Thursday, September 14, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 19 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • STUDENT SENATE • NEWS ANALYSIS Consensus building takes priority Abortion By GWENDOLYN NORGLE dent Body President Jonathan plish this year as a Senate?" "We have here a student law spurns Assistant Nc:ws Editor Patrick. "We're not as 'empowered' a leader from every major orga­ In a discussion of the roles body as the CLC," Patrick ex­ nization on campus. We could The Student and responsibilities of the Stu­ plained. "We need to utilize our be the most creative organiza­ questions Senate must dent Senate, Patrick presented voices a lot better than we have tion on campus. What we need his views of what these roles in the past." build consen­ to ask ourselves is 'Do we want By MARY KATE MORTON sus amongst are: the Senate is an organiza­ One way for the Senate to do to just be advisors all year?' We Associate Nc:ws Editor its members tion that advises and makes de­ that, he said, is to "better for­ would be so much more effec­ before pre­ cisions about the allocation of mulate our arguments and tive as students," Lawler said, Indiana Pro-Choicers are on senting issues runds. opinions before presenting "if we came (to CLC) with one the edges of their seats these to the admin­ "We're the only truly repre­ them." voice." days, and it looks like they will istration and sentative student body organi­ Student Union Board Manger Director of Student Activities stay that way for a while. The members of Cassidy zation on campus," Patrick said Katie Lawler also encouraged Joe Cassidy agreed. He told the pro-choice Campus Life With this in mind, he asked, Senate unity and initiative to in­ movement Council (CLC), according to Stu- "What do we want to accom- crease its presence on campus. see SENATE I page 4 and abortion clinics state­ wide are Mayo: Holtz's recovery looking good waiting with baited breath on a local Head coach's condition upgraded state law that to good; will remain hospitalized will require women to Kommers through the weekend wait 18 hours after their first consultation By DAVE TYLER before having an abortion. News Editor The US District Court of Indi­ anapolis has injoined the law Lou Holtz's convalescence at the Mayo Clinic because questions arose over continued Tuesday as the Notre Dame coach its constitutionality. As a moved out of the intensive care unit and into a result, the law will remain in regular hospital room. court until the end of October, While the 58 year-old Holtz won't be back on at which time there will be a the sidelines any time soon, doctors said his hearing as to whether or not it recovery from surgery to relieve compression of upholds the Constitution. his spinal cord was proceeding normally. Clinic The law, scheduled to go into officials still expect Holtz to remain hospitalized effect on September 1, was through the weekend. successfully blocked by the "Mr. Holtz is progressing satisfactorily," said legal efforts of a group of seven Michael O'Hara, spokesman for the Mayo Clinic. abortion clinics and one doctor, "He is up and walking and his spirits are normal under the auspice that the law for a patient who has had major surgery." really set out to prevent Doctors at the Rochester, Mn, clinic have called women from getting abortions. the operation a success and upgraded Holtz's Many clinics are rejoicing over condition to good. the injunction, hoping that it By all accounts the procedure went according may ultimately lead to a rever­ to plan. Over the course of the four and one-half sal of the law; according to hour operation, two surgeons removed a disc Barbara Maze, of the Muncie, from between Holtz's flfth and six cervical verte­ IN, Planned Parenthood, the in­ brae and inserted a bone graft in its place. No junction is a crucial first step. complications or problems were reported, and "Until the court makes a final Holtz is expected to make a full recovery. No decision, the law cannot go into paralysis or permanent damaged resulted. effect. This is a positive step." The success of the operation presented a stark In addition to the 18 hour The Observer/David Murphy contrast to the confusion that surrounded the waiting period, the new law The prognosis is good for Coach Lou Holtz, pictured above with the team. Holtz is current­ ly recovering from Tuesday's spinal cord surgery at the Mayo Clinic. see HOLTZ I page 4 see ABORTION/page 4 SMC reveals its own share of alcohol problems Editor's note: This is the Twenty percent said it (sec- ~ *: lholl ft...ll fourth of a five-part series Part 4 of 5 ond hand drinking) prevents ....ildt IDIItJI SA~ rWJ examining the use of alcohol on them from enjoying events like our campuses. football games and concerts; 19 '' H ft d , h kd d • k? By PATTI CARSON Under the Dome • percent felt it "messed up their ow 0 en unna t ewee 0 you rln • physical living space." Eleven Don't Drink f-2 days 3 or more Saint Mary's Editor &Under the lnlluence percent said that others' drink- "It's a reward. I work hard ing makes them feel unsafe. days In addition, the poll showed But not everyone on the SMC all week so I can go out for a that 49 percent of Saint Mary's drink or two on the weekend." campus drinks. In fact, Vance students own a fake I.D., found that 20 percent of the "It relaxes me." whereas 51 percent do not. "I like the way it tastes." students she surveyed said they Last year, Susan Vance, asso­ would prefer not to have alco­ That's why Saint Mary's ciate professor of business ad­ 26o/o 60o/o 14 o/o women drink, or so they said hol at parties; another 20 per­ ministration and economics at cent indicated they would like when asked in an informal Ob­ Saint Mary's, took her own de­ Havewyou ever been. sick due to. alcohol? server poll of 100 Saint Mary's to live in an alcohol free/drug tailed alcohol survey of Saint free residence hall. students. NO .YES Mary's students. Vance's inter­ "But you've got to translate Of those surveyed, 60 percent est in the subject inspired her of the students responded that those percentages into real to work for a fellowship from numbers," Vance said. "That they drink one to two nights the Center for Academic Inno­ twenty percent is really 300 per week. Twenty-six percent vation, with which she con­ drink three or more nights dur­ students. My point is this: ducted her survey. That is a huge number of stu­ 38o/o 62°/o ing the week, and 14 percent of The statistics Vance found those polled do not drink alco­ dents who consider themselves surprising were those as­ abstainers or nondrinkers." lfiinderage, do you have afake ID? hol at all. · sociated with "second hand Sixty-two percent of those Vance indicated that these drinking," or "the conse­ people should know that they, ~ NO .YES questioned have gotten sick at quences of other students' too, have a voice on the SMC least once due to consumption drinking." Her survey showed campus. of alcohol; the remaining 38 that 22 percent of students sajd "It's important to empower percent have never experi­ other students' drinking inter­ enced alcohol-related sickness. feres with studying. see ALCOHOL/page 4 49o/o 100 people polled page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, September 14, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE I 00 Rwandans massacred KIGALI, Rwanda A kinder, Soldiers massacred more than 100 men, women and children during a hunt through three villages for attack­ ers who killed a fellow soldier, a U.N. official said gentler Wednesday. Human rights and military observers went to the villages in northwestern Rwanda, and said they were still trying to determine the exact circumstances of campus the deaths. The slayings apparently took place over a tO­ hour period Monday evening and early Tuesday after an Don't call me Emily army patrol was ambushed near the border town of Post, and please don't Gisenyi, said a U.N. statement. It said an army lieutenant confuse me with Miss was killed. Residents of neighboring towns said the sol­ Manners, but it is time to diers then swept through the villages of Kinama, get on my high horse and Kanama and Kayove. The villages are about 10 miles preach about etiquette. south of Gisenyi, just across the border from refugee Allow me to begin with camps in Zaire. Most of the victims were shot in the head one of my biggest pet and their bodies were found inside and outside their peeves: elevator eti­ homes, said Lee Woodyear, spokesman for the U.N. High quette. Michael O'Hara Commissioner for Human Rights. Another 14 people sur­ Working at The Viewpoint Editor vived with wounds that appeared to have been made Observer and being as with machetes and clubs. "We consider it a massacre," lazy as I am, I take the Woodyear said. But Maj. Wilson Rutayisire, an army elevator quite a lot. I cannot muster the spokesman in Kigali, said most of the victims were slain energy for that three story climb to the office, accidentally during frrefights between soldiers and gun­ so I ride the elevator. First of all, the eleva­ men who were hiding out in the villages. The top U.N. tor in LaFortune has to be one of the slowest official in Rwanda, Shaharyar Khan, said the United Various communities around the nation around. A person in decent shape could run Nations would investigate and press for appropriate pun­ up and down the stairs three or four times ishment. He called the deaths "a serious setback to ef~ banned these books for the stated reasons. before the elevator makes its ascent from the forts to convince refugees to return to Rwanda." frrst to the third floor. When it finally does arrive, I climb in and prepare·ror' niy journey down. I would be Love handles are a health hazard reminded of the Aerosmith song "Love in an James Brady mildly injured in fall Elevator" except for the fact that I am usually WASHINGTON BOSTON in the elevator alone. But when the elevator James Brady, the former White Being even a little bit plump is bad for your health, a does fmally make it to the first floor and I House press secretary wounded in an major new study of American women found. Health ex­ attempt to make my exit, I am confronted assassination attempt on President perts have long recognized the hazards of true obesity, with ignorance and a lack of courtesy. I can­ Reagan, injured his leg and lost some but the new research from Harvard Medical School sug­ not make my exit because I am run over by teeth in a fall from his wheelchair. As a gests that even love handles are a bad thing. Indeed, overeager lift riders barging in before I can result of the fall in a hotel room within reason, it appears that thinner is always better. get out of the elevator. Monday night, Brady missed an anti­ Federal weight guidelines, which have been criticized as This is not proper. The correct way to han­ violence symposium in New York, too liberal, say women over age 35 who are 5-foot-5 can dle the situation is to allow all passengers where he and his wife were scheduled safely weigh between 126 and 162 pounds. But the new exiting to leave the elevator before making to speak about gun control. "He took a spill and hurt research suggests that anything over 119 is too much. In your entrance. Normally this is no big deal. himself," said Jamie Shor, spokeswoman for the fact, at middle age, the average American woman- 5- but there are times when the problem Washington-based Center to Prevent Handgun Violence. foot-5, between 150 and 160 pounds- runs a 30 per­ becomes magnified, particularly in "He did hurt his leg and he knocked out a couple of cent higher risk of death than that of someone her height LaFortune. Often there are large speakers, teeth." Brady was treated at a hospital in New York and who weighs less than 120. The lowest death rate is food trays, etc. which are going up and down returned to his home in Washington on Tuesday, Shor among women who are at least 15 percent below the the elevator. When the operators of these said. Brady was shot in the head in the 1981 assassina­ average weight for people their height. Harvard cau­ dollies attempt to enter the elevator before I tion attempt on Reagan outside a Washington hotel. tioned that the new data should not encourage people to am able to exit, I may be crushed against the Brady's wife, Sarah, is chairwoman of the Center to abandon common sense and become anorexic thin. The padded walls (done when large items are Prevent Handgun Violence, and Brady is a member of the researchers estimate that weight is to blame for one­ being moved) or simply trapped. group's board of trustees. quarter of all deaths among middle-aged women. The correct modus operandi in this case is to exit and then hold in the appropriate but­ ton so the doors do not close, and the dolly Human fat found in dumpster pperator may. enter with minimal difficulty. Heat yields pathetic Pumpkin Crop This is the courteous and polite thing to do. SEYMOUR,Ind. RIVERSIDE, Calif. Etiquette lesson number two: pedestrian The summer's unseasonably warm weather is causing There's no law against losing unsightly fat, but travel. a potential pumpkin problem for this fall: The orange prosecutors took offense when someone left two pounds Oftentimes I am confronted with another gourds are scarce already, more than a month before of it in a restaurant trash bin. Stuart Ebert. a hospital headache around campus. Just when I Halloween and long before Thanksgiving. The result employee, was charged Monday with illegally disposing thought road traffic on the streets around could mean fewer jack-o-lanterns for the carving and of medical waste. Prosecutors said the waste included campus was bad, I have to deal with even probably higher prices for pumpkins and seasonal breads human fat scraps from liposuction surgery. Prosecutors worse traffic congestion; packed hallways and pies, growers and industry experts said. In southern allege he tossed the waste in the trash behind a Palm and busy sidewalks. and central Indiana, farmers report their pumpkins are Desert hamburger restaurant on June 20. A former One of the biggest problems I have had in maturing early - if at all - with the ripening process nurse on vacation from Northern California was in the my ventures about campus is hallway hang spurred on by oppressive heat and humidity during much restaurant when she noticed a man remove a big trash ups. I am cruising down the hallway until of August. The problem isn't confmed to Indiana, either. bag with medical waste markings from a car and throw it the person in front of me stops, for reasons The International Pumpkin Association, based in Califor­ the garbage. She jotted down a license number. too mysterious for print. Usually this person nia, said it's heard from pumpkin farmers across the Investigators found 30 pounds of bloody gauze, tubes, feels obligated to have an impromptu conver­ country with big problems this year. The heat is affect­ latex gloves and slices of fatty tissue in the bag. Ebert sation and force traffic to pile up behind, or ing the giant pumpkins, too; a farmer in New York had a told authorities that he threw away an ordinary bag of worse; to stop, turn around and run into you, 975-pound pumpkin burst. He was pretty disappointed. trash and that it came from a plastic surgeon. He could then act surprised that anyone was there. The record for pumpkins is 990 pounds, but the World get up to three years in prison and $25,000 in fmes. Proper etiquette in this case is a bit differ­ Pumpkin Confederation lists its record at 836 pounds. ent, but it is similar to proper highway eti­ quette (which few know as well). In the case of a conversation, for instance, the right way • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAl. WEATHER to act is to wait for a let-up in traffic and Thurmay, Sept. 14 then locate the conversation in an inconspic­ Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures uous, out-of-the-way place (stairwells do not The AccuWeather"' forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 14_ qualify). For a turn around occurrence, sim­ ply implement a U-turn, swing wide, and mesh into the traffic headed in the opposite direction. Now you know how to proceed in a polite manner. Go forth and spread kindness and think before you act. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily OHIO those o The Observer. l1ndianapoll3 79• I ILL • • TODAY'S STAFF News Viewpoint Corrine Doran Christina Cannon FRONTS: Heather Cocks Production ...... &..A..~ COLD WARM STATIONARY Spons Heather Dominique Thomas Schlidr Peter Ashmeade H L EX] &"SJ J:nl 0 ~ § -!) u ...HIGH - LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-8TORAIS FLURRIES SNOW ICE CI.OUOY Graphics Lab Tech __ KY. Tom Roland Mike Hungeling AUanta 84 87 Columbus 71 47 Mllw81lkee 70 45 Battlmonl 72 58 Dallas 85 88 New Orleans 88 71 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday - Boston 84 55 Denver 87 53 New Vorl< 71 81 (f • • c:xcqn during exam and vacation periods. The Observtt is a member of ~-~-~~e~Showers T-storms Rain FlutriiJs SnoW Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Calgary 79 54 Las Vegas 98 71 PhHadelphla 72 80 the Associated Press. All reproduaion righa are reserved. VIa Asooclaled- Gtap/llcsNM. 0 1995 Al:cuWoa1her, Inc. Chicago 72 48 Miami 89 78 Sao Diego 80 85 Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • CLOSER LOOK AT ••• THE POWER PLANT Plant renovations to cause scheduled outages By KELLY BROOKS peak capacity. Interestingly enough, notes News Writer Director of Utilities John De Lee, this peak often occurs during the first week of school. A lot of Ever wonder what life at Notre Dame would be machines, such as refrigerators, "get put on line, like without hot showers, heaters, air condition­ then the surge dies down. It's also possible that ing (if you live on Mod Quad), or electricity? students leave on more lights." This year the You may take these basic amenities for grant­ campus used 16.5 megawatts as students settled ed, but thirty seven men and women work hard in late August. at maintaining the power plant at the north end How can a power plant put out more of campus which provides these essentials. megawatts than its capacity will allow? Notre The original power plant was located behind Dame buys electrical power from Indiana & the administration building. It has since been Michigan Electric. Only forty two to forty three moved twice as the campus has expanded. The percent of the power used on campus is gen­ current plant was built in 1932 directly across erated at Notre Dame. the street from the lire department and adjacent to Stepan field. Like much of the rest of campus, the power The power plant burns fuel throughout five plant is also undergoing renovation and up­ boilers which convert such fuels as coal, gas, and grading. They are in the process of upgrading oil to steam. The steam, along with hot water, is their transformers to two and a half times their channeled through an underground network of current capacity. The 34,000 volt breaker sys­ tunnels to every building on campus, providing tem is being replaced by a 138,000 volt system. them with heat on those cold South Bend days. All the work means more reliable power for The cooling system works in a similar manner. students; unfortunately this is accompanied by a There are five chillers from which the cold water small inconvenience. As the conversion gets The Observer/Katie Kroener and air are circulated to the pipes and air condi­ underway, the power plant will be forced to Close to half of the university's required power is generated at the on­ tioners on campus. schedule power outages at specific sites across campus plant. The power plant generates 13.7 megawatts at campus. Plant expands, grows with university By 1932, the plant was built Plant emerges, on its present site. In 1952 the plant decided to adds duties to produce its own electricity; for accompany 12 years the power plant gen­ erated its own power. • expansions Then in the 1960s the By KIM SMITH Hesburgh Library, and Flanner News Writer and Grace towers were built and the power plant began to I At the north end of campus co-generate its power with pri­ stands the present power plant; vate utility companies. h.owever, this plant is not the During this time, several first to grace this campus. additions were made to the In the early days of Notre present power building. Dame history, the only build­ ings on campus were the Dome, Brother Borromeo ran the Sorin and Walsh Halls, no addi­ power plant for 42 years; fol­ tional space was required. lowing his death in 1979, the The former power plant was present Director of Utilities, located directly behind the John De Lee, assumed control. main building, where the Since 1932, a total of nine ex­ Health Services Center present­ pansions have been made to ly sits. the plant, including the addi­ In the 1890s, the old railroad tion of a chiller plant, which is used to ship ice out of St. Mary responsible for the air and St. Joseph lakes, as well as conditioning in both the Mod coal in from Chicago to use for Quad and DeBartolo class­ heating. rooms. J/' The power plant provides ~-~-...... , .,~':§(,.>~ .,..... As Notre Dame started to electrical distribution for the grow, the new buildings entire campus, as well as all brought with them the need for the heat and hot water which The Observer?Katle Kroener we all appreciate. a larger and more productive Two power plant workers double-check guage readings to ensure their accuracy. heating plant. The Notre Dame Power Plant Primary·.. Responsibilites: .:-; -~·::·.-~ -~:--:":t-==~~. .·: . ·, .·•.' ;;;·-··:::-: ··:.. ·: ~::::· ~>-~·='~:·-.;-:_;_~:~,·:·:.;-.={::._:. ,, •To provide 125, 70, and 10 p.s.i. of steam •To provide chilled water for AIC •To distribute generated and purchased electricity •Compressed air for pneumatic controls· The VitafStatistics:', ,. · •Primary fuel used: coal •Water tower capacity: 500,000 gallons •Air Conditioning chillers operated from April to October •Electric power purchased: 138,000 volts •Electric power distributed from substation: 4,160 volts •Two generators produced 1000 kilowatts each at 80o/o of capacity •Peak capacity for generators is 13.7 megawatts The Observer/Katie Kroener •16.5 megawatts of power produced in August, the peak month. Five boilers produce the steam that is used to heat the campus during the winter months. •42o/o of ower used at Notre Dame is roduced here page4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 14, 1995 riod negates the question of amining computing programs constitutionality. Alcohol and ~e.~ces and discussing the Abortion "You cannot say that a law is Senate possibil1~y of residence halls go­ unconstitutional unless it pro- mg on-hne, will report to the continued from page 1 vides an undue burden on the continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Assistant Provost in charge of women. In this case, the coun­ computing with its research. waiting period, the new law Senate that it needs "a standing seling and waiting appear to be these students and tell them . It will focus on topics includ­ would require women to be they don't have to put up with front." given counseling about options so that the woman can make a mg hardware, printing, support other people's binge drinking," "The CLC is seeing students training, ethics and security, other than abortion and about more genuine, informed choice. argue," he said. Since campus That, I don't think, would be she stated, adding that they and software services. the risks entailed in various should no longer be a "silent media, like The Observer, pre­ abortion procedures. undue burden," Kommers stat­ Mter listening to questions by minority." sent dissenting opinions of the Senate's members, Mc­ Opponents of the law cite its ed. Senate members in its next-day The counseling aspect of the In many cases, a night of Carthy encouraged more input "mean-spiritedness" as a pri­ drinking amounts to harmless coverage of the Student Senate mary reason for their argu­ law is the key to its legitimacy, and told the Senate that he and fun; however, she asserted that and Hall Presidents' Council committee member Matzzie ment. Maze and Sue Errington, according to Kommers. If the meetings, it is all the more im­ law called only for a waiting there are occasions when the would relay the Senate's con­ also of Muncie Planned results can have much more portant, he said, for the Senate Parenthood, feel that the law period, it could be argued that cerns. "We're the students who serious consequences. "to formulate an opinion" be­ represent the rest of the stu­ will financially hurt some the law is merely a means to fore presenting it to the CLC. stop abortion altogether. How­ "The thing that floors me is dent body," he said. women seeking abortions. that you can have a kid who is This step is important, ac­ A _major part of the argument ever, with the addition of the "These people have our (the responsible 365 days of the cording to Kate McShane, Mod students) best intentions in agamst the constitutionality of counseling, the 18 hour wait Quad senator. "We need to es­ appears to confirm the legality y~ar an~ who doesn't normally mind," Matzzie told the Senate. the law stems from the lack of bmge drmk, but just one night tablish ourselves as liasons be­ abortion services in Indiana. of the law, said Kommers. During the Officer Reports, when he or she does choose to tween the student body and the Lawler announced tickets are There are only five cities in In­ ~ther local professors agree administration," she said. With Kommers and believe that drink, if that person makes a on sale for the Greg Louganis diana that offer these services The Residential Network the temporary restraining order bad decision, he or she can face talk, which will be held Sept. 19 causing women to travel ali Computing Task Force Update may not hold up in a longer life and death consequences. at 7:30p.m. at Stepan Center. over the state. The clinics be­ All it takes is one night of bad was given by committee mem­ lieve this puts unnecessary court entanglement. In his closing remarks "The fact that a temporary decision making," she added .. bers Tom Matzzie and Student Patrick urged Senate member~ hardship on poorer women and Vance doesn't think students Body Vice President Dennis on women from rural areas restraining order was issued to be more "pro-active" rather does not mean a whole lot " can afford to be cavalier any­ McCarthy. than "reactive as to what's who do not have easy access to more. She said that this "right The committee, which is ex- the bigger cities. said Daniel Conkle, a constit~­ happening on campus." tional law professor at Indiana of passage attitude" has to go. On the other side of the fence, When Vance conducted her the supporters of the law be­ University. What it does mean is that the survey, she felt students were lieve that the new statutes are up to date on alcohol education. exactly what the state needs to next set of court hearings will be more in-depth. Most likely, She said students generally T e 0 server help women make informed the Indiana law will be likened know what is risky about alco­ decisions. Sue Barr, secretary hol and what is not. of Abortion Alternatives In to similar ones around the na­ is now accepting applications for the tion. Pennsylvania, Ohio, South "We're dealing with some of Muncie (AAIM), stated that the nation's brightest students AAIM aims to provide client Dakota, North Dakota, Missis­ sippi and Utah all have bills re­ on our campuses at Notre following paid position: with information on the risks Dame and Saint Mary's. They and dangers of abortion. In the quiring waiting periods, which have been upheld in federal kno_w the risks of drinking in end, AAIM does think the thetr heads, but sometimes woman has to make the final court battles. The District Court will recon­ those risks don't translate into Associate Accent Editor decision. their actions," she said. Local law professors believe vene in late October to hear more information about the At the beginning of this arti­ that opponents of the law face cle, students indicated that they an uphill battle in proving that case before rendering a final decision. drink because it loosens their Please submit one page personal statement to it is unconstitutional. inhibitions. But the question Notre Dame Professor of Law Vance poses is this: Are those and Government Donald Kom­ The Ball State Daily News Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. and the Associated Press con­ reasons sufficient enough to off­ mers stated that the counseling set the risks? 9/22. Journalism experience required! accompanying the waiting pe- tributed to this article. .I· condition is imminently danger­ ous," and that it required "an Holtz immediate operation to avoid continued from page 1 spinal cord damage and possi­ ble paralysis," he said. Power coach's sudden decision to have During the Monday press con­ surgery. Monday, Dr. Jim ference it was revealed that Moriarity, university physician, doctors had settled on 16 pas­ announced the delicacy of sible diagnoses for Holtz 15 Holtz's situation demanded being fatal. Holtz had the i6th attention. case . . "Coach Holtz had been ad- The South Bend Tribune con- Vised by the physicians that this tributed to this report. CIN AAT THE SNITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631-7361 ,.r-:------_____ ..... _____ .._. ~""' Lunches : WEIRD SEX • OBSESSION • COMIC BOOKS"'~ "A &BEAT filM! rm sure 1 won,l see A ueuer MoVIe This Year." MON SEPT.IB ·(iooo-.~6dt!IT Have ~ou ever had a question about the basics of the Catholic faith but you just "One or The Ten Best films Of The Year! weren t sure who to ask? Ever thought maybe everybody else knows but you? NOSFERATU Real funny. Real fieePJ Amazlnt!'' ·. ·-1:-.lllll 7:00 pm "One 01 me Straneest, Have you ... Wondered about the sacraments? About what some of the rituals of Mosl DIShlrlllltg filmS In Years!'' the Mass are all about? About where to start if you want to read the Bible? FORBIDDEN -o

WHERE: Faculty Dining Room (2nd floor, South Dining Hall). TUE SEPT.I9 WHO:. You. Your friends. Anyone who wants to learn, or wants a "refresher" in Buster Keaton in FRI 9/15 & SAT 9/16 7:15 & 9:45 the basics of the Catholic faith. SHERLOCK,JR. LUNCH PROVIDED: But not by us -- bring your tray upstairs or get a Charlie Chaplin in grab 'n go. THE KID 9:30pm 0MPUS MINISTRY TUESDAY SEPT. 19 7:00 P.S. You'll find out fast -- you're not the only one with questions.

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Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Geyer to deliver 'Red Smith' Inflation in check, Fed Special to The Observer revered sportswriters. Admin­ Geyer is the author of several istered by the Department of books, including her autobiog­ finds activity on rise Syndicated columnist and the American Studies, the lec­ raphy, "Buying the Night By MARTIN CRUTSINGER loosen when the economy is Flight" (1983), and the ac­ author Georgie Anne Geyer will tureship advances the teaching Associated Press doing perfectly well right deliver the Red Smith Lecture of writing and journalism and claimed biography of Fidel Cas­ now?" in Journalism September 20 at recognizes journalists who ex­ tro, "Guerilla Prince" (1991). WASHINGTON Robert Dederick, economic t h e emplify the profession's highest Her most recent book is "Wait­ Big declines in the cost of consultant at Northern Trust University of standards. The lectureship was ing for Winter to End," a study gasoline and airline tickets held Co. in Chicago, said the central Notre Dame. established in 1983, a year af­ of the Central Asian republics, consumer price inflation to a bank had to be pleased with re­ Geyer, who ter Smith's death. and she is currently completing tiny 0.1 percent last month ports showing inflationary is also a Geyer's column for Universal "Americans No More: The while the economy showed pressures abating in response senior fellow Press Syndicate appears three Death of Citizenship in Amer­ fresh signs of perking up. to this spring's economic slow­ at the times each week in more than ica." The good news on inflation, down. Annen berg 120 newspapers across the A native of Chicago and for­ disclosed in the Labor Depart­ That slowdown was engi­ Washington United States, as well as in merly a correspondent for the ment's Consumer Price report, neered by the Fed, which Program in Latin America, Russia, and the Chicago Daily News, Geyer has came Wednesday as the Fed­ through 1994 was boosting in­ C o m Middle East. She is also a regu­ earned a place in the Chicago eral Reserve released its latest terest rates in an effort to slow munications Policy Studies of lar participant on the PBS pro­ Journalism Hall of Fame, national survey of economic economic growth enough to Northwestern University, will gram, "Washington Week in among many other awards. She conditions. keep inflation in check without speak at 7:30 P.M. in the Hes­ Review." has also received honorary The Fed survey, compiled triggering a recession. burgh Library Auditorium. The Although based in Washing­ degrees from some 20 institu­ from reports from the Fed's 12 After posting some worri­ Litle of her lecture, which is ton, D.C., Geyer travels widely tions, including Northwestern regional banks, said construc­ some increases at the start of open to the public, is "Who and frequently to do the re­ University and Saint Mary's tion activity was strengthening the year, eonsumer prices have Killed the Foreign Correspon­ search and writing for her College. in many parts of the country. barely budged in the past three dent?" .columns, magazine articles and In an effort to promote high The Chicago and St. Louis dis­ months. The price moderation The Red Smith Lectureship, books. She has interviewed journalistic standards, The tricts noted strong home sales translates into a 2.9 percent sponsored by the Coca-Cola numerous world leaders and Coca-Cola Company, the and Cleveland, Atlanta and San annual rate of increase through Company, honors the 1927 served as a questioner in de­ world's leading commercial Francisco reported a rebound the first eight months of this Notre Dame graduate who be­ bates involving presidential beverage company, supports in nonresidential construction. year, hardly different from the came one of America's most candidates. the visit of the Red Smith Lec­ The central bank also noted 2. 7 percent increase turned in turer to Notre Dame and also that a steep slide in over the last two years. underwrites publishing and manufacturing appeared to be "This is more evidence that distributing the lecture. The bottoming out and it blamed the Fed's soft landing has done publication will be sent to sev­ reports of weakness in retail exactly what it was supposed to eral thousand journalists and sales and farming on tempo­ do, which was rein in inflation­ The Observer educators in the United States rary weather factors. ary pressures," Dederick said. and abroad. is now hiring for the following position: Many analysts said the Fed's Economists believe recent Previous Red Smith Lecturers economic survey, which will be signs show the economy is re­ include James Reston, Murray used by policy-makers when bounding to growth of around Kempton, James Kilpatrick, they meet Sept. 26, would per­ 2.5 percent for the second half Charles Kuralt, Art Buchwald, suade the Fed to leave interest of this year, compared to an Robert Maynard, Dave Kin­ rates unchanged despite the anemic 1.1 percent rate in the Assistant Systems Manager dred, and Eugene Roberts, Jr. fact that investors have pushed April-June quarter. stocks to new highs on a belief Treasury Secretary Robert Please that further rate cuts are in Rubin said Wednesday's infla­ store. tion report was "consistent If you are interested in learning more about On Wednesday, the Dow with what we've been seeing ... Recycle Jones industrial average closed a remarkable period of time - Macintosh computers and have some at a record high for the second you've had solid growth, you've straight day, gaining 18.31 to had low inflation." proficiency, please contact Sean Gallavan at The finish at 4,765.52. Economists noted recent pub­ "Fed officials have the econ­ lished comments by Fed offi­ 631-8839. Freshmen are encouraged to apply. omy right about where they cials to the effect that they are Observer want it," said David Wyss, chief satisfied with the current pace financial economist at DRI-Mc­ of economic activity and not as Graw Hill Inc. in Lexington, worried about a recession as Mass. "Why would they want to they were. 1m"As porta You Wish"

Sweaters, Wall Hangings, Jewelry, Accessories, and Much Morel Guatemala•Peru•Mexico•Nepal•fhallancJ•lncJia•EcuacJor Incredible Prices! •3"l. of profits funds the education of 3 Guatemalan children (up to $1500 for 1995) •ANY coins tossed in our jar - Greatly Appreciated! They add upl Notre Dame St. Mary'e; Nov. 27- Dec.2 ONLYI September 12 -15 In front of Haggar • Windy or Rainy Weather • LeMane Hall What about after graduation ? ! ? THE CUSHWA CENTER Are you considering all of your options? JILF , presents

THE HIBERNIAN LECTURE Famine, a Mark of the Past and Come to a: General Information Session: Thursday, Sept. 14th, 5 - 6 p.m. a Change Agent for the Future An..d. to the: Blanche M. Touhill Post-Graduate Volunteer Fair: Thursday, Sept. 28th, 7 - 9 p.m. Chancellor, University of Missouri, *Information Sessions and the Fair will be held at the CSC* St. Louis

~: Stop by the Center to pick up information and resources Friday, September 15, 1995 for a wi.de variety .of .s~rvice-based organizations and programs and to s1gn up for md1V1dual or small-group discussions. 4:15PM Hesburgh Library Lounge ------~----

page 6 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 14, 1995 Thakur: French nuclear tests 'violate' treaty By JIM KELLY this test itself broke the mora­ by "national prestige and sta­ French move sparked among doubtful that they will have News Writer torium on nuclear testing tus." the people who populate the much effect due to their lack of established at the time. Thakur also feels that other South Pacific? political and economic lever­ For two democratic countries Last week, in a campaign factors need to be considered, "Widespread and deep-seed­ age. to revoke their respective am­ supported by French President especially the possible envi­ ed anger at France" among the The greatest possibility of bassadors is rare, according to Jacques Chirac, France deto­ ronmental effects of nuclear overwhelming majority of the success, he feels, would come Professor Ramesh Thakur. nated its first in a new series of testing and the sentiment of the population, according to with the introduction of a reso­ However, France's renewed eight tests to be carried out in indigenous peoples of the South Thakur. lution to the General Assembly nuclear testing in the South the city of Mururoa in the Pacific. The Pacific Ocean is one ma­ of the United Nations; many are Pacific prompted this unusual French Polynesia. jor reason for this solidarity. currently being drafted by situation between France and This move, according to While Thakur admitted that separate countries. Australia, Thakur, distinguishes France as "there is no conclusive evidence "A fundamental point to un­ Said Thakur, "Ideally, all "the only power to violate the of health or environmental derstanding this strength of testing will be banished," lead­ In a speech entitled, "Last South Pacific Nuclear-Free damage" resulting from the sentiment is that the Pacific ing to the "upgraded security of Bangs Before a Comprehensive Zone," an agreement to stop nuclear testing, he noted that Ocean, as the main means of all states." Test Ban?: French Nuclear nuclear testing in this area, ef­ no comprehensive examination linking small territories, creates Tests in the South Pacific," fective since 1986. of the site has been permitted. an idea of unity. Seas don't Thakur, head of the Peace Re­ He went on to say that this Furthermore, he pointed out separate-they unite," said Have search Centre at Australian Na­ move also represents the "first that there have been cases in Thakur. tional University in Canberra, substantial reversal in nuclear the past in which "what was Anti-nuclear sentiment is not something Australia, provided insight into disarmament since the end of once thought safe really isn't." limited to people of the South the history of French nuclear the Cold War." Pacific, however. In fact, even testing in the South Pacific, as The worst case scenario, within the country of France, to say? well as information on the ram­ The government of France states Thakur. is that radiation 60 percent of the population is ifications of this procedure and justifies its actions by noting the leakage into the biosphere opposed to the testing, Thakur Use the international response to necessity of developing and could occur within five years, pointed out. the recent testing. testing the safety of an inde­ contaminating the food chain Although many attempts are Observer Thakur made clear through pendent French nuclear deter­ and causing other harmful ef­ being made by the countries of the course of his speech his rent. fects. the South Pacific to halt scorn for the French decision to The French also contend that What reaction has this France's plans, Thakur is classifieds. resume testing. the testings, carried out within French territory, are French France's history concerning business. nuclear testing dates back to its Thakur, however. is pes­ frrst test in 1960, which Thakur simistic about France's actions, ACCOUNTING CAREERS NIGHT described as "ironic," given that stating that they are motivated THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 6:00- 9:00 P.M. JACC MONOGRAM ROOM

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• • • • 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18 Rm. 101 Debartolo Hall • by Fredric Stone • & Darwinism on Trial William Shakespeare You be the Judge! Date: Sept. I 7 -tit­ Time: 7:30 SAINT Place: Little Theatre MARY'S • COLLEGE Cost: Students $3.00 NOTRE DAME, IN • General $4.00 Call for ticket Info 284-4626 Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Observer • RUSSIAN NEWS page 7 --- ~~~~~~------Rocket-propelled grenade hits U.S. Embassy By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY and plaster, leaving a hole and Associarod Press scorching the wall. Grenade attack There were no reports of ar­ MOSCOW rests, but the lnterfax news A masked attacker fired a agency quoted security officials rocket-propelled grenade that as saying they had a composite pierced the thick brick wall of sketch of the attacker, a tall, the U.S. Embassy and exploded young man in jeans. in an empty office Wednesday. Embassy spokesman Richard No one was injured in the dar­ Hoagland called the attack "an ing mid-afternoon attack that isolated act" and said it "will came at a time of rising anti­ have no impact on the Russian­ American sentiment. American relations." There was no claim of re­ In Washington, the State De­ sponsibility, and officials said partment said President Clinton there was no clear link to grow­ was briefed on the attack, which came just a day after the ing Hussian criticism of NATO Grenade penetrated a.irstrikes on Bosnian Serbs. Kremlin accused NATO of geno­ outer wall and · Russian and U.S. spokesmen cide against the Bosnian Serbs, exploded inside a .. photocopy machine : insisted the attack was an iso­ Russia's historic allies. 1n a small room. The 1 lated incident. It also came on the eve of a machine absorbed i visit to Moscow by Deputy Sec­ most of the shock. "It's the act of a lone ma­ No one was injured. niac," said a senior Russian se­ retary Strobe Talbott, charged curity official at the scene, with trying to heal the widening speaking on condition of rift between Washington and anonymity. Moscow. The grenade was fired at 4:25 Hoagland said the grenade p.m. from the opposite side of exploded inside a large photo­ A Russian-made rocket­ propelled grenade launcher the busy Garden Hing road, copying machine, which ab­ similar to this one was used. 12 sorbed most of the shock. The crossing lanes of rush-hour Source: Jane's Infantry Wsapons AP/Kar1 Gude traffic. small room was empty at the grenade's tail littered the pave­ time, he said. black ski mask and a glove have been the escape route. It punched through the were found across the ring Some Russian media reports ment outside the embassy. facade of the mustard-and­ "There were no warning "Most likely it was an anti­ calls," Hoagland said. "As of road, Hoagland said. Police said said the attacker escaped in a white 10-story building on the the launcher was lying inside waiting car. tank grenade," said Moscow sixth floor, sending thick smoke now, no one has claimed re­ Civil Defense commander Col. sponsibility." an archway leading to a tree- Glass, shrapnel and what swirling. The blast broke two covered courtyard that may looked like the rocket-propelled Ivan Chigogidze. windows and gouged out brick A spent grenade launcher, a CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS NOTRE DAME, THE CROSS, AND The cross is the sign that God suffers with those who suffer HOPE unjustly or inexplicably. But, the cross also leads to the resurrec­ tion, the great sign that somehow suffering will not have the last We live in a world where there is suffering and hope. word, God will. The cross is the sign of hope. Suffering is real. Some suffering is the result of oppression and Today, Thursday, is the Feast of the Triumph of the Holy Cross selfishness and people are at fault. It is remediable. Some suffering and tomorrow, Friday, is the Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows (calls to is nobody's fault and it remains a mystery. mind the pain of Mary, the mother of God, her son's suffering, especially his execution). These are important feast days for Holy Perhaps nothing causes us to re-assess our values and goals, our Cross priests, brothers, and sisters and for Notre Dame and Saint faith and our education, more than a sudden disappointment, the Mary's. s'udden death of a loved one, a long struggle with illness or the experience of discrimination. May these Feast days remind us that suffering is real. Let us re­ Experiences like these can spark us to change the way we look at commit ourselves to entering into this reality with faith and rea­ ourselves and the future. son, with compassion and with remedies. Most of all, let us enter into this world with hope to bring. Experiences like these present us with a choice: To simply be a person of anger and resignation or to be a person with hope to bring. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. We live in a world where there are both kinds of suffering. We live and study at a place devoted to, in various ways, entering into this world with remedies and with hope.

Notre Dame is called to be a place where people do learn that there is suffering in this world which is the result of sin and injus­ tice. Notre Dame is called to be a place where the sources of this kind of suffering are continually exposed. More than that, Notre Saturday Vigil Masses Dame is to be a place where we commit ourselves to try to be part of the solution, whether that be as a businessperson, a teacher, a September 16 scientist, a social worker, a politician, or a priest. Notre Dame is a Basilica 30 min. after game Rev. John Conley, C.S.C. ."0:·:·~~~~,:0::·': ': o.:;.~,::;;,:.~.\'c place of reason, where people are called to use reason, out of faith = :··~;::;~_%:J~1Mt.lit·::. in God, to remedy suffering that is remediable. Stepan Center 45 min. ~er game Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C.

Notre Dame is also called to be a place where people learn that Sunday Masses at Sacred Heart Basilica there is suffering in this world which is a mystery. But, instead of September 17 throwing up our hands in resignation, we are called to enter into 8:00a.m. Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. this world with compassion and with hope. Notre Dame is a place 10:00 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. of faith where people are called to enter into this world with hope to bring, a hope based on the cross and the resurrection of Christ. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. page 8 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 14, 1995 Marian apparitions explored Merryman discusses By AMY SIEGEL pleby. News Writer Appleby also detailed the pa­ pal views of apparitions of 'faith journey' An insightful look at the ap­ Mary from the past two cen­ ByNIKI PAUCA time professor before becom­ turies. As noted by Appleby, paritions of the Blessed Mother News Writer ing a full-time professor of and their impact on the Pope John Paul II views Mary accounting twelve years ago. Catholic Church, past and pre­ as clearly present in the The laughter that came A firm believer in things sent, was presented last night Church's mission. She is the from Stapleton Lounge working out the way they are in a lecture entitled "The source of traditional piety, a Wednesday afternoon was not supposed to, Merryman en­ Blessed Mother and the Signs of model of feminine devotion to due to a comedian. It was the courages and supports her the Times" by R. Scott Appleby, God, and, in her apocalyptic reaction to Professor Mary students when things do not associate professor of history mode, she recalls the demands Ann Merryman's opening go according to plan. and director of the Charles and of morality. It would clearly be statement of her lecture: "She's an all around confi­ Margaret Hall Cushwa Center a mistake to trivialize the role "There's No Such Thing As dence builder," said senior for the Study of American of Mary, Appleby concluded. Happenstance." accounting major Tracy Catholicism. The current renewed interest An opinionated lecture on Kledaisch. "She puts a quote The lecture was the latest in in Marian apparitions began in her "faith journey," and its on the board every day that a series sponsored by Notre 1985 as the events at Medjorgie impact on her life, career, and just lifts us up," she added. Dame's Campus Ministry. inspired many to focus once influence at Saint Mary's was Even when her father Appleby began the speech by again on an apocalyptic Mary the subject of discussion. passed away two years ago, surveying the history of Marian and her diagnosis of society. Her experience with unex­ Merryman retained her faith. apparitions during the past two This lecture was a part of the pected occurrences led to the­ There's no such thing as hap­ centuries. He emphasized that continuing series entitled "The assertion that all things hap­ penstance, even when one interpretations of Mary's ap­ Blessed Mother Lectures," pen for a reason. can't find a clear reason, ac­ pearance have t1ken a serious sponsored by Campus Ministry. "I believe what often cording to Merryman. apocalyptic and eschatological The series began in 1990 when appears as happenstance is "Faith holds a bridge from tone in their depiction of the Dolores Tantoco-Stauder really the hand of God. The one world to the next," became convinced that the world's current problems. Ap­ The Observer/Katie Kroener events in my life had a pur­ Merryman said. "The faith pleby linked the increasingly Notre Dame student body was pose," Merryman said. (my father) implanted in me is undereducated about the work Appleby' (above) spoke about apocalyptic devotion to Mary to the impact of Marian apparitions Merryman has been a mem­ important," she said. a certain understanding that of Mary on Earth. The lectures on the Catholic Church. ber of the Saint Mary's com­ The Center for Spirituality the moral order of society has rely on resources available on munity for over eighteen Fall Lecture Series continues broken down and there is a campus in the form of profes­ The Blessed Mother series will continue next month when years. Initially, she served as next Wednesday with Patt pervading sense that the sors and clergy to inform and chief accountant for the Holy Crowley, speaking on grace in Church itself is coming unrav­ increase student awareness of the Rev. Nicholas Ayo lectures Oct. 9 in the Hesburgh Library Cross Church Services, fol­ the workplace in Stapleton eled. the significance of Mary to lowed by a position as a part- Lounge at 12:15 p.m. Apparitions of Mary, Appleby Catholics and all people. Auditorium. was careful to point out, are different from reports of weep­ ing icons or moving statues. Apparitions are the real pres­ ence of someone or some object not normally within the range of view of the seer; they include some form of communication between the seer and the pres­ ence, according to Appleby. With that clarification, Ap­ pleby explained how Marian apparitions have altered over the past two centuries. The S H 0 P most important change is that apparitions of the Blessed Mother were once only of local ANN TAYLOR LOFT import, but presently they have adopted global significance. AND RECEIVE Apparitions of today also occur with a regularity that has made them public events. Appleby stated that masses of pilgrims can go to a certain place at a prescribed time to witness the apparition of the Virgin or wit­ ness the chosen visionaries who are able to see Mary. "When Mary appears, it is a %H dramatic inbreaking of the su­ pernatural into this world," said Appleby. YOUR PURCHASE He stressed that to the Ameri­ can Catholic, Mary has been es­ pecially important in years of crisis, especially during World War II. Catholics in America And, when you present proclaimed Christ and Mary had sided with the Allies, giving this card along with the the conflict a supernatural aspect. information below, The threat of expanding com­ munism was also halted due to the efforts of Mary, as she receive a free Loft cap. inspired· individuals to form local groups that rapidly grew into national organizations, such as The Blue Army. This No purchase necessary. Cap supply created a swell in post-war Catholic pride, commented Ap- is limited. Offers expire 9/30/95. This coupon may be used only once. One cap per customer.

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~1 7J All SEAT$1JI:rOfiE & P!,l • tlO PhSSb ~UPW~AI'ER5 f•CCEPTEO VIEWPOINT Thursday, September 14, 1995 page9 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 Businesa Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... )en Mackowiak Sporu Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krisra Nannery SYJtems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] Generallnfonnation 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • KEVORKIAN KORNER Pop culture's heroes and has-beens: Mortal Kombat vs Mary Worth

've been feeling a little under the firms my feelings. Exhibit A, for exam­ beheadings America's youth have given her banged-and-bespectacled hubby, I weather lately, what with the New ple, is a picture of Trent Reznor, lead their carpal tunnels to learn to adminis­ "Lots of luck, Pete! You just signed York Times denying Notre Dame a top singer for Nine Inch Nails. Glowering in ter come alive. But no such luck. The aboard the 'Billy Boy!'" "I promise ten ranking in any department, and the shadows, but stripped of his trade­ Philistines are upon thee, Scorpion - you'll be proud of me!" he mockingly Coach Holtz having spinal problems, and mark squirming bugs and creepy pig­ your harpoon will impale no victims replies. Frame one curtain. "You may the team playing so badly against inferi­ head machines, this Jewish nerd looks onscreen. seal your promise with a kiss, sir!" or opponents and all. I mean, I know about as threatening as the Notary frame two begins, the wife puckering we don't have a wife-beater depth chart, Public he was no doubt meant to be. GENIUS UNREWARDED up. "Now who's that?" the husband like Nebraska. Still, it's not much con­ Now I see that the Red Hot Chili Peppers says, looking dismayed by the "buzz! solation. I've been wheezing lately. I are putting on makeup and wailing ut while rock music and video buzz!" lighting bolts come from off­ feel ill. Unwell. about death and suffering too. I guess Bgame/movie tie-ins may be stumbling frame. Curtain. Rest assured, tomor­ I can't put my finger on it, but there someone must have forgotten to sepa­ in the dark, connoisseurs of pop culture row's Mary Worth will not reveal any­ are a number of things that have been rate the brown M&Ms out of their back­ need not despair. The forgotten master­ thing about today's mystery. Rather, it bothering me, little stage candy dishes. Or perhaps some­ piece of American will be its own allego­ irritations that one sent them comic strips is now ry, challenging the cause earthworm- brunette groupies being carried by the postmodern mind to size veins to bulge when they had South Bend Tribune, 'Now I see that the piece together its mul­ in my forehead ordered strawberry and another, equally Red Hot Chili tiple meanings. and big wavy anxi­ blondes. sublime, classic has Peppers are putting on A nd what of Nancy? ety lines to appear Josh Why, when I was not been restored to its .t-\.since Ernie over my head, like a boy they knew former glory. Yes, make up and wailing Bushmiller's death, Dagwood how to make Mary Worth and Nancy about death and suffer- Nancy had become lit­ Bumstead when he Ozersky videos. Great men are now available tle different from wakes up late. I h like Dee Snider and daily. ing too. I guess some­ Curtis, Jeffy, P . .J., thought I might Kevin DuBrow I know, I know, you one must have forgotten Calvin, and the rest of share a few with pranced their way don't think much of comics' brat pack. you. across soundstages in spandex leotards, these features. Mary to separate the brown Gone were the "eye­ and we were rewarded with the sight of Worth, you say, is M&M's out of their back- lines" leading from YOU CALL THIS A VIDEO? repressive principals and hypocritical banal and crude, indis- stage candy dishes. Nancy to a cupcake, or parents being blasted into walls by their tinguishable to you Aunt Fritzi Ritz' 40s realize some of my older readers may booming guitar chords. Oh, and their from such trailer-park hairdo and pin-up I not share my anxiety about this, but I outrageous antics! In one video, Eddy pap as Rex Morgan, glamour. But heaven made a conscientious effort to watch the Grant fell into a floor that turned out to M.D. and Apartment 3-D. And Nancy is has turned back the clock, and Nancy MTV music awards, and I am convinced: be made of water - in slow motion! In only a shadow of its former self. But has returned to its almost .Japanese today's music is just awful. Frank another, a TV set broke in half. Ah, to hark! You have missed the point entire­ level of iconic expressiveness. Just Sinatra was right. It is for cretinous see Corey Hart once again - does he ly about Mary Worth. And Nancy's today, I saw Rollo look into the dress-up goons. This year's bands are so still wear his sunglasses at night, I won­ hideous modernization project has been box, and, my hand to God, a big black mediocre, I just don't know what to say der? abandoned, and its stylized line exclamation mark appeared over his about them. Hootie and the Blowfish? returned to Bushmillerian purity. head. And the payoffs! You couldn't This is what people think is an exciting A MISSED OPPORTUNITY Have you ever read Mary Worth? invent them if you tried. Nancy is band? So lame is their droning, tedious Each strip has just two boxes, carrying a beyond mere funniness, much as Mary hit that they were forced to rely upon ou would think that Paramount real-time conversation. A ten-minute Worth has gone beyond mere drama. sports celebrities to liven the video up, Ywould have known better. Mortal conversation thus takes at least a month They have transcended genre, to make the way dying sitcoms do when they get Kombat has been made into a movie - to express; this comic is not written for contact with the infinite. d'esperate·. TLC, White Zombie, The a PG-13 movie! Now, I ask you: if ever people who are going anyplace. But Well, there you are. They don't call Cranberries: I think all these bands are there was a call for an X-rating, aside from its geological time-scale, me the Stephen Hawking of Viewpoint as boring as Chinese algebra, and they wouldn't you think it would be for each Mary Worth functions as a minia­ columnists for nothing. Send some mail. dress foolishly too. If there were any Mortal Kombat? I have it on the best ture one-act absurdist play, its frame­ already. new bands of merit coming out, I ask authority that not a single one of that one non-sequiter setting up a meaning­ you, why would people be flocking to see game's beloved "fatalities" has made it less expression of dismay on frame two. middle-aged alternative bands like the to the silver screen. Here, one would In today's, for example, a wife (whose Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in Violent Femmes? hope, one would finally get to see the headband keeps the reader from mis­ history. He can be reached over e-mail A visit to the poster store only con- fireballs, disembowelings, and bloody taking her for Mary Worth herseiO tells at joshua. a. ozersky.l @nd. edu

• 000NESBURY fLASHBACKS GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

WHATHAP­ IWSTMY a/AfT A MINlfT/3. PffN/3P7V J08, PCP. Mil<& YOU IA/8Re YOU 5AIO YOU "We are not weak if we Y(}()? IA!HY caJWN'T AffORP 8ABY-SmJN6 R!6HT. HAP YWR OaJN HAV/3 YW 701

-Patrick Henry ------~ ~~------~--- r------~------~-~------

page 10 VIEWPOINT Thursday, September 14, 1995

• Goo 'N LIFE Persona of life should be true sense of self

Actors. Lovers of old movies - those made before most of us were born - know who the real actors were: the Barrymores (no, not Drew, her grandfather John and his siblings Lionel and Ethel), James Stewart, Greta Garbo, Charlie Chaplin. What we see today on the big screen are shadows of that "Golden Age". Still, we are all actors. Students must "act" a certain ly are. If we act independent, with an "I don't need things we do - then we will be healthier mentally, way in class, though they "act" totally different when anybody" attitude, when the time comes that we do physically and spiritually. And we will have more they are with their friends. We must "act our age". A need someone - either to help with homework or just friends than we can count, because trusting that some­ normally shy person might have to to talk - we may be caught short one won't "pull an act" on us is the basis for the truest act boldly to make it across cam- The marvelous thing about a relationships. pus on a football Saturday. Even if community like we have here on A person may want to be like Tom Cruise or Julia he'd rather be studying for exams, campus is that we all depend on Roberts, which is okay. We just have to remember the student body president has to one another. A one-on-one class that what we see in the movies is acting, and life is act concerned when faced with wouldn't be very interesting, the real. We have more "bad hair days" than good ol' Tom complaints from the undergrads same student and professor each would ever admit. And we have to worry about dig­ who elected him. Julie Ferraro week. A roomful of thinking and ging a couple bucks from the dorm sofa to spend on How do we act before God? In breathing sophomores, however, lunch- something Julia hasn't done in years. truth, we can't "act" with God. can challenge themselves, each o, when you wake up tomorrow morning and take a The All-knowing sees us stripped other and even the instructor with Speek in the mirror (I know I don't dare more than a of all pretenses, knows our vices their differing viewpoints peek) take a second to decide if the day will be spent and virtues down to the extra e mustn't be afraid to appear acting or being real. cookie we ate before bed a week ago. Yet, He doesn't Wvulnerable, to make mis- hold this against us. He just asks us to be honest. takes. No one is perfect, and it is by "screwing up" f we get into the habit of "acting" a certain way all that we learn. If we can laugh at ourselves - the Julie Ferraro is the secretary of the Freimann Life I the time, we will begin to believe that's what we real- same way God must chuckle at some of the crazy Science Center.

• LETTER TO THE EDITOR Explaining alcoholism's vicious circle Dear Editor: The brain is a wonderful pharmacy. It read Cristiane Likely's column in The creates any drug we need. It produces I Observer and found the points you its own valium, its own heroin, and the make concerning campus life to be chemicals in alcohol but in just the right extremely relevant. You stated that you amounts so as to ameliorate pain, and don't have the answer to how someone help you deal with an emotional crisis. can become a slave to the "brown bot- (It won't give you an overdose.) But tie." when an alcoholic (or a heroin user) That secret I would like to share with uses an outside drug the body shuts ofT you using some of the notes I took three production. years ago when a friend of mine was l A Then you feel sad about something going through treatment at hospital V V or upset, you get back to normal near where I used to live. without reaching for the bottle. Your First of all, the human brain is a won- brain can handle it., but the human derful instrument. It's very complex, as being is so complex that an alcoholic are the means it will do whatever it uses to process takes to get that information. 'prom feelings of euphoria drink to get back to An alcoholic is , . "normal." considered to be alcoholics Will eventually It's a vicious circle genetically "pr~d!s- sober and go back to feeling involving. denial, posed" to the dis- excuses, lymg, and a ease," that is, the normal. An alcoholic will number of other alcoholic's body eventually learn to abuse that poor behaviors. processes alcohol People and cir- ~ifferent~ than do mood swing by drinking ir- cumstances are normal people , , blamed. "If you and is therefore responsibly. didn't nag me I more prone to wouldn't drink." addiction. The only "It's all the boss's cure for the "disease" is abstinence fault." Occasions to drink are looked because there is no known way of forward to by the alcoholic - Friday changing the physiology to process alco- night, football weekends, etc. as the hoi differently, be it through medication desires of the physical body are (adding a stimulus)or surgery (removing transmitted to the psychological con- something harmful}. sciousness. arly in life, most everyone (but not This is what the term "chemical Eeveryone) goes to a wedding or a dependency" means, and there's no sim­ party of some sort and experiments with pie way out of it. An alcoholic may alcohol- experiences feelings of eupho- drink a six pack per night or only one ria, a "mood swing" if you will. From beer per week. They may drink one feelings of euphoria they will eventually beer every two weeks. They can only sober and go back to feeling normal. An control it temporarily - sooner or later alcoholic will eventually learn to abuse it goes out of control. that mood swing by drinking ir- One beer becomes a six pack. One responsibly. shot becomes a whole fifth. Total absti- A normal person may overindulge as nence allows the body to eventually go well, but the alcoholic will eventually get back to taking care of itself, producing iRto trouble with family; friends, etc. its own brain chemicals in the proper and will experience feelings of pain be- quantity allowing the individual to work cause of their drinking. At first, just as out the glitches, put an end to their bad when euphoric, they will go back to habits and be happy again. "normal" on their own. To get someone to quit drinking, as But eventually, they find themselves you may know, is a major battle. No drinking to get back to "normal," and a intellectual argument like this will sur­ lot of problems begin developing in their flee. lives. When other things go wrong, fi- nances, relationships, you name it, they end up drinking to feel normal or good RICHARD HUNT again. And when things are relatively Senior good they drink to feel better. Off-campus Thursday, September 14, 1995 ACCENT page 11

• CONCERT REVIEW

Blake Babies number and was repeated­ join forces for one grand gathering of ly denied. A few adventurous yuppies corporate counter-culture, like another tried their hand at mushing and crowd Woodstock or something. surfing only to be quickly quelled by the The summer took a dramatic turn for over qualified bouncers. I decided to the best as I was able to catch Silkworm give it a shot. at the 7th Street entry, an adjoining My attempt was maliciously halted by closet of First Avenue. I first saw this an undercover bouncer anxious to test band at a subterranean party held here, his abundance of testosterone and mus­ in the glorious city of South Bend. Once cle. He politely escorted me out, in a again, Silkworm blew me away with an headlock. Oh well, I wasn't too disap­ honest, brutal and truly captivating per­ pointed as the show was just dragging formance. Perfect melodies juxtaposed on as Hatfield played her boring and fll­ with roaring guitars and unforgivable tered version of power pop. The chords vocals. Silkworm offers a vigorous lo-fi were well rehearsed and each song sound which lacks the contrived and sounded like a choir girl tactfully singing predictable element of today's alterna­ her praises at mass, a very politically tive heartbreakers. correct performance. Quite a contrast I was equally impressed with Dave from the critically acclaimed Blake Grohl's new band, the Foo Fighters. Babies of old, whose incoherent sets and Excuse the inevitable comparison but innocent lyrics played off Hatfield's the Foo Fighters seemed to have picked quivery voice to provide an amusingly up where Nirvana left off. Their music captivating brand of college rock. doesn't dwell on the Seattle sound, but Formerly referred to as the queen of appears to have elevated the conven­ indie music, Hatfield is now just another tional metal structures to a higher run of the mill Alternative Rock Star. It's plateau where metal, punk and melody too bad. can exist harmoniously. This is due in It was quite appropriate to endure the large part to the former members of the powerful mm. "Kids" a few days before short lived band, Sunny Day Real Estate witnessing the California punk band, who make up the other half of the Foo Pennywise. A gathering for the teenage Fighters. By ALEX AGUIRRE Fortunately I was able to attend a few rebels of suburbia en masse, I was quite Sunny Day Real Estate offered us only Music Critic shows. Here's what I thought. amused, scared and disgusted. one gem, "Diary" which is perhaps one I wasn't too thrilled to witness the new As the brave kids lit up cigarette after of the best albums since "Smells like urprisingly, there were a number of and improved (approved) Juliana cigarette I noticed their uniform dress of Teen Spirit." The precision in musical decent bands out on tour this past Hatfield. However, I was offered free Stussy t-shirts, baggy jeans and long arrangements from Sunny Day, com­ Ssummer. It's good to have R.E.M. tickets and decided that it wouldn't be a hair. Even members of the band sported bined with the raw energy of Nirvana back on tour, Lollapalooza had one of its bad opportunity to experience the his­ the carefully arranged outfits. These complement each other nicely forming a best lineups since its inception and LIVE toric First Avenue. Rather then attend quasi-punk bands like Pennywise, Green band to be reckoned with. made the most of what they have to the all ages show I decided I would rub Day and the Offspring make a mockery In Hatfield and Pennywise I witnessed offer. I spent the summer in shoulders with the yuppies and attempt of punk's original intent. Born on the wasted potential. In Silkworm I wit­ Minneapolis, which historically has to act proper. Well I guess that was a streets of London, Punk was meant to nessed indie rock at its finest. In the Foo offered a thriving music scene. Bands mistake. represent an obnoxious rejection of pop­ Fighters I witnessed what was and what like the Replacements, Babes in After a strong opening act of Triple ular culture. But hey this is America, could have been. Toyland, Soul Asylum and Polara, just to Fast Action I easily made my way to the where counter-culture movements n.ume a few, have all grown up in front, within earshot of the former Blake equate big business. Perhaps Dead Alex Aguirre's music reviews appear Minneapolis' eclectic music scene. Baby. I repeatedly requested an old Heads and American Punks alike should every Thursday in Accent.

his haunting vocals that sound frighteningly familiar to unforgettable concoction of blues, rock, and global the late Jim Morrison, has proven that he possesses in­ music that hypnotizes the listener throughout its The Tea Party credible musical talent through his ability to learn and length. The Tea Party has reached far beyond their the edges of twilight proficiently play instruments such as the hurdy gurdy expectations with their sophomore release. In doing and tabla while maintaining his skill on both acoustic so, they have created an album that should provide a EMI Records and electric guitars. welcome change from the garage oriented alterna-rock Perhaps the best evidence of The Tea Party's that overpowers today's radio waves. advancement from their debut is found in the middle of The Edges of Twilight with "Sister Awake," a song -by Christian Stein, music critic ****out of five that increases in intensity from its acoustic beginnings to its powerful conclusion. It combines a variety of ollowing two years of touring, Windsor, Ontario's instruments to emphasize the journey-like nature of The Tea Party have released The Edges of this album. FTwilight , the follow up to their successful debut With The Edges of Twilight , The Tea Party has Splendor Solis . It is obvious from the first track that proven that they are going to be a band of the future, this relatively young trio has been influenced heavily prematurely reaching levels of musical genius that by the sounds of the world that they experienced on many bands never attain. In fact, only recently have tour. They incorporated many of these new sounds masters Jimmy Page and Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin into this latest release. experimented and recorded with strange instruments Singer/guitarist Jeff Martin, bassist/keyboardist similar to those used by Martin, Burrows, and Stuart Chatwood, and drummer/percussionist Jeff Chatwood on The Edges of Twilight . Burrows have embarked on a musical journey around This is not to say that The Tea Party is even close to the globe with The Edges of Twilight.. being as talented as Page and Plant, however, it does · "The Bazaar" brings with it images of Turkey or the show that they are indeed on the right track with Middle East through its use of harmonium and harp­ respect to the type of music they produce because they guitar. "Correspondences" conjures images from all are able to successfully experiment with the obscure. around the world with its soft, melodic tune. Although The Edges of Twilight is a fantastic album, Completing the journey is "Coming Home," a song that it does have one shortcoming. Throughout the course symbolizes the sense of comfort found upon return of the album, Martin's vocals tend to become monoto­ with its soft acoustic melodies and serene vocals. nous, regardless of the fact that the music varies The Edges of Twilight is, in its entirety, a huge step immensely. The trance-like quality of Martin's voice for a band that has only released one album previous eventually loses its appeal, and because of this, the because it is so technically demanding. Martin, with lyrics also diminish in impact. The Edges of Twilight , with its worldly sound, is an ED WANTS YOU! Accent is looking for music critics. Please submit a sample of work to Krista Nannery, Accent Editor, 314 LaFortune, by 2 p.m. Friday, September 22. (Ed's waiting.) page 12 ACC6NT Thursday, September 14, 1995 • CONCERT REVIEW

Campus favorites George and the Freeks mix originals and covers in Jazzman,s show figuring that eight songs into a set is time enough By KEVIN DOLAN to sit on their hands, they bounced enthusiastically Music Critic about Jazzman's spacious dance floor. The band appeared to be relieved at this development, and uesday night saw one established campus fed off the crowd's newfound energy to play their favorite, George and the Freeks, playing at most rambunctious song yet. On a stage where the TJazzman's, a campus favorite still waiting to band could move, this song would gain quite a bit. happen. Despite a slow start, attendance wise, the "Seabound Soul" introduced minor chords, a Freeks demonstrated the live appeal that has got- rarity, but still hopped along with the Freeks' ten them where they are now with a show featur- usual good humor. The song began to come apart ing mostly originals and a judicious amount of when the band took solos, but a brief percussion cover tunes. solo tied everything together and also justified the Lead guitarist Erik Goldschmidt took the band bongo player's presence. When one can hear the into the Dead's "Deal" to open the set, backed up bongos, it's a treat, but the crowd was spared that by the acoustic attack of Doug McKenna and Mark treat for most of the night. "Aeneas Song" was Lang. Goldschmidt played a nice, subtle guitar much tighter, featuring a catchy riff by solo that fit the atmosphere of the stage: seven Goldschmidt and a fme ending. Some line-dancers musicians really can't jump around a lot a were spotted, but were quickly shamed back into Jazzman's. their seats by more conscientious friends. "Deal" led into "Gypsy Moths," a slower but still The first set ended with Phish's "Bouncing intense original that's daring enough to feature a Around the Room." Although the band paid key change in the refrain, often a lost art in homage by pogoing happily, no one else seemed to today's punk-dominated scene. McKenna took get it, but when "American Music" started, the over the mike for "Goodbye," giving the song a crowd responded wildly. If such a thing is possible, more emotional take than Goldschmidt's strong the Freeks gave it a stronger reading than the but sometimes unemotional vocals. original, with more tempo and spirit. The key- The Freeks then strode into the realm of sludge- board was amped way too loud, but no one meisters ·Grand Funk Railroad with a cover of seemed to care. "Captain (Closer To My Home)." By this time, the The second set echoed the first: a big acoustic band appeared to have gotten used to their sound and strong vocal harmony backed by one of cramped accommodations, and looked to be hav- the strongest rhythm sections on campus. "Don't ing fun. "Captain," however, despite the Freeks' Go" evoked the spirit of the Allman Brothers, and fresh take on it, remains a tough song to hear "Borderline" was a chance for the Freeks to twenty years after its birth. By the end of it, they PhotocourtesyotErikGoldschmidt demonstrate their country chops. "Fell," as sounded more like the Dead again, a welcome The members of George and the Freeks take a break with their name- always, was well played, but it should be noted change. sake, alligator George. The band's first CD, Join Us for the Ride, will that "Deer in the Headlights" is not a pleasant The looser sound of the Dead segued into, appro- appear in the next few months. image of a guy falling in love. The band opened it priately enough, "I Know You Rider," another up on "Away," with as much energy as they had at Dead standard. Mark Lang stayed on the mike, providing another vocal complement ten o'clock. (ragged) that fit the song well. Lang, McKenna and Goldschmidt broke into a three- Last call was drawing near, so the band closed with "Empty Space," one of the part harmony, reminding the still-growing crowd why they came. Their strong har- strongest originals of the night, and threw in "Bertha" and "Take A Load Off'' to monies justified the next tune, CSN's "Southern Cross." While some neophytes wrap up. Both songs had a lot of "what'cha came for", and the show, overall, insisted on dancing energetically, it was an opportunity for most to light a reverent repeated the message George and the Freeks have been sending, and just as simply: smoke and give the song its due. "Southern Cross" is dangerous territory even for go see them. It's a solid live performance, even on a stage where they can hardly the harmonically gifted, but it really didn't matter, because the Freeks attacked it move. They don't play a flawless show, but it's a lead-pipe cinch you'll never be with the earnestness of songs before. A chord change in the refrain greatly altered bored. the sound of song: whether or not that's an improvement is up to you. When the Freeks broke into "Beginnings," the mostly female and largely underage Kevin Dolan's music reviews appear every Thursday in Accent. (it was an 18-and-over show) crowd got up and began to (gasp!) dance. Evidently Lenny and Love Two bands squeeze the past for new anthems to provide yet another anti­ cent of The Time in their heyday anthem for the 1990's. The first ("The Thing") as well as smooth song on the album as well as the coffee-sippin' lounge music first single, "Rock and Roll is ("Me"). Love Jones paint Dead" provides one of those vignettes that are sonically magical thick riffs that you can't pleasing to visualize and extra get enough of. For those of you fun for lip synching. Hootie and the Blowfish - Cracked Rear who have heard that song and Although most of their songs View Lenny Kravitz nothing else new from Lenny surround themes of loss, regret, Circus yet, guess what? It's the best or some other method of picking 5.· White Zombie - Astra-Creep: 2000 Songs track on the album. up the pieces, they are still giv­ Other tracks that shine in­ ing off exciting vibes, and it 6. Better Than Ezra - Deluxe clude "Tunnel Vision," a hard­ sounds as if the gents in Love out***~ of five core smash which utilizes the Jones wouldn't have it any other 7. Dangero~s.Minds Sound} ck. , ll type of guitar work usually re­ way. To Love Jones, anybody served for old Red Hot Chili who just lives their life is a hero, 8. Fre d ii'hes Band - Nohh 'fJ~ue usic has been so Peppers or Jane's Addiction. In and doesn't rriusic sound better 9. r - Frogstomp " squeezed, drained, and the meantime, "Don't Go and that way? copied over the years, M Put a Bullet in Your Head" bor­ 10. ters - Foo Fighters that no artist seems to get by rows from that old Sly Stone -by Rob Adams, music editor these days without borrowing laid-back synthesized-beat style, II. Blues Traveler - Four from the past. As a result, the lyrically as well as musically. 'c:i@;;, only measure left is whether or However, four out of the 12. Phish - uve. npt the artist does it well. Two eleven tracks are blunt religious Love Jones albums have recently been sermons, rock and gospel which 13. St Show - Show released by artists who are not contain good music and vocal Powerful Pain Relief only known for borrowing from touches but are boring beyond past musicians, they are known belief lyrically. Kravitz has for creating their own unique never been known for his lyrics blend of music for today. ("He came to fight in a **** To Lenny Kravitz, heroes are battle/With no guns or not born, they earn it. On his money/But just his empty latest LP, Circus, his passions hands ... "), but on those four still revolve around heroics, God, tracks, he really falls flat. and women, supported by music Love Jones is a band who re­ based in psychedelia, funk, and alize how to take their thoughts, folksy pop. Keeping his unspo­ desires, hopes, dreams, and ken promise to release an album most importantly, their influ­ in every odd-numbered year, ences and combine them all into - Circus fails to achieve the vari­ good music. Their latest ety or the crisp touches con­ release, Powerful Pain Relief, is tained on Are You Gonna Go My just what the title suggests. Way and Mama Said. Through party funk reminis- Luckily for us, Kravitz decided Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

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.

WANTED II RUST LOVESEAT, CHAIR & USC TICKETS NEEDED, STU­ TRADE I GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE Authentic N.D. Stadium seat OTIOMAN. $200 TAKES All. DENT OR GA. CALL KATIE AT CALL2719464 OR 2887162 NOTICES offered by Athletic Dept. 291-5160. 219-271-9856. THANK YOU! 2 VANDY and 4 NAVY GAs I DESPERATELY need to buy one WILL TRADE FOR WEEKLY· MIDWAY TAVERN - but they're SOLO OUTI AfT TICKET TO L.A. WILL BUY TEXAS TICKETS 817· ANY TEXAS TIX. 810W4TH MISH. PLEASE HELP MEl $$$11 OCT14-22 738-5109 KEVIN x3254 I HAVE GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS, MON THE JAZZ FIRM 7:30-9:30 Call: Chris Carroll (Class Of '91) $260 o.b.ol VANDY AND NAVY .... IF YOU WED OPEN JAM 9:30 M·F 8-5cst Jamiex2498 DESPERATELY SEEKING 3 GA or Need B.C. tickets $$$ HAVE TICKETS FOR USC AND THURS IRISH MUSIC 9 (708)325-8700 student tickets for TEXAS I Call Kevin x 1233 WANT TO MAKE A TRADE ..... 2BLKS S.OF 100 CTA Thanks. 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CALL SCOTI AT 288· Were you? "Need two BC tixl" Will buy sell or tradal 7261. I have tix for allhome games and Please call Kristin Call Mike '90 MBA @ 233-9609 CA family needs 3 BC GAs. Knocked Over? need 1 GA for BC. Allison @ 284- @ 2377 Please! LOST! Losll Intimidated? 5073. Call Clara x4826 Poked? Need BC & USC GA's & Stud Needed: Have you seen my car keys. They Or just an observer to the I needone GA for Texas. Call 284· Meg or Sue @ 4544 Two G.A.'s for the Texas are GM keys on a unique keychain drunkenness, arguing, and near 5022, Ashley. game. Call 4-3056. Ask for Dan. 1@#$%1 @#$%1 @#$%1 @#$%1@ # that Is a laminated cardboard riot? Need Vandy Texas WA Stud & I NEED 2-4 OH STATE GA'S teardrop advertising INCREDIBLE I need 2 GA's for Vandy. Please GA's Need 2 Texas GAs CALL JAY COLLECT @ UNIVERSE. Either this year or last help. Call Stephanie at 284-4336. Katie or Christy@ 4514 and 1 Texas Stud (614) 766-2012 -call Chad X3384 AFTER 7PM Have no idea where I lost them, but Make your voice heard. I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME TEXAS BOY DESPERATELY 1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%@# If you find them call Mike at 631· E-mail GAMES.272-6306 SEEKING TEXAS TICKETS. 4541 . Thanks. msheliga@ bach.helios.nd.edu PLEASE CALL MIGUEL AT X3336. $Need 2 Tex GA's$ NEED TEXAS GA'S. 272-9105 Local church looking for a pianist CALL ALISON 1-800-431·001 0, Will trade 1 stud Vandy & Tex for NEED 2-PAEFERABLY 4 G.A.'s LOSTI Pair of eyeglasses. for choir practice on Wed. evenings EXT. 8796. 2 Navy GAs Ben x3305 Need Texas & BC Tickets- GA or TO USC. GIVE MATI A CALL AT Gold frames, brown carrying case 7-8. Student - Willing to buy or trade 4-2120. Call Rich at4-2153 Call272·8141 • Westminister Desperately need USC tickets! II Call Matt 273-9650 Presby1erian Church. 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student NEED: WILL T{'IADE 4 BOSTON COL· Found: gold lie holder outside Paid position. Please call Chris at 288-7843. 1 GA for Texas and LEGE GA'S FOR 4 USC GA'S OR DeBartolo camp. lab doors. Call 1 GAforBC. WANTED-tickets for U CS,TEXAS WILL TRADE 2 BOSTON COL· Harriet at 596-0622 to identify and Need 2 Texas GAs. call Christine @ 273-2580 or NAVY. Please call271-0989, LEGE GA'S FOR 2 USC GA'S. clalm,or lv msg at WSNO (631· FOR RENT Desperate and Wealthy! also have answering machine. CALL TODD AT 4-1787. 7342) Call 1-800-223-2440 Ext.4370 NEEDED: 2 BORM HOME FOR RENT NEAR $$$$$$ Five tix for Vandy-GA's or Stud's SAVE MEl MY HTH WILL KILL NEED VANDERBILT GA'S FOR CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES Call Mike@ X0610 ME. Need 1 GA or Student ticket FRIENDS FROM HOME. CALL LOST 272-6306 for Texas. Call Vince 634-1664 JOE AT 4·1846. 35mm Pentax Camera need vanderbilt tickets In a Brown & Black Case HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO GA's or married student tix Need 2 Texas GA's. Call4x3371 232-2595 call Dan@ 273-4780 Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. Call Alison X2511 NEED: 1 OR MORE STD TIX $$ tAEWARDI $$ Please call Cheryl x4883 ANY GAME ESP. TEXAS 3 BDRM house, 5 min drive to Need G.A. Tix to NO-Texas. Call CALLX3232 Lost a Gold Chain Bracelet of great NO campus. $150/rm/mon. plus Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. For Sale: Vandy GA's MUST SELL AS OF 9/13 senlimentalvalue ... Piease, if found, utility costs. Call272-7376 Mark 273-6048 Two student tix booklets call MARl at X296911 :( Thanks. NEED NO-TEXAS GA Call271·1541,1eave message ALUM WILL PAY $100 A TICKET 2 BDAMS, USE OF All UTILI· OR STUDENT TIX. I have tickets for every home game. FOR USC TEXAS OHIO STATE Found· TIES, KITCHEN, WID, CALL DAVE 609-779-3876. I need 2 TEXAS GA's. If you want WASH ga's PERSONAL USE Set of Keys by Admin. Building. $250/MO. QUIET N/HOOD. NEAR to trade call277·3609. NEED 1·4 GA'S FOR OH STATE. ONL V 2773097 Running Shoe Key Chain. CAMPUS. PAUL 232-2794. NO DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & CALL BILL@ 219-294-3250. Chris x1899 PURDUE GA'S. Need Texas GA and Stud. Tix NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL TOM Am available In 3 bdrm home 219-422·6088. Eric 233-4435 2 VANOY GA'S 4 SALE 254-9175 ATX1899. Found: Lady's watch in laundry @ $240 inc. utilities. 5-min. drive. St. Michael's. Call Stan@ 631- 631-4809 or 232·7175. STUDENT OR GA NEEDED FOR Selling Married Stud Booklets 8105 to identify. BC ... WILL PAY LOTS$$$$ 2 married std tik book 4 sale 271- VANDY STUD TIX 4 SALE 2324827 CALL4·4828 0783 273-5295 HOME CLOSE TO NO GOOD Need 4 GA's for Vanderbilt. WANTED I AREA 2773097 I NEED TEXAS AND USC GA'SI I need 2 Navy GA's. ND Student needs 4 Texas tickets Will pay big money. PLEASE CALL SUZV AT X3729. Call Katie at 273-0122 for family of huge Irish fans driving Call Joe at X1632 Sales Help Needed · Long Distance LUXURY LAKE HOUSE AVAIL· 12 hrs to see the game!! Service needs Reps to sell to stu­ ABLE FOR HOME GAME WEEK­ Need GA's & Student Tx for USC. 2 Stud Tik Bks Please call KERRY @ 634-2925 WANTED: 2-3 Texas GAs; will dents and their families. Can be ENOS. SLEEPS 10. JACUZZI TUB, Call Rich at277-4755 for sale together or separate trade BC GAs for them. (414)282- done part time from room or apart­ STEAM ROOM, FULLY FUR­ 289-2846 anytime TEXAS ' TEXAS ' TEXAS 0286 Brian ment. Potential for Immediate com­ NISHED. $1,500.00 PER WEEK­ NEED GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS­ leave msg I need 4 TEXAS TIX missions, management bonuses END. 30 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. NO GAME. Will PAY TOP DOL­ Student or GA I NEED TICKETS!! If you are not and long term residual income. We 219·295·6261 DAYS. 616-476· LAR. (610)995-9671 I NEED USC and OSU GAs! I Call 4x3371 and leave message using your tlx for the Texas game offer tremendous value to the cus­ 2459 EVENINGS. ASK FOR LES. HAVE stud tix for Vandy, BC to (Sep.23), please CALL RICK COL· tomer and training and support for FOR SALE TICKETSIIII trade and/or $$1 Amy x4836 LECT at (210)805-8355, after 7 pm our Reps. Call Mike at616·521- G.A. S All GAMES Need to sell 1 student Vanderbilt CST. 3620. FOR SALE ...... 272·72331111111111 ticket. Call288-9158 Needed one Vandy ticket AAA CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ 1985 Honda Hatchback CAN Y'All HELP OUT? Call Greg at 3889 Eam up to $2,000+/month on $1000/Best offer 708·957-1546 NEED TEX TIX-GA OR STDNT TRADE- 2 BCNandbit GAs for 2 I really need 2 GA tickets for the Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ (Chicago) Ask for P.ete. New Tires TOP DOLLAR PAID xxxxxxxxxxx USC/Texas GAs- Call219·273- Navy Game for my Grandparents nies. World travel. Seasonal & full· & Brakes. CALL KELLI X4044 8379 coming here. If you can help please lime employment available. No Need 2BC tickets for a priest call me at 4-1959 experience necessary. For more 2 ROOMS AT ST. MARYS INN BC TICKETS NEEDED. PLEASE and friend I NEED TXS GA'S MEGAN X3890 Information call 1-206·634·0468 SEPT.15 & 16 CALL KATIE @ 219·271·9856. call TIM X3889 ext. C55841 RACHEL 303-796-8280 THANK YOU! xxxsxxxxxxx I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 see CLASS I page 14 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 14, 1995

2 sets of married student tickets for SMC Junior Class Car Wash fundraiser, $3 sale. 273-1997 after 5:50pm. per car donations will be accepted. Sunday, Sept 17th, 1-4 p.m. Havican Hall •••••••••••••••••Happy 21st Billl!lllllllll Class THE ORIGINAL GAY/LESBIAN STUDENT parking lot. Buy your tickets now from any SUPPORT GROUP WILL HOST ITS of the junior board members. please. ••••••••••••••••• continued from page 13 MARRIED STD TIX BKLTS 4 Sale FIRST MEETING BO 273-2331 THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 AT 7:30PM. CALL i won't eat a brownie with each meal today THE Q-LINE AT HILL STREET SUCKS-ESPECIALLY THE 2 married & 1 single stud booklets 287-6665 FOR LOCATION. MANHOLE HOUSE BEHIND THE BILL­ 4_sale. call2.19-631,6103 BOARD don't worry, i have the bananas STUDENT DESPARATELY NEEDS 1 GA OR STUDENT TICKET FOR TEXAS. PLEASE HELP MEl CALL TIM 634-1799 S tudboy Dave in search of Saint Mary's faculty, students and Monday showed the world the truth. NEED VANDERBILT GA'S AND Extra spicy lover,call me x4010 for others interested in supporting Green Bay is the greatest in the Central. TEXAS GA'S/ STUDENT TIX X lacy GLND/SMC should attend a meeting CALL AILEEN AT X4033 FOR SALE: Tuesday Sept. 22 at ?p.m. in 5 MAAR STUD TIX FOR VAND. Bookstore Basketball 306 Haggar. You might shake or stammer GREG 2718154 X X V or dance like MC Hammer Am willing to barter, haggle or provide but could that pomp and glamour entertainment for lex tix, 233-4925 David Don't forget to pick up applications in College Football Hall of Fame remind you Student Activities (3rd floor, LaFortune) if Needs Volunteers FOR SALE : 4 BKs Stud Tix you want to be a Commissioner for the 25th Call 235-9999 HiJim!lll ND GRAD NEEDS TIXI Call Jane @287-7729 (8-12pm) Anniversary Bookstore Basketball tourna­ LETTERMAN NEEDS or leave msg and make offer ment. Bigger, Better, Televised?? Si vous ~tes franvais et voulez parler votre 4USC AND 6 TEXAS TIXI didn't see any today, sick one langue, telephonez-moi. Corrine 4-1553. WILL PAY $$$$$1 Need Stud. Tex Tic. Help plan the world's largest outdoor 5- CALL MIKE X1824 Call Christian on-5 hoop tournament. x3542 FEMALES- Need 2 good tix for any of the dates 10/21, Date too DRUNK to go on?? Get a 10/28, 11/4. WANTED- TEXAS GA'S OR STUD'S WILL replacement date X3691 (515)486-2517 PAY BIG$$$ REFERENCES-Johanna, Ali & Sabina 815-282-9503 X4813 "A terrific, crowd-pleasing

Wanted two to four home game tickets. Call Loath is busy playing Loops comedy! It's a treat!" or write. Student tix for sale I all games -Janet Maslin, THE NEW YORK TIMES 314-731-7604 288-8418 The American Cancer Society is sponsor­ Gary Goehl ing a 5K & 10 K Breast Cancer Awareness PO Box 4152 Run on 9/30 in downtown Mishawaka. If "Romantic, charming and engaging!" Hazelwood MO 63042 4 SALE: 2 Vandy tix & 1 stud bklt interested call Nicole@ x1318. -Kenneth Turan, LOS ANGELES TIMES x4-3144 I need 2 GAs tor Texas Do you play Magic (M:tg) I'm trying to com- Please call Kathleen @4843 pile a list for playing, • trading, and tournaments. If For sale: 4 Bk Stud.Tix PERSONAL interested, contact Nick at "Wonderfully funny!' Call Jane @287-7729 (8-12pm) 234-0783 or E-mail me at -Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE leave msg , make offer JAZZERCISE Nicholas.Kanaras.1 @nd.edu

IT'S A FUN WAY TO GET FIT & STAY THAT WAY. On the 15th hour of junior ticket Need NAVY student or GA for little sister. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. waiting, Lou gave to us: Call Carol @ 4-3826 CALL 277-0111 FOR MORE INFO. 15 football tickets "****!Irresistible!" 14 bagpipes blowing -Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY 13 grads singing Barry HELPI Need 1 Texas GA Hey, you! I know you're interested in Notre 12 minutes of sleep For DADIII Call Pete@ 1728 Dame Student Players. Our first meeting of 11 butts slapping the year is coming up soon. Mark your cal­ 10 marshmallows roasting endars: 9 more cutting line Rich Alumni needs GA's to all home 8 cops-a-creeping games. Call Tom at (312)280-2591, Bill at (9/18/95, 6 p.m., Notre Dame Room, 7 blaring boomboxes (312)327-5329, or Greg at (708)253-7997 LaFortune). 6 shiny twizlers 5 knats-a-killed PAIR OF MARRIED STD TIX BOOKLET 4 All are welcome. Keep the faith and love 4 scented candles SALE. CALL 271-1715 AFTER 7PM. alive. Be a part of the action. I'll see you 3 decks of cards there. 2 bean bags TEXAS**TEXAS ..TEXAS And 1 can of evergreen Cutter! Need Texas Tix-Student or -5th group (Christine,Jenny,Tom) 4:30, 4:45, 5:00 . GA. Call Jeremy at x4075 HEY KATHRYNIIII Good luck tonight-­ 2:15,2:30,2:45 Need GA's to any game Break a leg!!@#$$%"*&* Call Katie X1093 Luv your fav roomies-Usa, Jen & Megster

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Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 Stafford's psyche must be smarting from the lack of in­ Stafford volvement, but his confidence is Vanderbilt Globetrotters begin continued from page 20 still sound. "I don't think about not get­ Trojans, Stafford had a stellar ting any catches on a conscious admits SEC anew after rare loss junior campaign, starting six level," StafTord says. "It does­ ~ames and playing in all con­ n't bother me. but I'm sure un­ Associated Press pean tour, then played a Lests. He had 18 catches for consciously I'm thinking about violations "straight, competitive game" 254 yards, pulling in three it a little bit. VIENNA, Austria Tuesday night, team "The only time it will bother touchdowns and averaging 14 Associated Press With a . 99989 winning per­ spokesman Joyce Szymanski yards a catch. me is if we're unfortunate centage in their last 8,830 said. enough to lose a game," No, StafTord says, its none of NASHVILLE. Tenn. games. what's next for the "There was no confetti toss these things. Rather, its a Stafford admits. "If we win, Harlem Globetrotters? or any of that other stufT," she I'm part of the winning team Vanderbilt has alerted the matter of the Irish making the Southeastern Conference that it Probably another long win­ said. best plays where they can. and I'm fine. But if not I won­ ning streak. der if there was something I may have violated league rules "On offense, you have to take on the number of coaches in a "The Globetrotters can't wait "When the team gets back to what the defense gives you," could have done to help us to get back out on the court to the U.S., they'll go back to win." game. Stafford says. "As its hap­ Strength start a new streak," says Man­ doing more of that. When pened, the defenses we've StafTord believes he possesses nie Jackson, onetime player Mannie played for the Globe­ the talent to help the Irish of­ coach Chris played have given us chances Gaines and now chairman and owner trotters, that's the way they did to throw to Derrick, or the full­ fensively. but right now the of the Harlem Globetrotters. it. They'd do some goofy most important thing is keeping assisted on backs, or the tight ends." the sidelines That mission begins tonight exhibitions and some competi­ If he is frustrated with the the team on a winning track. in Bratislava, Slovakia, when tive games. That's what he "My goal for us now is to win by signaling state of affairs, Stafford isn't plays to the the Globetrotters continue to wants to get back to." letting it show. every game. that's more impor­ tour with the first team to beat Jackson, who played for the tant than the individual stats," defensive . "As a receiver. your job is to unit on the Gaines them in 24 years. Globetrotters in the 1960s and block and catch," Stafford Stafford says. "This week I'd bought the team last year, has like to give coach Holtz a big field during says. "I just want to be a part the season opener with The Globetrotters had their decided to let the team play a of this team, and if my job is win while he's recuperating. 8,829-game winning streak number of competitive games I'd like to give him a touch­ Alabama. blocking right now, then that's "In the strictest interpreta­ snapped Tuesday night in Vi­ with less of the tricks and what I'll do." down, but if I don't get that. I'll enna in a 91-85 loss against a showmanship that have made be happy to block for a TD." tion of the rule, Chris had no Still. one has to think business being out there on the team led by NBA great Kareem the Globetrotters internation­ field signaling plays into the Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 34 ally famous. game," said Vanderbilt athlet­ points in a competitive, un­ "We know as we continue to ics director Paul Hoolahan. scripted contest. seek strong opponents there is The SEC rule limits the num­ It was the Globetrotters' first always a chance we can lose," ber of coaches to the head loss since Jan. 15, 1971, when Jackson said. "But if it makes coach and nine assistants. they were beaten 100-99 by the us a better basketball team, we Hoolahan said he learned of New Jersey Reds. must take the good with the the possible violation from The Globetrotters are touring bad. Vanderbilt compliance officer Europe and are facing Abdul­ Beth DeBauche. Jabbar's team in an 11-game "The grear thing about this Coach Rod Dowhower said he series. tour, though, is that every fan was unaware that having They won the first two games attending these games is seeing Gaines signal plays was a pos­ of the tour - 91-90 in Zurich, something special - great bas­ sible violation, but said one of Switzerland, on Friday and 58- ketball and a great show." the assistants will be signaling 52 in Halle, Germany, on Abdul-Jabbar, who is 48 Orientation Sessions from now on. Saturday. years old and last played in the "The guys are really upset NBA in 1989, made 15 of 16 Every Sunday (Beg. Sept. 17) 12:30-2:00 Vanderbilt next plays at Notre Dame on Saturday. about the loss," Globetrotter shots. Every Other Thursday (Beg. Sept. 14) 5:30-7:00) Reggie "Regulator" Phillips Bo Kimble, a former college said. star who played for a few years in the NBA, had 13 points and All participants must complete an orientation Celebrate a friend's "After being part of the team eight rebounds. session before they can have "open" use of the for over 300 straight wins, it is "The Globetrotters are a very wall. Advance registration at the Rockne front birthday a strange feeling to lose a good basketball team and de­ desk is required and space is limited. game. But I give credit to fine sportsmanship," Abdul­ with a special Kareem's team." Jabbar said. Observer ad. The usually slapstick Globe­ "They impressed the fans For more info. call 1-5297 trotters used a few gags in the and they impressed our team first two games of their Euro- with their poise in this loss."

I • SPORTS BRIEFS Women's Lacrosse - First Irish Outdoors - Irish Out­ informational meeting will be doors will be holding an infor­ Sept. 14, in the Montgomery mationaVorganizational meet­ Attention Theater. 1st floor of LaFortune ing for those interested in be­ at 7:00 p.m. Any questions call coming involved with the Allison 239-7924 or Erin x2639 group. Officers will discuss the nature of the group, upcoming Off-Campus Soccer - Need events, ect. In addition, new guys for the Off-Campus and continuing members may sophomores!! Intramural soccer team. Call submit membership sheets and David Shaw at 277-3203 club dues. The meeting will be held in the Montgomery The­ ater, 1st floor LaFortune, at 9:00 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 14. For additional information, Get involved in 1995-1996 JPW contact Chris Lary at 273-3154. Climbing Wall Orientations - The committee for this year's Junior All Climbing Wall participants must complete a Climbing Wall Orientation session before they Parent's Weekend is looking for a sophomore can have "open" use of the wall. Orientations are sched­ chairperson. This is your chance to get uled every Sunday (beginning Before you b.ve cam puo, mak one 1ut Sept. 17) from 12:30-2:00 and involved in one of the most exciting events of DETOUR to ... every other Thursday (begin­ ning Sept. 14) from 5:30-7:00. junior year. Don't let this opportunity go to Advanced registration at the Rockne front desk for these waste, apply nowl lR\SH sessions is required. but space EXI2RESS is limited. Weight Room - RecSports is - The place to go for sponsoring a free weight room ALL your Nai'RE DAME demonstration Thursday Sept. sporl:swta.r & accessorita! 14 at noon in the Rockne •Applications are now available at the LaFortune Weight room. Sign in when you LaFortune &u:lent Center get there. (219 ;'631-8128 Rowing Club - There will be Information Desk. a team meeting on Wednesday, September 20 at 7:00 in Rm. Friday 12-9 prn IRISH 127 Nieuwland. Ploase bring EXPRESS Saturday your checkbooks. There will be •Applications must be returned to 315 LaFortune HOURS Balli -9prn an organizational meeting for all novice rowers tonight in Rm. -~ Sunday 9a!D-3prn 122 in Hayes Healey at 7:00. by September 22nd. All interested men and women -...... _We Accept both Visa are welcome to attend ...... -and Master Card page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 14, 1995 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Players agree to labor deal Whitaker breaks ByRICKGANO That vote was counted Tues­ hear players complain later Associated Press day and was overwhelmingly in about the deal. favor of keeping the union. A _"We should tell very shortly record, then Brewers CHICAGO group led by Michael Jordan whether they continue with The NBA is back in business. and Patrick Ewing, both clients their movement," Williams By HARRY ATKINS thing going. The trend is that said. Associated Press we get a couple of runs, then Well, almost. of agent David Falk, led the --~~~------·Player representatives ·over­ movement to decertify. They Williams said the dissidents give them right back." whelming approved a six-year claimed players could get a actually helped the players get DETROIT Mike Fetters (0-3), who had contract Wednesday, then better deal by dissolving the a better deal because it forced Lou Whitaker provided the converted 21 of 24 save oppor­ passed the ball to the owners, union and fighting the NBA in them to back to the table. dramatic ending to his special tunities, gave up a leadoff sin­ who are expected to give their court. Union officials and the league day Wednesday. gle to Nevin in the ninth. John approval later in the week. David Odom, an attorney rep­ first reached an agreement Whitaker's three-run homer Flaherty sacrificed pinch run­ There may still be a few resenting Richmond, said he June 21, and owners approved in the ninth inning lifted Detroit ner Todd Steverson to second, bumps, however. expected to hear from the it. But the player representa­ to a 5-3 victory over the Mil­ then Chad Curtis walked arid The vote by player represen­ NLRB next week. tives, under pressure from the waukee Brewers, extending the Whitaker hit the first pitch into tatives was 25-2 in favor of the "We know there were players Jordan-Ewing group, refused Tigers' winning streak to five the second deck in right field deal, with a three-quarters vote who voted in favor of not to take a vote when they met games, matching a season­ for his 14th homer of the sea­ needed for approval. Boston decertifying who were opposed June 23, and instructed Gour­ high. son. and Sacramento cast the dis­ to the collective bargaining dine to go back to the bargain­ It was the 13th loss in 15 senting votes during a 35- agreement," he said. "But real­ ing table. games for the Brewers, whose "I was very excited as I minute meeting. ly they voted the way they did On Aug. 8, the sides agreed chances for a wild-card berth rounded the bases, but I didn't "We're all smiles today," said because they were afraid all or to a new deal that was slightly in the AL playoffs are fading. want to do anything to show the Knicks' Charles Smith, a part of the season would be lost more favorable to the players. Whitaker and Alan Trammell it," Whitaker said. union vice president. "It was a pursuant to threats of commis­ The provisions to impose a lux­ were playing in their 1,915th "I smiled to myself, with my long, tedious process. A long, sioners (David) Stern and ury tax on teams exceeding the game together, breaking the AL own way of being happy. That's long time waiting to get the Granik. That's illegal coercion salary cap were eliminated. record of 1,914 held by George the way I've always season started." and that's what Mitch's case is While some loopholes to the Brett and Frank White of the approached playing." Said Bulls player rep Steve based on. We think it has cap were closed, some were Kansas City Royals. Trammell led the stampede Kerr: "I think the season will merit." added. "What took place today we're from the dugout to congratu­ start on time. I guess it's not Richmond said he was disap­ "The dissident movement very proud of," Whitaker said. late Whitaker as he crossed the quite a done deal. There are a pointed by the outcome. helped our cause tremen­ "It's a milestone ... " plate. few things to iron out. I want to "We (the dissidents) are dously. Even though it was un­ "I've seen that sweet swing g_et to camp to play." . going to discuss it later today fortunate that we had to air David Hulse homered and many times," Trammell said. The vote clears the way to lift and we'll see what happens," our dirty laundry in public, drove in all three Brewers' "He's been a special player." the lockout, which has been in he said after the meeting .... they were really essential in runs and Phil Nevin homered Dwayne Henry (1-0) pitched a place since July 1 and was the We wanted to see more guys getting the kind of agreement for Detroit. scoreless ninth for the victory. NBA's first job action. Training here so they could hear their we wanted," Williams said. "We're stinking the place With two outs in the seventh, camps would open as sched­ case." "Michael and Patrick are fine up," Brewers manager Phil Hulse took a half swing on a 1- uled Oct. 6 and the season Added union president Buck men. It's unfortunate we Garner said. "We can't get any- 2 count from Brian Maxcy. would begin on time Nov. 3, if Williams: "Mitch is a dues-pay­ couldn't be as united as the the owners approve the deal as ing member and he should baseball players are and move expected. have his say. He may not have together collectively," Williams "We will promptly submit the agreed but he voiced his con­ said. "But outside of that, I deal to the owners for ratifica­ cerns." thought it was very important T e 0 server tion, and we hope to have their Williams said he didn't know at that stage of negotiations approval by Friday afternoon," if dissidents who wanted to de­ that those players were NBA deputy commissioner Russ certify would continue their involved." is now accepting applications for: Granik said. "We would be able push. Jordan has said he would Union chief Simon Gourdine to lift the lockout and resume support what the majority lo~k~d !elieved b_ut was a bit\,,-,~ normal operations on Monday, voted for but he didn't want to cautious. Accent Film Critics September 18." There are still potential im­ Accent Music Critics pediments, including one from ""ReeSports Sacramento's Mitch Richmond. Richmond, who attended Accent Literary Critics Wednesday's meeting, has filed a charge with the National La­ a:o~t:l.in.el bor Relations Board question­ Please submit one page personal statement to ing whether players were co­ I erced during their decertifica­ ---3·-~ ~«:! Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. tion vote in the past two weeks. Faeility Info. • Upeoming El·ents _• Game Delays 9122.

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Dcloiltc (1/ Toudtc is an equal opJ.'rlunity finn. We rc<..·ruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without rc~arc:l to race, cree , color, national oriRin, age, sex, veteran status, or handicaps. ------~

page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 14, 1995

• MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBIU.l Lloyd pledges to knock Braves clinch fourth NL title Marino out of game Associated Press face Schmidt and he homered. Braves added four runs in the After that, Schmidt allowed one sixth inning on Mark Lemke's DENVER more run and three hits. RBI single off Joe Grabe and By STEVEN WINE Don Shula said the new rules The Atlanta Braves became The Braves struck for three McGriffs 26th homer off Mike Associated Press had widespread support when the first National League team runs in the second after David Munoz. approved. They make it illegal to win four straight division ti­ Justice drew a leadoff walk Andres Galarraga had an RBI DAVIE, Fla. for a defensive player to use tles, clinching the East on from Roger Bailey (7 -6), who single in the seventh off Atlanta Pittsburgh Steelers line­ the crown of his helmet against Wednesday with a 9-7 win over lost for the first time in six reliever Brad Clontz. Jason backer Greg Lloyd said he'll try a quarterback. Colorado coupled with a loss by starts. Klesko hit a RBI double Bates hit a two-run triple and to knock Dan Marino "into next "The rules don't go into second-place Philadelphia. to right-center field and pinch­ Bichette hit a two-run double in week," giving the Miami Dol­ effect until they're voted on by Atlanta wonNL West champi­ hitter Dwight Smith hit a bloop­ the ninth off Mark Wohlers. phins one more reason to circle the league membership," Shula onships in 1991, 1992 and er that fell out of Burks' glove Notes: Bailey recorded his Monday night on their calen­ said. "I don't remember any­ 1993. The Braves moved to the in center for an RBI triple. first RBI in the majors .... Rock­ dar. body voted negatively against NL East last year, and were in Grissom followed with a single ies outfielder Larry Walker re­ That's when Miami and Pitts­ them. second place behind Montreal that made it 3-0. turned to the starting lineup af­ burgh meet for an early-season "I think all teams were pretty when the strike ended the sea­ Burks hit his 14th homer and ter leaving Tuesday's game showdown of unbeaten AFC ti­ much in favor of the things the son in mid-August, and no divi­ Bailey hit an RBI single later in with a bruised right shoulder. tle contenders. league is trying to get done - sion titles were officially the second, closing Colorado to ... Smith's triple left him four In the Dolphins locker room not to take anything away from awarded. 3-2. shy of the Atlanta single-season Wednesday, Lloyd's pledge was the nature of the game, but to The Braves' clinching became Justice walked with two outs record of 20 pinch-hits set by viewed as. amusing rather than make it as safe as possible and complete when Philadelphia in the third and scored on Chris Chambliss in 1986 .... inflammatory. Linebacker keep players in the game, lost 5-4 in Montreal. At the Klesko's double into the right­ Schmidt's single in the fourth Bryan Cox wrapped his arms rather than on the sidelines." time, Atlanta's charter flight field corner. was his first major league hit. around Marino from behind Cowher said Pittsburgh will from Denver was en route to Blauser hit his 12th homer ... Lemke extended his hitting and said, "Lloyd's going to get continue to play as it has in the Cincinnati, where the Braves leadoff to start the fourth. The streak to 12. you." past. In the second half of Sun­ play this weekend. Marino laughed. day's victory over Houston, the Oakland won five consecutive "I respect Greg for his style Steelers drew eight defensive AL West titles from 1971-75. of play," Marino said. "He's an penalties, including a rough­ With the addition of a wild­ Please ~ecycle incredible player. I wouldn't ing-the-passer call on Lloyd. card spot in the playoffs, it has expect him or the Steelers to Pittsburgh is tied for the NFL not been determined which The Obse~ve~ play any other way than 100 lead with 19 penalties. team Atlanta will play when the mph. That's just part of the During the exhibition season, opening best-of-5 round begins game." Lloyd was fined $12,000 for a Oct. 3. Lloyd targeted Marino while hit on Green Bay quarterback The Rockies. who lead the NL saying the Steelers refuse to Brett Favre. West by one game over Los compromise their style of de­ ''I'm sure the Steelers are go­ Angeles, had their team-record You'LL ALWAYS BE A fense in the face of NFL rule ing to come down here and six-game winning streak changes expanding the protec­ play hard and tough," Shula stopped. Dante Bichette hit tion of quarterbacks. said, "and hopefully within the three doubles for Colorado, in­ STUDENT OF TECHNOLOGY. "I will try to knock (Martno) rules." cluding a two-run drive during into next week," the All-••;p Shula and his players say a four-run rally in the ninth. linebacker said. "If the officials they respect the Steelers' Fred McGriff hit a three-run want to call a penalty, so be it. aggressiveness. Even Cox, homer and two doubles and Are we going to go after Miami's most irascible player, Ryan Klesko drove in two runs Marino? What do you think? declined to take offense at with a pair of doubles. Jeff yYe are I:tQt gQing to play pas­ Lloyd's remarks. Blauser hit a solo home run sive defense." "What's wrong with that?" and Marquis Grissom had three Steelers coach Bill Cowher Cox said. "Greg is a good guy. hits as the Braves ended their chuckled Wednesday when He's an emotional guy. He's not three-game losing streak. Ellis asked about Lloyd's comments. talking about doing anything il­ Burks homered for the Rockies. "Greg just wants to play the legal. Jason Schmidt (2-0) was the game hard," Cowher said. "With all the talk about get­ winner, taking over in the sec­ Said Steelers linebacker ting fined for hitting quarter­ ond inning after starting pitch­ Kevin Greene: "More power to backs - and you see some er Kent Mercker hurt himself. Greg Lloyd." guys pulling up when quarter­ Mercker bruised his left tricep But while Lloyd dislikes the backs get out of the pocket - I fielding a bunt by Eric Young, NFL's latest attempt to protect look at it as like he's saying it's aggravating a previous injury. the quarterback, Miami coach not going to affect his game. At Discover Card/Novus Services, you'll always continue to Burks was the first batter to expand your technical knowledge. Our Information Technology Group !lTG) Is defining and developing new Innovations every day 1r------..------, that will take our services to a higher level. As part of this exciting team, you'll Join an ambitious group of computer science, technology and management Information sys­ tems professionals that demonstrate the ability to think outside the box. And you too will have the opportunity to explore your options, test your talent and reach your potential at the forefront of the Industry. ... EP\~WC3illHOURS: Monday • 'ThuNday 7 ... act 10 pm • Friday 7 am 10 1 pm • Sldurday 9 am 10 7 pm~~ • Sunday 9 am to 5 pm Bring your college spirit and degree In computer science or MIS to Discover Card/Novus services and receive a real career assignment. We'll test your knowledge without final exams I Discover Card/Novus Services will be at the Industry Day, Sept. 21 Tans 19-20; and at Information Night, Monday, Oct. 231n Student Union, Foster Room, 6-Spm.ldress Is business casuall. We look forward For $2 to meeting you then 1Equal opportunity employer m/f/d/V. NOTRE DAME 277-1166 ....,.. __ N.D. laB\ ...... ,...... , .... o.,.-. -...... ,... , ... L------~-- -. a~~r~s . dame 1nv1tat1onal This Friday 5:00 p.m. - #3 Stanford vs. #9 Vanderbilt 7:30p.m.- #2 NOTRE DAME vs. #19 Michigan State

This Sunday Noon - #2 NOTRE DAME vs. #3 Stanford (Need we say more.) 2:00p.m. - #19 Michigan State vs. #9 Vanderbilt notre dame women's soccer Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON "I'm TVIENT'1-0NE ~E.Ai!.~ 01.-t>,"bE'S, \·n 13nN T"'o IN<.n.\ ~·· THURSI>A Y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1995 \V T CM. (For your personali1..cd daily Jeane Dixon horoscope. based on your own k 'T (A,.-,. G,~~...... A uJ\IP.T l)oE~ 11\1~ ';)p."' ABouT ['(\"\ dale of binh, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 1 'EE"'-1>. T'm 1\ope.co:\< .. fj\1\1'111••1>?. f\tfl .. · Am 'I l)oo mEt> To cents a minute.) m1\11-''-'1 t.•~A (Yip.,.,, p~~.e.s~.-""~? t.N"AT IIAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Bal­ NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: tl•Loi'I\E OF m.. ?? ancing business with pleasure is an The winds of change make work an wonh studying. A compromise / much more exciting. New career sets the lone for a marvelous day. avenues open up. A once-in-a-life­ Giving in lo your mate's request lime offer comes from oul of the proves surprisingly ea.~y. blue. A wise inveslmenl will pay off LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22): Your in December. Tum a hobby into a generosity is admirable. Be discreet business early in 1996. Aligning in private mailers. Keep your per­ yourself with unconventional people sonal involvement in a dicey situa­ and projects will bring big profits tion under wraps. A desire for next spring. Singles could find love change prompt~ you to pursue ambi­ al first sight tious new plans. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 ): THIS DAY: Padres broadcaster Concentrate on efficient communi­ Jerry Coleman, "Lone Ranger" slar calion. Long-dislance calls are cost­ Clayton Moore, sculptor Kate Mil· ly but save valuable lime. A cher­ \1~! Dl\ \1-1 \11E C®lL~R'{ len, dancer Joey Healhenon. ished career goal moves within ARIES (March 21-April 19): reach. Keep in mind !hal you wan! z.al-lt: ' \F I C~IC.H T\-\1:. Early morning finds you in a "can lo build a secure future for your Bfi.U.OO~, 11-\£. 'ffiROWER Hfi.S do" mood! A close associate offers loved ones. \t) BE~\) O'JER ,6-.N\) \-\OLD excellent suggestions. Follow SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. through; higher profits are possible. 21): You enjoy dealing with the Review various business tactics public. Emphasize the benefits to before deciding what approach 10 the community thai a new project lake wilh a competitor. will bring. Handle domestic chores TAURUS (April 20-May 20): with dispatch. Household members You may be bener off working inde­ will cooperate if you appeal 10 their pendently now. Others are no! in a bener nature. concilia~ory mood. Tend to your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. financial interests. A brief shopping 19): A goal thai once seemed • trip could nel some incredible buys. unreachable is finally anained. You Pay your bills on time. resolve lo aim even higher! Focus GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A on boosting your earning power. A favor is repaid. An inside tip helps former lover wants 10 rendezvous. ·--- you make money. You lcnow all the Be careful n01 10 jeopardize a cur­ right moves to make in romance. rem relationship. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Heed your intuition. You can play AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): the role of big brother or sister to Consult an expert about gelling a perfection. bener relum from your investments. CANCER (June 21-July 22): A cash now situation will soon I DIDN'T GET T~E. :1! TRY INVITING YOURSELF DOE5ANY80DY WANT 0 You are back on !he right track in improve. You ponder conducting a J"OB IN f"\ARK.ETING TO f"\EETINGS. NOOODY TO 5PL1T A DONUT? business. Behind-the-scenes wheel­ secret romance. Guard your reputa­ ~< ing and dealing can be extremely tion from !hose who like 10 gossip. THE.'< SAY. I ~AVE. ! EVER SAYS NO. AND I'LL JUST TAKE HALF profitable. Finish a complex work Go slow. J: ~ NO 1:.¥-.PERIE.NC E.. < THE.Y'RE TOO TIMID TO AND LEAVE THE REST project A social event puiS you in PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ~ ~ !he limelight Higher-ups admire your keen allen­ ~ KICK YOU OUT ONCE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Storm lion 10 detail. Look for new outlets ! clouds could be gathering. Try 10 for your organizational skills. Can lli YOU 5IT DOWN. ~ ; j resolve an emotional stand-off you really afford 10 spend a lot of :1! before evening. Stretching a tight lime and money socializing? J budge! is no! easy. Be a stickler for Tonight, level wilh comanlic pan­ "' :> details when making a large pur­ ner. r ~ chase. :iJ ~ g V) • OF INTEREST

CROSSWORD The Center for Social Concerns is hosting a DIS MAS ACROSS 32 Swinish 59 Home run hitter Uospitality Lunch today, sponsoring the of old house. The event runs from 11:00 A.M. to 1 P.M at a 1 Pester 34lt's south of Canis Major 61 Doctors' visits cost of$3. 4 Pond dweller 37 Fury 113 Madrid museum a Stupefied state Post-Graduate service opportunities will be the 39 World War II 64 Major League 14 Stupefied state vessels bird topic of a general information session tonight from 5·6 15 Big band 40 Normal opening 66 Random P.M. at the Center for Social Concerns. trumpeter Hefti sampling 41 Stocking 16lri this place material &&Chemical relative 11 Lobby employee 43 Shoshone 11 ibe 69 Architect II MENU···· 19 Political refugee 44 32-card card Saarinen 20 One of the game 70-tai Notre Dame archangels 46Bub 71 They fit in frames 21 Worker's due 47 Claudius l's 72 Visualized 23 Prune successor North South 73157.5°from N 24 Like some 48 Most visibly Corn Dogs BBQ Chicken measurements embarrassed Spicy Chicken Spinach Quiche 26 Mount of Moses 50 Intuited DOWN Au Gratin Potatoes Mixed Potatoes 26 Two-year-old 52-- Na Na 1 Old Testament sheep 53 Ten, in combos book 30 Thai currency 55 Held 2 Not in the dark Saint Mary's 3 "Yadig?" 4 Latin name of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE England Turkey Parmesan 5 Circle of flowers Puzzle by Wayne Robert Williams Ginger Pepper Steak 6 Title role for Brown Rice Robin Williams 22 "Sure thing!" 49 Fort Worth sch. so Tough turkeys, maybe 7 Comic singer 25 Jumping game 51100thofa 62 Film "Pursuit of Sherman 27 Sphere drachma 54 Areas of theGraf-" a Bad news from a 29 Painter's base bank churches 64 Lubricant 31 Give it a go 9 Sleep state 56 Disfigures 65 Stan of Marvel 33 Restraint on a Comics ~.;:.t:::-t.il -='-+-'-+"-~-':'-~ 1 o Seed coat 57 Ferber and restraint O'Brien 11 Work a deal 6711 needs Have something to say? 34Mimics 58 Lost calf refinement 12 Jesus, e.g. 35 Derby entry 13 When las ecoles 36 Subtle change Use Observer classifieds. close Get answers to any three clues 38 Shade tree -=+::+:"+.:--1 18 Design of by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- alternating 42Lummox 5656 (75¢ each minute). squares 45 Slugger Williams Make checks payable to: The Observer • The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 0 Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State ____ Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 20 Thursday, September 14, 1995

• INTERHALL fOOTBAll Interhall battles commence Sunday By MIKE DAY terback Jeff Faragher, should ruled out of the picture in the Spons Writer also compete for the division competitive Gold division. title. At this point in the year, The long wait is finally over. It's anybody's guess as to coming up with the perfect The moment has arrived. who is the team to beat in the ·welfare system would be eas­ After sweating it out on the Blue division. Stanford (4-2 ier than making sense out of practice fields for the last last season) and Flanner (3-3) the Blue division. Last season, month, the men and women of are expected to challenge a Siegfried and Off Campus bat­ Notre Dame are set to kick off talented Off Campus squad for tled for the top spot all season the Interhall football season the league title this year. long. this Sunday. However, perennial power However, Siegfried lost sev­ In last year's title game at Keenan (3-2) and Grace, last eral key seniors, including star Notre Dame Stadium, Zahm year's most improved team, quarterback Marce McNeill, came up short to Off Campus should also battle for playoff and Off Campus, although the in a tight, hard fought contest. spots. most talented team on paper, This year, Zahm, eager to ad­ "It should be a tough race has only been practicing to­ vance one step further this again this year." said Keenan gether for the last month. time around, is considered the captain Rob Rolf. "We have a "The defense looks really team to beat in the Gold divi­ lot of questions and a lot of strong so far, and the offense sion. work to do, but team morale is will come together," said team Quarterback Benji positive and we have a lot of captain Charo Gonzalez. "It's Hammond, defensive/offensive talent at the specialty posi­ just a matter of playing to­ lineman Kevin McHugh, and tions." gether and committing our­ defensive end Pat McDonough Despite struggling last sea­ selves to football." return to give Zahm the lead­ son, Morrissey (1-3) and Dillon Pasquarella East and Lewis ership and experience it will (0-4) are confident that they both reached the playoffs last take to return to the playoffs. will improve and wreck havoc season and are expected to be "Going into the year. our in the wide-open Blue division. even better this year. Lewis, goal is to win it all," said team On the women's side, led by their combination of defending champion Lyons captain Matt Bundick. "The The Observer/Staff tailback Amy Grenado and defense has always been good, appears to be every bit as Senior Julie Byrd enters her fourth season as Lyon's signal caller. quarterback Liz Talarico, may and the offense should help us strong as last year's dominat­ be the most improved team in get back there (the title game) ing squad. Senior quarterback Interhall football. again." Julie Byrd and senior wideout ence and should challenge for "Although we've had a few "We've looked good in prac­ Winning the competitive Gold Julie Layden return to give the the division title this time injuries, we are extremely tice so far, and we are very division will not be a cake preseason favorite the top around. quick on both sides of the enthusiastic heading into the walk. Carroll (3-1-1 last year), passing duo in all of Interhall Pangborn running back ball," said Lustig. "Jenn Cobb year," said team captain Fisher (2-3), and St. Ed's (1-2- football. Trish Sorenson, Walsh tailback (receiver) and Nicole Torrado Debbie Droll. "Togetherness • 1) will more than give Zahm a Once again, Lyons will face Erin Jackobice, and Howard (tailback) are really good and and familiarity are some of our run for their money. plenty of competition from tal­ quarterback Bridget Lustig are they'll come up big for us." strengths, and that should help Although short on experi­ ented rivals in the Gold divi­ three of the top offensive play­ Remembering that Lyons us reach our goal of making ence, Alumni, led by talented sion. Pangborn, Walsh, and ers in the division, and each was lightly regarded prior to the playoffs." running back Matt Howard, young and developing give their team the leadership last season, Badin (3-3 last Indeed, it's that time of year Mammolenti, and Sorin, squads last season, will benefit and experience needed to year), Breen Phillips (3-4), and again. sparked by 1994 All-Star quar- from a year's worth of experi- overtake Lyons. Cavanaugh (0-6) cannot be

• fOOTBAll Stafford content with limited role By MEGAN McGRATH Sports Writer

Back in the old days of comedy, before Jim Carrey took over the world, there were comedy duos like Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, Martin and Lewis. They might not have been funny by our standards, but they had a for­ mula in common: a straight man and a funny guy. The funny guy got all the laughs and the lion's share of popularity, while the straight man worked hard for little more than appreciation. If the Notre Dame receiving corps were a com­ edy team, Derrick Mayes would certainly be the star, while senior Charles Stafford would be the straight man. In the first two games of the year, Stafford had just 16 offensive yards, those coming on a kick return. Not the numbers one would expect from last season's second-leading receiver. ''I'm happy to help the team in any way I can," Stafford says. "As long as the team is successful and winning games, I'm happy." Kind words from the fifth-year flanker, who The Observer/Mike Ruma has been used as little more than a decoy this ... but since then he hasn't caught a single pass. season. Why the lack of offensive action on Stafford's side of the field? It's not for health reasons. Stafford was ini­ a problem for me at all." The Observer/Mike Ruma tially slowed with a shoulder injury earlier in the It's not the ghost of a dropped pass last season During last season's Blue and Gold game, Stafford caught five touch­ season, but he says now that the shoulder is no against USC. Despite that miscue against the down passes .... longer a factor. "Its coming along just fine," he said. "Its not see STAFFORD I page 15

Football • Braves clinch first place vs. Vanderbilt Women's Soccer see page September 16, 1:30 EST vs. Michigan State September 15, 7:30 18 vs. Stanford September 16, Noon Volleyball • NBA players approve contract at Mortar Board Premiere Sept. 15-16 West Lafayette, Ind. Cross Country see page 16 at Ohio State September 15 Men's Soccer • Vanderbilt admits to violating rules at Rutgers Sept. 15/Seton Hall Sept. 17 see page 15 FOOTBALL 1995

2. / ·,;r·

- • «:"~,i , n -h. __ <- Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA

IRISH ON THE OffENSIVE,. m a Irish big play may hurt Vandy aggression By MIKE NORBUT But it could have been a little beginning of the season, will be SportS Editor easier because of Purdue's out for another three or four sieve they called a defense. You weeks. For the Notre Dame offense, can bet the same won't happen Vanderbilt's defensive line the key word is focus. with Vanderbilt. carries the load, led by James A lot has happened over the The Commodores return ten Manley at defensive tackle and past week. A win over Purdue, starters to their defense, one Jay Stallworth at defensive end. a loss of a coach. It's enough to that allowed just 327 yards to Both had 14 tackles against Al­ make anyone's head spin. Alabama two weeks ago. But abama. "A lot has happened since we the Crimson Tide broke What the Tide probably best walked off that football field in through with 23 fourth quarter exposed by squeaking by the West Lafayette, hut I think our points to negate a chance at the Commodores is that they are role is to keep things in focus upset. susceptible to the big play. 23 and concentrate on what each "They took Alabama to the fourth quarter points proved one of us can control." interim fourth quarter," Davie said. that the quick strike could hurt. head coach Bob Darvie said. "The players will be impressed Derrick Mayes could have a "We'll be fine." when they see the film." field day against a young Van­ They will if they continue But they may be scared when derbilt secondary, which con­ what they did against the Boil­ they see them on the field. sists of two sophomores and ermakers a week ago. They The Commodores are a de­ two juniors. piled up 502 total yards of of­ fense after Davie's own heart. That is, if Powlus. and of­ fense and scored touchdowns They attack by blitzing, which fensive coordinator Dave on a fake reverse pass, a 30- may cause problems to the Roberts don't have tunnel vi­ yard screen pass and an explo­ Irish. Ron Powlus was only sion like they did against sive Randy. Kinder run. sacked once by Purdue, despite Northwestern. Emmett Mosley The big plays they cashed in the fact that Rick Kaczenski and Scott Sollmann got in the on last week were the same stepped in to start at center just act against Purdue. The Observer/ Kevin Klau ones that were missing for the before the game. Jeremy Akers, The word focus shouldn't be Ron Powlus should have a big day if he gets protection from his line. better part of last year. who started at left guard at the taken that literally.

CO MODORES ON THE OffENSIVE~ s m Irish hope to slow Purdue ground game

By MIKE NORBUT Davie said. "They have good size and run a little bit Sports Editor better than what I thought." With a beleaguered defensive line that has seen Blitz. It's Bob Davie's defining word. Darnell Autry and Mike Alstott each gain over 100 With Lou Holtz gone, maybe he'll do more of it. yards the past two weeks, Davie might be seeing Vanderbilt coach Rod Dowhower thinks he will. Johnson in his sleep at night. "I'm sure he might have some deep-seated things he The junior averaged 7.1 yards a carry against wants to do that he hasn't been able to," Dowhower Alabama two weeks ago, including a 7 5-yard burst for said. But don't count on it. a touchdown. "Our personnel right now is not exactly what it was But if the Irish linebackers can keep him under at Texas A&M to do these type of things," the defensive wraps, they might find themselves in the catbird seat. coordinator and interim coach said. "And the bottom Ronnie Gordon and Damian Allen split the time at line is I want to win football games and put these play­ quarterback against the Crimson Tide, both to no posi­ ers in a situation to succeed." tive effect. Gordon was picked off twice; Allen saw That means not putting some of the members of the three passes float into Alabama defenders' hands. secondary in man-coverage situations, which has The Irish secondary seemed to come into its own burned them in the past two games. against Purdue behind Shawn Wooden's two intercep­ But this week's aerial assault from Vanderbilt should tions, but they were close to losing the game in the not be more than an afterthought. waning seconds. The Commodores will look to junior running back Probably the biggest worry on the mind of Notre The Observer/Kevin Klau Jermaine Johnson to carry the load. Dame coaches will be how they respond to coach Lou The Irish secondary is coming off a three-pick performance. "They're probably the quickest team we've played," Holtz's absence. One big defensive play could rally the

Jermaine Johnson

VS. By Mike Norbut Notre Dame Linebackers

anderbilt loves to run. In fallen on the shoulders of the line­ fact they make a living out of backing core. Vit. Led by Lyron Cobbins, the unit The Irish have had problems in has been the strongest on the Irish the past two games stopping run­ defense, and they've shown the ning backs. Northwestern's most depth. Freshmen Bobbie Darnell Autry picked up 165 yards Howard and Kory Minor have both in the first week. Purdue's Mike started a game this season, and Alstott ran up 118last week. should see considerable time on Defending the ground game has Saturday. been a problem for Notre Dame The speed of Bert Berry will be this year, mainly because of an an effective tool in stopping The Observer/Kevin Klau Johnson, who can break one any­ Photo courtesy of Vanderbilt Sports Information The Irish linebackers will be busy Saturday. undersized defensive line. The bulk of the tackling duties have time he touches tve ball. Johnson will be looking for holes in the line. I page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, Septmber 15, 1995 ·-,-r• •• e , :·a··. ...reaauDWn . ''ii#J ... _,; . I Ap~iitfo~ by j,Ositiotf!Jdk ··· I a;tWho hokls the advantage

,<.. '' ...... o· . ·Ql!arterba~k$ .. ·. · -~:.llllr·. ·"''.'··--·...... • ·. --:·"··· . . ••• ·. - ...... ••• R9n ~owl us l$ Foming 6£fafo~t' t6~.c~#9~,flJ?¢i,. • • • JERMAINE JOHNSON • • • JAMES MANLEY .. formance ag

. .. . . JermaiJ1e]oh,oson Is the fastest .m;m in the SJ.!C. . But he doesn't have a counte~part. Randy Kinder •and Autry Denson have Mar{;' Edwards. .. II .The C:pmmod?pes. ~re ~~re c6rnforta91~ as ~ run~ . , ., ning team. Five JJ:iter~pfioos again~t Mab~a can ... , artestt? that. Look fot Qen~ickMayes ~o _pe~orm. \

IIOtTensiv¢Line.O'

With Mi.ke Rosenthal gettingsome timeandper~ forming well, depth is added to the .Irish front . . Vandy's line ~sa good run-blocking fea~n.~> · D Defensive Line~~ }acmes Manley ;tnd Jay Stallworth are Vandy's lead'­ Photo courtesy of Vanderbilt Sports Information ing tacklers. The Irish can't: say that about their Photo courtesy of Vanderbilt Sports Information his Saturday will Johnson will be the under~ized d~£ensive line. ··· on't be mistaken Of the five turnovers, bring back memo­ only real backfield by the black and four were interceptions. Tries for Notre threat that the Com­ Dgold uniforms. The main reason for Dame alumni of the modores possess. In Purdue isn't back for a the defensive domi­ Gerry Faust era. In many cases they will Linebackers re-match, and sadly, nance has been the play every game and every line up in the one back ~~ D neither is their inferior of the Commodore de­ offensive play there was set to widen the field for defense. While fensive line, and in par­ one agonizing and him. And if he breaks The most solid unit on theirish defense, bur Purdue's potent offense ticular senior defensive defining aspect, Allen the line of scrimmage it carried their defense, tackle James Manley. Pincket. Or more is all over. Against they'll have their hands full.~ha:ling.aro!lnd Vanderbilt relics on At 6-3 and 291 appropriately, Allen Alabama he was able to Johnson; Vamly's 'backers at~-experienced. defense to keep their pounds, he is a human Pincket up the break through on boat afloat. bulldozer. Size aside, middle. the second play One of the his scariest Vanderbilt of the game and pre-season attribute is his 7 5 yards later dary.. ·· . 4.9 speed in the has been tak­ ·-·~····_·:······.·.··.·a:.;•.. ~Secon. goals for the ing a page they were up 7-0. Commodores forty. This im­ from Faust's Considering was to install a pressive contri­ coaching man­ how well the ,Much maligne~ in· the pasr, tl}e.Nqtre Da!n~ set:~ more aggres­ bution could ual. Their Irish bottled up provide a prob­ ondary collectedthree pic~ at Purdue• Yanqy'$ · sive 4-3 de­ problem is that Johnson Darnell Autry fense that com- • lem to the in­ they have no and the Purdue unitis young h~t very experienced. . · . plimented their Manley jured and young choice in the manner. duo of Mike Alstott and great size and offensive line. As Their quarterbacks Corey Rogers, there ~ speed. That's exactly the right tackle, Manley threw for an embar­ reason for concern. what they did. will most likely go rassing 42 percent com­ The Irish haven't faced ~~ ~pecmlTeam~ "They're probably the against both Hyan pletion rate last season a true speed running 0 quickest team we'll Leahy and Mike and they are on fire this back yet this season. play." Irish coach Bob Doughty. season at around 33 Whenever Autry, Alstott The return game is coming along for the Irish, bur Davie said. "They have Manley also gives the percent. They have no or Rogers broke they have problems kicking field goals. The · · good size and run a lit­ Commodores some other choice than to through the line of tle bit better than what experience and consis­ hand the ball to scrimmage they were Commodores have a norinal unit, not exceptional. I had thought. tency, having started 34 Jermaine Johnson. able to tackle them off "They're a press and games in three years. While it may be obvi­ of pursuit. But even attack type defense. 1 During his junior ous, the Irish will sadly with the new speed in Coaching look at the speed they campaign Manley was learn that it is also the Irish defense, will it D ~ have, and they're going third best among SEC effective. Just ask AI- be enough to corral a to do different things." interior linemen with abama. Johnson racked Raghib Ismail clone? Bob Davie is in his head coaching debut ofsorts. Facing SEC rival 65 tackles, and ran up 121 yards on 16 car­ When the Alabama two weeks through opposing offen­ ries against the vaunted Commodores go to the Rod Dowhower almost beat Alabama, and he'll ago, the defense sive lines for a team Crimson Tide defense. air, Johnson is no have his team ready for an upset .. showed tremendous high nine sacks. Three "Jermaine Johnson longer a concern. Last play making ability and of those sacks came legitimately runs 4.25 in season, he failed to held a Commodore lead against SEC foe Florida. the forty," Irish coach catch a single pass. until the final minutes. As a sophomore in Dave Hoberts stated. This season he only has • Overall A lead that the 1993, he collected a "lie is said to be the one reception, resulting D defense was responsible team defensive line best fastest athlete in the in a four yard loss. One big play~ill give Notre Dame the emotion · for as they forced five 65 tackles. --Thomas Schlidt --Thomas Schlidt Southeast Conference." they need to win. .,Mike No.rbut Crimson Tide turnovers. I Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 4 COMMODORES

• • • 2 3 4 T PASSING Comp All Pet Yda TO lnt Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg 7 3 9 6 25 Allen 8 23 34.6 87 1 3 40 Marin anger 8 42.9 0 57 7 3 0 23 33 Gordon 5 16 31.3 9 0 2 9 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg RECEIVING Rae Yds Avg TO Lg Deese 5 21.2 0 26 TEAM STATS vu Opp Tomlchek 5 28 5.6 0 11 Chavous 2 18.5 0 25 First downs 10 19 Ware 3 50 16.7 0 40 Total yards 208 372 Todd 2 17 8.5 0 9 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total yards per game 208.0 372.0 Baker 8 8.0 1 8 Chavous 4 3.3 0 7 Total offensive plays 62 85 Deese -3 -3.0 0 -3 Avg. yards par play 3.35 4.38 Johnson -4 -4.0 0 -4 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Lg Rushing yards 112 125 Manley 1 45 0 45 Rushing yards per game 112.0 125.0 Finklin 1 36 0 36 Rushing plays 23 54 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rae Ret Tot Avg Stuckey 1 19 0 19 Passing yards 96 247 Johnson 114 -4 0 110 110.0 Azama 1 2 0 2 Passing yards par game 96.0 247.0 Deese 0 -3 106 103 103.0 Passes completed 13 18 Ware 0 50 0 50 50.0 Passes attempted 39 31 Chavous 0 0 50 50 50.0 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Passes intercepted 5 4 Tomichek 0 28 0 28 28.0 Manley 5 9 14 0 0 0 0 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 1/1 3/1 Todd 0 17 0 17 17.0 Stallworth 5 9 14 1 0 0 1 Penalties-Penalty yards 7-55 11-89 Baker 0 8 0 8 8.0 Stuckey 9 4 13 0 0 0 0 Third down conversions 1-13 4-16 M.A. Williams 7 5 12 0 0 0 0 Percentage 7.7 25.0 Duncan 7 4 11 0 0 1 1 Fourth down conversions Q-1 2-4 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Boykin 5 6 11 0 0 0 0 Venner 0 0 1-2 2 0 7 B. DeGraffenreid 3 7 10 0 0 1 0 Baker 1 0 0·0 0 0 6 Schuckman 1 7 8 0 0 0 0 Yda/Gm No Yds Avg TO Lg Johnson 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Vance 5 3 8 0 1 0 0 114.0 16 121 7.1 1 75 Vance 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Jefcoat 3 2 5 0 0 0 1 0.0 3 0 0.0 0 1 Chavous 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 -1.0 1 -1 -1.0 0 -1 FIELD GOALS Q-29 3Q-39 4Q-49 50+ Tot Hall3 0 3 0 0 0 1 -1.0 3 ·1 -Q.3 0 11 ¥anner 1-1 0-0 1·1 o-o 2-2 Bait en 2 0 2 0 0 0 0

• • • • THE STRATEGIST • • •

No.Name Pos. HI. WI. YR ROD DOWHOWER 1 Fred Vinson DB 5-11 170 FA 2 Jamie Watkins QB 6-3 195 FA 3 . Ronnie Gordon QB 6·1 193 JR 4 Ed De Mesa WR 5-10 166 JR First season at Vanderbilt 4 Ed from table QB 5-10 166 JR Jermaine Johnson RB 5-7 178 JR Career Record: 5-6-1 Kenny Simon WR 5-11 193 SA Robert Sheffield CB 6-Q 186 so Against Opponent: 0-0 Rahim Batten S 5·9 199 FA Shawn Stuckey LB 6-Q 215 so Highlights: Dowhower, a former NFL 10 Darweshi Miles LB 6-Q 230 FA 10 Alannah Myles BV 5·8 125 SA assistant, is in his inaugural year as 11 Jamail Carter QB 6·2 190 FA 12 Duane Todd WR 6·3 210 so coach of the Commodores. Previous col­ 13 Hi Lewis QB 8-2 180 FA 13 Huey Lewis VOC 8-Q 175 RAD lege experience consists of a 5-5-1 mark 14 The News GR 24-Q 700 125 14 Steve Venner K 5-11 173 SA at the helm of Stanford 15 Matt Anderson CB 5·11 186 so 16 Jerimy Wills QB 6-2 199 FA 17 Damian Allen QB 6·2 184 so 18 Fred Baker WR 6-3 226 FA 19 Eric Vance S 6-3 214 JR 20 Alvin Duke WR 5-10 175 FA 21 Anthony Azama WR 6-3 226 FA 22 DeReal Finklin CB 5·9 183 JR 23 Tyrone Yarbrough RB 5-10 177 so 24 Bobby Jackson WR 5·1 0 186 JR 25 Robert Simmons WR 5-8 167 so 25 Richard Simmons FAT 5-3 180 OLD 26 Rosevelt Noble S 5-1 0 191 FA . NOTRE DAME 26 Chelsea Noble HOT 5-8 125 FA 27 Antony Jordon LB 6·3 216 so STADIUM 28 Corey Chavous S 6-Q 202 so 29 Bill Marinangel P 6-2 215 JR 30 Damian Charley DB 5·9 175 FA 31 Domenick Koger DB 5·9 175 FA Opened in 1930 32 Marcus Forrest RB 5-9 184 so 33 Cliff Deese RB 5·9 181 SA Capacity: 59,075 33 Rick Deas OJ 5-4 305 SA 33 Weekly Top40 MUS N/A N/A N/A Largest Crowd: 61 ,296 34 Carlton Hall LB 6-Q 235 so 35 Marcus A. Williams S 6-Q 197 so Surface: Grass 36 Bart Cason RB 6-1 219 so 37 Johnny Metoyer DB 5-11 178 FA ND at home: 243-71-5 38 Brett Speakman K 5·11 170 FA 39 John Bradley LB 6-Q 222 FA 41 Paul Morgan RB 5-11 221 so 42 Jason Dunnavant RB 6·1 239 FA 43 Marcus Lewis CB 5-10 171 so 44 Durego Lewis RB 5-11 221 JR 45 Marl< Jefcoat LB 6-2 224 JR 46 Kill< Williarr.s LB 6·0 228 JR 46 Kill< Cameron ACT 5-6 140 FA 47 Scott Cohen P 6-1 190 FA 48 Royce Love RB 6-0 240 SA 49 Jamie Duncan LB 6-1 230 so 50 Myron Murray OL 6·3 280 FA 51 Jim Anguiano C 6-2 268 FA 54 Darren Hale K 5·11 161 SA 55 Bryan Josey OT 6-5 285 SA 56 James Manley DT 6-3 291 SA 57 Andy Overman LB 6·1 215 so 58 len Smith DT 6·3 258 FA 59 Walter Pitts DE 6·3 235 JR 60 Josh Whicker OL 6·2 284 FA 63 Derrick May OL 6-2 265 FA HALFBACK 65 Will Jacobs OG 6-3 291 so 5-Johnson 66 Tim Storer OG 6·2 263 JR 67 Mike Jones OG 6·0 268 so 70 Bill White OT 6·3 278 JR 71 David Coppeans OL 6-4 275 FA 72 Jason Hill DE 6-3 246 so ~~ 73 Brian Boykin DE 6-3 270 JR FREE SAFETY 7 4 Robert Couch OT 6-5 295 SA 9-Moore 30-Edlson 75 Allen DeGraffenreid OT 6·4 271 JR 77 Chad.Wood C 6-,'3 275 so 79 Shawn Wilson OL 6-3 274 FA 80 Sanford Ware WR 5-9 178 SA 82 Marcus E. Williams TE 6-4 244 so 83 Jason Tomichek TE 6-3 254 JR RIGHTTACKLE 84 O.J. Fleming TE 6-3 227 FA 74-Couch 85 T ere my Banks TE 6-4 220 FA 71-Coppeans 86 Troy Williams WR 6-2 204 so 87 Eric Wissman TE 6·3 238 FA 88 Donald Pitre WR 6-0 193 JR 89 Jay Stallworth DE 6-2 265 so STRONG 90 Clay Condrey DL 6-4 255 FA SAFETY 91 Byran DeGraffenreid DT 6·4 259 SA 17·Mauae 92 Alphonso Harvey DL 6·3 280 FA 26-Monohan 93 Jason Smith DL 6·2 310 FA 95 Matt Schuckman DT 6·4 260 JR 96 Kenny Christian DE 6-2 240 FA 96 Crosby, Stills. Nash and 6-2 240 SA 97 Glenn Young DE 6·3 247 so ~------~------~------~~

page 5 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 15, 1995 FIGHTING IRISH

• • • 1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Comp All Pet Yds TO lnt Lg FIELD GOALS G-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot 0 23 14 13 50 Powlus 34 51 66.7 427 4 2 51 Kopka G-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2 14 6 10 15 45 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TO Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg TEAMSTATS NO Opp Mayes 15 179 11.9 1 22 H. Smith 7 45.3 -o 56 First downs 46 40 Edwards 5 54 10.8 0 17 Palumbo 1 16.0 0 16 Total yards 864 820 Mosley 3 87 29.0 1 51 T atal yards per game 442.0 410.0 Kinder 3 32 10.7 1 30 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Talai offensive plays 141 145 Farmer 2 23 11.5 0 17 Mosley 4 36.5 0 48 Avg. yards per play 6.3 5.7 Chrypiewicz 2 17 8.5 0 13 Farmer 2 21.0 0 26 Rushing yards 457 451 Salim ann 1 15 15.0 1 15 Rushing yards per game 228.5 225.5 Denson 1 9 9.0 0 9 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Rushing plays 90 82 Soil mann 4. 6.~ 0 24 Passing yards 427 369 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Passing yards per game 213.5 184.5 Kinder 210 32 0 242 121.0 INTERCEPTIONS No Passes completed 34 32 Mosley 3 87 146 236 118.0 Wooden 2 Passes aHempted 51 63 Mayes 5 179 0 184 92.0 Monahan Passes intercepted 2 3 Denson 72 9 0 81 81.0 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 3/2 1/1 Farmer 90 23 42 155 77.5 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FA PBU Sec Penalties-Penalty yards 7-70 13-115 Edwards 79 54 0 133 66.5 Cobbins 21 9 30 0 0 1 0.0 Third down conversions 8-25 12-31 Soil mann 0 15 26 41 20.5 Moore 11 5 16 0 1 0 0.0 Percentage 32 39 Stafford 0 0 16 16 16.0 Berry 8 7 15 0 0 2 0.0 Fourth down conversions 1-5 2-2 CarreHa 0 0 10 10 10.0 Magee 8 6 14 1 0 1 0.0 Chryplewicz 0 17 0 17 8.5 Grasmanis 6 6 12 0 0 0 2.0 Yda/Gm No Yda Avg TO Lg Ben nell 8 3 11 0 0 0 0.0 105.0 26 210 8.1 2 52 SCORING TO 2XP FG Sel Pta Howard 8 3 11 0 0 0 0.0 72.0 9 72 8.0 0 3 0 0 0 18 Wynn 9 2 11 0 0 0 0.0 45.0 19 90 4.7 0 0 0 8 Wooden 8 2 10 0 0 1 0.0 39.9 18 79 4.4 0 0 6 Rossum 7 3 10 0 0 0 0.0 7.5 3 15 5.0 0 0 6 Tatum 2 6 8 0 0 0 0.0 2.5 5 5.0 0 0 6 Minor 2 3 5 0 0 0 1.0 -9.5 -1.6 0 0 6 Covington 3 1 0 0 0 0.0

••• Pea. HI. WI. Sept. 2 LOU HOLTZ Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 204 SR Sept. 9 · at Purdue W, 35 Kinnon Tatum LB 6-0 216 JR Ron Powlus QB 6-2 217 JR Sept. 16 VANDERBILT Kory Minor LB 6-2 225 FA Tenth season at Notre Dame. Emmell Mosley WR 5-9 180 JR Sept 23 • · , -~TEXA_$ ~ \ Lyron Cobbins LB 6-0 241 JR Career Record: 200-90-7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-2 215 FA Sept. 30 ·at Ohio State J'\ Against Vanderbilt: 1-0 LaRon Moore S 5-9 190 SA Oct. 7 .~ Washington. 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 190 JR Highlights: Reached 200-win milestone 11 Tom Krug QB 6-4 206 JR OcH-}-Army\~Giants Stad.) · · 12 Scali Cengia K 5-9 179 SO last Saturday. Guided the Irish to the 12 Mario Strayhorn DB 6-2 205 FR Oct i! .. /~--- ./USC 13 Bert Berry lB 6-3 230 JR National Championship in 1988 and 13 John Bishop CB 5-11 170 JR Oct. 28!fl0$TON COLLEGE 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-9 161 SO 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-7 176 SO No~4 .. ::·· ..... · NAW-~,;:;;:;;;1/ runner-up finishes in 1989 and 1993. 16 Jerry Maloney K 5-11 174 JR 17 Brian Magee S 5-10 204 SR Nov. 18 at Air Force 17 Mark McKenna QB 5-11 182 JA 18 Clkai Champion WR 5-10 191 JR 19 Marcus Thome RB 6-0 224 SA 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-8 175 FA 21 Shannon Stephens AB 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 FR 24 TyGoode CB 5-11 183 SO Bob Davje Dave Roberts 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 206 JR 26 Mark Monahan CB 5-11 184 SA 26 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 194 SO 27 Bobbie Howard LB 5-11 210 FR The 40 year-old defen­ The current Irish 28 Ken Barry RB 6-0 214 SO 29 Rani Enisle DB 6-0 180 JR sive coordinator will offensive coordinator 29 A'Janl Sanders DB 5-11 175 FA 30 Jarvis Edison s 6-4 213 so act as interim head will assume total 31 Robert Farmer RB 5-10 208 JR 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 203 SO coach during Holtz's control of the offense 33 John Mclaughlin LB 6-4 222 SO 34 Jamie Spencer RB 6-1 245 FR absence. Davie, in his until Holtz returns. 35 Scott Palumbo P 5-11 187 SA 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 JR second year at ND, A creative offensive 36 Chlrs Wachtel P 5-11 211 JR 37 Jeff Kramer LB 6-2 218 SO was the architect of mind, Roberts also 38 Slm Stokes CB 6-0 185 JR 39 Banny Guilbeaux DB 6-4 210 FA Texas A&M's famous excels in recruiting. 40 Kevin Carretta TE 6-1 230 SA 41 Joe Babey LB 6-1 227 SO "Wrecking Crew" Roberts coached NE 42 Mike Frascogna WR 5-8 164 SR 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-3 224 SA defense. La. until 1993. 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-0 227 JR 45 Hunter Smith P 6-3 195 FA RB 5-10 205 FA ::;~~~i==r======~:=;======~~~~~46JamesJa~son 4 7 Bill Mitoulas LB 6-1 217 SO 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 260 SA SPLIT END 49 Joe Thomas LB 6-3 205 FA 1-Mayes 52 Alex Mueller OL 6-6 280 FR 83-Soilmann CORNERBACK 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-4 235 FA 22-Finklln 54 Luke Petitgout OG 6-6 282 SO 21-Azama 55 Shelton Jorden LB 6-4 230 FA 56 Kurt Belisle LB 6-2 220 SO 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 263 JA 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR 59 Matthew Kunz s 6-0 209 so 60 Sean Rogers OT 5-10 280 JR 62 Mike McCullough NG 6-2 298 SA FULLBACK 65 Matt Griesbach OG 6-0 283 SO 44-Edwnds 66 Jeff Kilburg OG 6-4 278 JR 34-Spencer • 67 John Wagner OL 6-8 300 FA 69 David Quist NG 6-6 281 SA WLB 70 nm Ridder OL 6-7 280 FA 49-Duncan 71 Jerry Wisne OL 6-7 282 FR 34-Hail 72 Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 288 SR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 291 JR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 285 JR ' 76 Jeremy Akers OG 6-5 288 SA 77 Dusty Zeigler C 6-6 292 SR 72-leahy 78 Jon Spickelmier c 6-2 265 so 54·Petltgout 79 Mike Rosenthal OL 6-7 290 FA ~""""'" 80 Malcolm Johnson WR 6-4 206 SO 81 Charles Stafford WR 5-9 187 SA 82 Bobby Brown WR 6-3 175 FA 83 ScoH Soiimann WR 5-8 160 JR 64 Dan McConnell WR 5-8 181 SA 86 Antwon Jones DL 6-4 237 FA 87 Jimmy Friday LB 6-3 230 FA 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 265 SR 89 Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 JR 89 John Cerasani TE 6-4 245 FA 90 Ban Foes DE 6-4 250 SA FREE SAFETY 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 277 JR 35-WIIIIams 93 Paul Grasmanis NG 6-2 279 SR 7-ShoNield 94 JustlnOrr WR 6-0 190 JR 95 Corey Bannett DE 6-1 228 SO FLANKER 97 Corey Redder LB 6·1 220 SO 81-SIIftord 98 Pete Chryplewicz TE 6-5 257 SO LEFT END 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 285 SR 5-t.losley 73-Boykln 97-Young~

--~------~ ------···

Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer •IRISH EXTRA l cause I didn't want to have coming back to play," Wooden surgery. There's risk in any noted. "I was hoping for 80 or Wooden surgery, but especially in the 90%. A lot of people helped me: continued from page 1 spinal cord. It's pretty risky. I my family, my friends, and the talked it over with my mom and team. Just going out to practice Florida State. "That was just a I decided that I wanted to play and seeing the team just made great game and I was glad to be because I wasn't ready to give a fire inside of me and want to a part of it." up the game." play fqotball more. At the time, Wooden was a The surgery itself was per­ That being the case, extensive rather untested junior who was haps the only thing as compli­ rehabilitation had to be under­ still learning the finer points of cated as the decision to have it. taken. Combine the time nec­ the defense. Now, he is a fifth­ "I had an unstable back so essary to rehabilitate a back year senior who is regarded as they had to stabilize it. What with the time commitment of an one of the elder spokesmen of they had to do was cut some engineer's workload and you the squad. When interim coach bone from the back of my hips have Wooden's situation. Bob Davie talked about leader­ and they bone fused it with the "I would get up before my 8 ship in Lou Holtz's absence, spine. They put two metal o'clock class and go to the Wooden's name was at the top plates with four screws and trainer. Then, after class, I'd of his list. wires in my back. I was out for go right back for my therapy "I look at myself as almost eight hours, in the hospital for and then I'd do my homework. like a big brother to a lot of the half a week, and in the infir­ It was a busy time." younger guys," the cornerback mary for a month." said. "We've been coaching on A time like that can certainly And now, after having over­ the field all along. That's what weigh on one mentally just as come all of that, Wooden's old The Observer/Dave Murphy leadership is about. You have much as psychically. Adversity companion of adversity has Shawn Wooden runs back his first pass interception, which he got in to teach them about being a again. popped up again. This time in the first half against Purdue last Saturday. player and a person. At the Fortunately for Wooden, he the form. of Coach Holtz' situa­ beginning of the season, that's Charles Stafford, who goes tween Vanderbilt and Southern had one of America's best mo­ tion. against Wooden in practice ev­ Cal. Every team we play, we're what we, as seniors, talked tivational speakers right around "It is a tough time but the se­ about. We're going to help ery day. "If he hadn't had all going to come prepared to play. the corner - Lou Holtz. niors will come together," said those injuries, he wouldn't be For Shawn Wooden, that them deal with everything in Holtz. "We'll have a team "He helped me through my here right now, he'd be in the preparation is a bit different college life." back surgery," Wooden ex­ meeting where only the seniors pros." this year. It is somewhat ironic that plained. "I was doubting myself talk. We just talk about going If he continues to have three "I basically came into this Wooden is being looked at as out knowing Coach Holtz isn't and doubting whether I would interceptions like he did last season wanting to have some one who must compensate for going to be there but that ever play football again. He sat week (one was negated by a fun and I have. I've taken a the loss of Holtz. doesn't mean this is the time me down and told me I have to late-hit). he may end up there different approach: instead of After his freshman year, worry about the rest of my life. where the discipline on the no matter what. worrying about assignments, Wooden learned that he had He said 'You my never play team is gone. Things have to ""That was a great day for you just go on and keep play­ developed a back problem, in tighten up not loose." football again but you'll at least the secondary," said Wooden. ing." certain respects, similar to that you can play with your grand­ Wooden's ascent to his pre­ "We made some big plays. The fact that Wooden is still of Holtz, that would require children'. He put a perspective sent role of leader has been a Hopefully, we can just spread it playing at all is highly com­ surgery on. his spinal cord if he on life." gradual one. out." mendable, but now the focus is were to continue to play foot­ The emotional burden did not Having defeated all the hard ball. If the secondary continues to winning for Holtz. disappear after the surgery. As times Wooden has faced has play like it has thus far. that "We just have to get our mind For the first time, he was a matter of fa'ct, it was just surely been a reason to respect may be difficult. Wooden is on football and win games." faced with major adversity. It starting. Once again, adversity the Willow Grove, PA native. confident though corrections Nothing like a little spinal was a decision that was not came into focus. First came the His vast improvement on the can be made, cord surgery to add a bit of entered into lightly. fact that returning to the grid­ playing field is another. "We just need to stress fun­ adversity to the situation. It "They told me I wasn't going iron was not a definite. "Shawn Wooden has im­ damentals and tackle a lot bet­ probably won't bother Shawn to be able to play without "After the surgery, the doc­ proved tremendously over the ter. There is no difference be- Wooden. He thrives on it. surgery and I was worried be- tors gave me a 50/50 chance of past few years," said teammate $J~RQ1f $J~RQ1f 271-0125 u's 271-0125 GOOD THROUGH 9/29/95 GOOD THROUGH 9/29/95 NOT VALID WITH ANV OTHER COUPON NOT VALID WITM ANV OTMER COUPON ONE COUPON PER ORDER Chinese Cuisine ONE COUPON PER ORDER

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it bulls, get out there," other players. screams a coach. and An identity crisis is also un­ eleven players line up avoidable. One week the walk­ Pon the practice field in on may be Miami (011), the next Purdue's favorite kick-return the University of Miami. Often formation. the walk-on is Joe Average The players look around ner­ wide-receiver. Occasionally he vously, share some cautious plays Charlie Ward for a day. laughter, and prepare them­ But above all else, the walk­ selves for imminent destruc­ on needs an impregnable self­ confidence and love for the tion. The Observer/Kevin Klau Wham. Bert Berry comes game. ~otre Dam~·s contingent of walk-ons face days of practice preparing their teammates to face the opposi­ barreling down the field with a These characteristics existed tion, yet while they dress for home games, most will never see playing time. full head ·or steam and drills a long before Rudy, the world's returner. most famous walk-on, made often asked of walk-ons is 'Why smartest thing, for liability rea­ His fellow walk-ons did. Wham. Brian Magee lays the them popular, and will exist do you do it?' The answers all sons," concurred Frascogna. "When Mono made that lumber on another. when he has been mercifully revert to the same theme. Despite getting physically interception, I just went nuts," The process continues all passed into the chronicles of "I've been playing since the abused day-in and day-out, said Burgdorf. "To see one of over the field, returners history. second grade," stated fifth-year walk-ons adamantly insist that us do that was great." sprawled like so many bowling They certainly exist in Notre senior receiver Mike Fras­ their effort pays off. And while most walk-ons will pins, until the unlucky ballcar­ Dame's crop of walk-ons, many cogna. "It would be inconceiv­ "I ran a reverse against not achieve such public hero­ rier is laid to rest at his own 15 of whom have made major con­ able to pass up the opportunity Bryant Young (now with the ics, to a man they count them­ yard line. tributions for the Irish this sea­ to play here." San Francisco 49ers) in prac­ selves among the fortunate. "Pit bulls, get back out son. Monohan, Scott Sollmann, "You have to have a love of tice that he stopped," noted "Being announced for the last there," the eoach screams and Kevin Carretta are all the game," added Dan Mc­ Frascogna. "It was satisfying home game last year and run­ again. and the terrifying walk-ons who were awarded Connell, a senior receiver. "I to watch him run the same play ning out in front of that crowd process is repeated. scholarships before the season, was Iiot ready to stop after high in the game and murder some­ was incredible," said Fras­ Cut to the fourth quarter of and all had a hand in the vic­ school, and still wanted to be a one." cogna. Saturday'!! win over the Boil­ tory over Purdue. part of a team." "Going against some of the ermakers. Purdue has been Becoming part of the team is ile punishment in best athletes in the country. chewing up yardage but is hese successes are the easier said than done. Due to ractice is the rou­ guys who will be in the pros, faced with a crucial passing sit­ exception, however. NCAA roster limitations, many me, the occasi_onal and being able to hold my own uation, which the Irish counter The majority of Notre walk-ons cannot join the squad W pauper to pnnce was a great sense of satisfac­ with a dime package. Dame's 12 or so walk­ until school begins, which story exists. Monohan's rise is tion," added McConnell. T places them giant steps behind a perfect illustration. Hoservc safety Mark Mono­ ons toil in day-to-day obscurity, "Knowing that this is some­ han reads the quarterback's with visions of playing time and their highly touted teammates. Three years of dogged, hard thing I did on my own was eyes, judges the distance to the touchdowns as real as sugar "When I first joined, I walked work paid off with a scholar­ gratifying," concluded receiver, and starts to cheat in plum fairies. out to where the team was ship for the senior, which paid Burgdorf. "If I did this I can do that direction. arriving just in "You have to give everything gathered and then suddenly off for the Irish with his inter­ anything; it gives you great time to snare the pass for his you've got just to earn a spot they split into two groups, and I ception. confidence to know that you first career interception. on the scout team," stated just sort of stood there until I "I was so excited I didn't even not only survived. but did a lit­ So goes tho life of a walk-on. junior defensive end Mike eventually spotted the line­ know what to do," he said of tle bit better than survive." Endless drudgery and occa­ Burgdorf. men," said Burgdorf. his moment in the sun. Few would disagree. sional glory. "You certainly don't get many "At first you get thrown all Being a walk-on in Division I chances," said Monohan, who over the field, then you begin to college football necessitates pe­ made the most of his. ''I've force a stalemate, and eventu­ culiar personality traits. been lucky to climb the depth ally you maybe make a play." One must be somewhat chart in the spring when there Making a play can come at a masoehistic, acting as a human aren't as many players." heavy price, though. tackling dummy that routinely With tangible rewards hard Both Frascogna and Mc­ gives up 5" and 100-pounds to to discern, the question most Connell recounted their not-so­ fond memories of the 'pursuit' drill, where a runner takes a naked sweep and all eleven defenders must practice their angles of pursuit, eventually tagging the runner. One day two years ago, a de­ fensive coach in a particularly foul mood ordered that the drill commence full-contact, essen­ tially pitting the lone walk-ons against the entire starting de­ fense. "It was one-on-eleven," noted McConnell. "That was the worst thirty seconds of my life." "After we both came up with ,· ,,, ':>;\·.·. -·..,., ',··· bloody noses, I think they real­ ..· :" ~, ~

ized that maybe that wasn't the ' - .~ ... •• - •• < ·,~ •

{Left) Irish safety Mark Monahan, a former walk-on, made a crucial interception in the victory over Purdue. {Right) Senior receiver Dan McConnell has been an Irish walk­ on since his freshman year. His efforts on the scout teams have earned him some special teams assignments. -- ~l

Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer •IRISH EXTRA page 8

~ /r- -r,OP 3,_- •Jaat. 1 : I l - ~ 8 lAMEs Of lmREST ~ -:-~ ; ;; 25 - -~ ! ~ ' - "'~ - -; '- 1------~ #4 FLORIDA vs. #8 TENNESSEE Heir apparent L· - This SEC showdown in the Swamp features two PREV- TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS tremendous quarterbacks in UF'sDanny Wuerffel and Peyton Manning. It also has SEC and national title already in the wings 1. Florida St. (33) 2-0-0 1514 1 implications. rystal balls with the media. 2. Nebraska (20) 2-0-0 1481 2 can tell you a And in a world that 3. Texas A&M (4) 1-0-0 1372 3 #10 OHIO STATE vs. #18 WASHINGTON lot of things. rotates around col­ 4. Florida (2) 2-0-0 1313 5 Tapes of this one will be hot commodities in the Irish Like who's lege football, espe­ film room. It will be a classic contest of OSU's size Cgoing to be the next cially Notre Dame, 5. Auburn (2) 2-0-0 1302 6 versus UW's speed. Buckeye Eddie George and Husky that's saying some­ 6. Southern Cal 1-0-0 1217 7 Notre Dame head safety Lawyer Milloy will be going head-to-head in the football coach. thing. 7. Penn State 1-0-0 1155 4 Holtz's Tuesday Horseshoe. Lou Holtz's condi­ 8. Tennessee 2-0-0 1058 8 tion is shocking and Mike Norbut press conference was terrifying. It's also hosted by Davie and 9. Colorado 2-0-0 1033 10 #12 UCLA vs. #20 OREGON very real. The man's Sports Editor offensive coordinator 10. Ohio St. 1-0-0 1023 9 Major Rose Bowl ramifications in this one. The Bruins livelihood was in danger Dave Roberts this 11. Michigan 3-0-0 957 11 are out to exact some revenge on the Quack Attack. week, much to everyone's The Ducks are coming off a huge win over Illinois. before he decided on the 12. UCLA 2-0-0 941 12 operation. He could have appreciation. Davie's answers been paralyzed had he tried were to the point, exact and 13. Alabama 2-0-0 762 13 #25 NORTHWESTERN vs. MIAMI (OH) .to run out on. the field one too sincere. 14. Oklahoma 1-0-0 720 14 This is a huge test for the Wildcats, who see them­ many times. He handled himself beauti­ 15. Texas 1-0-0 647 15 selves in the Top-25 for the first time in three fully considering the amount It's a terrible thing that the 2-1-0 637 16 decades. The Redskins could be tough at home. Irish coach had to have of pressure that has suddenly 16. Virginia surgery. But put things in been thrown upon him. It's 17. Arizona 2-0-0 509 17 perspective. There were 16 tough to be coach of the Irish. 18. Washington 1-0-0 478 18 initial diagnoses as to what The twang, the smile, the 19. Miami 1-1-0 393 19 the condition could have intensity that his presence been. 15 of them were termi­ exudes . . .They all seem to fit 20. Oregon 2-0-0 296 24 nal. Luckily for everyone, rather well. 21. Air Force 2-0-0 287 -- Holtz had the 16th. Thank It's kind of nice when you 22. Kansas State 2-0-0 249 21 have to look no further than goodness for the luck of the 23. Georgia 1-1-0 153 -- Irish. the office next door to find It's kind of a wake-up call. your next football coach. 24. Notre Dame 1-1-0 137 25 The coach is not going to be Because of unfortunate cir­ 25. Northwestern 1-0-0 121 -- cumstances, Davie has his around forever. Not that we Tim Seymour should plan on another coach opportunity to prove his tal­ Tim Sherman immediately, just that we ents on the field. (5-3) (7-1) might start thinking about it. Expect something different. Think no further. Bob Davie Not to say that the Irish will Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame is the man. suddenly come out in a run­ Editor: Mike Norbut Tennessee Florida Florida The Texas-talking defen­ and-shoot formation, but you never can tell. Managing Editor: Tim Sherman Ohio State Washington _ Ohio State sive genius fits the Irish foot­ Associate Editor: Tim Seymour ball mold. One thing is for sure. You Oregon UCLA UCLA Everything about him is can bet the Irish will be ready Graphic Design: Chris Mullins likeable. He's enthusiastic, to play. They'll find their you­ Contributing Writers: Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern - he's aggressive, he's tough on know-whats in a sling if they -the opposition. aren't. Andy Cabiness, He's even shown he's good Maybe he'll blitz more. Thomas Schlidt Papa Ptetlltll: OPEN FOR Notre Dame 34 LUNCH! Vanderbilt 17 ''The Most -Popular# on ·Campus'' Notre Dame Saint Mary's I University Villaue 271-1177 271-7272 We miss you, Coach Holtz! Our thoughts and prayers are with you!

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