Friday, November 3, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 49 ,,, I~ INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

Lovell The Minnesota architectural firm of Ellerbe Designs on relives Becket has pro­ vided the.§' University with .~ Apollo 13 a number of its .fi By MAUREEN HURLEY campus facili- ~ Notre Dame Saint Mary's News Ediwr ties, including~ Keough Hall~ It is a story of courage and and the College t?l., triumph in a crisis; of a disas­ of Business i5 Architectural firm helps ter turned to a drama that z Administration '5 eaptivated a nation, and still amazes after 25 years. Last building. shape school's new look night, Captain James Lovell spoke at Saint Mary's College By HEATHER COCKS about his experiences as com­ mander of the ill-fated Apollo News Writer 13 mission. any given moment, University of Notre Lovell and his crew were Dame alumni can be spotted taking that 200,000 miles from Earth and entimental journey around campus, 55 hours into their flight when A! during which they stop to admire the 'new' an explosion drained the high-rise dorms, or lament the placement of eruft's power and oxygen sup­ DeBartolo Hall right the middle of their favorite ply. "Lead weights went to the tailgating fields. The new College of Business bottom of my stomach. I Administration and the planned West Quad looked out the window, and dorms are the most recent in a string of campus saw gasnous substance coming expansions that cause graduates to marvel at from tlw spae11craft. and real­ how rapidly their alma mater has grown. iznd that shortly, we'd be out Designed to better serve the changing student of oxygr.n, then out of eleetrical body, these structures do have more in common power," Lovell said. than just their function or their ability to con­ l>nspile the faet that "ground fuse even the more recent graduates. Since the eontrol ealled and said they addition of O'Shaugnessy Hall in 1950, Ellerbe didn't think we'd make it Becket, Inc. has undertaken the design and honw." Lovell and the three­ construction of almost every new facility on man erew managed to bring campus, including Knott, Nieuwland, Loftus, tlw eraft safely haek to Earth. DeBartolo Hall, and Pasquerilla Center. Aeeording to Lovell. proce­ "They've always done great work for Notre durns to get the erew back Dame," said Director of Facilities Engineering home that would ordinarily Mike Smith. take weeks to develop were Dennis Moore, director of public relations, lwing developed in ground eon­ concurs. "You don't use a company as consis­ trot ancl tested in simulators in tently as we use Ellerbe Becket if there isn't a a rnattflr of hours. high level of satisfaction." While narrating actual film He added that continually working with the dips from the voyage that were ... same architects tends to augment the aesthetic prns•mtml in the Congressional value of their work by making the campus as a inV!lstigation of the mission, whole appear less disparate. "The new buildings Lovell took his audience step­ • all seem to fit together and complement one by-stnp through the miraculous another, which makes the differences between advnnture. • new and old structures less stark. Buildings that "We landnd safely in the Pa­ really don't fit may consequently seem less dfk Oeean, dose to where we attractive." would havn landed had it been Founder Thomas Ellerbe began his one-man a normal flight," he said. • see DESIGN I page 6 see LOVELL I page 6 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Navy game ends stadium era

~------~------~, By BRAD PRENDERGAST University, says the view of Touchdown Jesus, Friday, November 3 ' Associate News Editor the mosaic on the wall of Hesburgh Library fac­ ing the stadium, will not be completely obstruct­ After 65 years and 323 home games, Notre ed from within the facility. 12·2 p.m. Alumni - Senior Club tor lunch South of Stadium Dame Stadium is about to embark on a new 3:30·5:30 p.m. Alumni Tours Main Circle · see STADIUM I page 10 4:30p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Main Building chapter in its storied history. 4:45·6:00 p.m. Glee Club Rehearsal Crowley Hall Tomorrow's game between the Fighting Irish and the Midshipmen of With the loss of p(lrking spaces around 6:45p.m. Band steps off for Rally Band Building Navy marks the final time that football the stadium due to its expansion, the B2/C2 7:00p.m. Pep Rally JACC (Gate 10) will be played there before expansion and 06 lots have been extended to include 462 and 298 spaces, respectively. In and renovations begin on Monday. . ··-··- -·,~ Saturday, November 4 At that point, workers will raze the addition, the parking area south of the ~.,,,." .. stadium and west of Juniper Road has -"·' been reconfigured and designated 8:30a.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Loftus Center · • see PARKING, page 10 exclusively for faculty and staff. Parking for 9:00·1:30 p.m. Alumni Hospitality Center JACC North Dome off-campus students continues to be 9:30a.m. AA Meeting CSC available in lots south of the Joyce Center. existing press box and begin adding 26 The stadium expansion begins Monday. 10:00·10:30 a.m. Cheerleader Performances NO Bookstore rows of seats around the House that 10:40·11:00 a.m. Cheerleader Performances JACC, North Dome Rockne Built, where the Irish have post­ 11:30·12:00 p.m. Glee Club~ NO in Review JACC, North Dome ed a 24 7-71-5 record and played before 12:00·12:30 p.m. Shenanigans Performance JACC. North Dorne 16,901,145 fans entering this weekend. 12:00·12:45 p.m. Marching Band Concert Main Building The $50 million project, expected to 1:10 p.m. Marching Band Pre-game Show Notre Dame Stadium be completed before the 1997 season, 1:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME VS. NAVY No. tr.e Dame Stadium : will increase the seating capacity 45 min post-game Mass Stepan from 59,075 to 80,990. With the 4:30·7:00 p.m. Candlelight Dinner Buffet Dining Halls added seats, the stadium moves . ' up from 44th in seating capacity · Sunday, November 5 among the 106 Division 1-A foot-.· ball facilities to 14th. The additional rows will extend ' 8,9:30,11 a.m. Mass Basilica the stadium upward and out­ 1,2:00 p.m. Men's lnterhall Football Stepan Fields. ·· ..... ward, but Mike Smith, director of 1:30 p.m. Women's lnterhall Football Notre Dame Stadium facilities engineering for the page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, November 3, 1995 • Wom.o AT A GuNcm Death the only way out for some Brazilian Indians A plea for DOURADOS, Brazil Before the 1990s, only a handful of When Silvinha Cavalcante, a Kaiowa the tribe's 25,000 members killed Indian, didn't return to her straw­ themselves each year. By contrast, the understanding roofed hut one evening last April, Lu­ suicide rate for Brazil as a whole is less ciano Arevalo knew where to find his than one for every 25,000 people, the Election Day is next 12-year-old niece. census agency says. Tuesday, and while 1995 He crossed the dusty plain of his Indian experts attribute the phenom­ may be an off-year for reservation where a forest once stood enon to poverty, the disintegration of national political cam­ and stopped at the foot of a lone guava families and forced acculturation of the paigns, Tuesday still tree. It was there that Silvinha's wid­ Guarani-Kaiowa in the face of a violent holds some significance in owed mother had hanged herself a westward push by white settlers, an that it marks the one-year year earlier. encroachment similar to that on North countdown to the 1996 From a branch a girl in a sundress American tribes a century ago. presidential election. All dangled by the neck, her body swinging Anthropologists also blame the clear­ Republicans on campus can take comfort in Brad Prendergast in the moonlight. ing of forests for pasture and planta­ Associate News Editor "Silvinha went to her mother," said tions and the loss of more than half of knowing that Bill Clinton Arevalo. "She had eight baby brothers. the tribe's ancestral lands to ranchers may be in office for only ------They were going hungry, and she could and farmers. 366 more days. not bear to watch this. It was killing "To resist giving up their identity, the Whether the conservative candidate of her soul. To save her soul, she killed Guarani-Kaiowa appear to see no alter­ choice be Dole, Gramm or even Lugar, the her body." native but death," said Rubem Thomaz right-wing political pundits are pointing to a Suicide, once rare among Brazil's de Almeida, an anthropologist who has better future and the days when the GOP native Indians, is ravaging the Guarani-Kaiowa tribe that studied the tribe since 1973. "It's not only a disgrace, returns to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and lives on the remote brushlands of the western frontier but the shame of a country that likes to call itself the strong leadership resides in the Oval Office. state of Mato Grosso do Sul. most racially integrated nation on the planet." Conservatives have criticized Clinton greatly, In the first nine months of this year, 43 Guarani­ "Our sorrows begin with the lack of land," Chief Amil­ and deservedly so, for wavering back and Kaiowas killed themselves and dozens of others tried, ac­ ton Lopes and seven other Guarani-Kaiowa leaders forth on dozens of issues, but a Republican cording to the government's National Indian Foundation, wrote in a letter to Congress earlier this year. "There is resident in the White House in 1997 will not known by its Portuguese acronym, FUNAI. not enough space to plant, hunt or live." do any better until one thing happens: Unless the American public and the media revise their expectations of the presidency, Thurmond refuses to debate Paparazzi pestering celebrities Clinton, Dole and whoever else may hold that office will have their hands tied by a nation COLUMBIA, S.C. LOS ANGELES that expects them to be experts on every eco­ Sen. Strom Thurmond kicked off his You take your pictures, you take your chances. Holly­ nomic, social, military, and political issue. It campaign for an eighth term Thursday wood celebrities literally are fighting back at the pa­ is time to stop turning to the president for by promising not to debate his op­ parazzi, physically assaulting shutterbugs paid hand­ answers whenever a problem develops. ponent. "Let him run his own race and somely to catch stars in private and sometimes embar­ In the months leading up to an election, I'll run mine," the 92-year-old rassing moments. In the last several weeks, Alec Bald­ Americans scrutinize and criticize every Republican said after a fund-raiser that win was arrested for beatrng a videographer camped aspect of a candidate, holding him under the featured former President Bush as a outside the actor's suburban Los Angeles home, Robert searing light of the political microscope, speaker. Elliott S. Close, heir to a tex­ De Niro battled with a New York photographer and pointing out his personal faults, denouncing tile fortune, is expected to be Thur­ Woody Harrelson and Will Smith both went after tabloid him for his stance on one out of a thousand mond's best-funded Democratic challenger since Charles shooters in separate airport incidents. "It's not a little issues. And then when he is elected, they "Pug" Ravenel in 1978. Thurmond was first elected in out of control, it's a lot out of control," says Pat Kingsley, expect him to be perfect. 1954 as a write-in candidate. Close said he would not Hollywood's top publicist. "The only thing an artist owns The fact remains that, however much we make Thurmond's refusal to debate a major campaign is­ is his image - and when that image is hurt, the artist expect of our president, however great he sue. "I am not going to do anything that smacks of has no recourse. The damage is done," says press agent may be, he is still human. attacking Senator Thurmond or his age or anything like Paul Bloch, who represents Sylvester Stallone, Steven Once, the President of the United States that," Close said. Thurmond faces a primary challenge Seagal, James Caan and many others. Publicists for the was revered. We put his face on money, from Charles Thompson, a physics professor at Trident stars say the photographers goad the celebrities into boil­ carved his countenance out of a mountain, Technical College in Charleston. Close is the only ing over: Sean Penn having a quiet dinner won't sell, but and attached his name to buildings and Democrat who has announced so far. a shot of him going nuts is worth thousands of dollars. streets. But those days are gone. Is the pres­ ence of a strong leader in the Oval Office a New York rules gay couples can adopt Search for Vietnam remains goes on dying breed? Will there be no more Washingtons, Jeffersons or Lincolns? ALBANY, N.Y. NEW YORK The reason that the last two presidents, In a ruling hailed by gay rights advocates, New York's Two weeks after the fall of Saigon and Phnom Penh, George Bush and Clinton, have been regard­ highest court declared Thursday that unmarried people U.S. Marines were dispatched to rescue the crew of an ed as ineffectual leaders is due more to the - gay or heterosexual - have a right to adopt their American cargo ship seized by Cambodian rebels in the increased scrutiny that they suffered at the partners' children. Since state laws recognize that single Gulf of Thailand. But their assault helicopters ran into a hands of the ever-increasing media and less adults can adopt, regardless of sexual orientation, the sudden storm of hostile fire as they approached tiny Koh to their respective abilities. Had Washington right must also be extended to partners in gay or hetero­ Tang island on May 15, 1975, and in the ensuing deba­ lived when information could be transmitted sexual relationships, the Court of Appeals decided in a cle, 38 Americans were killed -the last U.S. casualties instantaneously via television or the Internet, 4-3 vote. "To rule otherwise would mean that the thou­ in a war not quite over. Now, more than 20 years later, he, too, would not have escaped with his rep­ sands of New York children actually being raised in a Navy salvage ship and a team of search experts have utation unscathed. homes headed by two unmarried persons could have only returned to Koh Tang, hoping to recover the remains of Technologies provide so many ways to one legal parent, not the two who want them," Chief 18 Americans left behind in the bloody battle that fol­ communicate that it only makes sense that Judge Judith Kaye wrote. New York becomes the third lowed the seizure of the U.S. freighter Mayaguez. The we utilize those capabilities to keep tabs on state after Vermont and Massachusetts whose highest operation, which began this week and is expected to last what is going on in Washington. But what court has recognized the right of a person in a homosex­ a month, is part of the Joint Task Force-Full Accounting founding father expected communication ual relationship to adopt the other partner's child. "Gay program set up by the Bush administration in 1992 to abilities to extend this far? parents, like non-gay parents, want the best for their find the remains of more than 2,200 pilots and other During the 1992 campaign, Clinton and his children," said Lambda's Beatrice Dohrn, who represent­ military personnel missing and presumed dead. A team advisers had a motto that reminded them ed a lesbian couple in the case. "The court's ruling will of 20 military specialists and civilian anthropologists set what was important in the election: "It's the allow any parent in the state to better provide for their up camp on the island, where they will use archaeologi­ economy, stupid." They believed that they children's needs and interests." cal search methods to look for remains. had to focus on one particular issue. But running a country demands - thanks to the immense pressures borne down by the public and the media - that a president must be an expert on all issues. If you look at Clinton's term during the last three years, you'll see TheAccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 3. that the economy has not nearly been as much of an issue as welfare and health care. Disagree with Clinton's politics as you may, but the fact remains that no individual, from either party, can run this country until the public realizes that the president can never meet the people's present expectations. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer.

News Viewpoint FRONTS: Gwendolyn Norgle Mike O'Hara ...... , ...... _ ...... Tom Moran Production COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Sports Kristi Kolski Andy Cabiness Dave Diaz HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Tim Seymour Lab Tech Via Associated Ptess Graphics Disco Dave Murphy Allentown, PA 46 37 Columbus 41 25 Minneapolis 35 12 Chris Mullins Atlanta 56 37 Dallas 59 36 New Orleans 60 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baltimore 46 39 Denver 43 20 New York 52 48 excep[ during exam and vacarion periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Boston 48 47 Los Angeles 75 54 Philadelphia 50 42 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. • Chicago 39 22 Miami 88 78 PhoeniX 75 58 Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 U.S. entering new era in relations with Cuba By BRYAN LAMB the private sector of the U.S. to made it very clear that any News Writer facilitate peaceful change economic measures that have within Cuba." Biegler said. been or will be made are for The United States is nntering Biegler's organization has the purpose of reestablishing a new era in its relations with led a charge that has recently and maintaining the revolu­ Cuba, aeeording to Gene eclipsed the $100,000,000 tion, he knows that Cuba can­ Hiegler, eoorllinator of the mark in Cuban aid. These not at present remain in con­ Cuban Programs Working funds and other aid have come trol of the proceedings and Group of the U.S. Information from the private sector of the welfare of the entire nation, Agency (USIA). Yesterday, U.S. because government in­ Biegler said. "This is a sign Bieglt~r led a discussion at the volvement in relations with that they (the Cuban govern­ llnshurgh Ctmtllf entitled "The Cuba have been very contro­ ment) understand that they Op1ming of a New Dimension versial in the past, Biegler must help their people to meet in lJ.S.-Cuha Hnlations." said. their basic necessities." According to Bingler, the The U.S. is taking this unique That is where Biegler and "New I>inwnsion" is not in faet approach to international rela­ the USIA come in. They have new at all. Bather, it is the tions because, he stated, "we helped Cuba to establish a cur­ n~sult of the Cuban Demoeracy weren't otherwise having suc­ riculum of English teaching in Aet passml thn~e years ago. cess in establishing links with all Cuban universities to allow Cuba." them "to keep up with scientif­ Only recently, though, have His agency hopes that this ic and humanistic disciplines the intentions of that aet begun approach will lead to the in English." The USIA donated to surface. A wide array of establishment of a peaceful 23,000 textbooks to these uni­ organizations of a religious relationship similar to the ones versities in the past year alone. and humanitarian nature with­ the U.S. now has with other Biegler's organization has in Cuba are beginning to eome nations. also sent the first American about thanks to the efforts of According to Biegler, since professors to Cuba to teach tlw U.S., which is also trying to the demise of the Soviet bloc English as a second language establish new exchanges in even the institutions in Cuba to the many Russian professors arts and eulture. that had once prospered now employed by the Cuban gov­ "Tiw U.S. has deeided to lack proper opportunities. ernment, reach out to the Cuban people Although Fidel Castro, the "These are things that we've by promoting activities from longtime leader of Cuba, has been doing all over the world The Observer/Katie Kroener for some time and have just started doing with Cuba," Dr. Gene Biegler offers his insight into U.S.-Cuban relations during his ;~~rfr~:·~~:~a~;~~;;·:~u~~:~:a~:~::·;:;~~;~::~;:;~;=~~~~ Biegler said. lecture yesterday in the Hesburgh Center. As of now, neither nation is However, over the next few Inter-Agency Task Force. ~~k Faculty Artist Series Prrsc11:s • ~~~ making an effort to publicize years, he said, "We will see Previously, he worked as the WnLIAA1 these programs because of the whether this is an approach press and information officer ~~ CERNY,ptantst ,... ~ controversy that U.S.-Cuba re­ that can be maintained for the USIA in Lima, Peru, ~ celebrates tlze i lations have generated in the productively." and then as first secretary and past. Biegler specified that it director ol' the U.S. :,~ 100tlz Birthday Anniversary of ~~ was far too soon to tell what In addition to serving as co­ Information Service at the U.S. , Paul I-Iindemith . the results of these programs ordinator of the USIA, Biegler Interests Section in Havana, ' f i (1895-1963) i would be over the long run. also represents them on the Cuba. '; '0 1l 2:00P.M. i, 3 On 3 i i Concert j Sunday, November 5 i . ' Basketball ~ Annenberg Auditorium ~ to benefit The Snite Museum of Art ~~~~ ~&& ournament • • ~~••••oo.,,.,,.,.f.~~!.a~!:q,2.~.:~.. ~a~~.C:.£!!~J.~.,,.,,.,,., .. .,~~ ffilSSIOn L------·J Special to the Observer

The University of Notre Dame Folk Choir will present a concert of sacred music this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Washington Hall to benelH a Holy Cross mission in Jinja, Uganda. East Africa. There will be no fixed charge for this public coneert, but an offering will be taken up for the support of the Jinja mis­ sion, whose pastor is father Torn McDermott, a former member of Notre Dame's earn­ pus ministry stall'. Under the direction of Steven Now Available at the Notre Dame Bookstore Warner. the 55-member Folk NORTH Choir is one of Notre Dame's principal liturgical choirs. Es­ VILLAGE .LANDING pecially known for its singing at the 11:45 mass in the FRIDAY EVENING Basilica of the Sacred Heart, 4:30 pm-8:00 pm the choir has issued five 8:00 pm-ll:OOpm Music & Dancing! recordings of sacred music and has toured widely in the U.S. and abroad. THE GRAND BUFFET The concert will feature •Over 20 Entrees highlights of the Folk Choir's • Hot Vegetables repertoire, including slllections •New Polish Items Added now attracting national atten­ tion with their distribution by • Array of mouthwatering desserts World Library Publications of Chicago. Sacred song from Music & Dancing put on by Ned Swanson of ProShow Africa will also be featured. Seating for the performance NO COVER CHARGE! will be first-come, first-served, and concertgoers are encour­ SUNDAY MORNING aged to arrive early. 10:00 am - 2:00 pm PRIME RIB BRUNCH •Prime Rib Please •Peel-n-Eat Shrimp •All breakfast items Recycle • Array of mouthwatering desserts The Observer. Located at the North Village Mall 52565 U.S. 31/33 North ; South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 272-8180

------page 4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, November 3, 1995

;,· .. . .· ~_-._ ..· .. . ~ . i

The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ''on the campus'' Open Mon. -Sal, 9am-5pm • Spedal hours footbaO weekends! Fri., 9am-7pm Sal, 8am-6pm Call for our illstrated catalog • 1-219-631-6316 Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 • SECURITY BEAT MON., OCT. 3Q reported the theft of his jacket and Snite to host two concerts wallet from the Joyce Center. 7: 36 a.m. A University employee 9:15p.m. A Grace Hall resident Special to The Observer tion, whose style and influence The Saturday Brass Quintet's was transported by Security to St. was transported to St. Joseph are central to the musical phi­ concert's program will include Joseph Medical Center for treatment Medical Center for treatment of a Two notable concerts are losophy of the era. Cerny's of Injuries sustained during a fall. "Suite for Two Trumpets" by sports injury. coming to the Annenberg Audi­ 9:52 11.m. A University employee program will feature his "Suite Henry Purcell, Richard 11 :21 p.m. A Stanford Hall resi­ torium of the Snite Museum of reported the theft of a racing helmet 1922" for piano and the first Danielpour's "Urban Dances dent reported the theft of his bike Art. On Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2 and gloves from a display case three piano sonatas. Book Two," Charles lves' from outside of Stanford Hall. The p.m., pianist William Cerny, a inside Fitzpatrick Hall. A graduate of Yale University "Variations on America," Music bike was unlocked at the time of the 5:04 p.m. An off-campus student professor of music at Notre and former professional ac­ of Brass" by Ingolf Dahl and theft. reported the theft of his bike from Dame, will perform a recital companist, Cerny was a faculty "Richochet" by Kerry Turner. the bike rack at the Hesburgh there. The following Sunday, member of the Eastman School Tickets are $5 general ad­ Library. WEDS., NOV. 1 Nov. 12, the Saturday Brass of Music from 1959-72. While mission and $2 for students 5:42 p.m. An off-campus student 4:30 a.m. A South Bend resident Quintet will hold a concert in at Eastman, he performed all and senior citizens. The con­ reported the theft of her bike from was arrested outside of Sacred the Auditorium, also at 2 p.m. 62 Haydn sonatas, the 19 cert is sponsored by Notre the Pasquerilla East bike rack. Heart Basilica by S~;~curity for public Cerny's program will feature Mozart sonatas and all 32 Dame's Department of Music. Intoxication. solo piano works by Paul Hin­ Beethoven piano sonatas. TUES., OCT. 31 12:24 p.m. A University employ­ desmith, in celebration of the His solo performances have The Saturday Brass Quintet is ee reported hit and run damage to 6:09 p.m. Security apprehended 10Gth anniversary of the com­ taken him to scores of univer­ made up of Charles Olsen and her vehicle while parked in the 601 a suspicious person In the Hesburgh poser's birth. The recital is sity campuses and his weekly Tom Hoyt on trumpet, Pete parking lot. library. The man was identified, free and open to the public. radio programs have been car­ Schoettler on horn, Thomas 8:00 p.m. A Sorin Hail resident issued a trespass warning letter, Hindesmith (1896-1963) is ried by 30 National Public Hutchison on trombone, and was transported to Med Point for and escorted off campus. considered the foremost Ger­ Radio stations throughout the treatment of a sports injury. Kyle Turner on tuba. The five, 8:53 p.m. A Grace Hall resident man composer of his genera- country. a quintet-in-residence at the Manhattan School of Music, perform traditional Renais­ sance, Baroque, and classical works but also act as advocates of contemporary music. They have commissioned and pre­ miered more than a dozen new compositions by such notable composers as Anthony Davis, Arvo Part and John Harbison. The quintet frequently gives masterclasses at the Julliard School and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. Mediator facilitates negotiations

By SLOBODAN LEKIC Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio With the presentation of the KNOW THE CODE"' first elements of a possible peace treaty, international me­ m~~ommm· diators and the leaders of war­ ring factions in the former Yu­ mmm goslavia moved today from rhetoric to hard negotiations moo on how to achieve peace in Bosnia and Croatia.

The first full day of talks be­ gan with U.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke holding a series of morning shuttle ses­ sions with the three Balkan You are not a ntooch. But when presidents in separate build­ ings at Wright-Patterson Air a hole in your pocket renders you changeless~ Force Base. A source close to the Serbian delegation said a meeting was you r e 1 u c t a n t I y call the folks collect. being planned between Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian You dial 1 800 CALL ATT. President Alija Izetbegovic. Bosnian officials could not be Your pangs of guilt are minimal. reached to confirm the report and U.S. officials said they knew of no such session.

After discussions Wednesday evening among Secretary of State Warren Christopher, 1 HOO CALL ATT always costs less than 1-soo-cou.~:cT: Milosevic and Croatian Presi­ :\lwupi works from un)· phnnt.•. :\nd ulways ~cls )'UU till' t'l'liuhle :\l&r Nelwnrk. dent Franjo Tudjman, the two I'St' it"''"'"'''''''' J'OII"l'<' t!IJ CWII/JIIS. Balkan leaders agreed to peacefully resolve the issue of the last sliver of Croatian terri­ tory still controlled by Serb rebels. At Christopher's urging, the two leaders promised to work Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT That's Your 'lt'ue Choice:w on normalizing relations be­ tween Serbia and Croatia by providing for the return of all refugees and by respecting human rights.

Only a few hours earlier, Christopher formally convened the meeting at the base near Dayton, saying, "This will be a long journey, but it all starts here." AT&T Sitting across a conference Your True Choice table from Tudjman, Milosevic and Izetbegovic, Christopher said. "The world can and will • For interstate calls. Promotions excluded. Cl 1995 A'I&T l.jj()().CQI.l.I'LT is a registered trademark of MCI. help you make peace." ------

page 6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 3, 1995 structures, citing educational relief not to have to re-train the of review, with little changes that they have contributed and commercial buildings as architects each time we begin here and there to make sure greatly to the smooth progres­ Design comprising the bulk of their construction. This way, they al­ everything will work perfectly," sion of the planning stages. continued from page 1 work; according to Randy ready know everything, even says Smith. "They also like to "Many ideas have been devel­ Bolduc, senior project architect the tiniest details. Among other consult with the people who oped together; so far, every­ business in St. Paul, Minnesota, at Ellerbe Becket, the Mayo things, it certainly saves time." will ultimately use the building, thing is looking good," he in 1909. The 86-year-old com­ Clinic, State Farm Mutual Au­ Though the University main­ ensuring their happiness with added. pany has since grown into the tomobile Insurance Company, tains final creative control, the plans." Director Smith of Facilities second largest architectural and the University of Notre Ellerbe Becket is given few de­ Department Chair and Pro­ Engineering acknowledged that engineering firm in the country, Dame are among their steadiest sign restrictions. "After we hear fessor of Architecture Thomas the University has used other as published by Building Design customers. "Notre Dame is one the idea from Notre Dame, Smith is currently working local companies for various and Construction Magazine. of our biggest clients; it's been Ellerbe Becket sets a program closely with Ellerbe Becket on projects, such as the new base­ "We've changed dramatically 45 years and we're stili work­ that defines the needs of that the plans for the Architecture ball stadium; however, he as­ over the years," asserts ing together," he said. Other facility - this precedes sketches building. Professor Smith was serts that "for all large projects, researcher Marlene Beckett, universities have employed and designs," says Bolduc. given creative control by the Ellerbe Becket is definitely our adding, "As we've become more their services, but Bolduc stat­ Their primary considerations University; although in this case firm of choice. They've never disciplined, we've expanded ed that the Notre Dame campus include comfortably seating or the architects are not directly failed to provide great service our offices internationally as is the only one onto which they. housing the required number of involved in the design, he says to this University." well as domestically." have built extensively. students, all within the des­ Ellerbe Becket's headquar­ Generally, architects at ignated budget. ters are still located in Min­ Ellerbe Becket collaborate on Smith estimated that a mini­ nesota, though now in Min­ assignments; each client, in­ mum of two years usually pass­ neapolis; in addition, there are cluding Notre Dame, has a cus­ es between initial discussions 1995-96 JOHN M. DUGGAN SERIES five other major offices nation­ tomized team. In their press and the completion of the build­ wide and one in Tokyo, Japan. release, the company stated ings, crediting the architects The firm's focus is on the that this is the most effective with being meticulous about construction of non-residential way to ensure customer satis­ checking every detail. The faction. Agrees Smith, "It's a plans undergo "several phases Lovell and his crew, "making . "Apollo 13 was a failure. things happen" became a mat­ NASA was worried about ap­ Lovell ter of life and death. propriations, and wanted to continued from page 1 While Lovell is best known forget about the flight," Lovell for the Apollo 13 mission, he said. "It finally dawned on a lot The teamwork of the crew also made history when he of people that it was a triumph and ground control to bring the achieved the first lunar orbit in that brought forth the capacity men home safely cause the an earlier flight, Apollo 8. of men doing something in­ landing to be known as one of "Apollo 8 was the most awe­ surmountable." NASA's finest hours. "I was inspiring flight," Lovell said. "I' The motion picture release of FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 8 P.M. almost certain it would end in was watching the Apollo 11 "Apollo 13," starring Academy O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM catastrophe," Lovell said. " I launch [the first lunar landing] Winner Tom Hanks as Lovell, shouldn't be here to talk, but I with Charles Lindbergh, and I was based on Lovell's book, $5 SMC/ND COMMUNITIES am because of the teamwork of said that this was a momentous Lost Moon: The Perilous Voy­ the people on the ground in occasion. Charles turned to me age of Apollo 13. "The movie $4 STUDENTS mission control, the initiative of and said that Apollo 8 was the captivated the imagination of these people, and their motiva­ most captivating (occasion)." everyone, and all tha incidents tion not to let us die in space." In his 11-year NASA career, were true." said Lovell, who "There are three types of Lovell logged 715 hours in served as chief technical ad­ people: those who make things space over the course of four viser for the film. happen, those who watch missions. However, he believes The movie, "Apollo 13" will things happen, and those who his greatest contribution to be shown at Saint Mary's in wonder about things," Lovell NASA was achieved on the Carroll Auditorium at 7 p.m. said. "If you have a crisis; and ground, by finally telling the and 9:30 p.m. on Nov. 10, and want to be successful, you have full story of the ill-fated Apollo at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Nov. to make things happen." For 13 mission. 12.

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RAFFLE f/,d- Prtze: A$25,000 College Scholarship or $25,000 in cash cfwdP!ize.· $2,500 Tft;dP!ize.· $1,000 The winners will be selected by random drawing held of LOGAN Center, 1235 N. Eddy Sfreef, South Bend at 10:00 a.m. on December 31, 1995. Winners need nof be present. LOGAN was founded in 1950 os a school for children with mental retardation. If is now the principal area provider of programs and services in St. Joseph County for children and adults with developmental disabilities. ro~/leO~+~~ edt LOGAN at 289-4831 By JILL LAWRENCE tion method since the 1973 tions were performed only in Associated Press Supreme Court legalization de­ tragic cases of dire necessity. cision. Most Americans would agree WASIIINGTON Senate Democrats are vowing with such a result, and politi­ Some call it the first step to­ to add guarantees that such cians who support abortion ward an outright ban on abor­ late-term abortions would be rights recognize that. tion. But the painful debate legal to save a woman's life, to House Minority Leader Dick over "partial-birth" abortions avert serious health problems, Gephardt, D-Mo., voted in favor could also lead politicians to a and in cases of severe congeni­ of the ban this week. And Sen­ middle ground rarely trod in tal abnormalities. ate Minority Leader Tom this polarizing dispute. President Clinton has said he Daschle, D-S.D., acknowledged The House vote this week to would veto a bill without such Thursday that "there is some bun the rare and gruesome protections. legitimacy to the concerns ex­ lute-pregnancy procedure was The upshot could be a law pressed." the first prohibition on an abor- that ensured partial-birth abor- However, he said that Senate Democrats would offer "cor­ recting or at least clarifying legislation that will allow us the assurance that women are still [R\ [E \Yl [E [R\ [E [NJ [D) Ii~ [NJ oc going to be protected." Partial-birth abortions - a nonclinical term created by the r~~[D)tPJlL ~0\Y/IEM~IE~ J House - involve partially ex­ tracting a fetus through the birth canal and collapsing its ~@JJfllllrEfNJl skull. fK[[fN]@JfNJ The House bill would make it a crime for doctors to perform the procedure, though a doctor ~~~IE OPCClOCCOC could argue in court that he was trying to save a woman's life. Thaobservar/KallaKroenar Senate Majority Leader Bob Helpful harvest Dole said Thursday he will Valene Sayers, director of Notre Dame's Creative Writing Program, schedule a vote on the House reads from one of her own novels at last night's Writers Harvest. bill "at the earliest possible op­ All profits from the Harvest, in which Notre Dame graduates and portunity. faculty read from their own works, went to a local food bank. ,_ ~o, What !re lou American ~e.art a-A Assoctalwn,M~ . F1ghling Heart D1sease Wearing To The and Stroke

ON UNIVERSITY PARK DRIVE 277-7336

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Dear Alumni & Friends, The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation for you to come together and celebrate the Eucharist while on campus this weekend.

Thirty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time Navy Football Weekend November 4 and 5, 1995

Saturday Vigil Masses

Basilica 30 minutes after game

Stepan Center 45 minutes after game

Sunday Masses

Basilica 8:00, 10:00 & 11:45 am

Sacred Heart (3MPUS Parish Crypt 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, tV11NISTRY 9:30 & 11:00 am .----~F~ri_d-a~y~.N~_o--v~e~m~b~er~3~.~1~9_9-5~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~h~e~O~b~se~r..:...:v-e~r~•~N~/\.~:..::T- ~-I~O~N~~AL~~~N~E~_:W-~~S~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-______-_- _------~---!..pa~g~e~9-- -~ Suspect shot to death after hijacking school bus By NICOLE WINFIELD Stone Crab, a popular restau­ with her, he would reach inside lucky nobody was harmed," 4 miles :'c.,.,· Associated Press rant where he worked as a wait­ his jacket. She thought he might Fraind said. ~'\ er. shoot her." But at least one student was 4km ·· MIAMI BEACH, Fla. During the 15-mile chase, po­ Television video showed police cut by flying glass from a win­ 826 A hijaeker with a grudge lice tried to negotiate with him. swarming around the bus's front dow that was broken when the against tlw IHS commandeered When that failed, they fired at door and then dragging the sus­ suspect was shot, and the stu­ a sehool bus today, taking 11 least three shots, ending the 75- pect away. By late morning, the dent was taken to a hospital, of­ disabled ehildren and the driver minute standoff. suspect's bloody body lay in an ficials at the scene said. on a harrowing ride before "My information is he was not alley near the restaurant cov­ The aide, a diabetic, also was police shot him to death. shot in the bus, he was shot in ered with a yellow tarp. taken to a hospital for an insulin The man, who claimed to have the doorway," said Pat Police said the hijacker, who shot, they said. a bomb, led dozens of police Brickman, a Metro-Dade police worked as a waiter at Joe's Jesse Dunwoody, administra­ cruisers along two major high­ spokesman. "The bus driver restaurant and had some tax tor of the South Pointe Manor ways, linnlly directing the school said she felt threatened because dispute with the Internal Rev­ nursing home across the street bus' regular driver to Joe's the subject. when he argued enue Service, told police he had from the restaurant, said he and a bomb and threatened to blow 10 staffers watched the drama. up the bus. Police said they de­ "I was up on the roof and I termined afterward that the heard the shots. As soon as we Here's a device the man had in what po­ heard the gunshots we all pulled lice described as a satchel or back," Dunwoody said. handbag was not a bomb. Another witness, who was not HOLriD Dade County schools Superin­ identified, told WSVN-TV he Now you can complement our tendent Octavio Visiedo said 11 heard four or five shots. delicious frozen yogurt with students and a driver were on "About 15 cops jumped on top Java Coast© Fine Coffees. Just the the bus by the time it reached of him," the witness said. "He y right .. hot stuff" to give you Miami Beach. An aide, a mother was bleeding from the upper ,.. .. and two other students were on right shoulder and it looked like a warm feeling inside! AP Available at: the bus when it was first from the stomach area. They hijacked but were let off at two dragged him onto the sidewalk During the hijacking, the bus different stops early on in the and just dropped him. The offi­ driver kept in radio contact with ordeal, authorities said. cers told everyone to step back, I authorities and passed along the The 11 children who remained think, because they thought he hijacker's demands, said Randy on the bus throughout the had a bomb on him." Egues, a police spokesman. hijacking were described by the Ralph Fernandez, another The hijacker took the bus Campus Shoppes principal as "special needs" stu­ Metro-Dade police spokesman, across the MacArthur Causeway 1837 So. Bend Ave. linking Miami and Miami Beach 271-9540 dents with speech impediments. said the man pushed his way The children and their parents past a woman trying to put her and led police through the streets of the South Beach • • BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! hugged and wept in an emotion­ disabled child on at a scheduled al reunion just before midday at stop. tourist area. The bus finally 1 Blue Lakes. "She was helping put the child stopped outside the landmark CAPPUCCINO FROZEN YOGURT a One of the children, 7 -year-old on the bus," Fernandez said. restaurant, where the hijacker I BUY 1 REG. SIZE CAPPUCCINO I BUY , RE:G. CUP OR CONE OF had said he wanted to eat lunch, AND GET 1 REG. SIZE CAPPUCCINO I SOFT-SERVE FROZEN YOGURT AND I Brian Morales, was interviewed "She was pushed out of the way I FREEl GET 1 REG. CUP OR CONE FREEl as he was reunited with his fam­ by the individual, who then took Egues said. I (TOPPINGS & TAX EXTAA) I ily and would only say the over the bus." Dozens of police cars, their hijacker was "a bad person." At one point, the bus stopped red and blue lights flashing, sur­ I ~..un.lh~ ~I) .... 1 Henry Fraind, a county and let the aide out. The bus rounded the yellow bus and schools spokesman, said the stopped again and let the moth­ police crouched behind them, 1 ~tt_ ~I ~ ·~·-~~. aiming weapons at the bus. Campus Shoppee Campus Shoppes children and the two school er and two students out. The I n (t;;;;;jl ~; "As the bus stopped originally, • 1837 So. Bend Ave. ~ 1 1837 So. Bend Ave. 0..:.:..1 employees escaped serious in­ bus stopped again as police I 271-9540 271-9540 jury. threw a cellular phone in to help we attempted to make contact, negotiate with him," said !d ffi Ol'fER oPines 11130'" Z 1~ Ee omR EXPIREs 1113om Z I "Fortunately, today we were with negotiations, police said. Metro-Dade and Florida Brickman, the police Highway Patrol cruisers formed spokesman. "We're not sure of ' ------all the demands he might have a convoy around the bus as the hijacker directed its driver north been making." on State Road 826 and then east After they were rescued, the toward downtown on State Road children were carried crying 836, a major east-west highway. into the nearby restaurant The bus traveled slowly during where they were given ice the trip on the two major high­ cream and other goodies. ways, trailed by dozens of police "When they got the ice cream, cars with flashing lights. they felt a lot better," said ~ '\ Television helicopters hovered Visiedo, the schools super­ overhead and broadcast live intendent. shots of the hijacking. Two employees of Joe's told "The kids were crying The Associated Press the hi­ throughout and every time the jacker had worked there as a bus would stop, the hijacker waiter but walked off the job would stoop down ... and sur­ Wednesday night apparently round himself by the children so because of the tax dispute. that officers could not see any­ Worried parents raced to the one was on the bus," Brickman scene in Miami Beach, along with Visiedo. , ,W said. Schedule for Nove01ber • • • • • • • • domingo, 5 de Noviembre de 1995 "The Best Tan 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Under The Sun'' Padre Richard Warner, c.s.c. • • • • • • • • Beds, Booths & Euros • Open 7 Days AWeek domingo, 12 de Noviembre de 1995 • Convenient Hours 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel • Student Discounts ~~ Padre Patrick Neary, c.s.c. 256-9656 Gwlll)Han domingo, 19 de Noviembre de 1995 NwU&Aif 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Padre James McDonald, c.s.c. Todos Estan Invitados CZ\f'0PU5 1V11NISTRY------~------

page 10 The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 3, 1995 of leg room. immediately north of the stadi­ Among the other changes to um, will be closed permanently Expansion Stadiu01 the stadium: after construction is completed. continued from page 1 • A new natural-grass field • Additional parking spaces and new goal posts will be have been developed on the Have prompts "If at the south end of the field added, and new dot-matrix land south of the stadium to you can see Touchdown Jesus scoreboards will be placed at compensate for the 22,000 ad­ something from rows 30 and up now, then the north and south ends of the ditional spectators. changes you'll still be able to see it from stadium. Construction will continue about 30 more rows up after the • The new press box will be through the next 10 months, to say? By BRAD PRENDERGAST expansion," he said. enlarged but will retain the stop for the 1996 season, and Associate News Editor A new wall will be constructed same three levels that it now then be completed in time for Use Observer around the stadium, and the has. The press box will include the September 6, 1997, home The expansion of Notre area between the new wall and up to 300 work stations, up from opener against Georgia Tech. Dame Stadium will result in the present wall will become the 240; three television booths, up The architectural design of the classifieds the permanent closing of the new concourse. from one; and five radio broad­ stadium, which opened in 1930, B1 parking lot around the sta­ "The new concourse will have cast booths, up from two. was done by the Kansas City dium beginning Monday. an upper and lower level, and • The Notre Dame locker office of Ellerbe Becket. To compensate for the loss of within this new expansion there room will be expanded from spaces, which were used only will be additional restroom facil­ 3,800 square feet and 70 lockers by faculty and staff members, ities and concession stands," to 8,200 square feet and 105 the University has reconfig­ Smith said. "The existing con­ lockers. The visiting locker EXECUTIVE SUITE ured the parking area south of course will still be there after room will be expanded from the stadium and west of the renovation, but it will serve 1,400 square feet and 55 lockers Juniper Road and designated it as just a gathering area." to 3,750 square feet and 75 JONES NEW YORK exclusively for faculty and staff Although the preferred seat­ lockers. parking. ing areas in the first few rows • Twenty-eight concession Drivers were notified of the will be furnished with theater­ stands will be added, bringing changes earlier this summer type seats, all seats in the ex­ the total to 48. Visit our Michigan City, Indiana by a letter from the Office of panded area will be bleachers. • The area immediately store to find everything you'll need the Provost. but University These new bleacher seats will around the stadium will be land­ parking personnel and police have an extra inch of space on scaped, eliminating the existing for upcoming job interviews: officers will be positioned near each side and another six inches parking spaces. Dorr Road, the stadium on Monday and Tuesday to remind drivers of • Suiting for men and women the changes and to direct mo­ torists to the appropriate ar­ • Jones New York Shirts & Ties eas. • Accessories "We're certain that some people will have forgotten r------, about the changes," said Phil Johnson, assistant director of ! In addition, present this ad Notre Dame Security. 1' at time of purchase & receive ... The off-campus students who previously utilized that area will now park in the lots due 1 $10.00 OFF purchase of $100 to $200 south of the Joyce Center. With the construction of the I $20.00 OFF purchase over $200 DeBartolo Quadrangle under­ I way, additional parking spaces I Not valid on sale items, accessories have been lost, bringing the or in conjunction with other offers. total to 7 48. To replace this I lost parking, 760 new spaces IL ______Expires 12/31/95 _. were developed by expanding the D6 lot on the west side of 707 Lighthouse Place • (219) 879-4789 campus and the B2/C2 lot east of Juniper Road...... --~-.;:: ToJu Majors \

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Monday, to 9 p.m.

Morris Inn, me Room j I. Refreshments will be se/Ved. Casual attire please. r------~------

Friday, November 3, I 995 The Observer • NEWS page 11 Columbia astronauts Separatists to stay and fight Parliament and replace resign­ Jean Chretien. He is promising Sovereignty ing Premier Jacques Parizeau the province new privileges if it improve space safety as head of Quebec's separatist stays in Canada but warned Aaoc:iated l'rea.s much up here," said astro· government. Bouchard said he that he won't tolerate "referen­ naut Fred Leslie. "I'm kind of 'still alive' needed more time to confer dums every six months." CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. enjoying it." with his family. "Canada has a right to politi­ Columbia's astronauts More than 35 drops of hep· as objective "My sons hate the word ref­ cal stability," Chretien said . played with fire Thursday. tane or methanol fuel were erendum," Bouchard said . Wednesday night. "That's my igniting drops of fuel in an burned, one at a time, in a By DAVID CRARY The Bloc Quebecois candi­ constitutional responsibility experiment designed to doubly contained chamber. Associated Press dates were elected to Parlia­ and I will deliver. because improve safety in space and NASA will use these findings ment in 1993 on promises to everybody in Canada is paying reduce pollution on Earth. to improve spaceship fire MONTREAL prepare the ground for the sov­ the price for that." The fuel burned longer than safety. Quebec's separatists, in a de­ ereignty referendum, then Chretien has promised that it would on Earth - more The experiment also may fiant strategy switch, decided leave their seats. They recon­ Parliament, controlled by his than 40 seconds in some cases help make the burning of fos­ today to remain in the federal sidered after the separatists Liberal Party, would work - nnd produced more soot sil fuels more efficient on Parliament despite their recent lost Monday's referendum by quickly on political changes than expected. Most of the Earth and reduce pollution. referendum defeat. Their pur­ just 53,000 votes out of 4.6 mil­ that might satisfy Quebec flames were round, rather Columbia and its crew of pose: to fight proposals aimed lion. nationalists. at keeping Quebec in Canada. than teardrop-shaped, seven are on a 16-day Parizeau announced his res­ In his speech Wednesday because of the absence of research flight. They are due "The objective of sovereignty ignation Tuesday, a day after night, he said those changes gravity. back at Kennedy Space Center is more alive than ever before," the bid to break mostly French­ include formal recognition of said separatist leader Lucien "I don't get to play with fire on Sunday morning. speaking Quebec away from Quebec as a "distinct society" Bouchard. "It's more important Canada failed narrowly. and a commitment that the ~------, than ever that there are Members of Parizeau's Cabi­ constitution would not be Quebeckers who truly defend net said they would welcome amended without Quebec's Quebec .... there will be an all­ Bouchard as the replacement. consent. out assault." The parliamentary leader's Bouchard said Chretien's lat­ The Quebec bloc has 53 seats fiery speeches were credited est offerings were "grotesque" in Parliament and is the largest with pulling the separatists into and not worth discussing. great scores ... opposition party. Members con­ a dead heat in the referendum Quebec will negotiate with sider the latest federal promis­ campaign after they had trailed Ottawa on only one basis, he es to Quebec to be "a decoy," badly in the polls. said: "Equal to equal, the day Bouchard said. The comments by Bouchard after the next referendum - However, Bouchard said he and other separatists about at­ which will inevitably be held." ------· was not ready to make a sec­ tempting yet another referen­ Chretien signaled that he ond crucial decision - whether dum on secession has infuri­ wouldn't tolerate repeated se­ I he will give up his own seat in I ated Canada's prime minister, cession referendums, although I he did not say how he would prevent them. "We cannot play that game Kaplan helps you focus your where there will be a referen­ great skills.•• MCAT studies and build your dum every six months or year confidence, so' you can get or two years until they win and Kaplan students get the most a higher score. after that there will be no more complete test preparation materials referendums," Chretien said. available, including computer-analyzed He urged Canadians across Two classess the country to show confidence practice tests, home-study materials already full. CELEBRATED EVENTS in Quebec by investing and do­ and a training library. Enroll Today! ing business there. Comprehensive Wedding Coordinating ''I'm asking you to be bullish Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST and Party Planning on Quebec," he said. "Let's show them that Canada can CYNTHIA BASKER work for them." Bouchard has long been pop­ get a higher score ular in Quebec, but he gained 302 East Donaldson Avenue near-mythic status last year Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 when he lost a leg to a nearly fatal flesh-destroying disease. KAPLAN 219 258-5482 R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ttention ]uniars!. Undergraduate Grants Available for Summer Research on Topics Deali with International Studies GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Informational Meeting Your Uncle Sam. Every year fumy fees. They even pay a flat rate for text­ ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds books and supplies. You can also receive Monday, November 6, 1995 of talented students. If you qualify, an allowance of up to $15 00 each these merit-based scholarships can school year the scholarship is in help you pay tuition and educational effect. Find out today if you qualify: 4:15p.m. ARMY ROTC DeBartolo 120

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*Advance reservations required, some qualifications apply, call 800-483-7900 Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 13 GOP spending worries majority Diabetes rate triples and threatened with a veto by involved in balancing the bud­ AP poll reveals President Clinton. get, up from 32 percent in an The poll, taken Friday AP poll in June, when there in al01ost 40 years through Tuesday, asked 1,008 was more focus on the presi­ By MALCOLM RITTER by the American Medical Asso­ Medicare cuts Americans if there any pro­ dent's own budget-cutting Associated Press ciation and th{\ American Dia­ grams they are particularly plans. betes Association. The num­ as top concern worried about being cut. Some 36 percent put more NEW YORK bers come from several federal By HOWARD GOLDBERG Medicare is the most fre­ trust in the Republicans, virtu­ The number of Americans surveys, he said. As>onatcd Press quent answer, especially ally unchanged from 3 7 per­ with diabetes has risen almost Left untreated, diabetes can among women. cent in June. Eighteen percent 50 percent since 1983 and the lead to blindnesss, kidney fail­ NEW YORK It is mentioned by 36 percent don't trust either side. disease rate has tripled since ure and nerve damage. Fifty-one percent of Ameri­ of all adults, and 56 percent of The polls were taken by 1958 - in part because the "There has been just an in­ cans think the Hepublicans' those age 55 and older. phone by ICR Survey Research population is getting older and exorable increase since 1958," proposals to cut spending go Republican leaders insist Group of Media, Pa., part of fatter. said Eastman, director of the too far, and Medicare is the they are not cutting Medicare AUS Consultants. About 16 million Americans institute's division of diabetes, main worry, an Associated but are holding down its Results have a margin of now have diabetes, up from 11 endocrinology and metabolic Prnss poll found. growth to keep the health sampling error of plus or million in 1983, Dr. Richard diseases. The poll also found that insurance program for older minus 3 percentage points. Eastman of the National Insti­ In 1958, diabetes- occurred in Americans overwhelmingly Americans from running out of tute of Diabetes and Digestive less than 1 percent of the na­ doubt the GOP will deliver on a money. At all income levels, half or and Kidney Diseases in tion's population, he said, but tux cut. In fact, 55 percent While a majority of those more of those surveyed think Bethesda, Md., said Thursday. now it is up to 3 percent to 4 think their family's taxes will polled think the GOP plans go their taxes will go up. Two­ About half of people with dia­ percent. The increase appears go up next year as a result of too far, 30 percent say the thirds of these people think betes don't know it because in type II diabetes, which the decisions made in spending reductions do not go their taxes will go up more they don't recognize the mean­ makes up 95 percent of all dia­ Washington. far enough, and 7 percent say than $50, including 38 percent ing of symptoms such as unex­ betes cases. A tax cut of $245 billion over they are about right. who expect a rise of more than plained thirst and frequent uri­ One reason for the increase seven years is a central Overall, 41 percent put more $100. nation, Eastman said in an is that more people are in the promise of the budget-balanc­ trust in Clinton than the Six in 10 of those who expect interview before presenting the age range where type II is ing plans approved by the Republicans in Congress to a particular tax increase con­ figures at a briefing sponsored more prevalent, Eastman said. House and Senate last week make the hard choices sider it unreasonable. ANC winning early in election ByTOMCOHEN Many territories once con­ races, the ANC received 58 per­ Associated Press trolled by whites now will be cent of votes cast and was win­ governed by black-controlled ning control of 54 of the coun­ JOHANNESBURG councils with power to decide cils. The African National what roads to pave and what The white-led National Party Congress, in charge nationally schools to build. that had governed for decades after winning historic elections before the ANC was claiming last year, appeared poised to­ It was the second democratic 11 panels, and nonpartisan day to take control of local election in South Africa - fol­ groups such as local taxpayer councils as well. lowing last year's historic na­ associations also were winning In sometimes troubled voting tional vote that brought Presi­ several councils. that began Wednesday morning dent Nelson Mandela and the While the figures represented and continued past midnight in ANC to power - and the first only a fraction of the overall some areas, South Africans cast time blacks and whites voted vote, the trend favoring the ballots in districts that com­ together for local leaders. ANC was expected to continue. bined communities previously In early returns from 65 of segregated by race. the almost 700 local council "From the results and the trends of the results that have been coming in, it is quite clear that we are all set for a massive landslide victory," said Mo­ hammed Valli Moosa of the ANC, the nation's deputy minis­ R AL ROLLERBLADE SKATES. ter of provincial affairs. $2JOO FLAT MONTHLY FEE! UNREAL PRICE. for long distance calls to: • ELKHART•WAKARUSA Now you can experience the joy of skating and the euphoria of saving money. , Every year at the end of Summer we sell all of our rental skates at a great price. BRISTOL•DUNLAP This year's rental skate was the Rollerblade Bravo GL. The skates have been MIDDLEBURY•GOSHEN used. Some a lot. Some not as much. For only $99.95 you score a great fitting Rollerblade skate with Advanced Brake Technology (ABT), all buckle closure, If you're spending more ) ABEC one bearings, and a whole bunch of scratches on the shell which will allow than $23.00 per month ~.... \ '·· you to make up stories about how you got this scratch while jumping over the dome, for calls, r .,,..,~ and that one from rail sliding through the JACC, and ..... Oh well, you get the picture. YOU'RE PAYING ' '· Great price. Great procuct. Get "em before they"re gone! .,.,..,. ----- TOO MUCH! • We can start your service I • ·'· I '\' today ... "I -~ START SAVING NOW! ' NO SPECIAL LINE OR INSTALLATION REQUIRED $99.95 CALL USAT 1-800-360-4990 Mon.-Fri. 'til 6 p.m.

"Consider the cost of room and board for the next several years. Now, consider $298* per month at North Shore Club" A great investment for students, parents and alumni. • Condominiums and townhomes as low as $49,900 • Just minutes from Notre Dame Furnished models on display • Vacation home for game weekends Thursday through Monday 1-5 P.M. • No exterior maintenance or hy appointment • Beautiful waterfront settings for more information Call (219) 232-2002 .~.· ·~··· __ ._·.:1 VIEWPOINT page 14 Friday, November 3, 1995 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 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Jen Mackowiak Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Sainr Mary's College. Ir docs nor necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represenr rhe opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Mmaging Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Ediror, Phoro Ediror, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Co~umns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observ

• locAl CoLOR The morality of true justice The heart of Notre Dame spirit Dear Editor: Homicide trials have been in the news don't think he even realized he had it. He I am writing in response to the onslaught of criticism being thrust upon more than usual lately, and for this reason I closed his big fist around it and jerked his the present student body by Notre Dame fans and alumni who feel that was reminded of the time a family connection hand out of his pocket and s~ashed Bobby in today's students are just too quiet; that school spirit is waning and stu­ of ours killed a man. It was a case that never the face. When he did the gun went off and dents are disinterested because visiting quarterbacks can execute and came to trial. I was about ten when it hap­ Bobby fell down dead, right at his feet." audible. I have examined the status of school spirit at Notre Dame, and I pened, and I've never forgotten the moment Frank picked him up in his arms, and laid am well aware that today's students are indeed less boisterous than when I heard the news - that desperate him in the back seat of his car. He drove to those in years past. feeling of wanting things to be different, and the hospital where Bobby was pronounced Nonetheless, I am annoyed by the Keith Penrod letter that stated "this suddenly understanding that things happen dead, then he went to the police station and student body is one of the worst." On the contrary, Penrod, I would argue in life that can never, ever be set right again. turned himself in. that this student body is one of the best - not because of the noise we This is a true story, although the names If you're looking for a moral to this story, make when an opponent is facing third and short or when the Irish are used have been changed. there isn't one. Bobby driving for a game winning score, but for the noise we don't make during d Frank was a relation had been hated and particular moments when the unity and class of Notre Flame student'S 1 by marriage rather than despised by most of the shines brilliantly. blood. He was a giant of people in town. There In case those critics who have been hounding this season's "silent" stu­ a man. and a meat cut­ Carol was a grand jury inves­ dent body were not there to see it, a moment during last week's Boston ter by trade. A man of tigation, but no charges College game captured exactly what school spirit at Notre Dame is about. uncertain temper, and a were ever filed. In the It wasn't a moment of stadium-shaking noise and enthusiasm, but rather mean drunk. My fatMr Bradley end, the consensus of it was a moment of complete and utter silence. Prior to the game, the remembers him flat­ opinion was that it had entire stadium observed a moment of silence to remember a friend who tening out a total been rough justice, that was recently taken from the Notre Dame family. Senior Rob Adams was stranger in a bar one Frank had just done not a football star or a famous alumni - he was a friend. A friend that night, just because the what somebody else the student body remembered Saturday afternoon with a poignant guy staggered past their table and mumbled would have had to do sooner or later. Bobby moment of silence. For a short while, the stadium sounded as if it were something Frank took as an insult. That's was buried and mourned by his mother, empty. No one stirred. No one spoke. Everyone showed the respect and just the way he was, my father says. The maybe. They gave Frank his gun back and concern that is the essence of the spirit here at Notre Dame. I have seen kind of man who's great in military combat, he went home. raucous crowds and insanely spirited student sections at NO, but never and nothing but trouble in times of peace. We talked about the incident twenty-five have I been more impressed with the spirit of the student section in Bobby was a local bully who enjoyed tor­ years later, after Frank died peacefully in his Notre Dame Stadium than last Saturday, when no one said a thing. menting anybody smaller and weaker than hospital bed from lung cancer. My aunt had Sure, the student section today might be slacking in their role as that he was. Frank's son had gotten the worst of visited him in the hospital that day. He had mythical "twelfth man," but those close to the University know that noise it from Bobby in a dirty fight the week before been asleep all the other times she had has nothing to do with school spirit. Football is undoubtedly and rightful­ the killing. Bobby's friends had held the stopped by, but this time he was sitting up in ly a big part of this school - it puts Notre Dame on the map, it brings boy's arms behind his back while Bobby beat bed, and they talked for a while. He died money into the school, and, on six autumn weekends, it makes going him senseless. A week later the two crossed that same evening. She said that sometimes here a particularly special and exciting opportunity. But I would suggest paths again, at an unchaperoned party out at they come back like that, right at the end. that those who see the spirit of Notre Dame as nothing more than the the lake. This time the boy didn't take it We sat in her living room and talked, she four hours of ranting and raving at football games have no concep~ of lying down. He went home and told his and my father and I, and my father told the what the spirit here is about. It's about unity, respect, concern and faith. father old story again, just the way I've told it to Cheering and winning is great, but keep things in perspective. I could "He didn't need the gun," my father says, you. Of course in his version, the events of have even handled a third consecutive loss to BC after witnessing that by way of explanation. "Frank could have that long ago night have all the inevitability pre-game act oflove.that is at the heart of Notre Dame. killed Bobby with his bare hands. Lord of an earthquake, or any other natural disas­ In talking with a visiting friend from BC, she remarked that what most knows why he did it, but on the way out the ter. My aunt patiently heard him out, but impressed her with her Notre Dame weekend was not the pep rally, the door that night he picked up a .38 caliber when he finished his story, she gave him tailgating, the band or the game, but that for a short time she could have pistol and put it in his pocket. what used to be called an old fashioned look. heard a pin drop in a stadium filled to capacity. I am glad that in just one "I know what happened just as sure as if "Well," she said, "I still don't see why he weekend she was able to see what Notre Dame is really about. I'd been there myself. Frank stopped his car took the gun that night, if he hadn't meant to Remember, Penrod, anyone can yell. I applaud my fellow students. the and walked over to Bobby. And Bobby did use it." classiest and quietest student body around. something he never should have done, he Writer and photographer Carol Bradley R. THOMAS COYNE taunted him. Frank had a violent temper, teaches magazine writing at Saint Mary's and I know that when his hand came out of and can be reached via e-mail at: Junior his pocket, he had that gun in his hand. I carol. c. bradley. [email protected] Fisher Hall • llOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

MIKe, I'M SORRY I THOUGHT I IAJA'3 MAKIN6 I KNOW WHAT YOU'RE 7HINK­ I HUIBoston College. sporting Michigan jerseys and an arrogance found only in the likes Maybe the fans wanted to save their voices for Saturday's football of Miami players (that's Miami, FL for you hockey fans). After seat­ gamn, maybe they forgot that rivalries are not always fought on ing themselves in front of my dad, my roommate and me, they grass, maybe the band had other plans, maybe there is no volume began their cheers by claiming that Matt Eisler's mother thought he button on the organ, or maybe, just maybe, the fans forgot where sucked the rest of the Irish leers were not even fit for figure skates. tlwy were and who they are. We put a stop to that nonsense by mocking their comments and The laek of enthusiasm frustrated me. I have heard more noise on players. We were not the only ones to express our opinions. This the S(leond floor of llesburgh than I heard from Friday's sellout sold out crowd's cheers of "Let's go Irish" and "overrated" not only erowd. It irritated and embarrassed me to hear the familiar "Let's raised the North Dome, they silenced the opposition and encour­ go Irish" perverted by BC fans into "Let's go Eagles." Hockey fans aged Notre Dame to score twice as many goals as the Wolverines. should not need prompting by mascots (although the Leprechaun Loud home crowds shake the opposing team's confidence while also seemed to be missing) to make a little noise and never by the charging the home team onward to victory. Beautiful passes, amaz­ opposing fans. ing saves and solid checks should be praised with the enthusiasm of The sport of hockey is not confined within the boards and glass; it a scored goal. The Irish Hockey team needs to feel that they are thrives on fan participation. Hockey gives each of us a great oppor­ performing before their home crowd and not hanging out in the tunity to release the heckler that hides within us. Sarcasm and a library. We have a great new coach, a new exciting offensive play­ quick wit are two highly appreciated commodities in a hockey fan. If ing style, an impressive freshman class, an extremely talented the refs make bad calls, the crowd's disapproval should make the group of upperclassmen, heck, we even have new bleachers refs feel that not only is that eye exam a good idea; but, the walk (although the ushers need to relax some), so let's make some noise! from the ice to the loeker room should resemble a sprint. Friday, Notre Dame battles the Broncos of Western Michigan. It Opposing players should definitely be heckled and, if this involves promises to be a great game. Let's let our guys know we are out eatcalls. wolf whistles and insults to their mothers. then so be it. there. Let's shake down a little thunder in the JACC. Silent majori­ Don't get me wrong, I am not condoning or encouraging poor ties are fine in politics, but they have no place in hockey. sportsmanship. However. hockey is hockey and obnoxious can go a long way before it turns sour. DESIREE LEAK Trash talking the opposing fans into silence leaves one with a spe­ Junior cial feeling of achievement. I recall the intensity of the University of McCandless Hall

• CAPITOL COMMENTS In memoriam: Eulogy for my ND classmate, Herb Eastman Any male who has lived in a Notre become eternity. urally to Herb. It was fitting that he seemed stronger inside than most of us. Dame dormitory has had a Herb Young men in their late teens and entered the field of law and helped He definitely handled rejection better Eastman in his section. Herb was a low early twenties are usually a mix of those who most needed him but could than I did, and he set an example I key Midwestern guy who had a passion laughter and mischief. They also des­ pay the least. I'll never know what he admired. for justiee, a heart of gold, and a love of perately want to be accepted by their thought of the O.J. Simpson trial, but Herb also accepted his human flaws mankind within him that sparkled when peers. Herb was no exception. He had then again, that was not his style of law with grace. During his eollege years his he spoke. Herb was also the first of my a dry sense of humor and laughed at practice. I am certain that he was gen­ hairline rivaled Carl Reiner's, and I fllllow Notre Dame classmates with almost every joke - a true and genuine erous during his law career like he was could tell that his baldness hurt him. whom I had livnd laugh. I can still during his college years. Yet he accepted it early on and was to pass on to the hear that distinctly­ At one of our more-often-than-we­ comfortable being himself despite facing next life. Herb laugh, even should-have all-night bull sessions. we a daily media barrage to the contrary. I I always thought when we teased him once discussed death and the after­ never thought of his hair loss as a flaw. about the day for being a Hoosier. world. Our friend Steve Pallucca said he To me, it was Herb, and we all loved when onn of the Gary Herb opposed the thought that heaven and hell were the him because of his uniqueness. gang would be the Vietnam War and same place, a street full of movie the­ I remember Herb as a dear friend and first to die, but I Caruso had an intense aters with one name on each marquee. a very decent human being. He was a rwver knnw who it interest in American You could only enter the one with your religious person when I knew him, and I might lw - or if it politics. He detest­ name on it and watch your life played imagine he was spiritually strong to the would he nw. If I ed Richard Nixon over and over throughout eternity with end. He was funny, respeetful, gracious, had any idea that it and the Republican no escape. If you had lived a good life. opinionated and generous. If I walk the would he llerb, I don't know if I would political agenda. On several occasions you were in heaven. If not, hell. street of theaters after my death, I'll have treated him any differently or said he emphatically challenged "those I personally have thought many times first try the door of the one marked any more to him. I am certain that I 'blanking' capitalistic pigs" during dis­ that hell just might be here on earth. "Herb Eastman" because I know that it would have kept in closer touch with cussions we had in the dorm. Herb We all were growing up or "maturing" leads to heaven. From all the guys, God him over the ynars. I know now that would maintain his cool until he got while in college. We were stumbling bless you, Herb. We'll miss you. running into him every live years at a worked up so much that he would throw through a terrible social situation at an Gary Caruso. ND 73, worked at the rnunion wasn't enough, especially since in a few expletives for emphasis. At that all-male Notre Dame that should have U.S. House for eighteen years and is I missed the last reunion to attend my point I knew Herb was on a roll and to become coeducational a decade earlier. now a publicist with the International parnnts fiftieth wedding anniversary. avoid disagreeing with him. I could see the occasional hurt caused Union of Electronics Workers in Now ten years between visits will Volunteering to help- ot-hBrs came nat- by rejection on Herb's face, but Herb Washington. D.C. f

page 16 The Observer- ACCENT Friday, November 3, 1995 Behind the scenes with ...

Getting down with the Bane tryouts. For the marching half of tryouts, each u together and the members are judged on marchin~ New members of the band must also pass a play he Notre Dame Marching Band is one of the greatest that stresses adeptness at the instrument and sl alarm clocks ever invented. No alumnus will ever forget Even those who have never been in a band befoJ T the thrill of waking up to the sound of the fight song right ample opportunity to become members based on 1 outside their window. From the morning serenade to the play­ technique. ing of the alma mater at the end of the game, the Marching There is simply not enough room in the stadiur Band has become one of the most important parts of the Notre funding to facilitate all of the prospects for the ban Dame football experience. how talented they may be. However, there are stil The early-morning playing of the fight song is only one of hundred members, and only about sixteen to eight many traditions of the oldest collegiate band in the country. cut. Each week, section leaders, who help organu For instance, the concert on the steps of the Dome goes back hers, give the director the marching order for 1 to the days when the band still practiced in the basement of Saturday. "Every person marches in one of the' Washington Hall. Because of the limited space available in the there are usually about twelve to fifteen people Y.1l building, the concert was introduced as a means of allowing at each event. Once again, it is impossible to ac the band to run through the material in an open space. Now, everyone with the space available," Snavely expl · of course, the band has an entire building in which to fit all of Unlike most schools, the Notre Dame Marching the members, yet the tradition is still preserved. en masse for road trips and bowl games. With all The band itself is awake long before it marches through ments to be made, it is certainly a procedure to get campus to wake everyone else. They have what is traditionally the bowl. Christmas break is one of the major cal known as "Cap'n Crunch" breakfast in the dining hall on the culties as band members are spread throughout th morning of the game. And, of course, as Director Luther becomes necessary to arrange for individual trans Snavely puts it, "After the band marches into the stadium. it is the bowl for each member. In addition, all of th the signal for everyone else to enter;" must be packed up and driven to the bowl ahead o The dedication of band members .is clearly shown by their Every time the Marching Band performs, it is arrival on campus three to four days before orientation week­ countless hours of work have gone into preparatio end begins. During band camp, each section is divided into haps the band's most important moment comes o units of about sixteen people, freshmen included. They are sounds of the alma mater drift through the stadiu given a prescribed marching routine in order to prepare for the fans and making hours of hard work pay off. The @[?@@ rJ®Gflfl © 0 0 By JASON MAI.ARTSIK Accent Writer

By COURTENAY MYERS interact with and inspire the fans. He s"ys that he. has a spe­ n an average game day, 700 Accent Writer cial tie to the children in the crowd: "If I can provJ,de even the file into the stadium as ea slightest hope for them, sharing the joy and love I have for life Oa.m. to prepare for the day's every football game. rain or with them, then I have done my job." . _ Of these 700 men, over 500 of the shine, the leprechaun is present Sotis does anything that he can for ND fans. '"l'he toughest receive a salary. However, they al o represent the University of part of my job is saying, 'No, l am sorry, I cannot ~ign a hat or something that they enjoy much m Notre Dame's spirit and tradition. Yet take a picture because we need to be somewhere.' because I a few dollars an hour. This is the· the leprechaun is more than just a appreciate all the fans and I don't want to short change any to be a part of a Notre Dame symbol-he is also a student. one of them, especially the little Domers." game. He is Jamey Sotis, a senior resident of Whether at home or on the road, the fans are always behind By kick-off, the ushering s Stanford Hall. Last April, Sotis tried out him to support the team. ND spirit never gives up, from the already been at work for sever for the position of the leprechaun, small crowd at the Washington game, to themammoth show The responsibility of every usher competing against other interested of support in the home stadium. Sotis only asks one favor: just in ensuring that every specta students in a mock pep rally. He was for"the seniors and juniors to stop merely spectating and be- his or her seat easily. They also required to dance the Irish jig, pre­ come active fans for the sake of the university, the fans them­ please over 50,000 people on a sent a three to five minute creative pre­ selves, and, more importantly, the team. I don't like to see weekly basis-an extremely difficu sentation, complete an interview them only be reactionary fans ... if this upsets some, I apologize. Art James, the Director of S with a panel of judges and be I am only trying to encourage, that's all." Personnel, is largely responsible fo judged on his physical Sotis has high hopes for the remainder of the ing that the ushers attain the goa resemblance to a lep­ football season. Before the USC game, he predict­ isfying each and every person in t rechaun. Sotis also need­ ed that a victory over USC would mean that Notre urn. James, who has been a memb ed to be able to grow a Dame could easily defeat the Boston College, stadium's ushering staff for forty y beard, perform the Navy, and Air Force teams. He hopes to see ND the director since 1982, has been touchdown push-ups, victorious in a battle against Miami in the Orange gral part of many changes that ha and have the skills Bowl in January. place within the stadium over the necessary to perform The USC game was definitely one of the years. For instance, thanks to Ja before a large crowd. most exciting for Sotis thus far. "It was ushers are now easily identified Being the leprechaun [an) incredible blessing from the Lord: a bright yellow jackets. These not o gives Sotis the chance to victory, cold weather so I could wear the the ushers more visible, but they share his love for Notre hat my aunt made me, and the fans the usher protection from the Dame with others. He were crazy." Other things, such as maintaining says, "I love the students After graduation Sotis hopes to take tary-style hats in blue, white, or at Notre Dame. I love the part in the Alliance for Catholic part of the uniform as well as a rna atmosphere of being in the Education. He says, "I do have a vision for dress code of shirt and tie, enable stadium, in the tunnel a youth camping ministry possibly in Northern ers to be easily seen. with the band, running Minnesota, my home state, in which I want to take all The seating area is not the onl out onto the field in front those youths whom people have written off... and change where ushers can be found. The of the team carrying the their lives for Jesus Christ." are also responsible for taking tic ND flag high-all those For now, Jamey Sotis influences the ND students and the door, guarding all entrances bo are tremendous benefits fans through his spirited performances on game days. In the field and into the stadium, as to the position." Sotis the future, he will use his spirit and leadership to con­ security in the press box, dressing uses every available tinue to positively affect the lives of young people. and tunnel. They also keep an eye minute of the game to buses of both the Notre Dame and Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer•ACCENT page 17

Managing as best they can student managers are chosen to continue on sure everything is ready. Once it's game time, Student managers give into their junior year. During their junior year, the managers head out onto the field with the each manager is assigned to work three prac­ team. During the game, they help out with tice days a week. Managers spend an average whatever is needed. The head manager carries their all... on the field of 20 hours a week working practices. Before the extension cord for Lou's headset as he practice, the managers are either assigned to paces the sidelines. After the game, the man­ and in the classroom set up the locker room or to report to the field. agers stay behind for a couple of hours and put A manager assigned to the locker room has to away all the equipment. Sometimes, they'll or enough By PAT MITSCH Accent Writer arrive there at noon. This basically involves have to send the game tape to the next oppo­ . no matter going to practice straight from morning class­ nent or break down game film with the coach­ over three ommon dream for any sports fan is to es. In the locker room, the manager must es. ptmple are make sure that everything needed for practice At the end of their junior year, the student the mem­ e on the field with the team during the arne. For a certain group of Notre is ready. managers are once again asked to rank their he coming N Field managers must report to practice at fellow managers. The top three become foot­ Dame students, being on the field with the nts, but 2:30 p.m. There they are assigned to help the ball managers, with the top manager becoming marching team is part of the job. They work behind the scenes, help out at the practices and do all the various coaches run drills with the players. the head manager. The next two managers dirty work. They are the varsity student man­ They then make sure everything is put away after the top three become basketball man­ agers. and ready for the next practice. After dinner agers, and the rest of the managers become Everyone who signs up to be a student man­ with the team, they're back in their rooms the top managers of the other varsity sports. ager freshman year gets to work for at least around 8 p.m. This is the routine everyday The seniors receive tuition aid for their senior their sophomore year. As sophomores, the until the Friday before a home football game. year with the head manager receiving 100 managers are assigned to work for various On those Fridays, the managers all converge percent of tuition and the other two football sports and do pre-game preparations for the on the locker room around 3 p.m. and begin to managers receiving 7 5 percent. Other senior football team, including the legendary painting set up for the game the next day. The helmets managers receive tuition aid ranging from 65- of the helmets. are painted and the lockers are set up for the 75 percent. The big moment for student managers comes players. Anything that needs to be done before But, of course, the biggest reward for the at the end of their sophomore year. All of the kickoff is worked on then. The managers may managers is the once in a lifetime opportunity managers come together and rank each other. work until midnight or sometimes even later. to be on the field with the team as it marches From those self-evaluations, the top nineteen When game day rolls around, the managers onward to victory. arrive at the locker room at 8 a.m. and make shers The Irish Guard teams. Even with all of these re­ sponsibilities, the ushers still find time to By BETSY BOWMAN ed in military fashion. They must stand at assist the stadium's medical stations and Accent Wri[er attention while the Guard's captain, Brad Metz, IF» lhers be responsible for the wheelchair seating checks that each tassel, buckle, button and fold as 7 areas located in sections one through eight o far this football season, four of the five is in its proper place. Some guardsmen have ~ ents. and 32. Several individuals have praised schools the Irish have played have brought even been dry shaved with a Bic razor during , not the ushers for their operation of the wheel­ Stheir marching bands to South Bend, inspection. After the captain's inspection, for­ C» ~eive chair seating areas and their general help­ accompanied by a troupe of twirlers, mer guardsmen are invited to inspect this ;han fulness. tossers, and dancers. Vanderbilt's year's guard. -r mce Leo Pasman, the senior captain in sec­ dancing girls, the Texas flag twirlers, "A lot of times they just fix things that don't ball tion 19 in the south end-zone, has been a and of course, the USC "Show Girls," need to be fixed, just to do it," explained cur- E: member of the ushering staff since the have all performed in the stadium rent guardsman Matt Gorman, "but overall has opening of Notre Dame Stadium in 1930. that Rockne built. they're pretty good about it. It's a way that c: illrS. In his 65 years, Pasman has seen the leg­ And then there is Notre Dame. We they can show support for this year's guard not endary teams and the remarkable plays as have tall guys in kilts. And we think the while at the same time reminding everyone -r \nds well as the tremendous rise in ticket other teams are strange! about the tradition involved." Inspection ·e to prices. Imagine what visiting fans must think happens a half hour before the band con­ c::JJ , .. nost Back in the thirties during the era of when our band marches out accom­ cert on the steps of the administration lk. Knute Rockne, none of the ushers were on panied by ten rather tall men wearing building. F& ium the payroll. They were volunteers whose plaid skirts. Maybe this is one tradition Not only is the Irish Guard itself unique '~ ISUf­ work allowed them to watch their favorite that could use a little explanation. among University marching bands. but sat- team participate on the gridiron. As an So, for all you first time visitors to also the guard's plaid is unique among tadi­ added incentive, Knute Rockne would Notre Dame, (or for anyone else plaids. It's actually trademarked fthe gather these "pick-up" ushers, as they who had always wondered but and copyrighted as the University's . and were called, and give them a pep talk just was too embarrassed to ask) here official plaid. The plaid's colors are ~ lnte­ as he did his players. At that time a ticket is the story on the.t unique Notre green, which represents the aken between the 25 yard lines cost at most $5 Dame tradition known as the Irish Fighting Irish, blue and gold for F t few while an end-zone seat cost merely $1.50. Guard. Notre Dame, red for the Church , the Beyond the great coaches, players, wins In 1949, during the marching and The Congregation of the Holy their and even defeats lies Leo Pasman's band's 104th season, the Irish Guard was Cross, and black to delineate the lines of the nake favorite part of being an usher, "Being an brought in to add a little more color and cere­ other colors. give usher for all these years has allowed me to mony to the band's performances. Originally, The guard's costume weighs over thirty •IF&. ther. meet so many people." Leo is not alone in they not only marched alongside the band, but pounds, and when they are wearing the shako tmili­ this feeling. In fact, the ushers at Notre they played tqe bagpipes as well. However, (aka the big tall hat) they stand over eight feet A:_ ld as Dame Stadium have ushered games for an when the sub-zero temperatures of South Bend tall. The kilt (no, it's not a skirt) along with the ,a tory average of 20 years per person, and nearly winters repeatedly broke the instruments' rest of the costume is consistent with Irish law ~ 'ush- all of them say that they stay because of reeds, that aspect of the guard's performance concerning the use of color in clothing. I the people. So, the next time you walk in to was abandoned. The Irish Guard adds even more ceremony place Notre Dame Stadium remember that, even Currently there are ten members of the Irish and color to the already rich tradition of Notre - .shers though it may not seem important to you, Guard, each of whom must be at least 6 feet 2 Dame football and the oldest college marching ets at the ushers take their job very seriously inches tall. They march onto the field behind band in the nation. .:::. 1• onto and really work to ensure your happiness. the drum major but before the band and Gorman says, "I'll gladly take all the staring rell as And if you get a chance, stop by section 19 remain on the field during the band's perfor­ and joking about 'those guys in skirts' for the rooms, and say hello to Leo Pasman. He'll be more mance, marching alongside them or standing feeling of running out of the tunnel before a ...... J'·' n the than happy to speak with you. You might at attention. game and knowing that I'm representing Notre siting even learn something. Before each game the Irish Guard is inspect- Dame in a positive way." ···~ page 18 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Friday, November 3, 1995 •NFL Oakland's prolific offense set to invade Cincinnati By JOE KAY part of the team's identity. downs, 23-for-26 passing), Dan shorter passing routes into the "We're taking what people are ~iated Press Instead, quarterback Jeff Marino (450 yards passing) or equation, with good results. giving us at times, then attack­ Hostetler looks more for high­ rookie Eric Zeier (310 yards Hostetler is completing 61 per­ ing them when we want. CINCINNATI percentage passes that take last Sunday in his first start). cent, and the Raiders are on The Bengals (3-5) can't do The Oakland Raiders' new of­ advantage of whatever a de­ The Raiders don't exactly air target for more than 4,000 much of anything defensively, fense has more ways to hurt a fense gives. it out as much anymore. yards passing. Both figures are one of the biggest reasons team. It may get to use them all No one gives quite as much as They're enjoying a better sea­ substantial improvements over they're floundering for a fifth Sunday. the Cincinnati Bengals, whose son because they've learned last year. consecutive year. The defensive The Raiders have diversified pass defense is on pace to set how to spread it around instead "We're still able to throw line doesn't get sustained pres­ under first-year coach Mike an NFL record for yards al­ of just airing it out. deep," said Hostetler, who has sure on the quarterback, and White, backing off the "throw it lowed. Cincinnati couldn't stop Oakland (6-2) has incorpo­ recovered from a throat injury the weak secondary can't cover deep" philosophy that had been Chris Chandler (four touch- rated its running backs and sustained two weeks ago. very well.

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

Luxurious Knollwood Park Villa For 4 CHEAP NAVY GA's I have 2 Navy GA's for sale ADOPTION ... INTERESTED IN ' • * FREE TRIPS & CASH ' • * Rent or Sale, 51221 Oak Hill Ct. Call Anytime 4-0596 call Scot at x2011 HEARING MORE?? NOTICES Find out how hundreds of students Open House Sunday 2 till 4 Ask for Will or JJ Warm, professional indiana couple, are already earning FREE TRIPS Marzena Walicka 271-1474 or 235- I need 1 navy tickect, GA or lots of experience with children, Shop TALBOTSI this game week­ and LOTS OF CASH with 3018 Shappee Reality 271-2004 HELP!!!!! I NEED 2 NAVY TIXI!III student. Call Chris, X1741 would love to talk to you about what end+nw/mall on America's #1 Spring Break compa­ My last home game at NO!! II !I we can offer your precious child...... Cleveland+272.0058+mention this ny! Sell only 15 trips and travel !reel Need 1 roommate now & 1 more Cali Patrick @ 234-3468 2 Navy Vietnam Era Vets need tick­ Stability, nurturing, love of teaming, ad Choose Cancun, Bahamas, next sem. $195 Turtle Creek 273- ets for NO-Navy. travel, lots of extended family, and Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! 2366 I need NAVY tickets badly! Please Go Irish!!! full-time mom are just some of the Mark's Towing TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV­ call JOE 273-3981 Call collect 515-842-5750. things that your child would experi­ Roadside Service, Tire Changing, EL (800)95-BREAKI Two bedroomed apartment for rent. ence in our home. Interested in Jumpstarts,Many Services.. 1.2 miles from Hesburgh Library. For Sale: GUllTY- No tix. Promised the hearing more? CALL US (day or We Accept Checks & Charge TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK­ Very safe area. Possibility of keep­ 1 Navy stud tix "Old Man· I would take him to one night). Expenses paid. Theresa & Student & Senior Discounts Make up to $25-45/hr. teaching ing horse or pet. 631-5118 or 277- chris 287-8648 last game at the house that Rock Lee 1-800-600-8428. • Damage Free Towing basic conversational English in 5828. Built. NEED TWO FOR NAVY. Will • 24 Hours • Motor Club Servicer Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No SALE pay fair cost & reimburse tor call. $5.50 HAIRCUT Ph#(219)271-2382 teaching background or Asian lan­ Cali (812)739-4408. Leave mes­ guages required. For information FOR SALE 4 50 yd In TIX sage if no answer. VITO'S BARBER SHOP For more information and assis­ call: (206)632-1146 ext. J55841 for NAVY 1525 UNCOLNWAY WEST tance regarding the investigation of NO Ski Team T-Shirtsl 2 NAVY TIXS FOR SALE.235-3394 financing, business opportunities ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - -'* .... -* ...... -.-.-.-*-*-* -·.. ...,-.-*-*-* .. 2718154 233-4767 and work-at-home opportunities, Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Really cool and only $10! NEED Navy GA's!!l Call Greg The Observer urges its readers to Eam up to $3,000-$6,000+ per Call Potter @ 232-2955 today!!! For Sale: 2 Navy GA's. 273-9838 at 287-0578 contact the Better Business Bureau month. Room and Board! AMY CODRON IS 21111!1!111111111 of Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., Transporationl Male or Female. No Great for you, your roomie. or I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S SELL ME 1 NAVY TKT student Happy Birthday Scorpio! Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- experience necessary. Call Christmas presents! Call Ryan #1239 - PLEASE or GA Call Tom x1419 Tonight is eveyone's 21st as far 4200; or call the BBB at 219/277- (206)545-4155 extA55842 as we're concerned. 9121 or 800/439-5313. Elect guitar perfect cond $225 obo I NEED STUD 1 NAVY STD TIC 4 SALE Love ya, NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ amp free 273-5380 NAVYTIX BILLY@ 273-4212 Julie and Claudia Spring Break Bahamas Party Seasonal & full-time employment 273-5281 Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days available at National Parks, Forests •••HELP*HELP*HELP*HELP"* $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + 88 Toyota Tercei,68k, air,exl con. I have 1 student Navy ticket to sell. ########################### Parties! Great Beaches/Nightlife! bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. $3000firm. Call288-9158 Need 3 Navy tix - GA or stud THETIMEHASCOMETOFUNK Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/15! N55842 277-3503 Call Paul 4-2226 or 4-0795 Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- 6386 French couple (30 y. old) looking GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAl I NEED NAVY GA'S. CALL JILL *"HELP*HELP*HELP'HELP'" REVEREND FUNK for English lessons at our home to Give a child you know the gift of AT 1547. Spring Break! Panama City! Earty prepare GMAT. Good English, and reading. Colorful and unique per­ » KEENAN BASEMENT « Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room notions of teaching required. Cali sonalized books for children. 15% FRI. NIGHT 9-12 With Kitchen $1291 Walk To Best a.s.a.p. (219) 273-58-48 Granger. student discount. Cali 1-800-375- NEED STUDENT TIX PERSONAL $NO COVER$ Bars! Key West $259! Cocoa Beach 3340. 24 hr. recorded message ALEX 3504 Hilton $169! Prices Increase 11/21 THE STUDENT UNION BOARD IS gives details. YOU'LL DANCE SO HARD YOUR & 12/151 1-800-678-6386 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 0¢0 THE COPY SHOP 00¢ CLOTHES'LL FALL OFF THE CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT ...... 2 MONET*""**"'" LaFortune Student Center ########################### Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break COMMISSIONER, OUES­ """'*TICKETS for SALE"'" I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 We're open for your convenience!!! Specials! 111% Lowest Price TIONS???CALL 1-7757, OR STOP no need to wait in the long line with Mon-Thur: 7:30am - Midnight Guarantee! 7 Nights Air From South BY 201 LAFORTUNE FOR AN these exclusive "member tickets." FOR SALE N.D. G A s Fri.: 7:30am- 7:00pm Bend & Hotel From $4191 Book APPLICATION Tickets good on any one day. Cali call271-9412 Sat.: Noon- 6:00pm 18 days until the Ghost of Tom Early! Save $100 On Food/Drinks! soon with an offer, the Chicago Sun.: Noon- Midnight Joad Spring Break Travei1-80Q-678- need roomate 4 2ndsem.call 273- Monet ~xhibition ends November I NEED USC, BC & NAVY (closed home football Saturdays) 6386 4569monique 26th. Gretchen@ 284-5166 GA'S.272-6306 Poor man wanna be rich 0c0c0c0c0c0c0c0c0c0c0 Rich man wanna be king "The Play's the Thing•-• Tickets for MONET exhibit I need one Navy GA for Mom. QUALITY COPIES, OUICKLY!l! and the king ain't satisified till he National Shakespeare Company's for Nov. 3 or Nov. 5. Please Please help. Cali Alex -1969 THE COPY SHOP owns everything HAMLET. Washington Hall, Nov.3, call Brad at 634-5118. Negotiable. 100 Watt Fisher stereo system, LaFortune Student Center I wanna go out tonight and find out 8pm. Sponsored by SUB Cultural Radio Shack Mach 1 speakers call NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVYIII Phone 631-COPY what I got Arts.Tiickets at LaFun Info. Desk Seeking RIDER(S) to FLORIDA Mary after 5 for details, 272-4137 CALL CHRIS X-1953 0c0c0c0c0o0c0c0c0o0c0 Dec 14 return Jan 13. Wanted!! Call Dyan 4-0979 OPEN HOUSE NAVY TIX NEEDED 1-80 is damn boring!l!!-which is Hi Mom, Dad, Grammie and Susie! Individuals, Student Organizations 1539 OAKHILL, OAKHILL CON­ CALL x0733 why I'd like some company when I This classified is for you I! I to Promote DOS (5 MINUTES FROM CAM­ drive home to Fairfield County SPRING BREAK Eam MONEY and BASKETBALL COACH responsible PUS) 2 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY NEED 1 NAVY TIC. Connecticut for Xmas .... if you're Welcome Mom, Dad, and Monical FREE TRIPS , dependable, student/grad to coach W/LOFT AND 1 CAR GARAGE. CALLX3832 interested and can drive stick call I'm glad you're here. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO­ 5th-6th grade basketball team Nov­ IMMACULATE!!! SEE SUNDAY 11- Dave at 4-1216 or 1-5323. Love Michelle GRAMS Feb for south side elementary 4; OFFERED BY CRESSY & $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ http://www.icpt.com school, located near Scottsdale EVERETT. PAM DECOLA & TARA !!@Live Theatre, It won't kill you@ll 1-800-327-6013 Mall on Miami Street. Must be avail­ EVERETT, CALL 219-233-6141 SABOR LATINO able for practice Mon-Thurs from Come and see Engineers-Build yourself a solid 1 :30-2:30. Game schedule varies Need NAVY TIXs "For Emily" Saturday Nov 4 financial future. Get Smart! with games beginning after school TICKETS call x1755 (Craig) Most importantly 10pm-2am at 4:00, 5:00, or 6:00pm. Paid posi­ It's free. Club23 Architects-Don't let that 5th year tion. Call291-4200 or 291-8731 to PLEASE I NEED NAVY TICKETS put a crack in your design for the apply. CALL DAVID AT 272-7327 Prime Location (300 Washington SABOR LATINO future. Get Smart! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Hall [aka lab Theatre]) DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS NEED 1 NAVY TIX- STUDENT OR GA'S TO ANY/ALL Time:8p.m. ILOST & FOUND I GA HOME/AWAY GAMES. I NEED NAVY Tickets badly. Date: 11/2 and 11/31!! CALL MAUREEN @239-7924 219-232-0061,24 HAS. Both GA's and Student... Jordan, Sandberg and the Club! FOUND: LLBean Grey Fleece Vest Please leave a message We feel after seeing the snow you near Stepan Center. Call Dave @ Wanted: Used MS-DOS Laptop 386 on my machine .... will come to the same conclusion: Ali the great 23's are back! !I! 634-4245 or 296. Alonso 1-6982. TICKET-MART, INC. 287-8696 WANTED -Bryan We kill more people by 9 p.m. Come dance ali night to Please. Please. if you found my Wanted: Used MS-DOS Laptop 386 GA'S FOR ANY/ALL than most people kill all day. SABOR LATINO little green NO folder wallet, call or 296. Alonso 1-6982. HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. Saturday Nov. 4. 10 pm Darcy Yaley at X4949. It's got BUY*SELL'TRADE LIVE THEATRE. IT WON'T KILL all my necessary 10/Key things !I! !I (219) 232-0058-24 HAS. Ull Please. Please. Please! FOR RENT I NEED NAVY GAs! I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME If you have two, you really should bring in your col­ Listen, strange women lying in LOST HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO GAMES.272-6306 call Kathy at x3572 oring contest entries soon. Like by ponds, distributing swords is no PRESCRIPTION GLASSES 232-2595 Tuesday at noon. Remember. mys­ basis for a system of government. gold frames w/ marble brown&black Help Mel!! tery prizes! Get last Friday's around lens THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and NEED NAVY TIX! I need 2 Navy GA's Observer and turn to Accent! Kidde, x10782 Breakfast Inn has space available AMY 616-473-2636 WILL PAY BIG You burp like a camel, it's just for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ Jen 273-6162 that simple. And yes, they do burp, ..... LOST"" vate baths. Located in Middlebury. Need Navy tix. 282-1638 ELSIE'S PROMISE ask anybody. SMALL GOLD HOOP 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- I need 2 Navy GAs!!! -An lllinios Farmer EARRING 9487 Need two Navy Tickets Cali Mandy at x4092. Sat. Nov 4 Jazzman's CALL 3709 Call Lara at x4416 Wed. Nov 8 Bridget's Clean Up Your Mess!! I 3 BEDROOM HOME 5 MINUTE LOST WALK TO NO GOOD AREA NEED 2 Navy GA'sl! Need 1 ticket for Navy. Call Jay at Make sure to give your Mom a kiss A wood-bead anklet. If found. 2773097 call Martha at X4092 1787. this time. please call Becky at x3622. Calif. actress-writer wife & photog­ ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE Need Navy GAs Eric 233-4435 rapher husband wish to adopt new­ 43 days and I'm off to bluer HOME FOR born. Will provide love, nurturing pastures. WANTED ND·SMC EVENTS. VERY CLOSE I HAVE NAVY STUD TIX 4 SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•••••••••••• environ., educ .. financial security. - That weird Farmer Guy TO CAMPUS. 1-6696 Need Navy GA's. Hollywood Hills home has large Roomate needed for 2nd sem. CALL 272-6194 AM OR 232-9620 Call Joe at 4-1846. back yard and loving dog. Call Enuff with that Farmer crap!! II Male Grad. stu. pre!. Nice 2br apt. PM HELP I NEED ...... 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & near campus $280/mo. 277-3107 & ASK FOR SANDY. NAVY TIX!I X0979 '""*'*'**"'""'"'"'""""" Confidential. No keep it. everybody loves him IIIII ,..,_\A\.\.U.tt.ttt.t.t.u.u.u • •, ~ •' tt, ~.u.u ,.H' ..• u' 1 '~ ~, ,, '-''"'' l • • • • • • u • • • Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 19 • NATIONAl HOCKEY lEAGUE Panthers hand Flyers first home loss of season Associated Press Houssel stopped Niedermayer's and opted to double-shift Eric assists in the first 11 games, the left post and Lacher's right shot from in close, but the puck Lindros and bench linemates back together. arm for his fifth goal of the sea­ Mike I Iough had two first-pe­ bounced into the air behind Mikael Henberg and John Philadelphia entered the con­ son. riod assists and the Florida him and he inadvertently LeClair. test short a defenseman, Petr The Bruins led 5-2 midway Panthers held on to defeat the knocked the puck in with his The alteration immediately Svoboda, who suffered a pulled through the second period, but Philadelphia Flyers 2-1 Thurs­ right arm. It was Niedermay­ resulted in Lindros' 11th goal of groin Tuesday and is expected Detroit tied the game as it took day night. er's sixth goal of the season. the season. The play was set up to be out one-to-two weeks. the last 14 shots of the period The loss was the first at home Hadek Dvorak's first NHL when Florida's David Ne­ More bad news came after the and scored on three of them. this season for the Flyers (4-1- goal 3:19 into the second period mirovsky attemped to clear the second period, when center The Red Wings took the only 1). gave the Panthers a 2-0 advan­ puck but the pass hit the back Joel Otto did not return four shots of overtime. The Panthers, 7-0 this season tage when he picked the puck of teammate Stu Barnes' skate. beeause of a sprained right when scoring first, outshot the out of a scramble in front of the Brent Fedyk scooped up the knee. There was no word on his Boston couldn't capitalize on Flyers 15-3 in the opening pe­ net and fluttered a shot over puck and fed Lindros, who status. a double-minor penalty to De­ riod and went ahead 1-0 on a Houssel. snuck a shot inside the far post. troit's Paul Coffey with 12:40 rnhound goal by Hob Nieder­ Philadelphia coach Terry The first-period and second­ left in the third period. It took rnayer at 17:15. Murray had seen enough by the period deficits were the first Red Wings 6, Bruins 5, OT just one shot on goal before Philadelphia goalie Dominie middle of the second period time the Flyers had trailed Shawn McEachern's penalty heading into an intermission Steve Yzerman, who missed a 2:48 later evened the sides. this season. penalty shot in the first period, And after Bob Errey was sent Murray brought Henberg and scored on his own rebound 1:50 off for boarding with 3:14 lert Interested in creating the Loft series LeClair back in the third period into overtime as the Detroit Hed in the third, the Bruins man­ but did not reunite the Legion Wings overcame a 5-2 deficit aged just two shots as they this spring? of Doom line immediately, opt­ for a 6-5 win Thursday night remained scoreless on eight ... ing instead for different combi­ over the Boston Bruins. power plays in the game. Bringing up and coming bands to nations to get some life into his Yzerman's 15-foot backhan­ Detroit entered the game struggling · team. Midway der from the left was stopped ranked third in the NHL in campus? through the third period, Mur­ by goalie Blaine Lacher. But penalty killing. ray brought the trio, which had Yzerman followed up with a The Bruins went ahead 5-2 at Organizing the battle of the bands, combined for 27 goals and 26 forehand that slipped between 9:35 of the second period on Dave Reid's short-handed goal, NAZZ? their fourth straight goal in a span of 6:09. But Mathieu Dan­ Coordinating campus bands, and denault's first NHL goal, on a outdoor concerts? power play, cut it to 5-3 at 10:19. Joining the Student Union Board? Boston still held a 22-11 lead in shots with six minutes left in the period. Then Detroit grabbed control and tied the It's your luclty dtJy!!! game on goals by Doug Brown at 18:10 and Darren McCarty SUB is accepting applications for the Campus 38 seconds later. Entertainment Commission. Boston's Ray Bourque and Detroit's Nicklas Lidstrom had Applications available in 201 LaFortune traded first-period goals. The .... ._., Due November lOth Red Wings had a chanee to go ahead 12:02 into the game f/1~.. ...\ : ;. • when Yzerman was awarded a ' _, penalty shot after Alexei ... ~ Kasatonov fell on the puck in 4'. QJl •• IITVDKNTVNION80AIID Boston's crease. But Yzerman shot the puck directly into Lacher's pads. page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 3, 1995 •Nfl Disappointing Steelers visit streaking Bears ByRICKGANO Field. taking the snap. All this during Sunday. The Steelers had seven Chicago's 6-2 record can be Associated Press "It's been frustrating, it really a· 24-7 win over Jacksonville sacks last week. traced to the swift development has," said quarterback Neil O'­ that avenged an earlier loss to ''We've got to account for the of an offense ranked fifth in the CHICAGO Donnell, who returned three the expansion Jaguars. type of players like Lloyd and NFL, featuring former Steeler Dave Wannstedt just wanted games ago after breaking his "Some moves were necessi­ (Kevin) Greene and the blitzes Jeff Graham and Curtis Conway his team to know who it's play­ finger in the opener. tated by injuries, others were they run. But you can't go back as the receivers. They've com­ ing Sunday. So in what might "We're just trying to get that made to try and shake things and look for a certain guy as a bined for 70 catches. be described as a high school­ out of our minds and go out and up,'' said Cowher. "We have a quarterback," said Kramer, The Bears, leading the NFC like motivational ploy, the play football. We think we have ways to go. All last week did leading the NFL with 18 touch­ Central and with a four-game Chicago coach had reminders enough talent that if everyone was give us something to build down passes. winning streak, are averaging put up for his players. does his job and stays together off of." 362 yards per game, 250 pass­ "Pittsburgh Steelers, AFC we can win some games and Cowher, too, has been frus­ "My focus will be on down­ ing. Kramer has been sacked Central Champions, AFC Run­ make it to the playoffs." trated by the erratic first half. field," he said, adding that line­ only four times and thrown only nersup," read the yellow signs A knee injury to Pro Bowl "If it isn't an injury, we've backers making big hits is "just four interceptions. plastered around Halas Hall. cornerback Rod Woodson, a had off-field problems. We had football, something that could "He's playing as good as any Only one problem. These are broken hand for defensive tack­ a player suspended. We had happen every week, no matter quarterback in the league," not the same Pittsburgh Steel­ le Oliver Gibson and the steroid another player (Ray Seals) go who you play. It's part of the said Cowher. "He's just not ers who were just three yards suspension of nose tackle Joel through where his best friend game." making any mistakes." from making the Super Bowl Steed has forced coach Bill and cousin was killed. We've last season - at least not Cowher to shuffle and juggle. had a lot of potential distrac­ ... halfway through the season . Last week the Steelers made tions from that standpoint and a host of moves, even switching we've been very much tested," Injuries and off-field distrac­ Pro Bowl safety Carnell Lake to he said. tions have left the Steelers at 4- cornerback and playing a nickel Blizzartl of Buckslll 4, still good enough for a first­ defense for the first time in two "The fortunate part of it is place tie in the AFC Central, but years. that we're sitting here 4-4 with hardly where they expected to On one play, they even lined a very good opportunity in front be entering Sunday's game up O'Donnell at wide receiver, of us. But we haven't left our­ against the Bears at Soldier with rookie Kordell Stewart selves any margin of error. We Win Lola ol have to put together a streak." The Steelers defense. ranked $$ Caah $$ second in the AFC, is led by one of the league's most controver­ f!J Q0tl tliHtiJ (!) (/ f!J rt){B ~3 sial players, linebacker Greg Lloyd, who earlier this season was fined $12,000 for a hit on Green Bay's Brett ].'lavre. He Monday, also put his helmet on Jack­ sonville's Mark Brunell last November 6, 1995 week, prompting one TV ana­ lyst to call him a "headhunter." at 7:30pm, .- Chicago's Vinson Smith was also fined $12,000 this season for a hit he put on St. Louis quarterback Chris Miller. It's Carrol Auditorium all part of the league's rule­ tightening to protect passers in in Madeleva Hall. the pocket. Bears quarterback Erik $2 at the door Kramer said he doesn't have time to worry about just one player or how hard he'll get hit WHAT'S THE FUTURE OF THIS RELATIONSHIP?

Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Defensive tackle Oliver Gibson will be chasin the NFL's least-sacked quarterback when his Steelers visit the Bears Sunday.

Country Western SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1995 1:00- 5:00PM

\.., Dancing .JI A WORKSHOP FOR COUPLES IN A SERIOUS RELATIONSHIP WHO WANT TO EXPLORE CHOICES AND DECISIONS FOR THE FUTURE fB~~~~ INCLUDING THE POSSIBILITY OF MARRIAGE When: Friday, November 3 TOPICS TO BE PRESENTED: 9 pm- 12 am •STAGES OF RELATIONSHIPS Where: LaFortune Ballroom •STEPS IN MAKING HEALTHY DECISIONS Cost: $3.00 Members •MAINTAINING LONG-DISTANCE RELATIONSHIPS *Discount for Parents of Members! THERE IS NO COST FOR THE PROGRAM; BUT ... $5.00 Non-Members & PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED ... Parents of Non-Members BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Mocktails will be served! APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT EITHER CAMPUS MINISTRY OFFICE: BADIN HALL OR LIBRARY CONCOURSE Brought to you by ';tip SiAU, the group that provides something other than the usual social scene. QUESTIONS? CALL 631-5242 ·-·-~ I l Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • BOXING Bowe, Holyfield, recall impact of 'Fan Man' By ED SCHUYLER Jr. wanted him," Bowe said. "His and his confidence was down. I third had Holyfield ahead by on d. Associated Press back was bothering him, his hit him where I wanted to hit two points. It would have been At stake Saturday night are legs were tired. I think he was him and when I wanted to hit a technical draw, allowing pride and a legitimate claim to LAS VEGAS ready to quit. If Fan Man hadn't him. He was on his last Bowe to retain the WBA and being the best heavyweight in Hiddick Bowe and Evander come in, I'd have knocked him breath." IBF heavyweight titles. the world. That daim might be Holyfield were within inches of out in that round or in the next The seventh round of the sec­ Holyfield went on to win a disputed by Lennox Lewis of each other when Fan Man round." ond Bowe-Holyfield fight on majority decision, and Saturday Britain and Mike Tyson. dropped in on them a few years Holyfield's version goes like Nov. 6, 1993, was delayed 21 night he and Bowe will meet for Tyson's claim, however, was ago. Now, they're light years this: minutes when James Miller, the the third time, outdoors at probably weakened by the fact apart about how the incident "Before Fan Man came into Fan Man, crashed against the Caesars Palace, site of the sec­ he has fought only 89 seconds affeeted the fight. the ring, Hiddick Bowe was ring ropes at 1:10 of the round. ond fight. - the time of his disqualifica­ "I had llolyfield right where I dying," he said. "He was cut The judges didn't agree on who Bowe won the WBC, WBA tion victory over Peter NcNee­ won the round. One scored it and IBF titles from Holyfield on ley on Aug. 19 - in 52 months. for Bowe, one for Holyfield and a unanimous decision on Nov. His fight against Buster Mathis, one called it even. 13, 1992, at the Thomas & set for Saturday, was called off JAZZMAN's Holyfield definitely is right Mack Center in Las Vegas, but Tuesday because Tyson has a about one thing. was stripped of the WBC crown fractured right thumb. "I knew chances were that if by the time of the second fight. Bowe, 6-foot-5, has won four the fight was stopped, it would At Thursday's weigh-in, Bowe fights since his loss to Holyfield, NITE CLUB be a technical draw and Bowe was 240 pounds, the lowest but he looked impressive only would not have to fight me he's been since the first Holy­ in the last bout, a sixth-round • 525 N. Hill Street again," Holyfield said Thurs­ field fight. He weighed 246 knockout of Jorge Luis Gonza­ day. "I was praying the fight when he lost to Holyfield. lez on June 17. presents: would continue." Holyfield weighed 213 The 28-year-old Bowe, of At the end of six rounds, two pounds. He was 205 for the course, wants to look like he SATURDAY COLLEGE NIGHT LIVE judges had the fight even and a first fight and 217 for the sec- did in the first fight when he was at the top of his game. He FEATURING A POPULAR CAMPUS BAND dominated the 6-2 1/2 Holy­ field, knocking him down in the Featuring: CHEERS 11th round and winning by seven points each on two of the THE ELSIE's PROMISE BAND official cards. "I tried to knock him out for 12 rounds," Bowe said of the PLUS MISS second fight. "If I had boxed • With Lady Melo-"D", Spinning your favorite him more, I would have re­ Hip-Hop music during band breaks. tained the title. I'm not banking FISH! on a knockout any more." • Both Dance Floors Open Until Close. The 32-year-old Holyfield promises there won't be a re­ play of the first light. • No one under 21 will be admitted without a "This light should be a little college ID. Period. No exceptions. different," said Holyfield, who has fought only twice since WE LOVE YOU! beating Bowe, "I'm hoping that $3.00 Admission With Student ID I won't get hit as much as I did *Every one under 21 must state they are prior to entry. in the first one. I'm a lot bigger ANG.COLLIN. DUFF,&JEN and stronger."

A Merry Christmas Vol. II

I) Here We Cmnc 11 Caroling (6:00) 2) Silver Uclb (3:38)

Will you be shopping 3) Lullaby ()f Bcthldu:m (3::52) 4) r:in:: of Love• (5:20)

5) De~:k rlw Halb (4:.39) in the 6) A L'-'t W,dt7! (5: l 5)

7) Chrhtma~ Chimes• 0:02)

l:l) God Rest Ym.1 Mcny l '"'''"'"·mett··

9) C.u~tm of St. Nidwla~ Mall of America (Or Jolly Oltl Canon in D) {7:40) · tO) Still. Still, Still (4:24) ll} Good King Wcnce.-lalu (3:45)

ll) An ltish Wi~h· (3:51) TOTAL RUNNING TlME this Christmas Season? (57: JO) • (Aunpowd by Tim O'Neill

1\· ·nm 10 1994 80j 2nd St. N.E. If not ... New l'r.tgm:, MN 56071 All Rights Reserved.

Tim O'Neill's A Merry Christmas 7im () '?teitt vol I & II solo piano Christmas albums are available in the Notre Dame Bookstore and in the Country Harvester (basement of LaFortune). Tim O'Neill will be playing the piano in Seasonal Concepts, a store in the Mall of America in Minneapolis, and in other locations this Christmas Season. If you would like to receive information about Tim or be on his mailing list, call or write: Tim O'Neill 803 2nd St NE - New Prague, MN 56071 (612) 758-3591 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 3, 1995 Bulls ready to reclaim their championship By MIKE NADEL Jordan, a career 52 percent cepted it," Jordan said. "As a they can see how it feels. Chris Webber and was sus­ Associated Press shooter before retiring in 1993, player, you start looking for ''I'm not a fake and a glitter­ pended by the NBA. hit at only a 41 percent clip af­ reasons for why things aren't type guy. I like to break an Longley is foul-prone and has CHICAGO ter returning last March. working. It became a negative arm, get a nose busted to win a never realized his potential, Bill Dennis Rodman is here to do Most of his problems came at thing for my confidence." game. In the preseason, you Wennington is no more than a the dirty work. Scottie Pippen's the United Center, where he Jordan spent the offseason saw me get mad. Other people backup, and there are no other still here to provide finesse. The shot only 37 percent. He then perfecting his shooting me­ on this team are going to have true centers on the roster. bench is deeper. the defense is made just 44 percent of his chanics. to get that. I don't care if Luc With the questions at center. more dynamic, the enthusiasm shots at home during the play­ "I feel comfortable again," he Longley turns around and with Jordan still not proving is near an all-time high. offs as the Bulls lost to Orlando said. "I had a lot of open shots punches me in .the face, if that's himself at the United Center, And yet, none of that will help in the second round. last year. Give me those same what it takes to get him going." with Rodman's influence still Michael Jordan do what he Jordan, who won seven NBA shots this year, I'll be happy." unknown, Bulls coach Phil must do if the Chicago Bulls are scoring titles and led the Bulls As for the United Center, the Longley, the starting center. Jackson is as curious as anyone to meet the championship ex­ to league championships in the Bulls moved their bench to the' is one of the Bulls' main con­ to see what happens this sea­ pectations that have been three seasons preceding his right side of the scorer's table cerns - and not just because son. heaped upon them. retirement, kissed the floor of -just as it had been at the Sta­ he can't play in the opener be­ "We want to see what they do "Last year, I didn't shoot the old Chicago Stadium before it dium. They removed the adver­ cause he seemingly took Rod­ on the floor," Jackson said. ball well at all," said Jordan, was demolished last year. The tising signs across the floor, so man's advice, got into a pre­ "We're ready for the real who on Friday night begins his United Center? He said it front-row fans are at courtside season fight with Washington's show." first full season since 1992-93. should have been blown up in­ - just as they had been at the "I didn't have the sense of stead. Stadium. And, at Jordan's in­ touch I always had in the past. He immediately hated the sistence, his retired No. 23 has • Timing, feel, touch, confidence . vastness of the new arena and been removed from the rafters. That's what shooting is all bought into the theory that its "At least," Jordan said. "this about. I think I had good shots supposedly tight rims con­ place is starting to feel more in the 17 games I played last tributed to his shooting prob, like home." year. I just didn't knock them lems. He's still trying to get used to down." "That's an excuse, and I ac- Rodman in the home white uni­ form. For years with the Detroit Pistons, the "Worm" tormented 2610 Prarie 288-3320 Jordan, Pippen and the rest of the Bulls. Hours: 'Till 1 AM Sun­ But while Jordan still doesn't understand some of Rodman's Lunch and Thurs quirks - the colored hair, the 'Till2 AM Fri pierced nose, the tattoos, the Regular Hours temper tantrums - he knows and Sat the Bulls have a better chance Lunch 11-2 to win the title with the four­ time NBA rebounding leader than they did before they ac­ $4 AH You Can Eat LWJ.Ch Butfet quired him from San Antonio. "We needed a fierce re­ 11:()0.1 :80 bounder with defensive quali­ An the piwa, salad, pasta, and ~.u.a, ties," Jordan said. "His hunger for winning is evident." wiches you want! Chicago fans have noticed CALL THE SOUTH STORE FOR WEEKEND RESERVATION that, too. and have cheered 288-3320 Rodman heartily. ''I'm not here for Michael and Scottie. I'm here for the people of Chicago," he said. "Once I get onto the court, I'm taking 22,000 people in the stadium and putting them inside me so

The Observer/ Mike Ruma Scottie Pippen and the Chicago Bulls will begin pursuit of their fourth championship in the 90's when they open the season Friday.

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page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 3, 1995 • COllEGE fooTBAll Bowden's Seminoles blow another big one By RICK WARNER wild celebration at Associated Press Scott Stadium. The Florida State CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. loss scrambled the In a stunning upset Thursday major bowl picture. night, Virginia snapped Florida Had the Seminoles State's 29-game Atlantic Coast beaten Virginia and Conference winning streak and gone undefeated, they probably ended the Seminoles' probably would have bid for a national champi­ played No. 1 onship. Nebraska in the Tiki Barber had 311 all-pur­ Fiesta Bowl for the pose yards and scored two national title. touchdowns and the No. 24 Now, the only way Cavaliers stopped second­ the Fiesta will get two ranked Florida State a foot undefeated teams is if from the goal line on the final Nebraska and third­ play for a 33-28 victory. ranked Florida win "The national championship out. Florida plays thing sorts itself out. Tonight, it Florida State at sorted us out," Florida State Gainesville on Nov. coach Bobby Bowden said. 25. It was Florida State's first Florida State start­ ACC loss since joining the ed the final drive on league in 1992. The Seminoles its own 20 with 1:37 (7 -1, 5-1) had won their first 29 remaining, and quick­ ACC games by an average mar­ ly marched down the gin of 33 points, and had beat­ field. After reaching en their first five league foes the Virginia 6, the this season by an average of 43 Seminoles snapped points. the ball directly to "We don't lose often," Bow­ Dunn, who was hit . den said, making the point to short of the goal by :· PhotocourtesyofFioridaStateSportslnformation his players to "try to be good Poindexter and fin- . . . ·d losers. It's part of life. Nothing 1s· h e d off b y Burmm. · Quarterback Danny. . . Kanell(left)threwTh d · ht a key interception and Warnck Dunn (nght) fumbled as t1me ran out as No. 2 Flon a lasts forever." Barber, a junior tail- State lost to Vtrgtnta urs ay ntg . Virginia (7-3, 6-1) played an back, rushed for 193 inspired game against explosive before storming back to win 52- James .Colzie's interception led Kanell's scoring toss to Green yards on 31 carries and caught 20. to Florida State touchdowns, cut Virginia's lead to 24-21, but Florida State, which was lead­ three passes for 45 yards. He ing the nation with 56 points Florida State quarterback and Byron Capers' goal-line Garcia booted a 48-yard field also returned six punts for 73 Danny Kanell threw for 320 interception stopped a Virginia goal with 1:14 left to give the and 600 yards per game. yards. After building a 27-21 half­ yards and three TDs in the first scoring threat near the end of Cavaliers a six-point halftime Virginia and Florida State half - a 35-yarder to Phillip the first half. advantage. time lead, the Cavaliers shut each have one loss in the ACC. out the Seminoles for most of Riley, a 14-yarder to Warrick After Kanell's TD pass to Kanell, who threw only six in­ If they tie for the conference Dunn and a 38-yarder to E.G. Dunn put the Seminoles ahead terceptions in his first seven the second half and got two championship, the league's field goals from Rafael Garcia, Green. The scores gave Kanell 14-7 late in the first quarter. games. had two picked off in berth in the Fiesta-Sugar-Or­ 28 TD passes this season and the Cavaliers scored 17 straight the first half, including a diving who had four in the game. ange alliance would likely go to Florida State pulled to 33-28 53 career, both school records. points on Mike Groh's 1-yard interception by Percy Ellsworth the higher ranked team. But Virginia controlled the TD pass to Barber, Garcia's 35- at the Virginia 2. The Cavaliers on Warrick Dunn's 7-yard Barber ran for 111 yards and touchdown run with 6:13 left in half despite three costly yard field goal and a 72-yard have had at least one intercep­ scored two touchdowns in the turnovers. Barber's fumble and catch and run by Pete Allen. tion in 26 straight games. the game, and drove to the first half as Virginia took a 27- Virginia 6 in the final seconds. 21 lead - only the second time But Dunn was stopped inches in 30 ACC games that Florida from the end zone by Anthony State trailed at halftime. The Poindexter and Adrian Burnim • Seminoles trailed Maryland 20- kespeare QCompanp on the final play, setting off a 17 at intermission last year ts CINEMA AT THE SNITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Parents 631·7361 Weekend! - 8:00PM Friday, Nov. 3, . ''IMMENSELY PLEASING! .. A-~ lbtbollowbit.~oilbt~ ~~Uson. · Washington Hall .... ~-...... ~ "THERE'S MAGIC IN IT!" ....-~~~

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~7c. • Everyday • Martin's 271-2~ 1 (We offer discounts for ND, SMC students!) S .oo tostadas Roadside Service • jumpstarts • lmpoundsJ (try 'em with black beans and sour cream!) Tire Changing • Wrecked Auto Tows J Only 2 mlnuta from campwt We have the lowest Support an Alumnus prices In town, and are call , always there when 277-5225 (Jack) you need us, 24 hours a day! \\'e accept checks and credit cards! Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 27 Defense must improve if Irish hope to top Broncos unit, and they have given up at Duke have notched eight points High-scoring least six goals in their last four apiece in the Broncos' first six games, all of which are losses. games. Western Michigan "We've been getting beat one­ Nelsen, Gruber, Bryan Welch, on-one, and we've lost the bat­ Davide Dal Grande, Jeremy to visit Friday tle for the loose puck," said ju­ Coe, and the rest of the Irish nior defenseman Ben Nelsen. defense will have to raise their By MIKE DAY "There have been too many game to the next level if Notre Sports Writer mental mistakes and some bad Dame plans on turning the sea­ penalties, and our opponents son around before they fall into There is just no substitute for have made us pay for them." too big a hole. defense. The offense has been solid so On the bright side, freshman Whether it's football, basket­ far this season, averaging 4.2 right wing Brian Urick (nine ball, or baseball, there is no goals per contest, but the de­ points) and senior center Jamie denying that defense is the key fense has made it difficult on Ling (five goals and two assists) to achieving success in athlet­ them to keep up with their op­ have provided a potent one-two The Observer/ Rob Finch ics. Hockey is no exception. portunistic opponents. The punch at the offensive end. It is no coincidence that the The Irish icers will have to step it up a notch if they hope to avoid a Irish gave up three early goals Junior left wing Terry Lorenz Notre Dame hockey team ranks repeat of last year's dismal season. Tuesday night against the (five points) has bounced back last in the league in defense Spartans, and they were never in his last two games after a and sports a disappointing 1-5 able to recover. slow start, and fellow left wing overall record. To make mat­ Freshman defenseman Benoit Brian McCarthy has surprised ters worse, Western Michigan, Coitner has emerged as one of Irish fans with four points in six LASALLE BOOKSTORE the CCHA's top offensive team, the unit's top players and has games. visits the Joyce Center Friday even recorded five points in six "The offense has been real Your source for the best in theological before the Irish head to Lawson games. The rest of the Irish productive so far this season Ice Arena on Saturday to con­ and philosophical books! has faltered for the most part, when the defense has strug­ clude the weekend series with and it has resulted in the gled," said Nelsen. "We're the Broncos. team's slow start and current learning a new system this year "There is no doubt that we've four game losing streak. under Coach Poulin, so it may Grand Opening Sale Nov. 4-11 struggled on defense in this "The defense has struggled take a while for us to get it Featuring books by: transition period," said head this year, and it's cost us in the down. This weekend would be coach Dave Poulin. "The guys John Paul II, von Balthasar, Congar, De close games we've lost this a good time for the defense to are learning a new system with Lubac, Aquinas, Maritain; Hauerwas, N.T. year," said defenseman Garry turn it around." ~~~~~~ more man on man responsi­ Wright, Mother Teresa, C.S. Lewis, Newman, Gruber. "We know that we There's no time like the pre­ bilities. As we gain experience have to improve. It's just a sent. Chesterton, Bonhoeffer and many morel and cut down on the number of Also: Fathers of the Church, Vatican II matter of execution." power play goals, the defensive Western Michigan currently documents, encyclicals, Bibles and scripture play will improve." study, prayer, lives of the saints. boasts the CCHA's top offense After making significant im­ with an average of 6.17 goals If you see provements in the area at the per game. Right wing Justin We can special order any book you need! end of last season, the Irish de­ Cardwell (14 points) and center fense has regressed in the first Jeremy Brown (11 points) rank LASALLE BOOKSTORE 237 N. Michigan St., downtown six games of the season. Op­ among the league leaders in sports South Bend (at the corner of Michigan and LaSalle). ponents currently average 5.2 scoring, while left wing Kyle goals per game against the 287-0349 Open 10-5 Tues - Fri; 10-4 Saturday Millar and defenseman Steve happening, us 31 us 33 ~N call The CLEVELAND TOLL ROAD Observer rnA\ 'Parlicipanls mud 6e a nvtsmc sludenl. at 1-4543. OnliJ /lal wrks will 6e acc2pleti - (drawings, design, phe~le~graph1J, pain lings} 1 wilh t1 maximum si~e e~/3 x3•.

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Think oakwood villas! 'Purchase pri~es, darling al $200, will be awarrl.ed. • single family homes - villa concept • association landscaping & snow removal /lpplicali1n1 ar~ a11ailll&l, ,,., ;, • 8 models; 1200 to 1900 sq ft- or more lh• Slud,,llltliuilill OHic• • minutes from Notre Dame & StMary's 315llli~rlun•. • minutes from Blackthorn Golf Course • quick access to Toll Rd & shopping Spleial1hanlts Ill • as low as $110,000, including lot "" llllllnlli /!Uit:itdilltr, '"' s,;,, m,,,,.,a,d '"' DAYTONA BEACH Sllldltrlllcliuilill Ollie• I (4 j'lf,tJ fi I /t~r lh1ir uiUllit~nl Ill Hr, STEAMBOAT p11reht111 P'~' 1111111r!U. VAIL/BEAVER CREEK - HILTON HEAD ISLAND ' Pm PmSON OEP£NDIHG ON OES11NATION I Bft£N( OATES /lEHGTlt OF STAY. t~$00~SIINCII.• S·E W'OLL...... , -~ & II!I&'SSIIV•noNS Friday, November 3, 1995 page 28 The Observer • SPORTS • SAINT MARY'S VOLlEYBAll Injury hurts Belles in loss to Indians By KATHLEEN POLICY a problem getting acclimated to Sports Writer the size. "It felt as if my depth percep­ The Saint Mary's volleyball tion was not working right. It team continued their end-of­ took a long time to get used to season slump by falling to An­ where everything was supposed derson University in three to be," said freshman outside games (15-11,15-9,15-12). The attacker Kelli Lovell. Belles did not play as well as expected against the 20-12 An­ After Stronczek went down, derson team. other players tried to take her

place. Meg Kelly and Kelley The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde The Belles were up 5-0 in the Prosser provided some key first game when senior middle plays. Kelly had ten kills and The Saint Mary's volleyball team remained in a slump by falling to Anderson in three straight games. hitter, Sara Stronczek had to two aces, while Prosser had leave the game with a sprained nine kills and twelve digs. just a freshman," said ankle. This key injury hurt the Freshman Laura Schreeg also Schroeder-Biek. team and they lost momentum. stepped up with eight blocks. GREAT 'tYALL The team had been working all Schreeg continues to improve The Belles next game is a week on a service pattern to with every game. Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant Stronczek, and lost its focus. quadrangular at Goshen Col­ 1991, 1992 and 1993! "After Sara had to leave, it lege with Goshen, Calvin, Pur­ Szechuan • Cantonese • American "Laura has good form on her due-Calumet. Calvin is ranked seemed as if everything had Chillese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 Days blocking, and has adjusted well fifth regionally, and Goshen is been thrown off. The timing for a freshman. She continues having a rebuilding year after -~ •., c Sunday Buffet Brunch· Every Sunday J was gone, and even though Meg to work very hard because I ask S8.95 for Adults hiring a new coach. Kelly did a good job in Sara's a lot of her even though she is · S3.95 for Cblldreo under 10

place the timing wasn't there," (219l272-737b 130 Dlxlew•y S. (US 3lln Roseland) a1 Randall's Inn. Soulh Bend. IN said coach Julie Schroeder­ Biek.

Stronczek is expected to re­ turn for Saturday's quadrangu­ lar at Goshen College. Schroeder-Biek feels that her team was not outmatched, but the passing game was not there. They will work more on reviewing passing in practice, but Schroeder-Biek is trying to make the practices fun because the season is almost finished.

The dimensions of the gym at Anderson also posed a difficult adjustment for the Belles. The sideline was unusually close to The legends of college football come w life at tlie ·· · . _r the bench and the players had ~~- ~ new College Football Hall of Fame! ActiOn-packed ~1.;..;.:~:-__,. • -.1.~ interactive displays put you in the middle of the ·· · game, while reflective photo galleries and time-honored artifacts Spring Break 1996 celebrate the history and lore of college football's greatest athletes TRAVEL FREE!! and coacht=:s. Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas Panama City. Pavtona. Padre Explore the culor and pagear.try of the worlcl of college football - *"Great low, low prices an experience the whole family is sure to enjoy! Knule Rockne. Coacn **Free Trip on only 15 sales Noire Dame. 1918·30. Call tor a FREE ~ lnducled19S1 • joformatjon packet ! 'T College Football Hall o Eame South Bend, Indiana • (219) 235-9999 -- Pholograpn courlesy ol Sludebaker Nahonal Museum. Inc. E • Used books bougi1t and sold • 25 categories of Books • 25.CXXJ Hardback and Paperback books in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: $200 • Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 [219)232-8444 ~~ ~ Specializing in Prime Rib & Seafood The Place For Steaks for 19 Years •Serving Lunch & Dinner •Serving Lunch & Dinner •Open Sundays at 4:00 pm •Closed Sundays & Holidays •Overlooking the River •Only 15 minutes from the Stadium • Near the New College Football Hall of Fame •Eddy Street South to Lincolnway East, US 33 •Corner of Jefferson & Niles Exit toward Mishawaka, I/2 Block North on downtown South Bend Main Street in Downtown Mishawaka John Bowman, General Manager T.J. Laughlin, General Manager just 30 minutes from Notre Dame. Class of 1977 Class of 1973 - Hillside modern home overlooking ponds with birds. Lg. common rooms 234-9000 255-7737 w/ piano. Qn. bds. Smoke-free. A/C. Swim . Full breakfast Call for Reseruations Call for Reseruations The Observer • SPORTS page 29 sive game. Under normal con­ opportunity in front of them." Big East ditions, Duccilli knows the The Irish also understand the -· Knights need to be prepared for opportunity in front of them in continued from page 32 Notre Dame to be forcing the beating Rutgers. If UConn action. wins, the potential exists for a The game featured a span of "We can't afford not to be rematch between the Big East 75 scoreless minutes as the prepared in all areas," Duccilli and national powers. In early Irish tallied goals in the second added. "We have to be more October. the Huskies handed and 77th minutes. It was dur­ efficient with the ball. Our de­ Notre Dame their first loss of ing this span that Ifutgers fense must also be prepared to the year 5-4 in overtime. demonstrated their ability to counter the mobility of their "What we have now that we compete with the then, unde­ forwards." didn't have then is confidence," feated Irish. If Hutgers cannot win the Manthei said. "We're back on "Their mentality was strong," against the Irish, they might a roll now." midfielder Holly Manthei said. also have to be prepared for In the Irish's last four victo­ "They didn't give up. After we not participating in the NCAA ries, an important component scored the first goal, the game tournament. Currently, the has been the pressure the for­ was pretty even." Knights are one of six teams on wards exerted in preventing "We challenged then in cer­ the bubble and a victory Satur­ the other teams from corning tain areas and our players felt day might keep that bubble out of the backfield in transi­ we had a good match against from popping. tion. If indeed the UConn them," Duccilli said. "I definitely feel the game will match happens, this pressure At the same time, Duccilli have an impact on our selection will be paramount to slowing realizes that the weather also to the tournament," Duccilli down the speedy Huskie of­ slowed the Irish's quick offen- said. "The kids understand the fense. The Observer/ Mike Ruma junior in the latter half of the field during the game. The year. Her stable performances harder I try in practice, the •. Senior forward Rosella Guerrero tallied a goal in Notre Dame's last Van Laecke off the bench provided her with more confident I am going into game, a 8-2 victory over Butler. continued from page 32 an opportunity to work into the a game," she said. starting rotation. She has Her hard work is apparent on found herself there since the the playing field. She runs "That was the hard part Duke contest, in which she hard, defends aggressively, and about corning here. I wanted to scored the tying goal with less has converted on scoring Brad and Betty Laird come to Notre Dame for a num­ than a minute remaining. In opportunities; the latter at­ ber of reasons, but I also want­ fact, head coach Chris tribute being especially helpful Certified Clinical Social Workers ed to play as much as I did at Petrucelli has even conceded as the Irish had struggled to Arkansas," she remembered. that "it's gotten to the point find the net during the middle Announce the opening oftheir practice ofpsychotherapy Van Laecke made the most of where we can't take her off the of the season. the situation, playing in 24 out field." "A lot of people put emphasis and consultation. of 25 contests, and starting 12 In fact, since the Duke game, on my scoring as of late. I Specializing in: games for the defense. She Van Laecke has scored six don't look at that as much • Relationship Problems • Dream Interpretation Groups was able to provide an offen­ goals in seven games, amassing because the goals have come sive threat in the back half of a total of 14 points in that span. more from my teammates' • Postpartum Disorders • Individual I Couple I Family the field, recording three goals Recently, she has found herself passes than from my own & and six assists on the year. slated into a starting spot up doing. Everybody on the team • Adoption Fertility Issues Group Therapy This season did not start off front, which she has used to does a great job of finding an • Grief &Loss Issues • Clinical Supervision (including for much differently. Projected to put pressure on opposing open teammate," Van Laecke be cast in a reserve role both defenses. said. • Depression &Anxiety ACSW &CCSW certification) offensively and defensively, the Her work ethic could definite­ junior found herself in limbo. Playing into a starting spot ly help the Irish as they venture • Management Consultation She has played nearly every certainly helps a person to ap­ into the post-season. They position in the back and front preciate the hard work it takes. seem to have solved the prob­ Hours by appointment. lines, and also has been found It involves playing well every lem of corning out strong from in an outside midfield spot. time on the field- game or prac­ the beginning, and are gaining Reduced fees may be available. "I would have rather been set tice. confidence with each practice. in one position from the start, "I think that how you practice "I definitely think that it's go­ 277-0977 but my role was to be flexible says a lot about how you will ing to continue. I think that and play where I was needed," play in a game. When we have we'll be up for every game, first Over 35 years of experience! she said. good practices, we tend to per­ in the Big East tournament, Things have changed for the form better against our oppo­ then in the NCAA's. I'm sure nents. If we have a let-down in that we're going to play hard practice, it will show on the every game." she predicted. Give yourself a gift for r-~§}\~/~ffif&~, Christmas ...

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Biology, Business & Economics, History, Information sessions: November 15: 6:30 - 7:00 PM Italian, Photography, Sociology November 16: 6:30 - 7:00 PM - at Center for Social Concerns Past students and faculty will be present. For information call Prof. Black at 284-4460 or 272-3726. ------~------.

page 30 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 3, 1995 ,,... • fOOTBAll Five captains named for 1995 By TIM SHERMAN Associate Spons Editor

The 1994 season was a high­ ly forgettable one for Notre Dame. Lacking talent, the Irish experienced a dismal sea­ son that was rocked further by off-field ttoubles and an over­ all sense of apathy. Clearly, leadership was lacking. Irish coach Lou Holtz made sure the 1995 squad was not going to stray aimlessly like their predecessors, so he did something rather unexpected. He opted to not elect captains at the start of the season. Though rather odd, the strate­ gy has proven its worth, as leaders have naturally emerged throughout the sea­ son. Thursday, Holtz and the team recognized five members in particular by naming them FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, captains for the 1995 Irish. DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday Guards Ryan Leahy and Cakes, Fruit Baskets, Dusty Ziegler, split end Derrick ~7DAYS~ Plush Animals and Gifts Mayes, nose guard Paul Gras­ manis, and cornerback Shawn Wooden were elected in a team vote taken Monday to be the official leaders for the 7-2 Irish. Clocktower Square ALL MA.JOR CREDIT Phone Answered The Observer/ Mike Ruma 51400 US 31 North Hours a Day South Bend CARDS ACCEPTED 24 "We're all really excited," Nose tackle Paul Grasmanis is one of five seniors who has been Grasmanis said. "It's quite an named a captain for the 1995 squad. 277-1291 or 1·800·328-0206 honor, especially if you think of some of the past captains like Rick Mirer and Aaron Taylor." While those like Mirer and Taylor were obvious choices for the role, this season's lead­ ers were not as clear at the outset of the 1995 campaign. Hence, Holtz made the decision to delay the election until a Weekly handful of seniors emerged. WfiiiD~~ "The reason he wanted to do it was to see what seniors stepped forward," Grasmanis noted. "It was a smart idea ®ll ®illl because it got everyone ~Pan~~u~~l~! involved." Throughout the season, Holtz Monday tabbed three captains for each game, usually one each from llil~W@If~~ 25C Wings the offense, defense, and spe­ cial teams, but last week, he announced captains would be Tuesday & permanently elected. Daily Lunch "I think we should have them Wednesday for the last home weekend," Holtz explained. "They should More than just wings! be there for the last pep rally, Specials last luncheon and last home game." Thursday 4 TV Screens Fea§_t for Four Engagement Rings 71~ ~1995 10%-15% OFF! I '\1/" •50 Wings Official Wholesale Price list! •Curly Fnes S.A. Peck & Co. IID~rrlt~ •One Drink Pitcher 55 E. MluhillgWII, CJJi<:Dgo, IL 60602 For • Free 32-P•r• Color Clltlllog ToU-Fne (800) 922-()()9() FAX (312) 977-0248 lnlemd CAialog Ill hltp: //www.UI[Hck.comiStJJHck AsK AsouT OuR WALL OF FLAME

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Oh, rhe wearheR oursiOe IS FRiqhrFuL ... NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 8 LET IT SNOW! lwd~dcuutol tk~~! FRIDAY * 30 ()::~~ vs. St. John's - 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY r:::...:....---2_2_ Notre Dame Winter Coats vs. Connecticut - noon WE'RE MORE Tlli\.1\1 JUST SPORTSWEA.R. • NOTRE DAME WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 31 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON - 01'1 l'lo 1 AN /v;.c&DENT-' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1995 I. No 1\N'O f.I.._VE (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own INSUI'.AIICE! date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 cents a minute.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE leaping ahead. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Investment and insurance pay-offs Your finances influence a career add to your income. Your romantic decision you make now. Do not be nature wins you many admirers. Get fanatical about minor points. Mak­ your personal life in better order. ing intelligent concessions will sal­ Travel is not the answer to a recur­ vage a profitable deal. A flexible ring problem. Stay home and deal mind set wins new fans. with the realities of a difficult situa­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Take tion. As your self-confidence grows command. People who are decisive so does your ability to advance your will make the greatest gains. Sign career. A special legacy will come contracts and agreements. Your in handy next summer. Ignore any­ superb managerial skills make you CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON one who denigrates your efforts to the logical choice to run a large learn new skills. business. WIN 1'5N\ M'{ LIFE LIKE WI\'{ tx:lNT I ~-~~~E />. 13\JtK\-1 WI\'{ f>..Ret-\T M'i CONIJE.R5{>..n()l{':. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): THIS DAY: producer Roseanne An emotional thunderstonn could be 1\-\15 SIT\Jf>..TI0\'1 COMED'{ ;. \:Jr FR\t=N~ NOTI-\ING PE\'PE.RE.I> W\11-\ ~~~EOlJS wrrn Barr, Italian actress Monica Vitti, brewing. Do not let pet peeves get 10 Do BIJ\ \)R_OP ~ />..NO WITI\C\SM~' WWi IX:>NT \JI'i boxer Larry Holmes, singer Adam under your skin. Steer clear of IN'S\IG/l..TC W,._C.~'i ffiiE.NI)'S I>E.\'1\0NS\RJ\\'C. Ant. small-minded or jealous co-workers. ADIJENT\JRE~ ~ HEA.RifEU C:C)II·KER.\\1 toR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Lunching with a favorite friend will t-Il'{ WELl.:BE.\1'1~ 'tMEN I Say what you think, but speak in restore your usual high spirits. Hf'\'/E. PRCl\Sl.E\-.\'5? measured tones. Stick to the facts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. instead of indulging in personalities. 21 ): Greater business success can be A good-humored approach could achieved through group effort. Steer ~I lead to a compromise. clear of becoming entangled finan­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): cially with a member of the opposite Specialized training may help you sex. A close relationship gradually advance at work. Redecorating your deepens. Do not be afraid to ask per­ home proves fun. Clean, paint and sonal questions! repair what you already own. A deal CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. with a neighbor should work out 19): A good day to seek work, hire well. personnel and change office proce­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): dures. Bring a job opening to others' DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Avoid acting overly sensitive about attention. Avoid making a public little things if you want to keep display of your differences with a peace at home. Be conciliatory family member or romantic partner. TI-\E. "OOGBE.RT CORPORt>.TE OUR. 1"\0TIO IS ''If \-\OW MUCK DO TI-lE. when talking with loved ones. Make AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): tommitments subject to unforeseen Satisfactory results depend on the 1\RT SOURCE." WlL l IT'S IN A FRAI"\E PAINTINGS COST? developments. amount of personal effort you PP..OVIDE. LOW-COST IT WILL LOO\<.. LI\<..E 'CANCER (June 21-July 22): expend today. Show diligence. Up-to-date facts and figures help Higher-ups are relying on you to PAINTINGS FOR ART 10 YOU.'' SI~ DOLLAR:, you arrive at a wise decision. Show exercise diplomacy. Be cooperative, 'YOUR WA.LLS. consideration for a loved one's not high-handed in all dealings with A POUND. needs. Bargains abound if you have the public. the funds. Seize an opportunity to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): stock up on staples. Listen to worthwhile suggestions, l LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Clearing but let your instincts dictate your up a financial riddle lets you know final decision. Clinch a business where you stand. An intellectual agreement even if the tenns are not approach may not resolve long­ everything you wanted. It's a good standing problems. Heed your intu­ evening to dine out. Wear some­ ition. Finish old business before thing comfortable but stylish. CROSSWORD INTEREST ACROSS 30 Like "The 49 So as barely to .__ .. II OF X-Files" be heard · M.S.A. students and alumni will be tailgating in front 1 Give the walls a face lift 32 Hart's TV partner 53 Waitress at Mel's of DeBartolo one hour before the game tllis Saturday. a Sot 33 Something for 54 Put out of I condition, as a 13 Worker with one to do piano nails 34 Kind of capital 55 Less refined •MENU 15 Reno and Maslin 36 Like many 58 Plant holders apartment 16 Money, for 59 Went up in a buildings '·' Notre Dame example hurry 17 Voltaire's 38 Captain's 60 Twisted heading inamorata 61 Jungle warfare I SOUTH NORTH 18 Downed 39Gannon menaces ..•..,.Cheese Sticks Meatball Grinders University site · · Italian Chicken Sandwich 19 Black-eye Turkey bringers 41 Pueblo tribe Miss. Fried Catfish Garden Quiche~ DOWN 21 Vex 42 Palmyra's locale: Abbr. 1 Bolster the front 24 Word of SaintM~s exhortation 43 Shell out 2 Related on the mother's side 25 Mentalist Geller 44 Blow it 3 Engrossing 26 Not busy 45Jumped up Catfish book 27 Stripling 46 "Cut it out!" Chicken Stir Fry 4 Professional Baked Ham grp. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Dispenser candy 6 Skip over Celebrate a friend or 7 "Madonna With 23 In-of connector 40 Non network 49 Robin Rosary" artist 26 Den players stations Goodfellow a Napkin fabric 27 Near-anonymity 43 Exceedingly bad 50 Cross letters family member's 9 Like beverages 28 Jai -- 45 Crept, informally 51 Hit- (batted at a picnic, often 29 Actress Diana 46 Conductor-- well) 1 o Star boater 30 Braun and Maazel 52 Hikers' needs birthday with .:::+:,;:+:::,+:;...t 11 Move a finger others 47 Runaway 56--Star Pictures 12 Simple sugars 31 Hard to pin 48 Windstar and down others 57 Chance 14 Used-car deal a special 33 Bedtime request 15 City sacked by 35 Quiet times Herod the Great Get answers to any three clues 37 Where some by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Observer ad. -=-+-:-+::+::=-! 20 Got N.L. pitchers ..::...J.:....;.J..::...L:~ 22 Overworked wind up 5656 (75¢ each minute) .

.... - SPORTS page 32 Friday, November 3, 1995 Conference foes visit 14th-ranked Irish must win to get St. Johns, UConn, there. No problem. to test Notre Dames The Irish have entered the home stretch of the season and will continue their trek to the Final Four with their perfect Big East mark fmal two regular-season home matches By BETSY BAKER against conference rivals St. Johns and Sports Writer Connecticut. The 20-5 Irish enter Friday night's Amherst, Massachusetts or bust. match undefeated in the conference No ifs, ands or buts, that is where the and look to stay that way as they try to Notre Dame volleyball team wants to calm the 22-7 Red Storm. St. John's end up. Amherst is the sight of this post a 5-2 Big East record and hopes to year's NCAA volleyball Final Four. maintain their top-six conference rank­ The only thing that stands in the way ing which will gain them a spot in the conference tournament, which will be '----~~---'-""-'------' is four conference rivals and the best hosted by the Irish on November 18-19. The Observer/Jake Peters team in the nation, not to mention the The Irish volleyball squad hopes to finish off a perfect conference season with victories over four tournament matches that the see IRISH I page 26 St. John's and Connecticut this weekend.

..

• Holtz names 1995 captains vs. Navy, November 4, 1:30 p.m. EST Cross Country see page 30 District Meet, November 11 Volleyball vs. Saint John's, November 3, 8 p.m. SMC Sports vs. Connecticut, November 5, 8 p.m. Soccer at Valparaiso, November 2 Volleyball at Anderson University, Men's Soccer November 1 vs. Villanova, November 3, 7:30p.m. • Men's soccer to finish season at Wisconsin, November 5, 1 p.m. see page 26 - ~ -~ ~~~---~~------.., r-----=------.::;:::;::~~ FOOTBALL 1995

j~~ A long line of great , . Irish:·'tight ends bro~gh~;·.; . Pete Chryplewi~·to ·.·"··'''' Notre.Dame. Now his.. moment has come. ~

~-- . s true representatives of blue · and gold football, they to steal the spotlight. A jour- " ey through the record' books and lists of All-American be a resume of their efforts. Names such as Heisman winne 1Leon Hart, Walter Camp Award win- , ner Ken MacAfee, and All-Americans Dave Casper, Tony Hunter and Mark Bavaro used to visibly represent the Irish in its victories. 1Many Irish tight ends carried their , · success to the NFL, and one in partie- . .ular captured the attention of the .. ation. As Bavaro ran across the· television sets every weekend, many.·.· n would wish for a chance to· ... be like him. One may just get tha chance. .:

As a tight end at Stevenson High ·,I ._,._,.,,..,..,. in Sterling Heights, Michigan,: te Chryplewicz understood what he ·· : in the future. He had the tal-: · ent to become one of the best, but he ·

J -' -----~ -l

The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 3, 1995

IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. II • Irish offense finally back to full strength By MIKE DAY The Irish may have the College. Wide out Derrick Sports Writer opportunity to empty out their Mayes is primed for a big per­ bench if it resembles last year's formance in his last home game It's almost kind of scary. 58~21laugher. after being shutdown the last Believe it or not, the Irish in­ The Midshipmen will be hard three weeks. As it turns out, jury list is as bare as a baby's pressed to contain a Notre Stafford does indeed have a behind. The words "probable," Dame offense that racks up 421 pulse after catching one pass "doubtful," and "out" have yards per game. However, the for 15 yards last Saturday. been erased from the injury Navy defense has been been If Irish quarterback Ron report almost as quickly as they one of the few bright spots in Powlus is forced to drop back, were written down. an otherwise mediocre season. he will have to keep an eye on For the first time since the Opponents average just 18 All-American candidate Sean opening game of the season, points per game against the Andrews. The sophomore cor­ the Irish will be playing at full unit, and only Air Force has nerback ranks among the strenghth Saturday against scored more than 20 points nation's leaders with seven in­ Navy without an ingredient against the academy through terceptions. missing. And the unit that will their first seven games. Notre Dame hopes to keep benefit the most from Notre "I haven't seen many people the ball on the ground if the Dame's sudden string of good move the ball on them with any weather is as cold and damp as fortune will be the offense. kind of success," said Holtz. predicted. Tailback Autry "The injury situation is the "They use a nine man front to Denson should figure promi­ best it's been this season," said stop the run, and they show nently with Kinder on the re­ Irish head coach Lou Holtz. you so many different things bound from an injury. Robert "As of now Randy Kinder that it's hard to get into a Farmer and Clement Stokes (bruised quadricep) is the only rhythm against them." may even get into the act if one not at full speed. We ex­ Odds are that Navy will force Notre Dame has their way pect him to be ready by Notre Dame to throw the ball against the Navy defense. The Observer/Kyle Kusek Saturday, but we'll have to wait more than the 10 times they did Healthy at last. It's kind of Irish running back Robert Farmer will be available this Saturday after and see." last week against Boston scary. injuring his knee against Texas. MIDSHIPMEN ON THE OffENSIVE ••• Navy attacks on land with wishbone By MIKE DAY quartet to come up with at least one big play before it Sports Writer is all said and done. Sophomore quarterback Chris McCoy will be at the The wishbone offense. command of the Navy offense that enters the game No three words in the English dictionary bring about averaging 223 yards a game on the ground. With 546 more fear and anguish in the psyche of the Notre yards rushing this season, he is a quicker, sleeker ver­ Dame defense. And after watching Army roll up over sion of Army's Ronnie McAda who terrorized the Irish 400 yards of total offense just three weeks ago, there Oct. 14 at the Meadowlands. is indeed some cause for concern. Holtz is weary that the Irish defense may be on the "We've always had trouble defending the wishbone field for much of the day if they allow McCoy to find a offense," said head coach Lou Holtz. "They present all rhythm early in the game. The sophomore signal kinds of problems for us on defense. Navy has a good caller set a Navy rushing record with 273 yards rush­ quarterback, and they run the quick Hawaii style ing on 26 carries and added 125 yards through the air offense that has given us so much trouble in the past." in the Midshipmen's 33-2 victory over SMU on Sept. 9. The Irish defense has had problems stopping the run No team on the Irish's schedule is more dependent at times this season. However. the emergence of on one player than Navy is on McCoy. One sigh of Lyron Cobbins and Kinnon Taturm at inside linebacker relief for Notre Dame is that the Midshipmen do not has helped key a turnaround in the last two games have the fullback to complement McCoy that Army had against USC and Boston College. in John Conroy. Nose guard Paul Grasmanis along with defensive After what happened against Army. the Irish defense The Observer/Mike Ruma bcks Shawn Wooden, LaRon Moore. and Brian Magee cannot afford to take the same "to win, all we have to Irish defensive tackle Paul Grasmanis celebrates a tackle. will be playing in their final home game, so expect the do is show up" attitude into Saturday's showdown with another wishbone offense.

Navy Wishbone

VS. By Mike Norbut Notre Dame Linebackers

he Irish have already had and block, Navy will rely on a wing their problems against the back to block outside linebackers T Wishbone. The efficient Kory Minor and Bert Berry. Army offense pinpointed that Of course, if Omar Nelson and weakness a few weeks back. Tim Canadda can get five yards a The Midshipmen are looking to carry up the middle, who needs to copy that performance, obviously go outside. with a different outcome. It basically comes down to Because of a couple of technical Navy's quarterback, Tim McCoy. If manipulations to the normal wish­ the converted defensive back can bone alignment, however, the read the blitzes and Notre Dame's Midshipmen could have a harder outside rush, the Midshipmen The Observer/Rob Finch could have some success running Notre Dame Linebacker Lyron Cobbins time than the Cadets. Without a tight end to stay in the ball. Midshipmen slotback Patrick McGrew ~--- - ~ ·------

Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 I !!~u!':!~!?'!? I at who holds the advantage

Quarterbacks. D ••• Chris McCoy of Navy leads the team in rushing with 664 yards. Ron Powlus has passed for three times that much. McCoy can only dream of that.

l.-:llll..__lllbiilli(J Running Backs D

Navy fullbacks Omar Nelson and Tim Cannada are strong up the middle. Marc Edwards, Randy Kinder and Autry Denson are strong everywhere.

Receivers

Critics complain that Notre Dame does not throw the ball enough, but they have twice as many pass receptions as Navy, and Derrick Mayes to boot.

Offensive LineD

The Irish linemen have matured over the past weeks into a bruising unit. The Midshipmen have some big boys, but not as much collective power.

D Defensive Line~

Two Navy linemen, Andy Person and Mark Photo courtesy of Navy Sports Information Hammond, share the lead in sacks. Notre Dame's Photo courtesy of Navy Sports Information ith a young But in consecutive line has already had problems with the wishbone. ith a combina­ Green responded to los­ offensive line losses to Virginia Tech tion speed and ing his starting job last W and a new and Air Force, McCoy Wsome experi­ season with an intense offensive scheme was benched in favor of ence, the Navy sec­ spring, and this season installed by first-year junior Ben Fay for Linebackers D ondary could cause a has returned to the top coach Charlie Navy's last game lot of trouble for the of the depth chart. A Weatherbie, the leader­ against Villanova. Fay Notre Dame offense. junior, Green is sixth on ship of center Garrett led the Mids to a 20-14 Alota trouble, in the the team with 27 tack­ Smith has been key for win, scoring two touch­ Clint Bruce and Fernando Harris are Navy's tackle form of free safety les. Navy this season. downs on one-yard runs leaders, and they'll be busy again Saturday. But Gervy Alota. One of the strongest A senior with two and running in a two­ One of only three contributors to the years experience, Smith point conversion. this is the unit the Irish defense hangs its hat on. freshman to earn a var­ Middies secondary had showed Fullbacks Omar sity letter last little experience Wcatherbie Nelson and Tim season, Alota last season, but and his staff in a are also has earned a is playing like a that he was leading rushers Secondary reputation veteran. making the for Navy; Nelson among the Sophomore transition from s second with Midshipmen Sean Andrews a pass-oriented 16 yards on 85 D for his aggres­ spent last sea- Sean Andrews has seven interceptions on the sea­ offtmse to the arries and sive, inspired son on the spread offense. annada third .son to lead the Midshipmen. The Irish starters as a play. His 60 bench, but Under his guid- Sm1tn with 213 yards unit can only top rhat by one pick. unassisted working as a anctl as cap- on 38 attempts. tackles and wide receiver. tain. the Midshipmen Nelson had three four fumbles caused Andrews made the have more than doubled touchdown runs head­ lead the team, and he is switch to cornerback in last year's rushing to­ ing into Navy's match third on the sqaud in the spring, and has tals through the first against Villanova two Special Teams D total tackles with 71. been a defensive stand­ snven games. weeks ago, but was Alota stepped in to out for Navy ever since. Navy's leading rusher sidelined before the the starting role in 1994 Andrews has seven is sophomore quarter­ game with a groin As Notre Dame struggles to find a kicker, Nary after five games. His interceptions on tho bud Chris McCoy. A injury. can boast one that doesn't have much range. performance last sea­ year, and is tied for first dnfnnsive back on the In his first stP.rt, son against the Irish in the nation with one Middies JV team a sea­ sophomore Cannada Explosive returners gives this one to Notre Dame. earned him ECAC interception-per-game. son ago, McCoy asked earned 108 yards on 23 Rookie of the Week In his first collegiate for a tryout and quar­ carries and scored his honors, as he had six game against Southern terback in the spring second touchdown. It tackles and an intercep­ Methodist, he picked ofT and found the spread was the first 1 00-yard Coaching D tion on the five-yard two passes, broke up offnnse to highlight his game for a Navy run­ line. two others and recov­ athleticism. ning back in three At weak safety, the ered a fumble. He is lie rushed for 273 years. Lou Holtz is undefeated against service academies. Midshipmen feature tied for second for the yards and one touch­ Benefiting most from senior captain Andy most interceptions in down in his first col­ Navy's offense is slot­ Charlie Weatherbie is young and enthusiastic, but Thompson. Winner of Middie history. legiate game against back Cory Schemm. that only gets you as far as the locker room. three varsity letters, Juniorlinebacker Clint Southern Methodist, Schemm has responded Thompson led the team Bruce lead Navy in breaking an NCAA as the Mids leading in tackles last season tackles with 76, in­ reeord for most rushing receiver, with 18 catch­ with 112, and had 66 cluding four for a loss. yards in a player's first es for 282 yards. He Overall solo stops. This season Bruce has earned two game. lie leads Navy also has 177 rushing D he his fourth with 46 varisty letters and a with 546 yards on 131 yards on 18 carries. tackles, and has broken reputation for gritty, earries with four touch­ It's a game that's expected to be over by halftime. up five passes. rugged play. --Megan McGrath downs. --Megan McGrath Maybe it'll take three quarters. -Mike Norbut Cornerback Robert r----.

.. . • SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Comp All Pet Yda TO lnt Lg FIELD GOALS Tot Navy 14 52 40 20 127 McCoy 31 70 44.3 403 2 5 41 Kopka 6-10 Opponents 30 38 18 40 126 Fay 28 51 54.9 327 1 2 34 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg TEAMSTATS Navy Opp RECEIVING Rae Yds Avg TO Lg Schrum 40 41.5 0 54 First downs 125 120 Schemm 18 282 16.7 1 41 Total yards 2348 2388 Scornavacchi 11 178 t6.2 0 41 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total yards per game 335.1 341.3 Scott 7 87 t2.4 0 31 Plaskonos 7 23.4 0 38 Total offensive plays 476 506 Heaven 6 75 12.5 1 19 Scornavacchi 4 14.8 0 29 Avg. yards per play 4.9 4.7 McGrew 6 23 3.8 1 15 Rushing yards 1559 1083 Butts 5 77 16.4 0 25 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Rushing yards per game 222.7 154.7 Plaskonos 3 33 11.0 0 24 Mill 5 12.4 0 29 Rushing plays 351 312 Scornavacchi 15 4.8 0 16 Passing yards 787 1306 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rae Ret Tot Avg Passing yards per game 112.4 186.6 McCoy 546 17 0 563 80.4 INTERCEPTIONS No Passes completed 61 102 Schemm 177 282 0 459 65.6 Andrews 7 Passes attempted 125 194 Scornavecchi 31 178 141 340 46.6 Lewis 2 Passes Intercepted 7 11 Nelson 316 6 0 322 53.7 McBryde, Speed 1 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 18/10 16/10 cannade 218 0 0 218 35.5 Penalties-Penalty yards 24-208 47-401 Plaskonos 0 33 164 197 49.8 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FA PBU Sac Third down conversions 33-108 50-113 Mill 0 0 133 133 44.3 Harris 42 29 71 0 0 3 2 Percentage 30.6 44.2 Bruce 37 34 71 0 1 0 1 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Saf P1s Alota 54 14 68 4 0 3 0 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TO Lg Covarrubias 0 0 11-16 6 0 29 Thompson 35 11 46 0 0 4 0 McCoy 78.0 131 548 4.2 4 72 McCoy 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Speed 28 6 34 0 0 1 0 NelSon 45.1 85 316 3.7 3 18 Nelson 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Poulter 19 9 28 0 0 1 0 Cannada 30.4 38 213 5.6 2 33 Fay 2 1 0-0 0 0 14 Green 17 11 28 1 0 0 0 Schemm 25.3 18 9.8 0 25 Cannada 2 0 o-o 0 0 12 Andrews 23 4 27 0 6 0 Starks 12.0 6 14.0 0 34 McGrew 2 0 o-o 0 0 12 Person 16 9 25 0 3 9.4 14 4.7 1 25 Heaven 1 0 o-o 0 0 6 Hammond 14 8 22 1 3 31 53 2 16 Scornavacchi 0 0-0 0 0 6 Galloway 14 20 0 4.4 4 1 44 Schemm 0 o-o 0 0 6 Lewis 16 18 0

. • • ·~! HE s. TRA TEGIST • • • Pos. HI. WI. Brian Schrum p 6-2 184 SA Charlie Weatherbie Matt Scomavacchi WR 5-10 189 SA Billy Butler DB 5-9 189 SA Matt Scanlan DB 5-8 182 JR OmarNelson FB 5-9 229 JR First season at Navy Momar Khadaffi TR 5-8 135 SA Gervy Alota DB 5-10 187 so Career Record: 15-19 Chris McCoy QB 5-10 186 so Ban Fay OB 6-1 198 JR Against Notre Dame: 0-0 Ryan Cox K 6-0 185 JR Rashad Sm~h DB s-o 213 so Highlights: Weatherbie is in his first Astor Heaven WR 6-2 203 JR Joe Speed DB 6-1 195 SA year as coach of the Mids. He was the Keanu Reeves CP 6-1 200 SA Dennis Hopper cc 5-10 195 SA head coach at Utah State for the previ­ Dennis Kane OB 6-4 207 so Howard Bryant QB 5-10 199 JR ous three years, and led them to the Big Cha~es Dudik DB 6-0 196 JR Will Smith RB 5-4 170 JR West Conference title in 1993. D.J. Jazzijeff HB 5-10 160 so Shaun Stephenson WR 5-10 165 SA Ramon Vasquez DB 5-11 181 SA Cory Schemm RB 6-0 196 JR Robert Green DB 5-9 184 JR Cory James DB 5-10 167 SA Billy Simmons RB 5-8 163 SA Daniel Kelly DB 6-0 180 JR Marcus Starks RB 5-10 192 SR LASTTIME . SERIES nmcannada RB 5-10 196 so Monty Williams RB 5·10 218 SR Sean Andrews DB 5-10 176 so Jeremy Alukonis DB 5-11 188 JR Notre Dame 58 Andy Thompson DB 6-0 203 SR Notre Dame leads: Rod Milledge DB 5-10 284 so Navy 21 58-9-1 Patrick McGrew RB 5-11 225 so Jerome Dixon LB 6-0 215 JR Mason Dixonline LB 265-0 100 FA Last ND win Keith Galloway DB 6-1 216 SA The Irish scored on four 58-21 in 1994 John Ethridge DB 5-10 195 so Maurice While RB 5·10 191 so of its first five posses­ LeRoy Dennis DB 6-1 200 JR Last Navy win : LeRoy Brown BB 6-0 260 FA sions to enter halftime 35-14 in 1963 Tom Poulter DE 6-2 237 JR Tom Ryno LB 5-11 226 JR with a 38-7 lead. Emmett Ryno Returns 2B 5·11 165 SA Streak: 31 by ND Kevin Lewis DB 6-0 200 so Mosley (right} led the J. D. McBryde LB 5-11 220 SR At Notre Dame Stadium David Joseforsky LB 6-0 220 JR Irish with 84 yards rush­ The Irish lead 20-3 Aaron Rigby LB 6-0 204 so Gerald Wilson RB 5·11 189 so ing and 4 touchdowns. Cha~es Fisher DB 6-1 190 so Bobby Brown LB 6-o 225 JR Whitney Houston SN 5-9 105 FA Travis Cooley LB 5·10 240 so The Twelve Man STN 12-12 12 SA Clint Bruce LB 6-0 234 JR Fernando Harris LB 6-1 220 SA Nathan Johnston DE 6-2 245 JR Andrew Higgins DB 6-0 175 so Brian Dreschler c 5-10 250 so Michael Ogden DE 6-1 220 so Andy Person DE 6-4 231 SA Jason Coffey LB 5-11 215 so Greg Summa OT 6-3 250 so FULLBACK Russ Tate LB 5-10 220 so Ed Pidgeon OG 6-2 255 SA DrewlaBaw OG 6-4 277 so GarrettSm~h c 6-3 265 SR Brian Nowitzki DE 6-3 245 so ~~~ QUARTERBACK Hunter Jones OG 6-4 283 JR 7-MtCoy Brian Grana OT 6-1 242 SR 8-Fay Brandon Morris OT 6-1 276 JR Lester Fortney c 6-3 264 JR John Gainey OG 6-1 255 so Scott Zimmerman OT 6-3 238 JR FREE SAFETY Jeff Smith OG 6-1 275 JR SPLITBACK a-Moore 26-Monahan Bryce Minamyer OT 6-2 258 SR David Petko OT 6-3 315 SA RIGHT GUARD Cecil Collins DT 5-7 224 so 73-lap John Moe OT 6-2 273 SA 71-Smlth Chris Person DE 6-3 231 so Alex Domino OG 6-4 284 SA RIGHT TACKLE Jared Jacobs OT 6-5 266 so 70-Zimmennn James lson WR 6-1 183 so 66-Grana Jefferson Santos WR 5-9 182 so Adan Covarrubias K 5-10 173 so LeBron Butts WR 6-2 190 ~ so Seymour Butts BS 5-8 180 FA STRONG Ryan Bucchianeri K 5·8 156 JR SAFETY David Lark WR 6-2 201 JR 17-MigBe Neal Plaskonos WR 6-2 220 SA 39-Gullbeaux ZachWilliams K 6-0 183 SR Colin Echols DE 6-2 255 JR David Viger DT 6-5 255 so Tom Sweatman LB 6·2 218 JR Scott Foster DE 6-2 246 so Sean Smith DT 6-3 JR Chad Holzapfel DE 6·5 JR David Loya DT 6-o so Aloia Singers FAM 8-3 FA Mark Hammond DT 6-3 SA Friday, November 3, 1995 page 5

I THE SlATS • • • SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Camp All Pet Yda TO lnt Lg FIELOGOALS Tot .. Naira Dame 51 94 46 96 287 Powlus 120 209 57.4 1789 11 7 56 Kopka 6·11 Opponents 35 40 51 59 185 Cengia 2·2 RECEIVING Rec Yda Avg TO Lg TEAMSTATS NO Opp Mayes 41 754 18.4 4 56 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg First downs 206 175 Edwards 23 318 13.8 3 46 H.Smllh 29 38.9 0 58 Total yards 3786 3285 Mosley 15 249 18.6 1 51 Palumbo 1 16.0 0 16 Total yards per game 420.7 382.8 Chryplewicz 15 194 12.9 1 28 Talai offensive plays 665 602 Kinder 8 75 9.4 1 30 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Avg. yards per play 5.7 5.4 Wallace 6 73 12.2 0 35 Mosley 14 28.4 0 50 Rushing yards 1997 1673 Denson 6 65 10.8 0 15 Sollmann 5 18.2 0 29 Rushing yards per game 221.9 185.9 Rushing plays 458 377 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Passing yards 1789 1592 Edwards 587 318 0 905 100.8 Mosley 9 14.8 1 84 Passing yards per game 198.8 176.9 Kinder 678 75 5 758 94.8 Soli mann 6 4.9 0 24 Passes completed 120 122 Mosley 32 249 531 812 90.2 Passes attempted 209 225 Mayes 10 754 0 784 84.9 INTERCEPTIONS No Passes intercepted 7 12 Denson 471 65 39 575 63.9 Wooden, Cobbins 3 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 22/10 12/10 Farmer 148 19 42 209 52.3 Moore, Rossum 2 Penan~es-Penally yards 40-324 46-369 Chryplewlcz 0 194 0 194 21.6 Magee, Monahan 1 Thord down conversions 72-134 48·124 Sollmann 0 15 130 145 18.1 Percentage 54 39 Wallace 0 73 0 73 8.1 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FA PBU Fourth down conversoons 6·13 10·17 Cobbins 71 21 92 0 2 4 _, SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pta Berry 49 17 66 1 0 3 :RUSHING Yda/Gm No Yds Avg TO Lg Edwards 12 2 0-0 0 0 76 Tatum 42 21 63 1 0 2 Kinder 84.8 124 678 5.5 7 52 Kinder 8 0 0-0 0 0 48 Magee 31 24 55 1 0 2 Edwards 65.2 115 587 5.1 9 27 Kopka 0 0 27-29 6 0 45 Moore 27 26 53 0 1 2 Denson 52.3 105 471 4.5 5 25 Denson 5 0 0-Q 0 0 30 Wooden 34 18 52 0 0 5 Farmer 37.0 33 148 4.5 1 22 Mayes 4 1 0·0 0 0 26 Grasmanis 24 25 49 0 2 1 Thome 4.9 2 34 17.0 0 30 Rossum 2 1 0·0 0 0 14 Wynn 34 14 48 1 0 0 Stokes 4.6 11 32 2.9 0 11 Mosley 2 0 0·0 0 0 12 Bennett 25 15 40 0 0 0 Pawl us ·1.4 52 ·13 ·0.3 0 12 Cengia 0 0 2·2 2 0 6 Minor 20 17 37 1 0 0 NOTRE DAME .... T S THE STRATEGIST • • • i;:, •.; HE TARS • • • NORTHWESTERN Ll 17-15 LOU HOLTZ No.Name Po a . Hl WI. .. al'Purdue W, 35-28 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6·1 204 . SA 2 Kinnon Tatum LB e-o 216 JR Sept. 16 VANDERBILT WI 41-0 Tenth season at Notre Dame. 3 Ron Powlus QB 6-2 217 JR .. 4 Kory Minor LB 6-2 225 FA Sept.~;·,\ ~~lEXAS. W.'55-27 5 Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 160 JR .. Career Record: 206-92-7 6 Lyron Cobbins •,, .. , LB e-o 241 JR Sept. 30 · ·,;at Ohio State· L, ~5-26 7 Jarious Jackson • ·... J, .w,,, Against Navy: 10-0 QB 6·2 215 FA :..'' ~•: . 9 LaRon Moore s 5·9 190 SA Oct. 7 al Washmgton w;29-21 10 Mike Perona OB 6·1 190 JR Highlights: Reached 200-win milestone 11 Tom Krug QB 6·4 206 JR OcV14 Army (Giants Stad.) ·w I 28-27 12 Scott Cengla K 5-9 179 ;J-~. -•.. ~ against Purdue. Guided the Irish to a so Oct. 21 · USC W, 38-10 12 Mario Strayhorn DB 6-2 205 FA National Championship in 1988 and 13 Ben Berry LB 6-3 230 JR Oct. 28 BOSTON COLLEGE W•.. 29.-1 0 13 John Bishop CB 5-11 170 JR runner-up finishes in 1989 and 1993. 14 Ivory Covington CB 5·9 161 so ; Nov. 4 NAVY -- ..... 15 Allen Rossum CB 5·7 176 so 16 Jerry Maloney K 5·11 174 JR Nov. 18 17 Brian Magee s 5-10 204 SA 17 Marl< McKenna 08 5·11 182 JR 16 Clkal Champion WR 5-10 191 JR 19 Marcus Thome AB 6-Q 224 SA 20 Kevin Kopke K 5-8 175 FA • • • 21 Shannon Stephens RB 5-10 175 FA 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 188 SA 23 Bill Gibbs s 5-10 179 JR 23 Autry Denson RB 5·10 175 FA 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 183 so 25 Randy Kinder RB 6·1 206 JR 26 Marl< Monahan CB 5-11 164 SA NOTRE DAME 26 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 194 so 27 Bobbie Howard LB 5·11 210 FA STADIUM 26 Ken Barry RB 6·0 214 so 29 Rani Enisle DB 6-Q 180 JR 29 A'Jani Sanders DB 5·11 175 FA 30 Jarvis Edison s 6-4 213 so Opened in 1930 31 Robert Farmer RB 5·10 208 JR 32 Clement Slakes RB 6·0 203 so Capacity: 57,075 33 John Mclaughlin LB 6-4 222 so 34 Jamie Spencer RB 6·1 245 FA Largest Crowd: 61,296 35 Scott Palumbo p 5·11 187 SA 35 Robert Phelps CB 6·0 185 JR Surface: Grass 38 Chirs Wachtel p 5-11 211 JR 37 Jeff Kramer LB 6-2 218 so ND at home: 246-70-50 38 Slm Slakes CB e-o 185 JR 39 Benny Guilbeaux DB 6·4 210 FA 40 Kevin Carretta TE 6-1 230 SA 41 Joe Bebey LB 6-1 227 so 42 Mike Frascogna WR 5-B 184 SA 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-3 224 SA 44 Marc Edwards RB e-o 227 JR 45 Hunter Smnh p 6-3 195 FA 48 James Jackson RB 5·10 205 FA 47 Bill Mlloulas LB 6-1 217 so i' . 1 ,,.,'.' ~ •• .,... ' ' '' 1:,,' ,' 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 260 SA 49 Joe Thomas LB 6-3 205 FA CORNERBACK 52 Alex Mueller OL 6-8 260 FA ~!· ..' ~·· TAILBACK 21-Grltn '" 25-Kindar 4-Scanlan 53 Lamont Bryant DE 8·4 235 FA 54 Luke Petngoul 00 6-6 282 so I' 55 Shenon Jordan LB 6-4 230 FA DEFENSIVE END 811-0IIn• 58 Kurt Belisle LB 6-2 220 so 58 ..0gden 57 Rick Kaczenskl c 6-4 263 JA .r 58 Mike Burgdorf TE e-o 205 JR 59 Matthew Kunz s 6-Q 209 so - 60 Sean Rogers OT 5·10 260 JR 62 Mike McCullough NG 6-2 298 SA FULLBACK 85 Matt Griesbach 00 e-o 263 so 44·£dwlnll 66 Jeff Kilburg 00 6-4 278 JR 19-Thorne 67 John Wagner OL 6-8 300 FA 69 David Quist NG 6-6 281 SA 70 Tim Ridder OL 6-7 260 FA 71 Jerry Wisne OL 6-7 282 FA 72 Ryan Leahy 00 6-4 288 SA FREE SAFETY 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 291 JR 1-Aiol• 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 285 JR 31-Crecion 76 Jeremy Akers 00 6-5 288 SA 77 Dusty Zeigler c 6-6 292 SA 72-l.. '"'"hy \ 78 Jon Spickelmler c 8·2 285 so 54-PelltQOIII - ~j:- 79 Mike Rosenthal OL 6-7 290 FA ~"'"' MLB 78-SpiGIIIIIIIIllll' 51-Bruce 60 Malcolm Johnson WR 6·4 206 so 50-Cooley 81 Charies Stafford WR 5-9 187 SA 82 Bobby Brown WR 6·3 175 FA 83 Scott Sollmann WR 5·6 160 JR 84 Dan McConnell WR 5-8 181 SA 86 Anlwon Jones Dl 6-4 237 FA 87 Jimmy Friday LB 6-3 230 FA ·~ LLB 12-Harrla WEAK SAFETY 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 265 SA 44-McBryde 32· Thompson 89 Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 JR 37-Galloway 89 John Cerasano TE 6-4 245 FA DEFENSIVE TACKLE 85-Holzaplel 90 Ben Foos DE 6-4 250 SA 41-Poulter 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 277 JR 93 Paul Grasmanls NG 6-2 279 SA 94 JusllnOrr WR e-o 190 JR 95 Corey Bennett DE 6-1 228 FLANKER so 5-Moaley 97 Corey Radder LB 6-1 220 so 81·StaHord 98 Pete Chryplewicz TE 6-5 257 so 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 285 SA DEFENSIVE~ END 57-PerJOn CORNERBACK 35-Dixon 29-Andrawa 33-DIIIon page 6 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 3, 1995 back for a fifth year." now I feel my Chryplewicz entered the Irish system blocking and Tradition as the best high school player in pass reception I continued from page 1 Michigan and one of the top tight ends in skills are on the I the nation. His 6-5 frame, speed, quick­ same level. And I needed someone to give him the neces­ ness and good hands made him an obvi­ the national I sary training and direction. ous threat in the passing scheme. attention I get as I Notre Dame became the logical choice. But during his freshman and sopho­ being a tight end I Fabled alum Bavaro had led the New more years the Irish still had Irv Smith at Notre Dame is I York Giants to a Super Bowl win in I and Oscar McBride at the helm, so he plenty itself I 1986, and two Irish tight ends, Derrick waited and adjusted to the college game. without me I Brown and Irv Smith, received weekly When his chance to become an offen­ catching 30-40 I attention as the Irish continually chal­ sive threat arrived in his junior season, passes." I lenged for the National Championship. the door of opportunity slammed shut While the I Both Brown and Smith eventually I when he broke his wrist. national expo­ became two of four Notre Dame tight He had only caught four balls in his sure captures I ends selected in the first round of the career up to that point, and now a everyone's NFL draft during a ten year span. promising season was lost. He was attention and his ~ "I wanted a program that was tremendously disappointed. name makes it I respectable and did a great job at com­ "I was to have a good season last impossible for ~ I peting for the national championship year," he lamented. "The coaches were them to forget, I and sending a lot of guys to the pros," really looking forward to me contribut­ his combined I Chryplewicz explained. "I also wanted ing a lot, and it was frustrating." skills as a block­ I to get a degree that was worth some­ But the disappointment of last season er and receiver I thing. Obviously everyone knows a is in the past, and this is a new year. He will open the I degree from Notre Dame is." has added to his career receptions by doors to the I I ..... At the end of the school year hauling in 15 passes. Already that is NFL. Chryplewicz will complete one of his almost double the number caught by all "If a tight end ~ goals by graduating, and another will be tight ends last season. or any athlete on within grasp. Yet, for a tight end that is also a potent the offensive While he has another year of eligibility receiver. these numbers pale in compar­ side can block, it due to a broken wrist, suffered against ison to other numbers posted around the is a great advan- Photo counesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Michigan during the second game of last country. Other big name receivers are tage over some- Irish tight end Leon Hart, a member of three National Championship year's season, he may wish to enter the averaging 30-40 receptions a season. one else," he teams, won the Heisman Trophy in 1949. NFL draft. He chose the Irish because of While a younger Chryplewicz would be explained. "You their success in developing good pro bothered by this discrepancy, he has see some tight push their unbeaten streak against USC tight ends, and his hard work may pay grown to learn that he is getting the bet­ ends ranked ahead of me in the pre­ to 13 games in 1995. They'll read of his off at the end of this year. ter end of the trade. lie was already a season, well all they're doing is catching first career touchdown in that game. "I do have a fifth year of eligibility, but receiver coming out of high school and balls. That's good to a certain extent, And for Chryplewicz, to be remembered I do not know right now whether I'll stay he came to Notre Dame to become a but people look at the complete package as a part o( Notre Dame's tradition or not," he said. "That's something I'll complete player. That's exactly what to see if they can block as well. would be a honor. have to decide after the bowl game. I'll they did. They made him a blocker. "Coming here, and being under the "When you look back at the great tra­ have my degree so that has no variance "I guess my freshman and sophomore tutelage of coach Moore and now coach dition of Notre Dame tight ends, you just what so ever on my decision. years you look at all the tight ends Chmiel and coach Holtz also, I think my hope you play well enough and do the "It will just be where my draft status around the nation and they're catching blocking will be something that puts me things that will enable you to be remem­ is. If the coaches feel I'm one of the best 30-40-50 passes," he said. "When you over the top when you compare me to bered as one of those in the past that we tight ends in the country, then it will be don't know any better you say 'God I other tight ends." think of and mention," he said. ''I'm just unfair for me not to go in the higher wish I could do that.' But now as a In years far from now, people will look happy to be here and doing what I can rounds. That will promote me to go. If I senior I know I couldn't have made a back into the record books and old game for the team, whether it is blocking or need a fifth year to get up into that first better decision. stories and come across the strange catching the ball." round, then that's what will bring me "I was a better receiver coming in, and name of a tight end that helped the Irish DICI( VITALE IS- • HOLDING COURT Join Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore in welcoming legendary ESPN and ABC-TV college basketball analyst Dick Vitale - for two book signings this weekend. - Friday 3:30- 5:00 Saturday Listen to U93-FM 9:30- 11:30 for details!

~·------~~---- Friday, November 3, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA

With a tradition of excellence that r transcends gridiron prowess, t the United States service academies prove that

By )'..,, ~'"' ~~ '. '>.•'ll ~· the term student-athlete TIM •~ •r .... ~ ~" :·~.,_ .. :"''

SEYMOUR Photo courtesy of Navy Sports Information is not obsolete The Commander-in-Chief Trophy is presented to the academy with the best record against the other two.

heir ultimate goal is is difficult enough. Adding a "There is no doubt in my being able to fly. Tuesday's Schedule for Andy starting role for a Division lA mind that we should be right Certainly not the first Thompson, a Senior Weak Safety football program only exacer­ where we are," said Thompson. common denominator for the Naval Acaaatlllv bates the pressure. "We (the academies) have T Thompson, a history major, is proven that we can be competi­ onn thinks of whnn searching for similaritins betwenn an East required to take seminars in tive. especially if you look at the coast weak safety and a Hocky leadership development in success of Air Force and Army Mountain oiTnnsive lineman. addition to his regular class in recent years." By fly. of course. they mean load, which includes courses Indeed, despite being under­ more than run quickly. Every such as Thermodynamics perti­ sized (Cillessen as a lineman is eollnge athlete wants to run nent to his active duty commit­ only 6-1, 250) the Falcons are faster. These two won't settle ment after graduation. perennially contenders for the for less than the speed of Cillessen notes that "most Western Athletic Conference sound. cadets take around 21 credit title, while Army has grabbed Given these lofty aspirations, hours" at the Air Force headlines this season for its life takes on a different per­ Academy, although the primary near-upset of' Notre Dame and speelive, whieh is what the military obligations occur dur­ its dismantling of Boston United Stales Military's three ing the summer, when cadets College. service academies (Arrny, Navy, are involved in survival training Football at the academies, and the Air Foree, all three of and flight preparation schools, however, is about much more which appear on the Irish among others. than X's and O's, W's and L's. selwdule this season) are all And, oh yeah, there's that It is a manifestation of all they about. Looking at things a lit­ football thing too. stand for and a microcosm of tle differently. Perhaps even what they teach. ebate has raged in "The leadership training is an from 30,000 feet...... ·,;W Diseounting football positions, recent years as to invaluable Jesson on the foot­ Andy Thompson of the Naval whether the academies ball field," noted Thompson. Aeadnmy at Annapolis and Brnt A hould continue at the "We respect teams like Notre Cillessen of the Air Foree lA level of NCAA competition. Dame, but if we go in there Aeadnmy in Colorado Springs Sure the Commander-in-Chief afraid to play, there is no rea­ have much in common. Trophy, presented to the acade­ son to go." Both are seniors. Both my with the best record against Certainly the prospect of already have jobs af'tt~r eollege. the others. and the classic being run over by Marc Tlwir football prowess eannot Army-Navy game are viewed Edwards is less daunting than be qtwstionnd, as Thompson is with pride by patriotic piloting combat helicopters. captain of one of th(~ nation's Americans. But it is the integrity and tradi­ But poor performance in tion which supports this fear-, stingiest defenses and Cillessen cer in the United States Navy," send him to Quantico, Va. for recent years against other pro­ lessness that separates the is looking to garner his second Marine flight school. After a added Thompson. "Sometimes straight all-WAC commendation grams and a lack of scholar­ academies from the rest of col­ year of post-graduate education you don't seem to have a choice ships have caused some to legiate athletics. as an offensive guard. of who's managing your time." funded by an academic scholar­ wonder whether the acade­ The Air Force media guide And of course, both want to ship, Cillessen hopes to attend ny. mies, while quaint reminders of aptly names their players flight school as well. ime becomes the most the past, are ill suited for the 'Warriors and Winners.' It is a For Thompson, the mode of These are not the typical precious of commodities choice is helicopters. as he future. reputation which on and off the goals for college football play­ for cadets and midship­ Unsurprisingly, the players field. the academies can right­ awaits the results of an apti­ ers. Most of their peers have men. Stress is often tude test that will hopefully T feel this is far from the truth. fully claim with pride. visions of NFL synonymous with college life, glory dancing but many normal college stu­ around their dents will have to reevaluate heads. But where they stand when con­ then, the acade­ fronted with the day-to-day mies are not lives of Thompson and typical of higher Cillessen. education "I had wanted to come to the either. Academy since sixth grade, but "We focus on sometimes it can be pretty football very rough," admitted Cillessen. hard, but it's "It's tough when you hear not an end goal about your friends having fun by any means," at other colleges, but you're said Cillessen. always looking towards another "It's a step end here." toward the end There's no doubt success in goal." the academies takes a rare "The ultimate breed, especially as an athlete. goal is to Balancing military obligations become an offi- with a rigorous class schedule

Photos courtesy of Air Force Sports Information and Navy Sports Information.

Leadership at the service academies is evident in both military maneuvers and on the football field. (Left) Air Force cadets are required to participate in flight prepa­ ration and survival training schools during the sum­ mers. (Right) Senior captain Andy Thompson hopes that the qualities he takes from the football field will help him fly Marine helicopters next year. ------~------~------~------~------~------~

page 8 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, November 3, 1995

G JOCK STRIP • GAMES OF INTEREST

#20 SYRACUSE at VIRGINIA TECH The sign of the This is a game that has huge bowl implications--both PREY· in terms of the Big East and Notre Dame's hopes. The times is foreboding TEAM RECORD POINTS 10US Orangemen have had trouble away from the Carrier N 1. Nebraska (23) 8-0-0 1501 2 Dome, and the Hoakies will be poised to cash in. · ~-----~ Make whatever ! 2. Florida St.(31) 7-0-0 1498 1 ~ /d ~n ~ preparations neces- 1: ,_· 3. Florida (2) 7-0-0 1417 3 #12 PENN STATE at #6 NORTHWESTERN 0 a c h sary to defend your- Wow, what a battle for near-supremacy in the Big uddy Ryan self. It might make ~ 4. Ohio State(6) 8-0-0 1412 4 Ten. Who would have thought Northwestern would be called the Run-and- the difference be- 5. Tennessee 7-1-0 1299 5 six spots higher than Penn State? Gary Barnett did. Shoot offense the tween life and death. "Chuck-and-Duck." Navy's athletic . ~ . 6. N?rt~western 7-1-0 1216 8 Navy's offense is a offices are located in ,i 7. MIChigan 7-1-0 1180 9 #25 OKLAHOMA at #9 KANSAS STATE slight modification. Ricketts Hall on 566 \ 8. Notre Dame 7-2-0 1042 12 Oklahoma's still ranked? Ridiculous. Kansas State's in Their "Pitch-and- Brownson Road in 9. Kansas State 7-1-0 1038 14 the Top Ten? Even more ridiculous. Toss a coin on Saturday to decide the winner of this crazy Big Eight Pray" or "Keep and Sports Editor Annapolis. 10. Colorado 6-2-0 860 7 get Klobbered" style This is the 69th battle. Then throw the coin away--it's worth nothing. mixes a lot of a wishbone meeting between the two 11. Kansas 7-1-0 833 6 with a little of a yet-unper- teams. The series record, 12. Penn State 6-2-0 828 16 #19 OREGON at #15 WASHINGTON fected form of the forward though very lopsided in Notre 13. Texas 5·1·1 764 15 There's no doubt about it--Washington choked against Dame's favor, is irrelevant. pass. 14.SouthernCal 6·1·1 759 13 USC and now will probably have to burn in Cotton However, the result is a Navy has lost 31 straight, • 15. Washington 5-2-1 554 17 Bowl hell, unless the Ducks can snatch the chance crazy concoction that has the last win coming when the away from them. kept the 3-4 Midshipmen great Roger Staubach was in 16. Alabama 6-2-0 544 18 afloat in the mighty Patriot charge of the dangerous 17. Texas A&M 5-2-0 512 19 Midshipman offense. • PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS League this season. 18. Arkansas 6-2-0 487 With only one more rung to Separate from one another, go before reaching the ranks the numbers look harmless. 19. Oregon 6-2-0 457 10 of the average, Navy can But add them together. 20. Syracuse 6-1-0 354 21 actually pose a problem for 666. The sign of the devil. 21. Auburn 5-3-0 330 11 an Irish team that just Navy's quarterback is not squeaked by the Chris McCoy. It's Damian. ~' 22. UCLA 6-2-0 328 24 Midshipmen's evil twin, the Wild animals will scream in ~.. J· · 23. Texas Tech 5-2-0 307 22 Cadets ofArmy. fear and run away when the ~ 24. Virginia 6-3-0 305 20 Army ran a controlled Navy gunboat rolls down St. ~.' 25. Oklahoma 5-2-1 172 23 option attack, but with a tight Joseph's River. CJio1 end. Navy's wide open style is NBC will be there at Notre run by the same offensive Dame Stadium with cameras 8 THE IRISH EXTRA STAFF coordinator that coached ready. But they won't be film­ Hawaii's all-out attack into a ing a football game. It'll be Editor: Mike Norbut Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame 48-42 narrow loss to the The Omen XXVIII--Bill the Managing Editor: Tim Sherman Syracuse Syracuse Virginia Tech Irish. Goat's Revenge. Associate Editor: Tim Seymour Be them gypsy-like or not, The stage is set. Satan will Northwestern Northwestern Penn State Graphic Design: Chris Mullins there are many signs pointing be wearing a helmet and Kansas State Kansas State to a possible Naval upset of shoulder pads Saturday. Production: Thomas Schlidt Kansas State the eighth-ranked Irish on Thank God Notre Dame is Contributing Writers: Washington Oregon Oregon Saturday. Catholic and everyone went Pay close attention to the to church. Andy Cabiness, Mike Day, following three numbers. Did you? Megan McGrath, Thomas Schlidt Ptpa Predicl1: OPEN FOR LUNCH! Notre Dame 38 . -~ Navy 7 ''The Most Popular # on Campus'' Notre Dame Saint Mary's I University Villaae 271-1177 271-7272 ''We're Proud of the Irish ... BEAT NAVY!'' Notre Dame Saint Mary's Store Hours Store Hours* Mon-Th llam-lam Moo-Sat Fri-Sat llam-lam llam-3am Sunday Sun Noon-lam Noon-lam -~" ,.~ . ---~) ,. ~-, r - - - - - , r - ?;rtyPa7k - , r 7at:Nlt:s';c;';i , r Large 1Topping , r ....L::Chsp;;ta,- , I Large I I 4 Large I I Large I I Bread Stix I I 1 Small 2 Topping I I 1 Topping Pizza I I 1 Topping Pizzas I I 1 Topping Pizza I I 2 Cokes I I 2 Cokes I Is II s II s II s II s I I 695 ·~ I I 2295 ·~ I I 5~p~-c/;;e I I 1ooo ·~ I I 695 ·~ I L-----~ L-----~ L-----~ L_..;. ___ .J L-----.J *From 1:OOam - 3:00am (Fri/Sat Only)' Call the ND Store for Delivery Service

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