virginia. the top-ranked squad, 3-1. Hutgers is returning nine The Mountaineers are going to The main goal for the Irish is starters this year. They fin­ have their hands full with the to focus on regaining some con­ ished last year with a record of Irish, who are looking to regain fidence, after suffering their 13-6-1. some confidence and domi­ first loss of the season to the The Scarlet Knights conclud­ nance on the field. The Observer/Mike Ruma ed the season last year with a Finally the team will host the Sophomore Shannon Boxx (#5) and teammate Cindy Daws (#2) hope Santa Clara Broncos last week. to recapture the magic touch they had against North Carolina two "It should be easy to regain third place finish. Notre Dame Seton Hall Pirates on Oct. 27. weeks ago. confidence as long as we stay leads the series, 3-0-1 which The Pirates are a young team, focused." said senior Amy includes a Notre Dame victory and they return all eleven of New Jersey, 5-0. ourselves to play well and not VanLaecke about the team's over the Scarlet Knights 3-0 in their starters. The Irish are trying to remain slack off," said Grubb. focused with only a few games main goal. the last year's Big East tourna­ Last year they posted a The team will only have two "The first thing is that we ment. Rutgers is coming off a record of 9-8-1. This will only remaining in the regular sea­ regular season games left. have to get our confidence big win against No. 15 James be the second meeting between son. Then they will have to focus back," said head women's soc- Madison. the two teams, with the Irish "This weekend we are going on the Big East tournament "Rutgers has done well," said ·leading the series. Last year with the same strategy and which will be held at Alumni Petrucelli. "They are the third they dominated Seton Hall in overcome ourselves, and force Field.

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Friday, October 18, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE. JEANE DIXON

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• HOCKEY Face-off

...

Junior Matt Eisler, a two-year starter, is the backbone of Coach Poulin's 1996 Irish defense. Poulin expects much from '96 squad By CHARLEY GATES team in the country." player here, he was a four-time SportS Writer If anyone could help the letter winner and two-time •• Fighting Irish achieve such captain. He ranks among h .. When asked what broad vi­ daunting goal, Poulin is the Notre Dame's career leaders in sions he had for the Notre man. He knows what it takes every offensive statistic and Dame hockey team, head to succeed. He is the most spent twelve years playing in The Observer/Jed Donahue coach Dave Poulin answered celebrated hockey player to the NIIL. Coach Dave Poulin expects his players, like Ben Simon (#8), to quite candidly, "We eventually come out of Notre Dame; dur­ eventually be "the best team in the nation", which includes winning want to be the best hockey ing his career as a collegiate face-offs on a regular basis. see HOCKEY I page 24

• VOLLEYBALL • MEN'S SOCCER

• Over the rainbow Irish seek one thing: RESPECT Rutgers provides i' 1··."'!! true test By BRIAN REINTHALER Spons Writer

Every athletic season con­ tains a game or series of games that will determine how good a team really is. No matter what the team accomplished prior to this part of the season, it will be remembered for how it re­ sponded to this challenge. It is the great team that rises to such an occasion and plays as though it has something to prove. According to the critics, the Notre Dame men's soccer team has something to prove in the week to come. F"rncll One might think that, with Captain Jamie Lee {14) and her Irish teammates look to reestablish their 9-2-2 overall record and the dominant play that they showed early in the 8eason. ·.· an undefeated conference mark (5-0-2) that is good enough for " sole possession of first place in Fall break gives team the Big East, the Irish have al­ ready proven that they are a .. .:·..::· team to be reckoned with. However, the people who put ch·ance to regroup out the national polls are not By JOE CAVATO The same is true for the completely convinced. The Observer/Mike Ruma Freshman defender Alan Woods should help No. 15 Notre Dame in SporuWri~r Notre Dame women's volley­ The Irish have risen to the ball team who have dropped No. 15 ranking in the country, their fall break match against, among others, No. 6 Rutgers. Half of the semester is in to number 22 in the USA but still find themselves nine the books and the time has Today poll and to the number spots behind tonight's oppo­ waiting for the Irish to falter a fluke goal was DePaul's only come when students evaluate 1 B slot in Volleyball nent, No. 6 Rutgers, whose 9-1- when they were tripped up 1-0 shot on goal in the game. tJ1oir semesters and see what Magazine's top twenty. 2 record includes a loss to on the road against DePaul. It They must have also weighed they have to do to and up Fall break provides students Seton Hall, who Notre Dame just didn't matter that Notre heavily a 3-0 loss at then No. where they hope to end up in shutout earlier in the season. Dame completely outplayed the 21 Indiana, just one game after December. How could this be? Blue Demons from the opening It seems that the voters were whistle to the final horn, or that see SOCCER I page 23

- vs. Air Force, October 19, 1:30 at Arizona Invitational • Women need confidence boost vs. Rutgers, October 19 I I October 20, 1 p.m. at Central Collegiate see page 26 ~ vs. Rutgers J€&' Conference, October 18 ~ • Studs pull out first victory Today, 7 p.m. SMC Soccer at Wooster see page 22 at West Virginia S¢ October 20 October 19, 2 p.m. page 2 F I GH T I

1 2 3 4 Tot RUSHING Yds/GmNo Yds Avg TO Lg FIELD GOALS Tot 38 43 34 31 146 Denson 95.0 91 475 5.2 4 47 Sanson 5-6 19 31 10 20 80 Edwards 47.4 60 237 4.0 3 11 Cengia 0-1 Farmer 35.4 27 177 6.6 2 21 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg NO Dpp Kinder 43.7 26 131 5.0 1 28 Smith 21 43.0 0 57 128 74 2242 1289 PASSING Comp All Pet Yds TD lnt Lg KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg 448.4 257.8 Pow Ius 72 130 55.4 929 6 3 48 Rossum 4 39.0 1 99 393 302 Jackson 4 6 66.7 65 1 0 28 Denson 2 22.5 0 35 5.7 4.3 Mosley 2 19.5 0 21 1248 497 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TO Lg Farmer 2 13.0 0 15 249.6 99.4 Johnson 15 253 16.9 1 48 256 169 Chryplewicz 15 145 9.7 2 29 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBUSac 4.9 2.9 Mosley 12 134 11.2 0 34 Cobbins 26 14 40 0 0 2 1 994 792 Edwards 11 125 11.4 2 39 Tatum 24 14 38 1 0 1 1 198.8 158.4 Covington 23 7 30 1 2 2 0 76 63 SCORING TD 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Dansby 13 15 28 0 1 1 1.5 137 133 Edwards 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 32 Wynn 18 10 28 0 0 0 4.5 3 5 Denson 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 30 Rossum 13 14 27 0 0 2 0 15/10 5/4 Sanson 0 5-6 15-170-0 0 30 Berry 14 10 24 0 0 1 6 38/73 21/68 Farmer 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 12 Guilbeaux 15 8 23 0 0 1 0 52.1 30.9 2/6 1/1 i,S "'"'

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Tot RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg FIELD GOALS Tot Air Force 43 57 27 64 191 Morgan 113.4 94 567 60 6 77 Thompson 3-7 Opponents to 27 16 23 76 Johnson 70.2 35 351 10.0 5 81 Barbery 2-3 Addison 34.6 41 173 4.2 3 41 TEAM STATS AF Opp Singleton 27.4 22 137 6.2 2 27 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg First Downs 121 93 Ranger 21.6 15 108 7.2 0 22 Whatley 1 45.0 0 45 Total yards 2328 1609 Kirkland 16 42.8 0 57 Total yards per game 465.6 321.8 PASSING Comp All Pet Yds TD Jnt Lg Total offensive plays 366 333 Morgan 48 86 .558 559 3 2 65 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Avg. yards per play 5.0 3.7 Singleton 6 30.7 0 67 Rushing yards 1769 556 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg Ruff 1 25.0 0 25 Rushing yards per game 353.8 111.2 Alexander 9 141 15.7 1 57 Gilliam 1 21.0 0 21 Rushing plays 280 174 Addison 8 28 3.5 0 13 Ranger 2 16.5 0 19 Avg. yards per rush 6.0 3.4 Tyner 7 104 14.9 0 28 Passing yards 559 1053 Ranger 6 139 23.2 1 42 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Passing yards per game 111.8 210.6 Giui 34 18 52 1 0 1 3 Passes completed 48 87 SCORING TD 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Guthrie 30 17 47 0 1 0 0 Passes attempted 86 159 Morgan 6 o-o o-o 0-0 0 36 Sanderson 17 17 34 1 1 1 0 Passes intercepted 2 7 Johnson 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 30 Walker 22 10 32 1 1 5 0 Fumbles/Fumbles lost 8/3 16/6 Addison 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 20 Pipes 18 13 31 0 0 2 0 Third down conversions 36/74 25173 Thompson 0 o-o 10-11 3-7 0 19 Pupich 17 9 26 1 0 2 3 Percentage .486 .342 Barbery 0 Q-0 1Q-13 2-3 0 16 Curry 15 10 25 0 0 2 1.5 Fourth down conversions 4/6 4/9 Singleton 2 Q-0 Q-0 0-0 0 12 Fernan~ez 15 8 23 2 0 0 3 The Observer/Mike Rums Air Force linebacker Lee Guthrie (44)has L------_J recorded 47 tackles in 1996. It's time to dine "The Most Popular with your Number on Campus" Papa ... ~~ ... Dine-In and , Delivery now ~,t,, lfhth Locatiof!l's};:

'. '!.- ·;r- .. . ,-- ~ ''Papa fohn's and ND Football-the tradition continues ... '' papa Predicts. . . ~oted "Bat Delivered Pizza" The 1995-1996 Observer ii'Yoted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1993 Best of Michiana N 0 TRE DAME: 45 ~oted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1994 Best of Michiana • F 12 ~oted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1995 Best of Michiana A I r 0 rc e: ~oted "Best Delivered Pizza" 1996 Best of Michiana r-rar~:-, r"Ga-m-ea-,-, Your Is now I Pa,~:J~--})t:kl I ~-. '. ·. I IFou.tir.~"g~ ·,: '\oppingl I L.. ~~·~ .· 1ng, I •Delivery rivers • Order Takers I /' ~· ~ ., I I · · , Stix 1 •Pizza Makers I '< 495 I I . ·. QOO I L-----.JL~----.J Hours: - -- *New for SMC store Notre Dame: 271- Mon thru Thurs: formerly cactus Jack's 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. 1 177 Fri thru Sat: ··--- 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. 271- Saint Mary's: Sunday: North Village Mall 12 p.m. - 1 a.m. PAPA Friday, October 18, 1996 The Irish Extra • THE TEAMS NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE Lyron Cobbins vs. at Vanderbilt W14-7

He is Notre Dame's defensive signal-caller and rush and pass for more than 1,000 yards. leading tackler, but Lyron Cobbins will meet his "His quickness is what impresses me," praised match tomorrow when he faces Air Force engi­ Cobbins of the little man. "He is rare in that he neer Beau Morgan. has the ability to both run and throw the foot­ Cobbins has been twice nominated for the ball. We have to play aggressive, make him Butkus Award, which goes to the nation's best make mistakes, and break his rhythm early." linebacker; Morgan ranks 17th nationally in Cobbins and Co. left Morgan in his wake last rushing-per-game (113 yards) and last year season in a defensive manhandling of the became the eighth player in NCAA history to Falcons.

11th 13th season season at at Notre Air Dame Force

Career record: 212-93-7 Career record: 95-57-1 At Notre Dame: 96-28-2 At Air Force: 95-57-1 Against Air Force: 8-0 Against Notre Dame: 2-8

No.Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR No. Name Pas. Wt. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-4 205 FR 1 Steve Pipes FAL 192 JR 2 Kinnon Tatum ILB 6-0 224 SR 2 Tom Brown QB 178 SR 3 Ron Powlus QB 6-2 212 SR 3 Jason Sanderson FS 214 so 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-2 235 so 4 Dallas Thompson K 5-11 190 so 5 Emmell Mosley FL 5-8 184 SR 4 Dynasty Thompson SOAP 5-11 6 Lyron Cobbins ILB 6-0 246 SR 190 so 7 JariousJackson QB 6-1 218 so 5 Knots Landing Thompson SOAP 5-11 190 so 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-5 220 FR 5 Michael Walker we 5-7 187 SR 9 Raki Nelson WR 6-1 178 FR 6 Andre Johnson HB 5-7 175 SR 10 Mike Perona QB 6-2 197 SR 6 Jason Kirkland p 6-0 167 so 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-10 175 FR 7 we 5-9 192 so 11 Jay Johnson WR 6-2 170 FR 8 Tim Curry we 5-10 180 so 12 Mario Strayhorn FS 6-1 210 so 9 Dylan Newman sc 6-0 174 so 12 Scali Cengia K 5-10 180 JR 10 Marcus Alexander WR 6-3 181 SR 13 Bert Berry OLB 6-3 245 SR 11 QB 5-9 187 so 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 168 JR 12 Beau Morgan QB 5-11 195 SA 6-3 14 AJ. McGunigal QB 190 SR 13 Tyrone Barbery PK 5-7 165 SA 15 Allen Rossum 5-8 JR CB 178 13 Brutus "The Barber" Beelcake WWF 6-0 220 Fake 15 Paul Rogers QB 6-2 220 SA 14 John Flynn QB 5-11 182 16 Todd Dvorak K 5-10 175 so so 15 Floyd Brazier 16 John Shingler WA 6-1 231 so HB 5-10 185 JR 17 Hunter Smith P/WR 6-2 210 so 17 Mel Whalley LB/P 6-0 220 JR 17 MarkMcKenna QB 5-8 194 SA 18 Billy Free DLB 6-1 215 so 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SA 19 Tobin Ruff HB 6-0 205 JR 19 Jim Sanson K 5-11 185 FA 20 Frank Staine-Pyne sc 6-0 192 JA 19 Wayne Gunn ss 6-2 210 so 21 Charles Gilliam HB 5-9 211 so 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-7 196 so 22 Bryan Habas FAL 5-10 189 so 40 Byron Joyner FS 6-2 160 so 23 Barry Roche HB 5-11 205 so 21 Shannon Stephens WR 5-10 179 so 24 Jemal Singleton HB 5-9 192 so 21 Kevin McDonnell K 5-11 180 so 25 Jamie Rhone FAL 5-10 192 JR 22 Jay Vickers RB 6-1 205 FA 26 Nishawn Smagh sc 5-11 181 FR 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 189 so 27 Marc Raliger HB 5-11 180 SA 24 TyGoode 5-11 189 JA CB 28 Nate James WR 5-9 167 so 25 Randy Kinder TB 6-1 204 SA 29 Jimmy Oentice FAL 5-11 197 26 Lee Lalyelle CB 5-10 188 FR so 26 Mall Mammolenli TB 5-8 165 SA 30 Jeffrey Felton DB 5-11 195 FA 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 so 31 Sean O'Brien ILB 5-11 234 so 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 224 JR 32 Ryan Hill FB 5-9 210 so 29 A'Jani Sanders ss 5-11 182 so 33 Mall Parada FB 5-8 209 so 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 219 JR 34 Brian Mulloy FS 6-1 193 SA 31 Robert Farmer TB 5-11 227 SA 35 Charlie Jackson DB 6-0 198 FA 32 Justin Meko DB 5-11 190 so 37 Abe Ebia FAL 6-0 198 JR 33 Jaime Spencer FB 6-0 247 so 38 Nakia Addison FB 5-8 205 SA 34 Ronnie Nicks DB 6-1 215 FA 39 Craig Tanner FB 5-10 231 SR p 35 Scali Palumbo 5-11 189 SR 40 Jared Sessum sc 5-11 188 FR 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 SA 41 Todd Eilers HB 5-10 180 SR 36 Tim Lynch 5-9 DB 170 JR 42 Ben Bartle!! OLB 6-2 210 so 36 Chris Wachtel p 6-0 211 SR 43 Josh DeMons ILB 6-2 220 JR 38 Paul Grimm DB 5-9 169 JR 44 Lee Guthrie 39 Benny Guilbeaux ss 6-2 202 so ILB 6-1 223 SR 40 Kevin Carrella TE 6-1 239 SA 45 Alex Pupich OLB 6-5 242 SA 41 Joe Sabey ILB 6-2 222 SA 46 Mike Tyler OLB 6-1 215 so 42 Allan Maiden NG 6-4 271 SR 47 Marty O'Brien ILB 6-1 216 so 43 BiiiWagasy OLB 6-3 225 SR 48 Ryan Harris DLB 6-0 208 so 44 Marc Edwards FB 6-0 237 SR 49 Lance Rosa-Miranda ILB 6-0 218 JR 45 Joey Goodspeed FB/lB 6-0 230 FR 50 Brian Phillips DC 6-1 242 so 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 213 JR 51 Chris Gizzi ILB 5-11 225 JR 45 Phil Sicuso DB 5-11 175 so 52 Jell Parr DC 6-3 240 JR 46 Bill Gibbs FS 5-10 171 SA 53 D.J. Leary Jr. OT 6-3 263 SA 47 Bill Mitoulas ILB 6-1 229 JR 54 Mike Zeman OC 6-1 250 SR 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 275 SR 55 Jell Haugh ILB 6-2 240 so 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 226 so 56 Steve Fernandez DLB 6-1 238 JR 50 David Payne OL 6-1 284 so 57 Tim Schumacher DT 6-3 JR 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 288 SA 250 58 Jeffrey Mohr 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 275 so ILB 6-1 225. JR 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-4 253 so 59 Joe Kennedy NG 6-0 240 so 54 Ed Casieri LB 6-1 230 so 59 Teddy Kennedy OWl 6-0 240 Sen. 54 Luke Pelitgoul LT 6-6 270 JR 60 Scott Breece OT 6-3 280 JR 55 Shellon Jordan DE 6-3 241 so 61 Shawn Tellers OG 6-1 265 JR 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-3 251 JR 62 Mark Thurbush OG 6-3 266 JR 57 Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 264 SA 63 Ryan Paolucci OT 6-4 258 JA 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-1 222 SA 64 Jason Campbell OT 6-4 265 SR 59 Mallhew Kunz ss 6-1 216 JR 65 Zach Jordan OG 6-3 245 so 60 Antwoine Wellington 6-2 230 FR LB 66 Cliff Reimer DT 6-5 2W~:\SO 60 Sean Rogers OT 6-0 292 SA 67 Rob Evert OG 6-4 258 .; ~R 63 John Farrell 5-10 SA c 253 68 Karl Falk OG 6-{) JR 64 John Merandi 6-3 273 FA 260 c 69 Mark Kasayka OG 6-1 261 64 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 246 SR so 70 Craig Fisher 65 Mall Griesbach OG 6-1 258 JR DT 6-2 230 so 66 Jell Kilburg c 6-4 283 SR 71 Eric Woodring OT 6-4 276 so 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 so 72 Charles Parks OT 6-6 280 JR 68 Mall Brennan OL 6-5 270 FR 73 Joe Cashman OT 6-3 250 so 69 David Quist NG 6-5 290 SA 74 Frank Mindrup OT 6-5 280 so 70 Tim Ridder OT 6-7 297 so 75 James Nolan DT 6-3 236 so 71 JerryWisne OG 6-7 285 so 76 Carlton Hendrix OG 6-3 280 SR 72 Leon Hires OL 6-6 280 FA 77 Ron Jenkins NG 6-2 261 JR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-8 313 SR 78 Bryce Fisher DT 6-2 237 so 74 Rob Mow! DL 6-5 290 FR 79 James Smith OG 6-1 267 so 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 290 SR 80 Ryan Quaale TE 6-2 227 JR 76 Jeremy Akers 6-6 300 SA OG 81 Ben Torrez WR 6-2 195 so 77 Brad Williams DL 6-6 250 FA 82 Alex Wright WR 5-8 178 so 78 Jon Spickelmier c 6-3 267 JR 83 Rory Rosenbach TE 6-4 250 JR 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 310 so 80 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 203 JR 84 Dustin Tyner WR 5-11 174 SR 81 Lewis Dawson WR 6-0 180 FR 85 Mike Barron WR 6-1 181 so 82 Mike Gandy TEJDE 6-4 235 FA 86 Ross Johnston OLB 6-1 222 JR 84 Albert Jones WR 5-11 183 SA 87 Mall Brancato TE 6-4 241 so 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 258 so 88 Brandon Fleck TE 6-1 221 so 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-5 230 FR 89 Tren!Tripple OS 6-3 225 SR 87 Jimmy Friday DE 6-2 240 so 90 Henry Lasher TE 6-2 210 so 88 Bobby Brown SE 6-3 185 so 91 Sean Finnan ILB 6-3 230 JR 89 John Cerasani DE 6-4 258 so 92 Scali Chandler NG 6-3 280 JR 90 Lance Legree LB 6-2 248 FA 93 Jarrell Hlavaty TE 6-4 245 JR 91 Darnell Smilh DE 6-5 276 SA 93 Shawn Thomas DT 6-2 276 FR 92 Joe Ferrel LB 6-3 230 FR 94 Mall Waszak DT 6-3 243 93 B.J. Scali DL 6-4 250 FR so 95 Jamie Maunz DT 6-4 272 SR 94 Justin Orr WR 6-2 235 SA 96 95 Corey Benne!! DE 6-1 251 JR Chris Schweighardt NG 5-11 225 SA 96 Jim Jones DL 6-4 260 FR 97 Camron Curry DT 6-5 265 SR 98 Pele Chryplewicz TE 6-5 265 SA 98 Joe Suhajda DT 6-3 250 SR 99 Jason Ching DL 6-4 270 FR 99 Keith Ensor OLB 6-1 230 SR page 4 The Iri~h Ex:rra• COVER STORY Friday, October 18, 1996 Randy Kinder often appears to be running down a hill. At times, so too has his career. I 0

By DAVE TREACY Associate Sports Editor

On paper, Randy Kinder is a coach's dream. He runs very, very fast. He carries weight well on his frame. He's blessed with strength Bryant and field vision, can hit the hole in an instant, and Westbrook likes contact. the opportunity to nearly decapi- But in reality, Kinder has not yet become a dream tate the . Although his head somehow all-around game. come true. stayed on his body, Kinder sat out the remainder of "Randy came out of high "I haven't done all that I've wanted to," Kinder the game. school knowing how to run acknowledges. "I have more to accomplish, more Thus far, Kinder's 131 yards on 26 carries only around end. Sure, he's fast. But he needed to learn goals for myself. I just hope I can break through and raise a brow, mainly because people expect better how to do other things, like take it up the middle and make the most of my opportunities." from him. He has so much talent. So much speed. So catch passes and block well. • In his freshman year, Kinder surpassed expecta­ much potential. "If an opponent has to prepare for an all-around tions for a rookie tailback as Lee Becton's more than There's that word again, potential. player, you've got the advantage. And Randy's a capable back-up, posting 537 yards (second on the "I definitely haven't grown as much as I'd hoped much better back now than he was coming in." team to Becton), a 6.0 yard per carry average, and to," Kinder admits. "It's been a strange career for Randy Kinder's collegiate career ends after the next two 100+ yard games. me; never reaching the top of my game. six or seven games. With 2,179 career yards, he has With Becton hampered by a groin injury, Kinder "It has been frustrating. But I feel like every time I the opportunity to reach third place on the all-time assumed a starting role during his sophomore year. ~et out there, I'm still learning, still getting better. I rushing list, needing 503 yards to catch up with He continued to prove himself as a promising rusher JUSt hope I get the opportunity to reach my full poten­ Jerome Heavens. God knows Kinder has the speed to with a string of four 1 00+ yard games, including a tial." catch up. career high of 143 yards against Purdue. His total That's the funny thing about Randy Kinder. Behind Kinder on the list of the all-time leading yards on the season crept up to 702. But after Becton Chances are, he only needs one opportunity. If he rushers are Lee Becton, , Ray Zellars, returned to the squad, Kinder found the ball in his gets it, if the holes are open for a split second, if a and Ricky Watters. He needs 162 more to pass the hands on fewer occasions, unable to keep his starting defender takes a bad angle on a tackle, if he gets Gipper. spot. Unfortunately, his solid season was capped by a some breathing room ... say goodbye, 'cause he's gone. Randy Kinder has accomplished quite a few things knee ligament injury, preventing him from playing in "I rely on a lot of speed ... God gave me a lot of at Notre Dame. He's managed to make his mark the Fiesta Bowl against Colorado. speed. It's really been the centerpiece of my game despite healthy competition from teammates, injuries. "We went through a tough year, my sophomore since high school. It still is." and problems off the field. year," Kinder recalfs. "With Lee injured I was able to However, Kinder has had his chances on the field. It's time for Kinder to break out. To take one play get a lot of games in. But when he came back, I Although he has split time with Denson and Farmer coast-to-coast, maybe more than one. To make peo­ wasn't playing that much anymore. And then I had thus far, some folks believe that success doesn't come ple realize that he is in the process of realizing his the knee mjury which ended my season. It was from an excess of opportunities, but from making the potential. He needs time. tough." most of the ones you get. He's got six more games. In the following off-season, disciplinary troubles One man with this opin- found Kinder and fellow tailback Robert Farmer. The ion is running back coach two were accused of misconduct dating back to the Earle Moslex. night of October 16, 1994, by a female student at "You cant be inefficient Notre Dame. Although the University conducted an with the chances you get. investigation and exonerated the athletes, the incident The fact is, when you've NOTRE DAME placed another question mark on the athlete's shoul­ got the ball, you've got to ders. do something with it. -ALL-TIME In his junior year, Kinder's numbers kept improving "Case in point, take as he started eight games in the backfield for the Reggie Brooks. He aver­ Irish. He again paced the squad, amassing 809 yards aged 8.0 yards per carry G and adding nine touchdowns on the ground, tying (during the 1992 season). Marc Edwards for the team lead in rushing touch­ On how many carries? downs. Once again, though, his season was marred, Fifteen a game. That's as minor injuries and a death in his family kept the what being efficient is all speedster from reaching full acceleration. And filling about, and that's why 1 All ni k""tl in nicely was budding star freshman Autry Denson. Reggie was a good back. ' · en r n "' 4131 "Last year, I was able to play a lot and get really "Randy's got sprinter's (1982,H/85) 889 4.6 49 rolling, but then I was injured, there's a death in my family, and I miss a game. I come back and don't get ~~~r3-·ve I ~i~: \~at t~: ::l;VAatt~:f'OJ'IUih>n to play as much as I had wanted to. I never really Olymkpics idf he. fkocubsed ~n . (197'6-19:79)~ ·.. · 673 3471 5.J 32 have felt like I've hit my stride. Last year was the trac . An t m a out It, closest I've come, but, again, I never really got there." he's 200 pounds. He 3. Jwrn~ Heavens To add to his list of setbacks, Kinder was kept out of moves pretty fast for a big (197.5. ·1978) 590 2682 4,5 15 Notre Dame's bowl game for the second year in a man. But he's tot to make row, this time due to a team suspension. Kinder released a statement to the press apologizing to Notre 557 2409 4.3 4 Dame for his suspension, pointing to "overindulgence ~;~n~~~i ~~ntt£i~r·::: nt

. . amassed over 1000 totalyards·thi~ sea­ SQp. Bu,the ~t:m't.~~e ~{'!fiAGdefell$eon$atur~ay. P:<:)wlus:'is playmg the best foollian of his career.··

. . ····,·.·.·.·.··......

' :;::.

Aildre Johmmn. averag~s 10 yards per carry aild has scored five times. However, Denson, Edwards, I

The Observer/Mike Ruma The Irish rushing attack will attempt to match the 397 yards they rolled up against Washington last Saturday.

Getting back to his roots last on the ground last season. caught 3 passes for 97 yards, weekend against Washington, Linebackers Lee Guthrie and including an acrobatic touch­ Coach Holtz utilized the offen­ Alex Pupich lead the attack that down reception. He also ran a sive strengths of his team to the allows only 3.2 yards a carry. reverse for another 10 yards. utmost. Pupich, fellow linebacker Steve In addition to Stephens, receiv­ Shedding the finesse-oriented Fernandez, and lineman Chris er Malcolm Johnson also had a Blarney, Holtz reemphasized Gizzi each have three sacks 45 yard touchdown catch, and the smashmouth football that apiece to pace the Falcons. has become a reliable target. he so dearly loves. In the Steve Pipes is the Falcons' Air Force, and the remaining process, the Irish rolled up preeminent defensive back. He foes the Irish will face this sea­ almost 400 yards on the leads the squad with two inter­ son, know that the rushing at­ ground. Joe Moore's offensive ceptions through the first five tack is the key to the Notre line recovered from the Ohio games. The team total through Dame offense. If they are to State debacle, pounding the five games is seven. stop this juggernaut, they have Husky defense and opening up Like his linebacker buddies, to contain the run. For this mammoth holes. Pipes will also have his hands reason, they will stack the line Tailback Autry Denson full this weekend. This over­ like other teams have. rushed for 137 yards on 20 car­ whelmingly powerful rushing Thus, if the receivers can ries and scored one touchdown. attack opened up the once-dor­ continue to make opposing Three other backs also had mant Irish vertical passing defenses pay for play one-on­ touchdown runs. game. Holtz has unleashed se­ one coverage, the Irish should They will face an Air Force cret weapon Shannon Stephens roll up yardage and points like defense that. although known on the nation. there is no tomorrow. for its success against the run, So far, he has performed. gave up 410 yards to the Irish Against the Huskies Stephens -Tim McConn

••• fALCONS ON THE OFFENSIVE At first glance, the Irish de­ fense may have its hands full. Air Force rolls into South Bend with a rushing arsenal that ...... ranks second in the nation with lliiE~Jla~~ke1rs Chfi$ 'Pizzi 1(S2 t~klesl and Lee a 353.8 average. Swift-footed engineer Beau Morgan, who ••(47) head .. il.·solid unit.· However,:cobbins. nearly led the Falcons back ··'''1¥ttiltm!'"BetrY·''anrd. Nlinot}~e rti6re .tlia.n· solid. from a 35-0 deficit at Notre Dame Stadium two years ago, has zipped for 455 yards on the season. On second thought, Air Force came into last year's contest ranked second in rushing and planned to run all over Notre (jiving up 50 mort} yards· per game than the Irish, Dame. Instead, the Irish the Falcons have no returning starters from last defense embarrassed the y~ar. :J)eke.(:oope~~s emergence bolsters ND's Ullit. Falcons, shackling Morgan and Co. to 57 first-half rushing .,·.:· yards {only nine yards on four .... :.: :--:·· carries by Morgan) and 69 total yards. . At what point in tomorrow's game Air Force will gain a first down is anyone's guess, but • Jamal $ingle~onayerages 30 yards per return, but Bob Davie's defense has reached a level of near Air Force has struggled with place kicking..· .. · Rossmn.. Denso~ are always threat to break one. indomitability. The Irish ·- ...... a thrashed the Huskies for five sacks last week and didn't al­ low Washington to make its second first down until six min­ CGacbing The Observer/Mike Ruma utes remained in the half! .... .~·. Although Air Force is recognized for its No. 2 ranked running game, ·,·,·.··)·,·.-!}.·.:· Still, the Irish must be wary :·. ;:: ··:'·~·~·:::.: ·:: ':' .. of a letdown - Air Force has the Notre Dame secondary, led by Jarvis Edison {left) and Allen Rossum will be weary of the underrated arm of quarterback Beau FiSher DeBerry co~istellt1y gets tlrtiiilost out of his ·• ··· managed 27 or more points in Morgan. ;tlt.lent everyyeal~ RQltt ha.~ .gone haek to•cthe ' three of the last five meetings have to come out and take Singleton leads the nation in against Notre Dame. Further, charge and win the battle up kickoff returns with a 30.7 basics .. and back to winJiing. · the Irish tend to play down a front." average, an area the Irish ...... level against weaker teams. The reason that the Falcons haven't exactly covered in . . . Noseguard Alton Maiden dis­ ..•...•...·.·.·.· .•..··· ... ··, .. have scored 80 percent of the recent games. . .. . missed the thought. •'•' '·· time within the red zone runs The bottom line rests in the : ·:: "We're not going to go in :;:~~Overall deeper than Morgan though. wild Falcon running operation. there not respecting their Tailback N akia Addison has If the Irish stifle Morgan's team," Maiden insisted. .. .:--. .., ·. : ·:···. given the Irish fits in the last option early enough, he will be "They run the ball with a two years, but Andre Johnson forced to the air, and everybody Althot1gji tlf~:)tlsh ·. do~inate thern on paper. the · ·. strong offense, and from a is the go-to man this year, hav­ knows that Falcons cannot fly a:x:El- i:tltell!KePt .andtundamentally defensive point of view, we . Falco·Il;$: im• ing rushed for 327 yards and against the Irish. Sou.nd tootball.·tea.iib~. 131.lt even.that wcm't·make up have to very disciplined, and five touchdowns. make the right decisions. We · · · ·. · ·· mle:ntlevel. Meanwhile, sophomore Jemal - T. Ryan Kennedy page 6 The Irish Extra • THE INSIGHT Friday, October 18, 1996 • IRISH INSIGHT Vans, grades - Blarney! uietly it approaches in the distance. suggest 60 (running plays). It wasn't like Without warning and certainly lack­ Ron was suggesting to throw the ball." ing a routine time frame, it rambles Nor was he worried about impressing Q NFL scouts or anything else. Powlus has do North Quad. It has only one desti­ nation in mind. The .....-----~ repeatedly said he'll do anything to win dining hall. and if winning entails running the ball, so As it gets closer, be it. everyone becomes "I was asking them to run the ball," aware of just what is Powlus said. "When we run the ball, I'm about to happen. You on the field. I'm as much a part of that as knew something was anybody else. If we win games, I don't missing while digesting care how many times I throw the ball." the meatless ribs. No True leaders never do. longer will you have to Joe Villinski -What the hell was the Blarney offense anyway? swallow one more bite Associate Sports without your faithful Ed" Whatever it was, it's now history. It dining companion. Itor may still exist in some diluted form, but What else can create a buzz like this? the "new" plan of allowing the offensive Surely not Student Activities' plan to line to pound on their opponents has won destroy a jet fighter at Stonehenge as part out. of their rally cry to "Bombard Air Force." Holtz realizes there's no reason to No, the only form of transportation gen­ implement strategies with cheesy names. erating this type of excitement on campus "I can second guess myself," Holtz said. is the Observer van. Once this sleek auto­ "And I felt so bad after Ohio State mobile pulls up to the front door, it is sur­ because our weaknesses were revealed. rounded faster than Jenny McCarthy at a What we needed to do was just go back Notre Dame pep rally. That's not saying and play football the way we can and not much, but what would life be like without try to outsmart anybody. We just need to the Observer? run basic offense and if they do this, you Don't answer that. It is my life. plug this in and we stop them like we That's just the first of a few random always have." thoughts as the Irish begin the service This time it can be called Notre Dame academy portion of their schedule. Football. -For all the flack Hon Powlus has -On a personal note, I was accosted by received during his career at Notre Dame, several friends and strangers Monday he deserves much credit for understand­ regarding the Observer's graded position ing his role. This idea was no more analysis. I am open to criticism, seeing I apparent than in last week's drubbing of dish it out myself, but these people Washington. believed the GPA of 3.7 was too high for The Observer/Mike Ruma The senior quarterback threw only 12 the Washington game. Give Lou Holtz and the Irish credit for getting back to the basics that make Notre Dame times and spent a majority of his time One person said, "You gave the running football Notre Dame football. making sure Autry Denson or Handy backs an A. What about the fumbles." I've gotten C's on tests before and still Kinder had a firm grip on the hand-off. • THE IRISH EXTRA STAFF For the Irish to win, Powlus knows he managed to pull an A in the class. The Barmmer and Mike Day doesn't have to do it all or even most of it. first letter in the alphabet is not always a Editor: Tim Sherman Graphic Design: In fact, Powlus conveyed these exact symbol of perfection. Associate Editors: Dave Chris Mullins thoughl'i to head coach Lou Holtz. I know the Irish are constantly criti­ "I say to Hon, what do you suggest," cized, but give them their due when they Treacy and Joe Villinski Statistician: Jim Belden Holtz said, "and he'd say, I suggest 24, I deserve it. Assistant Editors: Dylan Production: Tara Grieshop

EXPRESS The place to go for ALL your NOTRE DAME sportswear & accessories! How on sale: Commemorative Shamrock Classic Merchandise Friday 12noon • 9 pm IRISH EXPRESS Saturday 8am· 9pm HOURS Sunday 9am .J pm LaFortune Student Center (219)631-8128 We accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover Friday, October 18, 1996 The Irish Extra • THE NATION Auburn seeks ------

TEAM RECORD POINTS Prev to stun Gators 1. Florida (54) 6-0 1659 1 2. Ohio State (7) 5-0 1578 2 in 'Swamp',

·~··.·:...... _-;: 3. Florida St (5) 5-0 1575 3 4. Arizona St (1) 6-0 1472 4 undefeated 5. Nebraska 4-1 1406 5 6. Tennessee 4-1 1319 7 Devils set for 7. Alabama 6-0 1146 8 8. Notre Dame 4-1 1126 11 Southern Cal. 9. Colorado 4-1 1118 9 10. Penn St. 6-1 1093 10 11 . North Carolina 5-1 1018 13 12. Miami 4-1 927 6 By TIM SHERMAN various teams "this year's #5 Nebraska at TexasTech Sports Editor "Northwestern". Any squad The Cornhuskers have 13. Michigan 4-1 899 14 who showed any indication of bounced back from the shock­ 14. Northwestern 5-1 798 15 #16 Auburn at #1 Florida drastically improving and sur­ ing loss to Arizona State to 15. West Virginia 6-0 731 17 The last time these two prising the world received the climb back to the fifth spot in 16. Auburn 5-1 590 18 squads met in "The Swamp" label. the polls and maintain a legiti­ the Tigers pulled the upset, but Halfway through the season, mate shot to claim the national 17. LSU 4-1 514 12 it will take a bit more this sea­ Arizona State is the leading title. 18. Brigham Young 5-1 487 19 son, as the "Fun and Gun" contender for the A swarming defense and an 19. California 5-0 451 21 offense has been close to "Northwestern" title. A Ahman Green-led bevy of backs unstoppable. September 21st shut-out of top­ give Tom Osborne hope. 20. Virginia 4-1 409 20 Danny Wuerffel masterfully ranked Nebraska is at the top The Red Raiders have disap­ 21 . Kansas State 5-1 379 22 directs the Gator attack, while of their resume. Tomorrow, pointed some thus far but pos­ 22. Georgia Tech 4-1 317 23 Takeo Spikes and Marcellus though, the Sun Devils face sess outstanding skill position 23. Wyoming 7-0 264 24 Mostella lead the AU defense. their toughest test since the players. On the other side of the ball, 'Huskers as they square of Running back Byron ~ 24. Utah 5-t Itt -- athletic Dameyune Craig spear­ against the unranked yet tal­ Hanspard is one of the nation's 25. Washington 3-2 104 16 heads a solid Tiger attack. UF' ented Trojans of Southern best-kept secrets, while dan­ OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Southern Miss 93. Virginia Tech 70, strong safety Lawrence Wright California. gerous signalcaller Zebbie Syracuse 23, Wisconsin 21, Iowa 18, Southern Cal 17, Army 13, has a nose for the ball. Though the Devils used a sti­ Lethridge can beat you with the Washington St 9, Kansas 7, Texas Tech 7, Navy 3, San Diego St 3 UF's hot-tempered Steve fling defense to pull their early run or pass.

CJM Spurrier has had his problems upset, it is the Jake Plummer­ against the Bowden Clan. led offense that grabs the head­ UCLA at #25 Washington However, with two straight lines. PI ummer, one of the UCLA has been close on some wins over Terry and Bobby, his nation's top quarterbacks, has upset bids this season already-immense ego must be a deep and talented receiver (Tennessee, ASU) but have· growing even more. corp, led by Keith Poole. come up short. They have ABC* This is Florida's last real test USC's offense, on the other another shot against the before a potentially epic battle hand, is still experiencing some Huskies. Ohio State at Purdue against Sunshine State growing pains. John Husky quartebacks Brock UCLA at Washington brethren Florida State. Robinson's charges have Huard (slight concussion vs. already lost twice this season Notre Dame) and Shane Georgia Tech at Clemson USC at #4 Arizona State but the Trojans still have the Fortney (ankle injury) have not At the start of the 1996 sea­ Pac-10 crown and a Rose Bowl been 100%, nor has tailback Nebraska at Texas Tech son, it was a popular trend berth to shoot for. They may Rashann Shehee. Coach Jim among sportswriters to label not after leaving Tempe. Lambright won't let UW letup. CBS Auburn at Florida

ESPN

*regional coverage, check your local

The Observer/Mike Ruma Tailback Rashaan Shehee (1) will need to step up as the Huskies try to bounce back against UCLA. The Peerless Prognosticators

Notre Dame Notre Dame Florida Florida usc Arizona St. Nebraska Nebraska Tim Sherman Washington Dave Treacy ~arts Associate Sports UCLA ditor Editor Record: 17-8 Record: 18-7

Notre Dame Notre Dame Florida Auburn usc usc Nebraska Nebraska Dylan Barmmer The Observer/Mike Ruma Washington Assistant Sports UCLA Tailback Pepe Pearson (29) and Ohio State, who were nearly upset by Editor Wisconsin last weekend, will travel to Purdue on Saturday. Record: 20-5 I --

1 I

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