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Tuesday, October 10, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 37 11II: 1NDPPRNDPNT NKWSPAPHR SERVING NOTRP DAME AND SAIN I MARY'S Gift funds bookstore, multi-purpose center By DAVE TYLER vious academic need,” said the new building, the improved News Editor Dennis Moore, director of Uni­ and enlarged bookstore will •Keough and versity Public Relations and in­ still be named for Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill Halls along The University of Notre Dame form ation. Romy Hammes, who donated with two yet announced Monday that it will Frank Eck, a 1944 alumnus the current bookstore with a unnamed dorms build a new campus bookstore and longtime benefactor of the 1955 gift. will be located on with double the square footage University will underwrite the The expanded bookstore will the new West of the current facility. construction of the new build­ double the current Hammes’ Quad. In addition to the expanded ing with a $10 million gift. 27,000 square feet. It will con­ bookstore, the new building will “Notre Dame has benefited tinue to sell books and retail •The University house a headquarters for the many times over from the ex­ items. No word was yet avail­ announced plans Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ emplary generosity of Frank able on the future of the cur­ today for the new tion, and a new campus visi­ Eck, but never more than in rent Hammes. Eck Center that tor’s center. It will be called this instance,” said University The new Alumni Association will be located Eck Center and will be located President Father Edward Mal­ offices will relieve an office south of the Morris on Notre Dame Ave. , just south loy. space shortage created by the Inn. of the M orris Inn. Eck has previously underwrit­ association’s greatly expanded Construction will begin in the ten construction of Frank Eck programming, said Moore. The •This is the spring of 1997, and the new Stadium, the University’s base­ visitor’s center, will include a proposed site of edifice will be ready for occu­ ball facility, and the Eck Tennis reception area and auditorium. the new pancy in late 1998 or early Pavilion, an indoor tennis com­ The center will fill a need on a performing arts 1999, said university officials. plex. center of the “The facility will meet an ob­ While Eck’s name will adorn see ECK/ page 6 DeBartolo Quad. ND grad takes Nobel Prize in medicine

By DAVE TYLER News Editor

Notre Dame claimed its first Nobel Laureate Monday. Eric Wiechaus, a 1969 University of Notre Dame graduate shared the Nobel prize in medicine with two other scien­ tists, the prize committee at Sweden’s Karolinska Institute said yesterday. Wiechaus, 48, the Squibb professor of molecular biology at Princeton University, will share the award and the $1 million prize with Edward Lewis, 77, of the California Institute of Technology and Christiane Nusslein- Volhard, 52, of Germany’s Max Planck Institute. The trio were honored for their work in the genetic control of early embryonic development. Students protest “Together, these three scientists have achieved a breakthrough that will help explain congenital malformations in ‘disgrace’ of murals man,” the Nobel citation said. see NOBEL/ page 4 COLUMBUS NASA-ND calls Accident sends WAS Dome’s Columbus paintings By BRAD PRENDERGAST which attracted a marginal au­ student to ER DISCOVERED Associate News Editor dience throughout its duration. Yesterday’s commemoration By BRAD PRENDERGAST Calling the murals of Christo­ of Columbus Day served as a Associate News Editor pher Columbus inside the Main fitting setting for the protest, IN Building “a disgrace” to the according to Candice Pascua, A female Notre Dame student was heritage of Native Americans, president of NASA-ND. struck by a car at the intersection of students from several campus “Columbus Day is a nationally Bulla and Juniper Roads yesterday. minority organizations staged a recognized holiday that shows The off-campus student was riding protest yesterday outside the Columbus as our discoverer, her bicycle building and demanded that but Columbus didn’t really dis­ while heading the administration remove the cover us,” Pascua said. “That’s west on Bulla murals during the building’s not the whole history, the Road toward upcoming interior renovation. whole truth.” campus as she About 25 students from the A pamphlet distributed by approached Native American Students’ As­ sympathizing students during the red light sociation of Notre Dame, the the demonstration outlined at the inter­ Llispanic American Organiza­ NASA-ND’s position: “We s e c tio n . A tion and the African American strongly disagree with the mu­ witness said The Observer/Brian Hardy and Brad Prendergast Student Alliance marched with rals... because they show only that the stu­ placards bearing slogans such the European point of view. Several students of Native American descent are dent ignored as “Columbus was discovered Native Americans inhabited the signal and was attempting to cross offended by the murals of Christopher Columbus’ in 1492,” “A great people in­ this land long before the arrival exploration of America. Located on the second floor of the intersection when a car moving of Columbus. the Main Building, the murals were the subject of a habited the land long before southbound on Juniper Road hit her. student demonstration held outside the building yester­ 1492” and “Re-learn history” “NASA-ND’s demonstration is The student was transported by Notre day. The students bore placards as they argued that during the mid-afternoon rally. intended to make the Notre Dame Security to St. Joseph Medical giving credit to Columbus for ’discovering’ America triv­ Chants of “Take down the Dame community conscious of Center, where she was treated for abra­ ialized the culture of the Native Americans who inhabit­ murals. End the Disgrace” con­ sions to her legs and was released. ed the land before Columbus' arrival. tinued throughout the march, see PROTEST/ page 4 The driver of the car was not cited in the accident. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 10, 1995

I Inside C olumn fORLD AT A GLANCE The great Powerful earthquake shakes Mexico’s Pacific coast MEXICO CITY At least 30 guests were registered at O Areas of reported A powerful earthquake shook dam age the hotel and 27 employees were Mexico’s Pacific coast Monday morning, working there, Notimex said. It was long distance 50 miles not clear how many were in the build­ toppling a seven-story hotel in a south­ e r ern resort, cracking homes and bridges 50 km ing when the quake hit. and killing at least 29 people, authori­ Reached by telephone, Manzanillo link Ameca® OGuadalaja It hangs there on the _ . . „ . ties said. textile shop owner Livas de la Garza wall above my desk like a Catherine ee y More than 90 people were hurt by the said the injured were being treated in JALSCO beacon of sham e. I’ve Accent Ed,tor 7.6 magnitude quake, which was felt as Huerta makeshift outdoor clinics. He said he far north as Dallas and Oklahoma City, O Morelia saw extensive damage. mounted it there as a O Colima form of penance for my errant ways, but according to seismologists. It was the MICHOACAN “You can see houses destroyed. The looking at it still causes me to feel something second powerful tremor to hit Mexico in injured are everywhere,” he said. Earthquake epicenter closely resembling actual physical pain, for a m onth. The quake cut telephone service and there is no denying its siren-like shriek of The quake struck at 9:37 a.m. and Pacific Ocean electricity to many areas, including the truth: 628 minutes; $109.12. was centered three miles off the Pacific resort itself. A local airport runway Coast between Colima and Jalisco was reported damaged. My statement of services rendered by UNITED STATES Cincinnati Bell Long Distance for the period states. The tremor lasted about two A state of emergency was declared in beginning A ugust 21. minutes and was followed by two small the state of Jalisco, where homes and As I attempted to hold onto some focus dur­ aftershocks. buildings crumbled. President Ernesto ing the dizziness of Freshman Orientation Rescuers with bulldozers and cranes Gulf of Zedillo sent five cabinet members to and my first uncertain weeks here at Notre pulled 12 bodies and 10 injured people MEXICO Mexico assess the damage and coordinate an from the Costa Real hotel in the port emergency plan by the military. Dame, I never dreamed I would find a way to Detail spend so much time attached to my room and resort area of Manzanillo, the offi­ I Jalisco state spokeswoman Claudio telephone...but I did. I suppose I could bow cial news agency Notimex quoted civil Villalobos said six people were dead out and plead only a crippling case of home­ protection officials as saying. M exico and at least 80 injured in the two small sickness, but I will confess to a far more dan­ Authorities feared the toll would rise. towns of Tenamaxtlan and Ameca, gerous ailment: a big mouth, combined with “The rescue is going to be difficult,” northwest of Manzanillo. contacts at home suffering from the same Navy Adm. Manuel Barron told the 250 miles Both towns were isolated by rock- Pacific Ocean affliction. Mexican TV network Televisa. “Sounds slides and collapsed bridges, and tele­ Oh, it started out innocently enough , the have been heard. We think there are 250 km phone service and power were report­ “getting adjusted” talks with my parents, the more people in the rubble.” AP ed out. rundown on college life for all my friends who had not yet left, odds and ends thrown Poll: Voters would choose Powell Cotton growers complain of blight in between rushing across campus, going to class, and meeting seemingly thousands of MANCHESTER, N.H. LOS COYOTES, Texas new people. Then, gradually, the phone A poll shows Senate Majority Leader Clifford Smith shamefully admits being one of 831 Rio began to beckon to me each and every time I Bob Dole leading his Republican presi­ Grande Valley cotton farmers who approved a program had a moment which threatened to be quiet. dential rivals in New Hampshire but to eradicate the boll weevil that ravages their crops. I found myself calling people I’d lost touch nearly a third of those surveyed would Now he is leading the effort to eradicate the program with long before graduation. Now that I was change their vote if Colin Powell joins itself, blaming the spraying for a different insect blight. officially at ND, I suddenly discovered that the field. The survey released Monday “I’m just as guilty as the other guy, but once I make a generosity and a willingness to forgive had by WMUR-TV in Manchester found that mistake I don’t make another,” Smith said. “We need to spontaneously generated in my personality. of 483 Republican voters contacted, 35 get the boll weevil eradication program out of the Rio Luckily for my already mounting tab, the percent would vote for Dole if Powell Grande Valley before it puts us out of the cotton busi­ Golden Dome eventually ceased to symbolize were not in the race. All other GOP candidates were ness.” The problem is that a different insect took over my olive branch, and so my phoning pangs mired in single digits and 21 percent of voters were un­ where the boll weevils left off and laid waste to cotton subsided...until I was confronted with a new decided. If Powell were to run as a Republican, 38 per­ fields, costing farmers millions in losses and costing the challenge: voice mail. My evil hometown cent of those surveyed said they would stay with their federal government millions in insurance payouts. Two friends spent considerable time and energy original candidate, 31 percent would support Powell and U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists blame that out­ plotting exactly when I would be out of my an equal number would consider supporting the retired break on the weevil eradication program itself. The sci­ room, so they could cunningly leave guilt- general, the survey found. Powell has promised a deci­ entists said in a September report that widespread spray­ inducing messages: “Well, you’re probably sion next month on whether to enter the presidential ing with malathion didn’t just kill the boll weevils; it also having too much fun at ND to think of giving race. killed the good bugs that eat boll weevils and other pests. me a call, but...”, forcing me to call back. I would try my best to resist, but all of the fas­ Contact lenses cause infections Wu urges boycott of Chinese products cinating stories and gossip within me needed somewhere to spill. “Hey, what’s up?” dis­ ORLANDO PARIS solved into minutes.. hours.. .lots and lots of Disposable contact lenses are causing thousands of Harry Wu, the Chinese-American activist who spent 19 m oney. serious eye infections each year despite manufacturers’ years in China’s labor camps, urged France on Monday With the phone bill came a harsh dose of claims that they are safer than reusable lenses, re­ to ban imports of products — including tea and rubber reality. I swore the calls would stop; if I had searchers said Monday. Overnight use of contact lenses boots — made by Chinese prisoners. “Millions of prison­ to sever my ties to the entire state of Rhode has been known to be associated with an increased risk ers doing forced labor for 10 to 12 hours a day without Island to ensure myself sufficient funding for of infections, the worst of which can lead to blindness. pay, in 1,000 camps, including 12 in Tibet, allow China to Papa John’s, so be it. But it hasn’t been that Disposable lenses were introduced with the idea that export many goods at unbeatable prices, ” Wu told simple. While I am fast feeling “at home” they would reduce the opportunities for bacterial reporters at a news conference organized by the human with the people I’ve met here, the fact contamination, because they wouldn’t be handled as rights group France Libertes. Expelled from China in remains that there are some things only the much and wouldn’t be stored in solutions that could har­ August after 66 days in detention, Wu exhibited a slew of people who have known and put up with you bor germs. “That idea was simple, easy and wrong,” items stamped “Made in China” — including a flashlight, for years can fully appreciate and under­ said Dr. H. Dwight Cavanagh, a professor of ophthalmol­ saws, hammers and a forklift. All were purchased in stand. So, while I am making a concerted ogy at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical France. He called on the French Parliament to draft leg­ effort to satisfy my phone cravings with on- Center at Dallas. Speaking at a seminar sponsored by islation banning the import of goods manufactured by campus calls, my ears still perk up each time Research to Prevent Blindness, a voluntary organization about 8 million prisoners working in Chinese labor that double ring sounds. that supports research, Cavanagh said: “The implication camps. They include artificial flowers, rubber boots, And so each time my roommate picks up now in mass marketing of disposable lenses is that these diesel motors, steel tubes and tea. Thirty-three percent of and wearily, patiently mouths, “It’s for you,” things are safe — game over, time out, totally safe. China’s tea production — the world’s largest — comes and I drag my link to the past 18 years out That’s not true.” Cavanagh stressed that the risk of from labor camps, Wu said. Wu moved to the United into the hallway to start a marathon conver­ infections with any contact lens is small. States in 1985 and became a citizen. sation about everything now and anything then, I know each time I hang up means let­ ting go a little more. I glance over at my IANA W Ef NATIONAL WEATHEF $109.12 glaring reminder, know I should feel Tuesday, Oct. 10 guilty...but sometimes I just shrug it off. It’s Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures still OK to go back and indulge a little every The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 10. now and then, after all. 50s. H— Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. CBLD will never argue with me. f 50s S o u th B e n d

The views expressed in the Inside Column | Fort Wayne | 72° 6 0 s / 5 are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Lafayette

■ T oday ’s S taff Indianapolis 74° I News Production Jamie Heisler Tara Grieshop Deborah Schultz Jackie Moser Lab Tech FRONTS: Sports Michael Hungeling COLD WARM STATIONARY Dave Treacy Viewpoint © 1995 AccuW eather, Inc. Louisville 78° | Marty Dickinson E v an sv ille H L E 3 ESI H 3 E 3 0 S v Ed Dawson HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics Via Associated Press Tom Roland Vicky Pratte Atlanta 75 55 Dallas 87 58 New O rleans 81 50 Baltimore 73 47 Denver 67 36 New York 70 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday dQ* 33 33 ci—i "0- "S3 cii Boston 67 49 Los Angeles 77 65 Philadelphia 70 50 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyChicago 73 51 Miami 87 77 Phoenix 94 62 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphlcsNet © 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 72 44 Minneapolis 61 51 St. Louis 79 54 Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 3

Residents ’ Hall Association C ampus Life C ouncil Forum focuses on dance policy Council works to create

By HEATHER CROSS an answer to the problem. It which “some drunk pulled the News Writer______was not a “catch-all” rule, but fire alarm” and all of the guests unified campus calendar by instituting a 10:00 curfew, were forced to leave. L ast night the Saint Mary’s they cut down on the time that Despite the rule, many stu­ By AMY SCHMIDT the World Wide Web. Residence Hall Association students were drinking before dents agreed that the “people Assistant News Editor “There would be a point (RHA) held an open forum to they arrived at the dance. who wanted to drink started where you could click on that discuss the 10:00 p.m. dance During the open forum, stu­ earlier and came just as drunk In an effort to avoid campus- would be tailored to your spe­ rule. dents brought up issues against as before.” But the hall direc­ wide scheduling conflicts, the cific needs,” said Kirk. The rule, instituted in 1993, and in support of this rule. The tors pointed out that the results Campus Life Council (CLC) is Kirk went on to say that in set a policy that all students hall directors, as well as the Di­ were clear: even though it did working to create a unified order to make this calendar a and their guests attending a rector of Residence Life and the not solve all problems, the campus calendar that would be reality, other university offices hall dance would arrive by 10 Dean of Student Affairs, were 10:00 rule did curb the occur­ available through university need to be contacted, including p.m. This rule was not passed on hand to contribute and to rence of rowdy and unsafe ac­ computing systems. Hall President’s Council, Public through RHA but was agreed offer the staff’s views. RHA tions that were the result of al­ According to Katie Lawler, Relations, the Registrar’s Of­ upon by the hall directors. vice-president Barb VanDersarl cohol. student union board manager, fice, and Student Union Board. To begin the forum, hall di­ cited that the College’s mission The staff called upon the stu­ the overlapping of events has Lawler said that ideally, a rector Colleen McKenna ex­ statement “emphasizes respon­ dents to come up with a policy become a major frustration campaign would start immedi­ plained the main reason for sibility," and that the rule which they could implement to across campus. ately following fall break to adopting the rule. She cited "seems almost like a slap in the better deal with the problem of Lawler has been working survey the interest of various problems of “property damages face” to that responsibility. drinking before dances. with Linda Brady of the Center offices and organizations. that occur at the dances,” some In response to this, another Many solutions were offered. for Continuing Education (CCE) In other CLC news, plans are close to $500, caused by guests student pointed out that some One suggestion was to change calendar office to brainstorm underway for the renovation of that arrived intoxicated. women at the college did not dance times to allow less time possibilities. South Dining Hall. McKeenna said the 10:00 rule apt responsibly. One resident for drinking before or after the Brady said that there are Kirk said that added space is was a solution that the hall di­ recalled an incident last year at dance. Another proposal was currently two calendar options necessary due to the increase rectors found when looking for the LeMans Hall dance at to punish those who do show for students: the printed calen­ of residents from Keough and up intoxicated, possibly by pro­ d a r distributed by the CCE and O’Neill Halls. The plans include hibiting them from attending the weekly calendar accessed changing the facade of the any dances for that year. through Turbo Gopher. south side of the dining hall, The open forum proved to be “The computer calendar is and adding another entrance. invaluable in gathering resi­ much more current.” said There has also been discus­ dents’ opinions, but the ques­ Brady. “ It’s a good means of sion about the elimination of tion of the 10:00 rule is still in communication, and can be the Oak Room from the front of debate. The RHA invites all updated daily.” South Dining Hall. Saint Mary’s residents to attend Assistant Vice President for Kirk said that the university their next meeting, which will Student Affairs Bill Kirk said would provide for a new Oak be held at 9:15 p.m. next Mon­ that his vision for the calendar Room-type facility for students by Beta Alpha Psi members day on Haggar’s third floor. would include a home page on in the event of its elimination. Sundays 6:00-7:00 PM ■ Security Beat FRI., OCT. 6 11:45 p.m. An Alumni Hall resident w as SUN., OCT. 8 rted by Security for treatment of a Tuesdays 6:00-7:00 PM 6 p.m. Security transported a Sorln Hall resident to St. Joseph Medical Center 9:40 a.m. An Alumni Hall resident w as for treatment of a sports Injury. transported by Security to St. Joseph SAT., OCT. 7 (tutoring will NOT be available during Fall Break, Medical Center for treatment of an Illness. 9:25 p.m. AUniversity employee was 11:39 a.m. A Stanford Hall resident 1:11 p.m. A visitor reported vandalism Thanksgiving Break, Spring Break, and Easter Break) transported by Security to St. Joseph reported damages to his vehicle while to his vehicle while parked In the Visitor's Medical Center lor treatment of a lacera­ parked in the A15 parking lot. parking lot. tion. Basement Lounge of COBA 8:51 p.m. A Siegfried Hall resident 6:37 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident report­ 9:30 p.m . Security transported a reported the theft of her license plate from ed the theft of number items from his University employee to Memorial Hospital her vehicle while parked In the Eck room. For more information call Eric Lorge at 232-2954 for treatm ent of a leg Injury. Pavilion parking lot.

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d irected by A n a to le Litvak Kate Barrett ( 1-5242) $2 Adults, $1 Students Fr. Bob Dowd, CSC (1-7800/1-5056) (A M P U S SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE noRtfiu a m Fr. Tom Gaughan, CSC ( 1-6777) MINISTRX O llM BTS X page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, October 10, 1995 Kenyon Tweedell, professor emeritus of biological sciences ■ S tudent A ctivities B oard Nobel at Notre Dame taught Wi­ continued from page 1 eschaus as an undergraduate and acted as his advisor on a research project. SAB plans include ‘Blizzard’ The scientists used the fruit fly, well-known to generations “Every one in the department By CLAIRE HALBRITTER have also been cast in stone. loways on Mon., Oct. 30. of biology students as the basis is very happy,” Tweedell said. News Writer______The “Blizzard” will take place for their experiments. “We all felt he was an excellent on Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Car­ In Other News: W ieschaus and Nusslein- prospect, for graduate school The Student Activities Board roll Auditorium. •Last week’s Happy Hour had Volhard identified a number of at least, but who could have met last evening and plans to The cost will be $2 per stu­ a turn out of 110 people and genes that are key in determin­ expected he’d go on to such bring pianist George Mauer to dent. There will be a preview was a great success. The next ing the body plan and forma­ great things?” Saint Mary’s for a Valentine’s show in the Saint Mary’s dining Happy Hour has been sched­ tion of body segments. “It’s very gratifying when a Day reception were finalized. hall from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. uled for Nov. 16. Lewis, who worked indepen­ former major goes on and wins Mauer will be performing on The actual Blizzard of Bucks •President Mary Udovich dently, investigated how genes such a prestigious award,” said Feb. 13, 1996 at 7:30 p.m., in show Will last approximately brought up the idea of having a could control development of Tweedell. the Stapleton Lounge at Saint one hour and fifteen minutes. spring athletic event, possibly a individual body segments into Wieschaus now hopes to con­ M ary’s. The Halloween plans were triathalon, for a campus wide specialized organs. tinue his work with the same Mauer will be in the center discussed again last evening: event. In people, flaws in such enthusiasm that earned him with just his piano and a micro­ There will be a Tarrot-card •SAB will be participating in genes are probably responsible the aw ard. phone and coffee and assorted reader/fortune teller for the a NACA (National A ssociation of for some early miscarriages “Our major task now is to desserts will be served. students, as well as grab bags Campus Activities) seminar the and some of the roughly 40 discover how these genes con­ The Blizzard of Buck's plans and Halloween treats at Dal- w eek of Nov. 16-19. percent of birth defects for trol development,” he said. which no cause is known, ac­ “We are interested, not just of NASA-ND, agreed. “Think past with a number of ques­ cording to the Nobel citation. in the catalog of genes, but in Protest about my people’s history,” he tions concerning sculptures, For Wieschaus, the honor knowing how it is that they said. “We’re celebrating a day murals and other artwork on was profound. affect molecular processes in continued from page 1 of disgrace to us because cam pus. “When I was a young scien­ the human cell. Columbus got credit for only Upon hearing about the stu­ tists, I was just so thrilled to be The winners will be honored Native Americans and the his­ stumbling upon a culture that dents’ attempts to meet with in the lab, so excited to do ex­ at a ceremony Dec. 10 in tory of Columbus. We encour­ was already strong.” University officials, Patricia periments. During that time, in Stockholm with the year’s age members of our school and After marching outside the O’Hara, vice-president of stu­ the late 1970’s...I never really other laureates. neighboring community to take Main Buiding, a group of the dent affairs, sent a memo later thought about a Nobel,” he Last year, the medicine prize a new and in-depth look at his­ students moved inside with the in the afternoon to the stu­ said. was shared by two Americans, tory, a history that many of us intent of talking to the adminis­ dents, offering to meet with The experience of being noti­ Alfred Gilman and Martin may not have been taught,” the tration about the possible re­ them to discuss their concerns fied was amazing, Wieschaus Rodbell, for their discovery of pamphlet continued. moval of the murals. sometime this week. said. G-proteins— elements central Nikole Hannah, a member of The Office of Student Affairs Porter, too, also offered to “We were asleep, there was to understanding diseased AASA, refuted the notion that referred them to Jeffrey Shoup speak with the students. “I this phone call. This man spoke cells. the murals should be kept even of the Office of Residence Life, hope that they give me a call to me in a Swedish accent. I The Nobel memorial prize in though they represent the tra­ who told them to contact Dean tomorrow, because I’d like to thought he probably had the economics will be announced ditions of Caucasians, the eth­ Porter, director of the Snite talk with them about their con­ Wrong number. Maybe he did, today, the physics and chem­ nic group from which the Museum, in order to pursue cerns,” he told The Observer but they’re not going to take it istry prizes Wednesday, and majority of members of the their complaint against the art­ last night. back. ” the peace prize Friday. Notre Dame community come. w ork. The interior renovation of the Weischaus said he and his The literature winner, Irish “Tradition doesn’t make it The students also spoke with building — the time at which co-workers will share the poet Seamus Heaney, was an­ right,” Hannah said. “Notre Roland Smith, assistant to the the student demonstrators prize, “they’re friends. I think nounced Wednesday. Dame is supposed to be our president of the University, who hope the murals will be we’ll be able to figure out how home, but as long as these mu­ referred them to Porter as well. removed — is slated to begin in to divide it up I think I’ll go out The Associated Press con­ rals remain, we can never be a Porter, a member of the Notre the summer of 1997 and is and buy some books.” tributed to this report. part of the Notre Dame family.” Dame art community for nearly expected to last until the sum­ Reymundo Diaz, a member thirty years, has dealt in the m er of 1999.

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Room 112 CCMB • 631-7477 Macintosh Performs/ 6214CD M - F 9am-5pm 8 MB RAW1000 MB hard drive, Power PC 603 15’ color monitor, keyboard, mouse and Offers expire October 13,1993.©1995 Apple Computer, Inc. M acintosh and 'The potter to beyour best" are registered trademarks o f Apple Computer, m a rk " ' ...... r, Inc. CardSbop Plus is a registered trade- lb leant more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601...... school. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEMTS page 5 Saint Mary’s offers ‘unique’ internship CARE: with Coopers and Lybrand” The intern is required to write ganization to attend. The Business majors said Jennifer Myers, a junior several memos throughout the crowd of about 50 people listen Alcohol not accounting major and 1994 semester to her supervisor in as each intern gives a ten to work at firms program participant. “It was the organization and her in­ minute professional presenta­ interesting to see how the rules ternship advisor. These memos tion of her project. an excuse I learned in class applied to the describe what the student has The Internship in Business is in South Bend real world.” done and what she would like unique to Saint Mary’s. By MATTHEW LOUGH RAN The students are selected for to do in the organization. According to Renshaw, it is the News Writer By LAURA SMITH internships through an exten­ Interns learn responsibility in only internship he is aware of News Writer sive application process. Only addition to real world experi­ that is designed in this way. Rape happens here at Notre about half the applicants are ence, according to Adrienne “The Internship in Business is While many college juniors Dame just as it happens on any selected as interns. Once se­ Samardzija. definitely unique to South other campus. This was the and seniors are only thinking lected, the internship advisor Bend ” said Renshaw. “Notre about life after graduation, sev­ position advanced yesterday in interviews each student to de­ Samardzija, a senior account­ Dame, IUSB, Bethel, they don’t a presentation given by the eral Saint Mary’s students will termine her specific interests ing and finance major, worked have it.” Campus Alliance for Rape be experiencing the real world and talents. at Norwest Bank last semester. Megan Reilly, a senior ac­ next semester. Elimination(CARE) to a small Then the intern is placed “If someone in the organization counting major who interned at crowd of mostly men. with an appropriate or­ expects you to have something Christine Lauber last spring, The presentation confronted The Saint Mary’s College In­ ganization. done, it has to be done and recommends students partici­ ternships in the Business Pro­ the issue of rape on campus A cc o rd in g to S a in t M a ry ’s done on time” Samardzija said. pate in the program. and what can be done about it. gram allow Saint Mary’s junior College Professor of Business The internship also helped “You learn so much more “Quite often rape gets pigeon­ and senior business majors to Administration Claude Ren- Samardzija learn more about than in the classroom” Reilly holed as a women’s issue,” work in local organizations shaw, the internship program the banking industry than she said. said Adrian Duran a sopho­ during the Spring Semester. has received enormous support could have learned through a “You encounter unexpected An informational meeting will more from Keenan Hall, “but it from the South Bend commu­ textbook. problems that could never be affects men as well.” be held for interested students nity. “My internship opened up simulated in a classroom set­ The presenters were sur­ Tuesday, October 10 at 5 p.m. “It’s a win-win situation for new aspects of banking for me” ting.” prised by a mostly male in 247 Mad ale va Hall. local organizations" said said Samardzija. “I realized Professor Renshaw also en­ turnout. These internships require 8- Renshaw . how much banking is a service courages students to think The presentation began with 10 hours of work each week. “They receive good help for industry and how important it about a Business Internship. Students earn three credits for a scenario acted out by Tanya free.” Renshaw receives many is to maintain client contact.” “It’s an absolutely fantastic Scapanski, a junior from Pas- participating in the program. more requests for interns than The final requirement for the experience which relates querilla East and member of But they gain much more than he has students to fill the posi­ Internship in Business is a ma­ directly to interns career inter­ CARE, and a volunteer from college credit for their efforts. tions. jor oral presentation in Staple­ ests” said Renshaw. “It’s real the audience proving the point “1 gained a lot of real world Organizations place student ton Lounge. All the interns in­ solid experience for a students that “rape is the only crime experience in my internship interns on a certain project. vite individuals from their or­ resu m e.” where the victim is ques­ tioned.” CARE went on to say that al­ cohol simply makes a situation that is conducive to rape PRINCIPLES of SOUND R \i T I R E M ENT INVESTING worse. It loosens inhibitions and it often cancels the ability of a victim to respond to his/her attacker or to even w alk away. “But alcohol is not an excuse, nor is it usable as a defense under the law in Indiana,” said Ceila Loughlin, a senior from Breen-Philips. aa CARE is a campus group of students that was created to inform the campus about the problem of rape. It sponsors Sexual Assault Awareness Week every year and gives this presentation all year round. However, they will be changing the format of the presentation to one of volunteer role-play­ ing. This change is being used to draw the audience more into the presentation and has got­ BEFORE TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE ten very positive reactions at other universities. CARE has training sessions year round TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR and is always looking for new m em bers. The presentation was co- SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. sponsered by the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education as part of Alcohol Awareness Y ou put more than just your savings into a insurance companies only, so they do not apply Week. “Alcohol Awareness retirement company. You put in your trust and to C R E F.) Week is a great opportunity to focus on aspects of our lives hopes for the future, too. So before you choose one, And TIAA-which, backed by the company’s affected by alcohol. ” said Kelly ask some questions. How stable is the company? claims-paying ability, offers a guaranteed rate of return Landry, a member of the How solid are its investments? How sound is its and the opportunity for dividends-is one of a handful of Office. The focus of the Office of Al­ overall financial health? insurance companies nationwide that currently hold cohol and Drug Education is A good place to start looking for answers is in the these highest marks. that students should make in­ ratings of independent analysts. Four companies, all formed, responsible decisions CREF, FOUR MORE LETTERS on how much and how often to widely recognized resources for finding out how EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. drink. strong a financial services company really is, gave For further growth potential and diversification, “Often we are seen as just TIAA their top grade. where people are sent for an there’s the CREF variable annuity, with seven different assessment,” said Landry, “But I IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA investment accounts to give you the flexibility you want we are also a resource, a place IS LETTER PERFECT. as you save for the future.” where these types of dis­ cussions [about the problems TIAA received A++ (Superior) from A.M. Best Together, TIAA and CREF form the world’s largest of alcohol] can take place.” Co., AAA from Duff & Phelps Credit Rating Co., private retirement system based on assets under “The goal of this w eek is ju st Aaa from Moody's Investors Service and AAA from management, with over $145 billion in assets and more to get people talking about the Standard & Poor's. These ratings reflect TIAA’s than 75 years of experience serving the education effects of alcohol throughout the rest of the year,” said stability, sound investments, claims-paying ability community. For over a million and a half people Landry. and overall financial strength. (These are ratings of nationwide, the only letters to remember are TIAA-CREF. Alcohol Awareness continues today and all this week. Today, there is a “Disoriented Domer Dash”. Wednesday Ensuring the future there is a Fitness Walk and Mocktails in the Dining Halls. for those who shape it. Thursday, the last day of Alcohol Awareness Week, the movie Bram Stoker’s Dracula will be shown in DeBartolo •Not all accounts arc available under the basic retirement plans at all institutions. They are, however, all available for TIAA-CREF Supplemental with a discussion to follow. Lx Retirement Annuities (SRAs). CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. A The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, October 10, 1995 Eck Ayo: ‘Hail Mary’ embodies three mysteries continued from page 1 By MARILYN ALIOTO as the mere possibility of campus that is a popular News W riter______prayer, “God has the time and tourist attraction, said Moore. the interest to speak to each of Eck graduated from Notre F ather Nicholas Ayo, an asso­ us” Ayo said. Dame with a degree in chemi­ ciate professor in the University The second mystery of prayer cal engineering. He is chair­ of Notre Dame’s Program of is that “God knows we need man and chief executive officer Liberal Studies, gave a lecture before we ask, we don’t have to of Advanced Drainage Systems, last night entitled “Hail Mary,” cajole him” rather, we “ought Inc. of Columbus, Ohio. He has which drew heavily on his most to pray for everything and not been a member of the Universi­ recent book “The Hail Mary: A use God as a last resort” Ayo ty’s College of Engineering Ad­ Verbal Icon of Mary.” said. “Praying to God should be visory Council since 1984. Reverend Ayo presented two a way of living to always and aspects of Mary: the person everywhere give Him thanks.” " ■ B O G and the Mother of God. The The third mystery of prayer first two lines of the Hail Mary is that we ask Mary and other prayer are the angel Gabriel saints in heaven to intercede and Elizabeth, Mary’s sister, for our cause. Ayo assures Board votes addressing Mary with the ut­ “you don’t have to be rich to get most respect. patronage in heaven, you were As the prayer unfolds, Mary is given it in baptism because God to restart The Observer/Brian Hardy portrayed as “a model and the Father Nicholas Ayo, associate professor for the Program of Liberal wanted everyone to be easily premier Christian in the Studies presents the two aspects of Mary in his lecture entitled “Hail accessible to His throne.” The Church.” Her role as the Mary” last evening. Ayo described Mary as both a person and the last lines “pray for our sinners Law Society Mother of God ensures us that mother of God, drawing much of his lecture from his most recent book now and at the hour of our “The Hail Mary: A Verbal Icon of Mary.” By MARGARET KENSINGER the “life of Jesus, if only trans­ death" further emphasize Mary’s important role. News W riter ferable once, was transferred questionable conditions. She is ple and friend, not just a care­ to Mary and therefore there is a refugee to Egypt where she giver” and that “she is a The “Hail Mary” can be BOG is h a rd at w ork again. hope for all of us.” raises, guides, and disciplines woman of faith, the first Chris­ paralleled to the story of This week they welcomed new Although not ever-present in her son. As a mother she tian to intercede in prayer, the Christmas, representing the the Bible, it is crucial to know member, Katie Wehby, the “knows the pain when the child first witness of the Christian beginning of Jesus’ life and newly elected president of the that Mary is present from the grows and leaves her side.” death, the first woman to re­ Mary’s life as His Mother, freshman class at Saint Mary’s. beginning to the end of Jesus’ When her son is crucified on ceive the Holy Spirit and the through Easter, the death and life. As a woman, Mary is an They also voted on two major the cross and all of the men only one who knows Jesus from resurrection of Jesus that led to proposals for Saint Mary’s, the unwed mother who chooses to leave, Mary’s devotion to her beginning to end.” Mary’s assumption; the first of which dealt with the re­ keep her child. She has to tell child remains admirable. She The second part of the prayer Madonna of the first part of the initiation of the Pre-Law her fiance that he must make is “one of the mothers through­ is devoted to Mary as the prayer blends into the Pieta at Society into Saint Mary’s. room for her vocation and the out the century who knows Mother of God. Beginning with the end. The school’s division of this arrival of her special son. what it is like to have a son “Holy Mary Mother of God”, the The mention of death at the organization was disbanded While pregnant, Mary travels taken away.” Without an edu­ prayer embodies the mystery of end of the “Hail Mary” repre­ two years ago due to lack of to assist her sister Elizabeth cation, Mary “represents the the incarnation. In asking sents the “birthing into eternal leadership. BOG voted to with her pregnancy and we find poor, the oppressed, and a mi­ Mary to “pray for us” we ask life on the day of our own death restart the Pre-Law Society at an “unexpected richness in her nority race” Ayo said. her to intercede in our relation­ and in death, that is when we Saint Mary’s because of a poverty.” She gives birth to Ayo stressed that “Mary’s ship with God. need our Mother most,” Ayo rekindled interest shown by Jesus without a midwife and in union with Jesus was as a disci­ Ayo presents the first mystery concluded. Saint Mary’s students in the Notre Dame branch of the club. EARN CASH by DONATING BOG also approved a propos­ Recycle The O bserver al put forth by the Notre Dame Hispanic dance troop “Ballet You could earn: Folklorico.” This is a Notre Dame organization that has $ 3 0 °°after your first plasm a donation! traditionally been funded by Notre Dame. The group’s pro­ Super!!! $ 1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) posal involved their wish for additional funding for much + $ 5 00 if you show college I.D. (first visit) needed costum ing. BOG voted Y o u ' r e to help fund the costuming ± $ 1 _ 0 " per person if you recruit someone and they donate since the troop contrives equally of Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame members. The $3000 TOTAL! group is looking to apply for a branch of their troop at Saint Help Us Save Lives Mary’s in the near future. BOG is. also putting the Must be 18 years old; proof of current finishing touches on two of address with photo I.D. their major upcoming projects, the revision of the Saint Mary's B i r t h d a y , C ome t o : H o u r s : Student Constitution and the A m e r ic a n B io m e d ic a l M - F : 9 - 6 re-opening of the Haggar C h r i s . Center. Both of these projects 5 1 5 L in c o l n w a y W e s t S a t : 8 - 5 will be completed following South Bend, IN 46601 -1117 234-6010 October break.

N e e d - The Council for the Retarded in conjunction with the Logan Center desperately needs tickets for the

" # u s e r o f 'M O m er of El Grito del 'No Game or, Actly%±^ac Octob # Only student tickets are needed. # There is a possibility that your money will be refunded. I thought to writs a history of the immk Please help us reach our goal of 5 0 tickets. I discovered th a tth s immigrants wars " -Oscar H an^M storfan For more Information call: UnkM Bwd. Sodokgy Dcfwrcmat, Stwknt GaemmmK. Michael Carney @ 634-1057 tmint. QM

A Community Without Borders Have something to say? Informational Meeting Wednesday, October 11 Use 7:30 - 8:00 The Obse at the CSC L < )\3 \ classifieds. Mom and Dad. Tara and tm iil

EARN QUICK CASH! St u d y Ab r o a d Fa ir Sponsored by the Office of International Study Programs Australia E A R N M $ Austria Chile ND Egypt England Catering if France Greece Needs Help for India the Quarterback Lunch Ireland Italy Friday, October 20 Japan 9:00am - 2:30 pm Jerusalem Mexico Spain Earn $5.95 per hour C hat with R e t u r n e e s of N otre Dame Plus a $10.00 bonus and Saint Mary ’s P rograms Please Call Tuesday October 10, 1995 631 5449 6:30- 9:30 p.m. LaFortune Ballroom page 8 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 10, 1995 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O ff ic e : P .O . Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O ff ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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And in th is C orner ... Fear and loathing in It has been remarked to me that I do ment, and yet a freshman at Notre not respect the “Catholic character” of Dame is so terrified of even a roommate Notre Dame. This is not entirely true. I let alone the entire “dorm family” do not respect Notre Dame’s definition discovering his or her sexual orientation of Catholic character. This is particular­ that he or she is too scared and intimi­ ly evident in the administration’s ho­ dated to sign a letter to the Observer. mophobic treatm ent of the GLND/SMC There is a need on this campus, a need controversy. which the University persists in ignor­ Although this is my first semester ing, the need for freedom from fear and here, and I therefore wasn’t here when prejudice in a religious and academic the controversy “erupted” (to abuse a community of one’s peers. Notre Dame phrase), it is already obvious to me that turns a blind eye and ignores its own the majority of students and faculty at students’ needs. Notre Dame support the official recogni­ After the SRO screening of the cele­ tion of GLND/SMC brated film Roy as a student organi- ■ Cohn/Jack Smith zation on campus. (this writer in From what I gather, attendance), I ex­ Notre Dame’s pected some sort of refusal to allow M att response —any sort GLND/SMC an of response— from stems from a con­ the administration. cern for the cam­ Apple The only apparent words, her own generation) did from much prideful vanity that it believes pus’s aforemen­ reaction to the film theirs. This basically translates into itself to be the sole academic represen­ tioned character. ______and a subsequent something like this: "Your parents didn’t tative of the Vatican which sets the Lest Notre Dame ------high-profile visit by raise you properly, but Notre Dame will moral standards by which all other uni­ forget the nature of O lympic star Greg fix you up right.” O’Hara proceeded to versities abide? the student-university relationship, the Louganis was an ad in the Observer urg­ blame criticism of the University on the When it comes down to it, the Catholic following will hopefully serve as a hum­ ing homosexual students to attend meet­ Observer. Very supportive. Very under­ character of Notre Dame rests, as it al­ ble reminder. As it is the duty of the ings of Campus Ministry (whom I usually standing. ways has rested, in the hands and pens student to study, to learn and to grow in equate with Storm-troopers of Jehovah’s Other Catholic universities have gay of its students. Notre Dame may believe personal character, and to support their Witnesses, though they’re not as fanati­ and lesbian students organizations on it knows what the students need, but fellow students, so is it the duty of the cal as Opus Dei’s Imperial Guards). campus, so evidently the Catholic only the students themselves actually university to encourage, to protect and Presumably, Notre Dame seeks to offer Church does not have any qualms about know what they need. Notre Dame to support its students, to provide a heart-felt assistance to combat its illogi­ clubs such as GLND/SMC. should be a guiding force, not a govern­ healthy learning environment in which cal view of the “psychological disease” Why, then, does Notre Dame refuse to ing force. each community member can respect of homosexuality. recognize GLND/SMC on the grounds The majority of Notre Dame students and learn from one another. Notre Dame’s problem is that it pays that it somehow contradicts the Catholic appear to support GLND/SMC; make it At Notre Dame there currently exists a too much attention to the Pontiff’s character of Notre Dame — could it be more than apparent and voice your sup­ number of gay, lesbian and bisexual stu­ pontifications and not nearly enough to the University of Notre Dame, because it port. And if you fear that you cannot be dents who have formed an organization student concerns. The administration is Notre Dame, believes that its in­ a catholic and be homosexual or respect for emotional support for their fellow has overlooked the fact that it is the stu­ terpretation of Catholic doctrine is more a homosexual as a human being, students, to reach out to the community, dents who define the character of a uni­ “traditional” and more informed than remember these important words of heterosexual or homosexual, on issues versity and not the other way around. that of other Catholic universities? Christ: “Love thy Neighbor,” and “Do concerning human sexuality and the Notre Dame remains willfully ignorant Could it be that Notre Dame believes not be Afraid.” dangers of HIV and AIDS, and to teach that its students of the Nineties are a far that to allow GLND/SMC on campus and to learn about their hopes and their cry from its students of the Fifties. would somehow set a moral precedent Matthew Apple is a creative writing fears, your hopes and fears. And the The VP of Student Affairs, Patricia which would undermine the Catholic graduate student at Notre Dame. He re­ administration denies them. O’Hara, made this obvious in the tradition of Notre Dame and therefore of spects people who wear pastels even if Students wonder why I write that the Observer when she claimed that post- the Catholic religion? he refuses to wear them himself, and Notre Dame community lives within an Vatican II children receive less moral Could it be true that the University of can be contacted at intolerant and claustrophobic environ- guidance than their parents (in other Notre Dame has so much hubris, so matthew. t. apple. 1 @nd. edu.

B donesbury GARRY TRU D EA U Quote of the Day

HEY, UITLBIAPY. HOW M ANY TWO. ARB WHAT DO YOU RE ONLY THE MOST YOU MEAN? FINGERS? THOSE EYES BEAUTIFUL M AN I'V E FOR REAL? EVER SEEN IN MY U F B! YOUR BABY? A SCAN 46 T earn by other’s mistakes IS THAT PLEASE? R J6H J? i —ibecause you do not live long enough to make them all yourself.”

£ —Anonymous Tuesday, October 10, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 9

■ Letters to the Editor Message of Medjugoije graces ND Medjugorje Dear Editor: A few weekends ago incredible graces were poured needs clear out on the campus of Notre Dame with the presence of Sister Emmanuel. Sister Emmanuel traveled from Medjugorje to give a retreat and a talk which focused on Our Lady’s messages that have been given to the of inaccurac visionaries at Medjugorje. The visionaries have seen Our Lady every day for the past fourteen years. Dear Editor: Mary has appeared in Medjugorje under the title When your reporter called for an interview late “Queen of Peace” . This peace is not what we think of the other night, I thought he sounded sleepy. as peace, but rather derives from the Jewish word After reading his report on Medjugorje, I am sure shalom . Shalom means to be complete. Sister of it. Never on earth did 1 tell him that the vision­ Emmanuel explained that Mary is coming to aries come “from a Muslim family.” (They are Medjugorje to make us complete. We are not complete from six different families, all of them Catholic.) when we are separated from God in any way. What 1 told your reporter was that, under the Sister Emmanuel wanted to clarify for those who Communist regime of Yugoslavia, these young­ heard her that there are false prophets in this age. sters (aged 11-17 when the apparitions began) There are people who claim to have visions or locu­ had not been able to receive a Catholic education. tions and spread false messages. These people can be Even their parents were so intimidated that they recognized by their focus on future dates Sister told the children very little about the faith. (This I Emmanuel told her listeners that Mary at Medjugorje learned from one of the visionaries, Mirjana, just does not focus on the future. Mary wants us to turn to two weeks ago.) And yet in the hundreds of “mes­ God now. This is her urgent plea. She is Our Mother sages of Our Lady" transmitted by these young who cares deeply for each one of us and knows that people over the past 14 years, nothing inconsis­ we cannot have peace with out God so she is trying to Heart at Fatima and is asking for it again at tent with Catholic teaching has been found. Not lead us' back to him. Medjugorje. People did not listen to Mary’s request at even Notre Dame theology majors, if they were Curiosity about the future is high among people. Fatima for consecration, so as she said, World War II trying to fake an appaition, could match that People fear some of the messengers of other appari­ erupted and communism spread throughout the world. record. tions which speak of chastisements for the world. By consecration to Mary, a person gives her every­ 1 hope your reporter was sleeping also when he Sister Emmanuel has asked Marjana, one of the vision­ thing: body, merits, and desires. Mary is given every­ said that Dr. Cunningham cited “lack of eveidence aries, about this, because many young couples have thing to watch over and to purify And she says to “sur­ as a reason for not accepting the apparitions." wondered about whether or not to have children for render everything to me. I want to and offers you and There is such an overwhelming abundance of evi­ fear of what may happen in the future. This is what through which he wants to destroy you. I desire to pro­ dence that even a speed reader like Cunningham Marjana said: “Having children is the most beautiful tect you with my mantle.” would need quite a while to review it. May he not .thing in the world. The more children you have, the Sister Emmanuel noted something else about rather have said that he just didn’t have the time better it will be. You should not be afraid to have chil­ America: we are constantly bombarded with noise, for this? dren.” Anyone fearing the future can be comforted by whether it is from television or the radio or anything But alas, I fear the article was only too accurate Mary’s words, “Put God first in your life and you will else. With all this noise, we withdraw in silence to pray in reporting on Professor Trembath, for the com­ be secure.” with our hearts to God. She said that prayer leads to plaint that the messages of Medjugorje distract But how can a person put God first in their life? Mary peace and love, and it heals the wounds that we have from the issues of social justice is heard very tells us to “live the messages that 1 have given to you.” within us. If we cannot pray with our hearts in a true often. But can you tell me anything more relevant She wants us to live the messages because she knows conversation with God, we cannot receive the gifts that to social justice than for someone in the midst of the great power that Satan has in these times, leading God wants to give us. Prayer is not talking to a wall if Bosnia for the past 14 years to be urging people many souls to hell for all eternity. Therefore, she calls we realize that God is truly present among us and that towards peace and pointing out the indispensable us to love God and one another, to pray, especially He desires to embrace us. We can see God’s embrace conditions of peace? Moreover, the Catholic family prayer, to reconcile ourselves with God through when we open the eyes of our heart. parish at Medjugorje has been providing aid and confession, to have peace and to renounce things We are being called to give ourselves completely to shelter for war refugess, Muslim and Christian which we have a dependence on that lead us from God God. Sister Emmanuel has said that we are incomplete alike, helped in part by a planeload of clothing, and tempt us to sin, especially television. By praying, without God in our lives. She offered many stories of medicine and medical equipment, as well as con­ we can discern the plan that God has for our life. people who converted after watching people who were siderable sums of money, sent by the Medjugorje Mary has said that Medjugorje is the last call for con­ living the message of Medjugorje. After spending a group in South Bend. How many of those who version. She has called for us to return to God before, weekend listening to her, it would be difficult to ignore talk about social justice have made as real a con­ particularly at Lourdes and Fatima. Mary has not left the message of love that is being poured out from tribution as that? us alone in this endeavour for she, as Our Mother, is Medjugorje. there for us to turn to in our times of need. She who was at the foot of the cross when Jesus died is with us EDWARD O’CONNOR, C.S.C. DANNY EISENBACHER every moment of our lives if we consecrate ourselves Emeritus Faculty Junior to her Immaculate Heart. Department of Theology Mary asked for the consecration to her Immaculate St. Edward's Hall

■ May the Force be With Y ou Saint Mary’s mascot ‘Belles’ deemed inappropriate

S aint Mary’s College promotes its stu­ No, a belle is not the right image for century belle.” ments such as the “mascot portrayed dents as women who make a differ­ our school. A belle is a flame, a flirt or And Sister Madeleva, after graduating Saint Mary’s women as wimpy, ditsy and ence in the world, women who are lead­ the constant center of attention. The in 1909, was considered by William But­ fragile.” One Saint Mary’s athlete said, ers, women who express themselves term belle is synonymous with meanings ler Yeats to be “one of the few American “I don’t understand how we go into assertively. But we belittle ourselves such as beauty contest winner, fetcher, poets capable of passion.” She also stud­ games with that name. We should have with a mascot like the “Belles.” I, like bunny and best of all — the face that ied at Oxford University in England a mascot that refers to us a modest, many other women at Saint Mary’s, am launched a thousand ships. A belle, as where C.S. Lewis was so impressed with strong, dignified and powerful. ” confused by this discrepancy. our mascot, is a cute reminder of an her literature that she became the first E ven though the majority of students One of the problems with our mascot, issue that for most women is not cute at woman selected to work along side him. appear to want a change, nothing the “Belles,” is what all. N o one pretends these women has been done to switch our mascot. So, constitutes as a This is why the embody the characteristics stereo­ Saint Mary’s women, the challenge “belle.” Most Saint “Belles” is intru­ typical of a belle. But current Saint comes to you. The mascots that have M a ry ’s s tu d e n ts sively bothersome. Mary’s students do not embody charac­ been suggested to replace the “Belles" in start out believing I'll be the first to teristics stereotypical of belles either. the past seem hopelessly dull, like the that it is meant to admit that I would So why does our mascot stay? Saints, .the Crusaders or the Celtics. Sug­ represent bells, never mind being Apparently the answer is tradition. gestions like “The Flying Nuns” or “The those that ring. referred to as The mascot has unofficially been Kalbys” after Sister Elena’s dog (since Then come to find beautiful, but that around since 1921, when the Saint he runs around campus and plays the out that is not the is not my point. I do Mary’s and Notre Dame college club part anyway) or “The Hickeys” (after c o lle g e ’s in te n d e d not want to pro­ performed a version of “The Belles of our president, of course) are much more meaning. The extra mote aesthetic Saint Mary’s.” Then the film version, creative, but exceed my personal limits “E” is there for a beauty over the starring Bing Crosby, only encouraged of satire. purpose. The second prospect suggests beauty of the mind. the name. Yet it is interesting — even My choice would be to silence the the image of the belle, as sunk into I believe that a belle as our mascot shocking — to learn that the “Belles” belle, and get a more representative American culture, as a woman in a long haunts the legacy of Saint Mary’s became our official mascot in the late mascot for the school. Maybe we should white dress, sipping tea and playing cro­ women; women, who for over 150 years ‘70s when the women’s movement was take the example of the artist formally quet when not daunting over men. , have been ahead of the times. Women at its peak. known as Prince and just go by the It seems improbable that Saint Mary’s such as Mother Angela and Sister Just last year, senior Mara Bagley, woman’s symbol. Anything but the mascot committee in the fall of ‘77 de­ Madeleva, just to name a few. conducted a survey of Saint Mary’s “Belles” which promotes a stereotype of liberately decided on a mascot that Mother Angela was renown for having women to see if they were in support of Saint Mary’s that many of us want to would portray women as a belle. Belles set the tone for generation after genera­ the mascot. Out of 250 women randomly break. do not represent a sport. They are, on tion of young women. Angela’s life con­ surveyed, 20 percent did not want a the whole, as athletic as a rock. They sisted of charitable acts that involved change, 15 percent were indifferent and Mara Begley contributed to this arti­ never get dirty, run after a football or educating underprivileged children and 65 percent were unhappy with the mas­ cle. sweat. Sipping tea in the comfort of a raising funds for Irish famine victims. cot. Kara Pavlik is a senior at Saint garden, they do not practice soccer in Ironically, Angela was hailed as “any­ According to Begley, women who were Mary's. She can be reached via e-mail the rain. And heaven forbid if they jump. thing but a stereotype of the nineteenth- unhappy with the mascot wrote com­ at [email protected] page 10 Tuesday, October 10, 1995

tell it like it is % % % those listening was an experience inca­ can meet and talk to other people. different, the listeners are remarkably pable of being forgotten. Third, in a radjo station vehicle, one can similar. Everyone wants to hear their Michael Flood, a radio drive wherever they please, from some­ song next and nobody is ever happy After working for over a year on our one’s front lawn to a crowded social when they aren’t lucky caller number personality since the community’s AM station, I began work­ event. Incidentally, the Nebraska State seven. ing at the sister station, KEXL-FM, Great Patrol will never pull you over...bad age of 15, has worked Hits 106. This station features an adult press. Mike Flood is a junior living in Zahm contemporary and classic rock format. I Hall. He currently serves as WVFl-AM a t more than four began on the ever-famous overnight O ne of the biggest advantages in small Station Manager. shift...taking requests from drunken market radio is the variety of oppor­ Midwestern stations Cornhuskers who wanted someone to tunity. News broadcasting was one of “keep them company” or “tuck them in” my favorite areas of work. Covering a at 3:30 a.m finding myself broadcast- murder arraignment in Pierce County or adio. The seventy-five ______ing at 4 a.m. and wondering if reporting live from a farmhouse year-old tradition famous a nybody was even listening. stand off with three drunk R:/for EBS tests and four- After months in this position, my teenagers demanding a heli­ minute commercial breaks. program director invited me in copter and a carton of cigarettes, While that cheesy voice and to the daylight hours. It was the this part of the job was Skywatch weather report might esteemed oldies show, weekdays never boring. be routine by now, the other at noon. Playing music that I end of the microphone never was never around to listen to in Working the newsroom ceases to remain exciting. the first place and pretending I meant reading Associated knew everything about it was Press and local copy for At the age of 15, I was intro­ Mike Flood always a trip. Listeners would hourly newscasts and duced to small market radio in W V FI-FM call in for contests and ask me monitoring local law my hometown of Norfolk, Station Manager where I was in 1966, to which I enforcement and fire/rescue commu­ Nebraska. WJAG-AM is one o f ______would always respond, nication. Rushing to the scene of a the oldest stations in America. Providing “Uhhhh..uh..sleeping.” fatality was always an ugly feel­ farm market and agricultural informa­ ing, but no one ever thinks tion for over seventy years. Country 78 What would radio be without about my part of the job or was quite an experience for a high perks...better known as promotions? that of the rescue person­ school freshman. Every fifteen minutes I During the summer months, almost nel when they hear it on learned how to read corn and bean every day the stations would send me the news the next morn­ price quotes; at 1:15 p.m., we out on location to perform tasks ranging ing. announced area funerals; and at 5:25 from running pool parties to cleaning p.m. it was the five minute evening people’s houses, dressing as Santa, and My Nebraska experiences weather report, complete with the day’s even driving “Norfolk’s Main” for the were invaluable as I made high temperature. Who could forget an highly visible Cruise Night. my way to South Bend as a afternoon Nebraska tornado? As a 17- freshman. Employed at year-old announcer, informing thou­ Why would one enjoy this? First of all, WGTC, the New Cat Country sands of listeners was beyond nerve- announcers see more green stuff every 102 since 1993, I have also racking. Watching trees rip from the trip out of the studio. Secondly, while had the opportunity to learn ground and dumpsters slide into parked you talk into the microphone, you get to about a mid-market station. cars while remaining a calm friend to see more than just a microphone...you While the stations are very

As WSND’s publicity and Nocturne Director, Kate Hillman has been involved with both the best and worst of the alternative music scene

N o one ever tells you how to be a once the ball got might seem, this is also the most tedious have opened packages to find an alliga­ music director. Or at least, no one rolling— not only at and sometimes even the most unenjoy- tor squirt gun, a growing brain (just ever told me. This made for plenty the amount of work able part of the job. When you’re listen­ place in water) and homemade cookies of surprises as I assumed my newly involved, but at the ing to upwards of a hundred discs, you from the mother of a guitarist in an Up- appointed position as Nocturne Director quirkiness of the hear a lot of crap, and when you do it all and-coming band. for WSND-FM last April. Going on the industry I was soon in one sitting, that can get pretty assumption that I would merely have to to deal with. painful. B ut things get even stranger. Every make sure every shift Friday, I spend two to four hours on As music director But of course the job has more than its the phone talking with record and pro­ was covered Kate Hillman N o c tu rn e motion representatives from every label and occasion­ W SN D -FM Nightfhght, my first imaginable. And trust me, these are not ally throw Publicity Director responsibility is to normal people. Interspersed between n e w d is c s make sure every shift letting them know how their bands are into rotation, is covered either by the scheduled or a doing and whether or not they are I was in for substituting announcer, and to regulate [have had conversations charting at our station, I have had con­ q u ite a the shows— listening for NFA’s, rotation ‘I!.about astrology, Sesame versations about astrology, Sesame shock selections, and overall style. From here I Street characters, the benefits of learn­ compile our Top 30 every week to report Street characters, the benefits ing to swim, the color of underwear, to the College Monthly Journal— the of learning to swim, the color euthanasia, and tormented relation­ bible of college music. I compare what ships. we are playing not only to the CMJ and of underwear, euthanasia, and commercial modern rock stations, but to tormented relationships.’ I have became close friends with a cou­ other college campus stations all around ple of promoters, and even had a brief the nation. romantic stint with a drummer in a Kate Hillman band I met through the station. You Spending a minimum of 12-14 hours a certainly can’t be serious or an introvert week up in the station, I use the majori­ and expect to survive, because everyone ty of this time sifting through the week’s you deal with is a little left of center. But mail and reviewing all the new discs share of perks. I receive free additional then again, a little neurosis never hurt received. This can be as few as 30, or as copies of most of the discs we receive, anyone. many as 150. 1 listen to every one, writ­ and if I need any more, they’re just a ing a brief description for my DJ’s and phone call away. Free t-shirts, stickers Kate Hillman, who majors in Theater choosing which ones go in rotation, and and pens are also sent to me weekly, as and English, is a junior living in which ones do not. Ridiculous as this well as some other interesting items. I Siegfried. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 • y V V— V L/ page 11

■ M edical M inute You Can Call Me Pal

By JOHN GALVIN Accent Medical Correspondent ______

One of the most challenging things about being in college is learning to live in close proximity with people whose experi­ ences and expectations differ from your own. While at Notre Dame, you will come to know people with varying degrees of intimacy, including acquaintances or classmates, roommates, friends; or significant others. Meeting and becoming close to these people can be one of your greatest pleasures, yet it can also become cause for concern when the people you care about seem to be in emotional pain. Just like you, every other student came to school with some ability to balance a myriad of activities, including academics, relationships, leisure needs, athletics, and social activities. To juggle all these responsibilities and excel at many of them, you probably called upon well-developed coping strategies. Unfortunately, sometimes students' coping strategies can be overwhelmed by the complexity of a university community and the varying demands placed upon them. You may occa­ sionally feel that someone whom you care about needs help with a personal problem or concern.

What are the indications that someone's natural coping mechanisms are not working? Wmrnm It is natural to have some hesitation about approaching a friend who seems in need, but certain behavioral signs usually The Observer/ Ashleigh Thompson indicate that individuals are feeling stressed and unable to Notre Dame Music Professor Alexander Blachly speaks to his listeners during his Wednesday morning clas­ cope in their usual healthy manner. Signs that someone may sical concert show. need help include: •Brings pillow and blanket to the library. (Withdrawal from others, increased isolation which is noticeably different from their previous level of interaction).

XTVXTXFTl • ^ ne N otre Dame’s •Doubles weight in one week. (Decline in general appearance, including grooming, major VV 3 1 \ ly . better kept secrets gains or losses in weight, etc.)

By D A NJU K JC range from jazz and blues, to big band and •Prefers Solitaire over Sega. Accent Writer Broadway show tunes, to traditional Celtic (Noticeable loss of interest in formerly enjoyable activities m usic. like sports, socializing, or just “hanging out”) Q uick quiz; yell out if you know the answer. WSND winds up its broadcasts with the pro­ How many radio stations are there on cam­ gressive Nocturne Nightflight from midnight to 2 •Sleeps between naps. pus? Think hard now. If you answered a.m. which features the best of college radio (Consistent reports of feeling fatigued or run-down, frequent and you thought of the much-publicized today, based on a national college music journal. sickness, or sleeping more erratically than usual). WVFI-AM, you’re probably in the majority. If As to its overall purpose, WSND station manager you answered “two" and thought of WVFI along Charlie Clarke says, “Our mission is: one, to pro­ •Sneaks flask into dining hall. with another, less well-known station, you’re vide an educational and work experience for stu­ (Excessive alcohol/drug use, or use that exceeds the individ­ definitely in the minority. Or you just work for dents interested in music and radio; and, two, to ual’s typical pattern of consumption). WSND. provide an outlet in the South Bend area and And that’s because there really are two radio campus community for the widest variety of •Reports you to NDPD Blue...for stealing pencil. stations on campus. And, believe it or not, one is music possible.” (Makes irrational presumptions, i.e.—accusing or scape­ already FM. Namely, WSND 88.9 FM. Nocturne Nightflight, more commonly known goating personal concerns onto innocent friend). Surprised? Don’t be. WSND has been around as just “Nocturne," is the biggest draw for stu­ for a long time; you just didn’t know about them, dent listeners. Featuring the cream of today’s •Cries over spilled milk. and you’re not the only one. college music, you can hear everything from the (Changes in pattern of mood such as increased irritability or WSND is a fine-arts classical radio station, well-known alternative artists like Foo Fighters anxiousness). serving the Notre Dame/St. Mary’s community and Morrisey to an assortment of up-and-coming and the South Bend/Mishawaka area in general. indie bands. Publicity/Nocturne director Kate How can a friend in need best be approached? WSND broadcasts their FM signal from their Hillman says of the show, “Nocturne features an If you are having difficulty assessing the degree of a friend’s perch in the tower of O’Shaughnessy (didn’t you eclectic array of college radio that caters to just distress, campus counseling services has regularly scheduled always wonder what was behind that clock?), about every musical taste on or off campus. ” consultation hours available for the purpose of discussing and unlike the truly campus-only AM station WVFI, Nocturne is hosted by pairs of DJ’s each night of planning interventions. Once you have identified that a friend which can be heard only, well, on campus. In the week, and each pair brings something new to is experiencing some difficulty, you may want to spend some fact, WSND draws a large part of its listenership the show while remaining true to the Nocturne time figuring out when and how you can best approach that from the South Bend/Mishawaka area, and from sound. This daily change is a definite strength of person. even further reaches of Indiana and Michigan. Nocturne according to Hillman. “Our asset is all First, try to pick an appropriate time and place to talk with WSND's signal reaches 30-35 miles on average, of our DJ’s have their own tastes and style, and him/her. It is usually easier to discuss a concern with someone reaching as far as Elkhart in the east and even if you have a focused musical taste you’re before a crisis. Find a quiet place where you will have the I.aporte in the west. At night, or with favorable bound to find a day or show that caters to your time for a full discussion. Initiate the discussion at a time weather conditions, that range can almost dou­ taste,” she says. when both of you are clear-headed and substance-free. ble. So though no two nights will ever be the same, So WSND is by no means limited to campus lis­ all nights share the distinctive sound Nocturne What should you focus on? teners only, though it is run predominantly by creates by mixing the new bands and the estab­ By far the most important message you should try to com­ campus dwellers. Of the staff consisting of lished popular ones. Students too can have a say municate when approaching a friend is one of care and con­ roughly 70 members, eighty percent are stu­ about what Nocturne plays, since requests are cern for him/her. If you are able to do this, then the rest of the dents. This eighty percent includes an executive always accepted. And that element of change, interaction will be much easier, including any confrontation board made up entirely of students who hold the with so many different bands being played, is that needs to occur. Also of primary importance is your will­ highest positions of leadership at the station and another strength of the show. Says Hillman, “As ingness to listen attentively without being judgmental. Your who direct its daily operation. The remaining college students, it’s not that easy to stay abreast aim is not to solve the problem, but rather to help the individ­ twenty percent of non-student staff is made up of of the music scene—especially since in South ual get any help that he/she needs. However tempting it may local citizens, professors and clergy who have an Bend we don’t have a modern rock station. be to “fix something” for someone, particularly if the concern interest in radio that goes beyond just listening. Nocturne is the way to hear your old favorites appears similar to something you have managed to negotiate All members are volunteers during the school and new stuff breaking through.” successfully in the past, remember that your solution may not year, but are paid during Christmas break and So now you know about WSND. But why be the best course for another person. during the summer. The station is university- should you listen? There are many different Helping your friend to generate options is also useful, since funded during the school year, but the station options offered by the diverse programming of most people under stress have a tendency to get “stuck" and must organize fund-raisers to cover its expenses the station, and none of the annoying song repe­ see only one point of view. Knowing about and assisting your during the summer and Christmas break. tition and DJ-banter of commercial radio. Clarke friend in making contact with appropriate resources on cam­ WSND features predominantly fine arts and says, “We are the one station that tries to pro­ pus should be a goal. If someone feels reluctant about seeking classical music, but is not limited to those areas. vide everything in one place on the radio dial.” out one of the on-campus resources, you may want to consid­ The station music library is evidence of its diver­ And Hillman reiterates, “There’s classical music er accompanying him/her to the initial appointment. This step sity, with CDs and LPs of all kinds filling four to study to, news, specialty shows and Nocturne. will emphasize that you care enough to see he/she gets the rooms. Beginning at 7 a.m. every day, the sta­ We cover just about every area of radio and if needed help. Also, it shows that you have limitations in what tion begins its broadcast with classical music, you don’t take advantage of that, it’s rather trag­ you can do for him/her. which continues all day, interspersed with news ic.” breaks updating the day's events. At 6 p.m. the They do indeed seem to cover everything. Remember—a lack of communication can lead to a restrain­ schedule features the MacNeil-Lehrer news hour, Relaxing classical music, current news breaks, a ing relationship. before beginning its series of specialty shows. variety of specialty shows and Nocturne’s unique These shows air between 7 and 10 p.m. and form mix of modern rock: WSND 88.9 FM seems to John Galvin is a Pre-Med/lsnglish major. He can be reached for questions and [email protected] at: the basis of the station’s emphasis on diversity, have something for everyone. The only thing left ■» focusing on a wide variety of music. Shows is to judge for yourself. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 10, 1995 NBA Top pick Smith impresses early in Golden State camp By ROB GLOSTER have to run a lap for every free Such talk from a rookie usu­ Unlike Chris Webber, the No. spotlight,” Smith said. “They’re Associated PreSs throw he missed, and they ally smacks of bravado. But 1 draft pick two years earlier going to need me to rebound would be done for the day if he with Smith, it’s all matter-of- who left Golden State after a and block shots, stuff like that.” SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. could hit his foul shots. fact with little hint of ego. public feud that led to the res­ The W arriors also will be In his first workout with the “I wasn’t nervous at all,” said Smith is no typical No. 1 draft ignation of coach Don Nelson, counting on the 6-foot-10, 225- Golden State W arriors, Joe Smith, who swished his two pick. He will live with his moth­ the W arriors are thrilled by pound forward to score a few Smith was ordered to the foul free throws. “When he picked er during his first season, and Smith’s workmanlike attitude. points. They are trying to have line by coach Rick Adelman. me, I looked around and asked has no intention of being the “They have great players him play farther from the bas­ The NBA’s top draft pick everyone if they were ready to focus of attention on the here, and there’s no way I can ket and get comfortable taking knew his teammates would go hom e.” W arriors. come in and try to take the short jumpers.

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.

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Air Cond., Sunroof, AM/ FM Tape, 2 Navy GA’s for 2 BC GA’s KEVIN @ 234-2952 ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE THEN CALL JOHN DAVENPORT Good Condition. $5,800 neg. USC GA s This Week: 289-1993, ALLSTATE. Call Betsy at 4-3229. Best offer x2450 2 USC STUD TIX, best offer. HELP! NEED 2 NAVY GA’S FOR REVIEW AND OPEN DANCE FLEX HRS. John 273-9249 VISITING PARENTS. CALL 4- 6:30 PM tonight at 301 Rockne START AT $12/HR. I NEED BC & USC GA S 0714. • professional instruction OFFICE NEAR CAMPUS 1994 Suzuki Swift GA, 3 DR, CALL 288-2877 Need USC tickets (4) • only $3/lesson or $25/semester Stick,Blue,18,000 Miles, $ 6,700 call #4814 - Erica NEED LOTS OF USC TIX. Everyone is welcomel NEED ride from NASHVILLE to Call after 3:30, 277-8115 Wanted: 5 tickets to the Navy WILL PAY $$. PLEASE CALL N.D. on Oct. 27. Will help drive/gas. gam e. Either GA s or Students. Am • Have 2 BC GAs to TRADE for 2 SARAH-X2865 call Kurt 4-0994. ASAP! Chest of drawers.Appr. 60”x36”x willling to pay $$$$. Call Brian at USC GAs. 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CALL INtER-CAMPUS PRO­ ! @ #$#A%*A&%# @ @ #$$% Need ARMY tixll Karen x3723 I HAVE 2 GA S FOR USC GRAMS If you like BASS, you’ll like this CALL TOM @273-9249 NEED USC GA’S 1 need a ride http://www.icpt.com 150 watt 15” NEED USC AND BC TIX KATIE X1093 2 NJ 4 break. .. 1-800-327-6013 SUBWOOFER STUD AND GA I NEED GA’S MEGAN X3890 can u help? Call 4-1668 CALL MEG X4544 Need 2 USC tix. std or GA Call please call Kristen x2342 Seeking in home child care for an #@$%&A*(()A&A%#$#$ REMEMBER THE GAME IS Rob x1581. adorable baby. 1-4 days/wk Buy my SC ticket! DURING FALL BREAK. 601 Planner “Oh look a goldfish” M-Th. 631-6561. Spring Break Bahamas Party Taking best offer. CALL DOUG@X-3686 $ Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days Mel x1286 WILL PAY $$ $l N eed USC tix Thank you St.Jude for prayers HELP WANTED $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 -Bryan x1919 answ ered. 10-30 hrs./flex. sched. Parties! Great Beaches/Nightlife! I’M DESPERATE for your BC GA’s Need 1 USC Ticket Student or $ All majors/schol. avail. Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/151 Please call ALISA 271-8346 GA. Call Anne x4896. $ Anyone studied abroad not through $10.25/282-2357 Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- ND, call Aaron @ 219-586-3365, I 6386 Need 2 GAs 4 $$ PLEASE HELP $$ Need USC GA’s- Jeff X1828 have ? ’s HELP WANTED addressing USC Call X2875 ’94 ND ALUM NEEDS envelopes. Work at your residence Spring Break! Panam a City! Early BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX Need USC tickets. 2 plane tickets to Minneapolis for in your spare time. $250+/week Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room CALL 516-326-2659 Call Jo e at X1610. fall break. $65/ea OBO Call with possible! (310)804-5587 24 hrs. With Kitchen $129! Walk To Best NEED NAVY TIX! an offer—Kevin x0584 Bars! Key West $259! Cocoa Beach AMY 616-473-2636 I need USC Tickets: Part-time writer/editor with 2 kids Hilton $1691 Prices Increase 11/21 I HAVE 4 NAVY GA’S AND I AM Call Jo e at X1846. ANNA LOU, (ages: 3,8) needs creative, ener­ & 12/1511-800-678-6386 Desperately need 4 Navy GA’s!!! LOOKING FOR USC GA’S OR Will YOU marry me!!! getic, child-care person who's good If I don’t get them, my family won’t USC STUDENT TICKETS. WILL TRADE 2 BC GA’S FOR 2 you know who with kids. Access to car needed. 5- Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break pay for the operation to save my If you have USC tix, call USC GA’S CALL (412)655-2565 8 hrs/week, late afternoons. Specials! 111% Lowest Price life. Call Mark at x1590. Tom at X3893 Anne, $5.50/hr. 273-1702 after 5 Guarantee! 7 Nights Air From South For my dad’s 50th birthday I need I miss you. Bend & Hotel From $419! Book TRADE: have 2 BC GA, I need 2 at least one USC GA ticket. I am M.W. Desperately seeking a ride to Early! Save $100 On Food/Drinks! USC GAjustin 233-1259 willing to pay big money. Call me D C. area for break. Will pay for Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! Dan at x3543 Two for two on the year. I’m gas. Call x0607, ask for David. 6386 Need 2 USC tix— impressed. Where will the tattoo be Have 2 BC or 2 Navy GAs to trade I NEED USC AND BC TIX shown next? Some advice, be Car CD Player Jim @ 234 0985 Also have $$$$ as many as possible, PERSONAL careful what you talk about in front TICKETS Call Sara X4096 students or GAs of your date next time. It’s so nice LosAngeles! please call NORM @ 232-2955 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 to remember what you do, huh? Need someone to drive a ‘91 A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Need USC tickets (GA and stud) Thanks for your Support! LaFortune Student Center Camry 6 cyl. to LosAngeles. GA S TO ANY/ALL SO I CAN PAY OFF DEBT -RIDE We’re open for your convenience!!! Brian, I heard you made some peo­ Arrive there anytime before Nov. HOME/AWAY GAMES. BACK. If you can help call Keith at Mon-Thur: 7:30am - Midnight ple leave the dance early. Next 3rd. (219)233-3711. 219-232-0061, 24 HRS. 3482. B.C. TICKETS WANTED. GA Fri.: 7:30am - 7:00pm time you pick a fight, watch out for or student. CALL after 5 p.m. Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm those gullible ones. Now we know Need ride to Boston/Providence NEED ND-USC GA TIX. CALL JOE 277-4793. GO IRISH . Sun.: Noon - Midnight that balloons do the trick for keep­ Area for fall break. Will pay for TICKET-MART, INC. @ 287-4561 BEFORE 10 PM. (closed home football Saturdays) ing up with people. Hope you like gas. Good company. 4-3306 WANTED ND ALUM NEEDS 2 OR 4 TICK­ your new roommate! ask for Mark GA S FOR ANY/ALL I NEED TWO NAVY GA’S AND 2-5 ETS TO BC GAME OCT. 28. CALL Calif, actress-writer wife & photog­ HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. BC GA’S OR STUD TIX. PLEASE COLLECT (810)269-9022 OR JEN- rapher husband wish to adopt new­ We miss you McGrath. The pret- ARIST NEEDED BUY'SELL'TRADE CALL JEN AT X1124 [email protected] born. Will provide love, nurturing zles don’t taste the same without Interested in painting a portrait (219) 232-0058 - 24 HRS. environ., educ., financial security. you. Nor do the hot tamales. Come based from a picture? I need ND ALUMNI NEEDS BC GA’SI HELP! HELP! HELP! Alumnus d es­ Hollywood Hills home has large back soon. someone immediately! It’s for a Need 2 USC GA’s CALL JOE AT 708-470-6356. perately needs 5 USC tix. Please back yard and loving dog. Call wedding gift. Will Pay For Them call 215-988-1788 day, or 215-836- 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & Wednesday. Dazed and Confuzed. Call Laura at 273-2768 Call Rusty x-0993 need student B.C. ticket. X2074 9150 home. Confidential. Thursday. Houston. Thank God. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Upsets abound as Planner and Stanford fall By JOE CAVATO ner. That acrobatic catch was Planner elected to get on the the Stud’s defense stepped up it was a very big win." Sports Writer good for 24 yards and it set up scoreboard with 27 yard field and forced Dillon into a fourth explained Meyer. Chenalier’s 48 yard scoring goal attempt. The kick sailed down situation. Last S aturday’s NCAA football strike to Ben Mitchell on third wide right. On fourth and six, Sgro found Morrissey 13 Grace 6 action saw several upsets. This and fifteen. Out of the point- The second half looked a lot his tight end over the middle Sunday’s interhall action expe­ after formation Keenan went like the first. The Keenan de­ who tumbled to the ten. As When the squad from Morris­ rienced much of the same. for two as Chevalier found his fense continued to keep time was winding down, Dillon sey takes the field, usually the The first of these upsets was receiver to start and end the Planner off track as they was forced to try a 31 yard field story is running back Mark when No. 9 Keenan unseated scoring for the day. refused to give up the lead. goal. The kick hooked left and Tate. In this past Sunday’s vic­ Planner from their No. 2 posi­ After the quick Keenan touch­ This was a huge win and ef­ the half ended with Stanford tory over Grace the story tion. down, the Cocks’ frustrations fort for Keenan. still up by six. remained the same. The Keenan defensive unit continued. Quarterback, Scott “This win gives Neither offense Tate rushed for 148 yards on refused to allow the Cocks' run­ Lupo and tailback J. P. us confidence could get anything 13 carries (that’s an 11.4 aver­ ning game to get going. Fenningham got mixed up in going into the last going in the third age for you math majors) along Planner’s Opening drive was the backfield and the ball game of the sea­ frame. But with with two touchdowns. Morris­ stopped on fourth and one from wound up on the ground, son, which is a six and a half sey’s Superman had five carries the Keenan 40. This play where Keenan recovered. must win for us," minutes left in the of over ten yards, including proved to set the tone for the But the Cocks’ defense held commented cap­ MEN'S game, the Big Red touchdown runs of 43 and 27 rest of the game as the Cocks’ and got the ball back into the tain Rob Wolf" offense arose yards. offense was frustrated all day. hands of their quarterback at from its slumber. Morrissey had good field posi­ On Keenan's second poses- their 35 with 1:33 left in the D i 1 1 o n 7 Starting from tion at the Grace 43 when Mr. sion, quarterback Chad half. Stanford 6 his own 46, Sgro Tate took over with two min­ Chevalier benefited from a The Planner drive was helped Sunday’s second game on rushed for 16 and 19 yards on utes left in the half. Tate bust­ tipped pass that landed in the by two Keeenan penalties. north Stepan field saw yet an­ back to back plays to get the ed through the line and passed hands of receiver Matt Rech- With ten seconds remaining, other upset as No. 7 Dillon Big Red going. After a pick up Grace defenders like they were topped No. 4 Stanford. of six by running back and cap­ tied to trees for a 43 yard From the looks of their first tain Pete Meyer, Sgro found his strike. The half ended with drive, it appeared that the tight end again for twelve Morrissey on top 7-0. 2 1 s t Studs were going to rebound yards, taking them down to the In the fourth quarter Grace from their loss to Planner last four. threatened behind the arm of week. Led by quarterback With the Studs on their heels, their quarterback, Brian Perez. Mike Brown and the running Meyer punched it in to tie the Perez hit wide out Walter Gor­ of John Mele, Stanford took game up at six. The crucial don and tight end Dave Butz. their initial possession 65 yards extra point split the uprights to Then Perez found Gordon in the while chewing up six minutes give Dillon a 7-6 lead with 1:45 endzone for 34 yards to push of the clock. left in the contest. the score to 7-6. Grace went Mele accounted for 19 of A late Stanford drive was for two and the lead, but Perez’ those 65 yards on three carries. foiled by a Pete Meyer intercep­ pass went off Gordon’s finger­ Then on fourth and six, Brown tion in the end zone, securing tips. Thus, the Manor stayed hit Doug Pullina with a short the 7-6 Dillon victory. on top 7-6. Tate responded in a pass who scampered 26 yards “We’re coming together as a big way for the Manor. After for the score. The PAT failed. team now, and we got that several tough runs on third and The Big Red offense took the great drive late in the game five and fourth and one, Tate field with three minutes left in against a very good Stanford broke loose again for 24 yards the half and great field posi­ team. This game probably and yet another six to bring the tion. After a first down pass. secures a playoff bid for us, so tally to 13-6.

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Product prices, product availability and sales taxes may vary. Offer expires October 13,1995. © 1995 Apple Conqmter, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, I, Macintosh, Macintosh Performa, PoieerBoot, LaserWriter Select, Color StyleWriter and 'The Dower to be your best" are registered tradem ark of Apple Computer, Inc. Power Macintosh and Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. CardbSbop Plus is a All Apple'products are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability, lb learn more (US only), call 800-776-2333 or TDD 800-833-6223. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 10, 1995

M ajor League B aseball SAINT MARY'S SOCCER Rotations key to NL series Rough schedule

By JOE KAY How much of an advantage is our left-handed punch. ” Associated Press open to interpretation. The There are few clues as to how plaguing Belles Braves may not know exactly it might play out because of an CINCINNATI what to expect at the plate, but oddity: The Braves have not By ALLISON MEAGHER a great win the day before, the The Atlanta Braves’ playoff they know all about playoff seen much of the Reds' playoff Sports Writer team was fatigued as they fell rotation of Tom Glavine, John pressure. The Reds are just get­ rotation. to Wooster College. Although Smoltz and Greg Maddux is re­ ting used to it. By happenstance, the Braves Fatigue has taken its toll on they played a great game, garded as the best in baseball. The starters held up fine dur­ have faced Smiley in four of the Saint Mary’s soccer team. W ooster’s defense did not Then there’s the Cincinnati ing a three-game sweep of Los their 13 games and Schourek This year the team avoided allow Saint Mary’s a single Reds’ starting staff — strong Angeles, but that felt more like just once. Wells came over from games scheduled for football goal. from the left side, way short on a regular-season series. This is Detroit in a late-season trade Saturdays, forcing them to “Wooster scored in the sec­ playoff experience. Pete much different. and didn’t pitch against play a lot of games in just a ond half," said senior Gwyne Schourek, John Smiley and "You’re going to have the A tlanta. few days. The Belles have had Davis. “Our offense was not David Wells all throw left-hand­ nerves because you’re just one The Braves beat Smiley once, three games over a four day very effective against a great ed and all are something of a step away from The Show," lost to him once and didn’t let span, making it rough for Wooster defense, even though mystery in the postseason. Wells said after Monday’s him get a decision the other them to improve their record. the forwards and halfbacks While the Braves’ top three workout. “I think right now is two times. They roughed In their three consecutive made a few good runs and has a combined 19 playoff where it’s going to really kick Schourek up pretty good in his games at home, the Belles lost some nice shots on goal.” starts, the Reds’ trio has a total in and the nerves are going to start June 19 in Atlanta, piling to Kalamazoo College 3-0 last of five. Schourek and Wells had be erratic and your mind’s go­ up eight hits and five runs in Thursday, came back with a Also hurting the team was never started a playoff game ing to be wandering, so you’ve six innings. 1-0 win against the University the absence of one of their before this year, and Smiley is just got to do everything in your It was one of Schourek’s of Wisconsin W hitewater on leading scorers. Lisa Nichols still winless in the postseason. power to try to block it out." worst starts in an 18-7 season. Saturday, then ended with a did not play all weekend due "They are the biggest un­ Their arm preference is the “1 hung a couple of pitches, 1-0 loss on Sunday against to injury. known in the NL championship main reason manager Davey wasn’t keeping the ball down, Wooster College. “We all played our hearts series, which starts Tuesday Johnson has them lined up to wasn’t ahead in the count like I The team played well on out, everyone gave 100%,” night, and they could be the face the Braves, whose main usually am, ” Schourek said. “It Saturday, both offensively and Davis said. biggest factor in deciding who power threats hit left-handed: doesn’t matter what kind of defensively, as the outcome Hopefully the Belles will heads to the World Series. The David Justice, Fred McGriff and stuff you have. If you’re not do­ reflected. Senior Tiffany continue their strong effort Reds know what to expect from Ryan Klesko. Jones, a switch- ing that, you’re not going to be Raczynski, the game’s only and come up with a win on Glavine, Smoltz and Maddux. hitter, had 20 of his 23 homers successful. They only saw me scorer, played an all-around their road trip to Illinois- The Braves are at a bit of a dis­ from the left side. once and they hit me around terrific game. Wesleyan this Wednesday. advantage. "That’s smart, you know," pretty good, so they should feel The tables turned for the They have the next two days “I think one thing they have said Glavine, who will pitch pretty confident going into to­ Belles on Sunday. Coming off to recuperate. going for them is the fact that against Schourek in Game 1. morrow. I think I’ll be a little we haven’t seen Schourek or “He’s got three good ones. You different tomorrow night than I Chinese - American Wells at all this season," At­ play the percentages and the was that night. I’ve learned a Restaurant & lanta’s Chipper Jones said. matchups and try to neutralize lot since then.” GREAT Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan, tion starts today. Saint Mary’s Basketball- This WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Women’s Lacrosse- Fall p rac­ is the last call for varsity bas­ Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week Jazz Dance- RecSports will be tice is 4-6 p.m. on Mondays ketball at Saint Mary’s College. Lunches starting a t $4.25 offering a jazz dance class on and W ednesdays at Stepan Interested individuals are to Dinners starting at $5.95 Monday and Wednesday night Field. Calll Alllison at 239- report to the Angela Facility on Banquet rooms available for up to 200 from 6:30-7:45. The fee for 7924, Erin at x2639, or Tara at Wednesday, October 11th at 8 the class is $25, and registra­ 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend xl392 with any questions. p.m. for open gym. (next to RindiU's Inn) B.C. Bonner Contest

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Entry forms and rules can be picked up in the Student Government Office on the second floor of LaFortune. Deadline This contest is brought to you by for entry is Tuesday, October 24. Student Government Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 goal and a couple of turnovers. runs, Krahl took a screen pass Women ’s Interhall Men’s IH for 20 yards and another touch­ Zahm 21, Sorin O down. continued from page 20 The big-play Zahm defense did its part on Sunday, posting Alumni 19, St. Edward’s 0 Phoxes down Walsh the field. yet another shutout. The big In an otherwise boring game Late in the fourth quarter, plays of note on this day, how­ that featured little offense on By MARK GRIFFIN Ladgen and Kerry Callahan. with Fisher leading 21-7 follow­ ever, came from the offensive the Sted side and the usual, Sports Writer “Our execution was perfect," ing a Nelson touchdown, Car­ side of the ball. ground-it-out, get-out-of-our- said Lyons head coach John roll attempted a last ditch On Zahm’s first drive of the way style of the Alumni Dawgs, In a battle of unbeatens, #1 Schoenig. He also had nothing comeback effort. All they could game, two Travis Krahl runs Matt Mammolenti was a star. Pangborn outplayed #3 Walsh, but praise for Kathy Tsichanz produce, however, was a field and a 9-yard screen pass to Take a look at Mammo’s winning by a 20-6 margin. The who played an important role Dan Glennon set up the first of numbers for the day, and you’ll game was a close defensive in the offense by making sev­ many quick-strike plays. On have a good idea what he is all struggle in the first half, the eral clutch catches. Men’s first and 25, following a myste­ about. Mammolenti rushed for only score coming on rious fifteen yard penalty, 168 yards, and scored all 3 of PangbOrn’s touchdown On the Badin 7, Breen Phillips 0 Zahm set up in the wishbone. Alumni’s touchdowns. opening drive. #6 Badin beat #12 Breen P o w e r s Glennon took the hand-off, On their first drive, Mammo­ To open the second half, Phillips on a second half touch­ swept left, and appeared to be lenti had two runs of 25 yards, Walsh scored on an option by down. In a game defined heading out of bounds for a de­ the second of which went for a quarterback Carolyn Parnell. throughout by dominating de­ Poll cent gain. Before everyone touchdown. However, the ensuing extra fenses, the play of Shelly Tonka 0 point was missed. knew it though, Glennon had The second half began just stood out. 1 Zahm 4-0-0 1 stopped, turned right, and sped like the first half. Give the ball The kickoff to Trish Sorensen Tonka had two interceptions 2 Morrissey 3-1-0 3 all the way across the field and to Mammo and get out of the was returned 30 yards to set and several pass knockdowns down the right sideline, scoring way. He rushed 6 times for 54 up good field position for Pang­ to spark the stifling defense of 3 Alumni 3-1-0 5 a dazzling 55 yard touchdown. yards, one of which was a 3 born. Several plays later, Badin. On the lone scoring With the clock winding down, yard scamper for a touchdown. Sorensen caught a touchdown drive in the second half. Tonka 4 Dillon 3-0-1 7 Zahm’s field goal team came on He wasn’t stopping there. On pass that regained the momen­ also contributed with three key 5 Planner 2-1-0 2 to attempt a 57 yard field goal. the ensuing Alumni drive, tum for the Phoxes. catches that each resulted in a Quarterback Chris Orr, the Mammolenti took the first down Pangborn’s following defen­ first down. Tina Fouco, playing 6 Keenan 1-1-1 9 holder, took the snap, dropped hand-off and went 50 yards sive series resulted in three with a broken arm and a pulled back, and heaved a forty yard down the right sideline, setting straight sacks that turned the hamstring, ran in the only 7 Stanford 1-2-0 4 bomb to Paul Berentini. De­ up a first and goal on the 5 tide of the game. The ensuing touchdown of the game. 8 Fisher 2-2-0 10 spite catching the pass, Beren­ yard-line. It took him three offensive series ended in an in­ tini was downed on the one- tries, but finally, on third down, surance touchdown for the “We had a rough start be­ 9 Carroll 2-2-0 6 yard line, foiling this attempt. he punched it in, completing his Phoxes as they removed the cause we played a lot of fresh­ The second half continued the phenomenal day, and putting hopes of a Walsh comeback. men, however the turning was 1 0 Grace 1-3-0 8 first half trend of backbreaking the Dawgs on top to stay, 19-0. “The most important thing the Lyons game.” said Badin was the consistent effort and 11 Sorin 0-3-1 12 plays. Orr connected with head coach Chris Demores. Shane Lampman on a 45 yard intensity maintained thoughout “Our freshmen have really 1 2 Off Campus 0-3-0 11 bomb, bringing the score to 14- Women’s the game,” said Sorensen. stepped up and picked up the 0, in Zahm’s favor. team. The loss to Pangborn by 1 3 St. Ed's 0-3-1 13 It wasn’t over yet, though, as Lyons 26, Howard 0 1 point was key for this team. Zahm tried to control the ball Power^ The high powered offense of BP put up a tough fight. On a Player of the Week by staying on the ground late in #5 Lyons, driven by quarter­ series that included a second the game. Because of Orr’s late back Julie Byrd, ran roughshod half reverse, and a fourth down Matt Mammolenti of Alumni ejection from the game, the over #10 Howard, a squad shreaded the St. Edward's defense Poll completion inside Badin’s 20, Zahmbies played smashmouth. plagued by injuries. Byrd Breen Phillips was unable to for 168 yards and three touchdowns At least they wanted Sorin to 1 Pangborn 6-0-0 1 scored on two option runs and complete the series and score a in Alumni's 19-0 victory over the think so. After five straight threw for two more to Jerry touchdow n. Sleds. 2 P.W. 5-0-0 2 3 Walsh 5-1-0 3 kickoff. 4 PE. 4-1-0 8 Women’s Lewis came out like a smok­ ing gun in the first half and G.R., 5 Lyons 3-2-1 5 continued from page 20 never looked back. Quarter­ back Liz Talarico ignited an 6 Badin 3-2-1 6 “The offense came out strong explosive offensive attack, and Congratulations on and established itself early,” 7 Lewis 2-2-1 7 cornerbacks Dina Brick and said linebacker Amy Crawford. Heather Lepeska sparked a your 2 F Birthday, 8 Howard 2-4-0 10 “That sort of helped the de­ defensive effort that was equal­ fense to play stronger in the ly as dominant in the 18-0 win the best is yet to 9 Knott 1-3-1 9 second half.” over Farley. After having one touchdown 1 0 Off Campus 2-3-0 4 The Chicks jumped out to a come. nullified by a penalty in the 6-0 lead when Talarico found 11 Farley 1-5-0 11 first half, the Crime spent the receiver Carrie Upp wide open remainder of the game battling Love, in the end zone on the team’s 1 2 Siegfried 1-4-0 14 it out with the officials. Coach second possession of the first Mom, Dad, Jack, 1 3 Cavanaugh 1-5-0 13 Joe Taylor was ejected for half. Not to be outdone, tail­ and Andrew arguing an early call, and Off back Emily Miller followed it up 1 4 B.P. 0-6-0 12 Campus was on the wrong end with a 20-yard touchdown run of several tough calls in the Player of the Week to extend the lead to 12-0. second half. The score stood at 12-0 until Michelle Dillenburgerof Badin the final play of the game. De­ playing as both tailback and Lewis 18 Farley 0 linebacker put on a marvalous show fensive back Maureen Neville CLASS SERVICE PROJECTS as she scored two touchdowns and For all practical purposes, picked off a “Hail Mary” pass recorded three interceptions in this one was over before the and ran it back 50 yards to give Badin's 14-0 win over Howard. whistle blew for the opening Lewis the 18-0 victory.

FALL BREAK University of Notre Dame 0 0 International $23 EXPERIENCE WITH Study Program In |FLAT MONTHLY FEE! POTOWATOMI INDIANS for long distance calls to: ELKHART • WAKARUSA OCTOBER 16 - OCTOBER 19 BRISTOL* DUNLAP | MIDDLEBURY*GOSHEN •ASSIST WITH HOUSING RENOVATION INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA If you're spending more •WILL CONCLUDE WITH POW WOW than $23.00 per month CELEBRATION for calls, INFORMATION MEETING YOU'RE RAYING FILM "AUSTRIA" TOO MUCH! FINAL INFORMATION MEETING With W e can start your service WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 11,1995 Professor Marie -Antoinette Kremer today... START SAVING NOW! 7:00 PM N O SPECIAL LINE OR Wednesday October 11, 1995 INSTALLATION REQUIRED IF INTERESTED, 4:30 pm 119 DeBartolo CALL PETE A.S.A.P. AT 634-2306 CALL US AT OR 1-800-360-4990 SR. CLASS OFFICE AT 631-5136 Returning students will be on hand to answer questions. Mon.-Fri. ‘til 6 p.m. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 10, 1995 ■ NFL Injuries Marino sidelined continued from page 20 again and against a wishbone team is not an easy task to do.” after knee surgery Notre Dame gave up 171 yards rushing to Husky running By FREIDA FRISARO of the loose cartilage had to be back Rashaan Shehee, who uti­ Associated Press trimmed during surgery. lized the fast turf to make cut­ Rehabilitation requires back moves on the Irish DAVIE, Fla. workouts on a stationary defense. Of course, it’s better to Bernie Kosar will start this cycle, plus exercises that bend let him cut back than to try to weekend against New Orleans and extend the knee, Diaco get back to make a play and after quarterback Dan Marino said. blow out a knee. underwent surgery Monday to “With a quarterback, they The Observer/Kevin Klau repair loose cartilage in his Sophomore defensive end Kurt Belisle has been sidelined for the sea­ are not doing a lot-of running, The Irish already know about son after tearing cartilage against Vanderbilt. right knee. just dropping back, quick- knee injuries. In addition to Two years ago this month, starting and quick-stopping, Grasmanis’ sprained knee last highly touted freshman class seen this season. Marino ruptured his right so it doesn’t require a great Saturday, Kurt Belisle just had will have to prove their worth a “Jamie is a very intelligent Achilles tendon and was side­ deal of rehabilitation,” Diaco reconstructive surgery after little earlier than expected. football player,” Holtz said. “He lined for the remainder of the said. tearing cartilage against Van­ With the possibility of Kinder catches the ball very well. The 1993 season. The two injuries The cartilage damage was derbilt. Robert Farmer tore lig­ sitting out, Denson may get the problem with Jamie right now are not comparable, said team discovered Sunday night when aments in the same game, and start. Another possibility would is we put the ball on the ground spokesman Harvey Greene. Marino underwent an MR1 test will still be out for the next two be to put Marc Edwards at tail­ too much at practice.” “Here we're only talking after the Dolphins’ first loss of weeks. Offensive guard Jeremy back and rotate Marcus Thorne But fumbling the ball at least about a couple of weeks the season, 27-24 in overtime Akers injured his knee in prac­ and Jamie Spencer at fullback. means you’re playing, which is before he’s ready to go and to the Indianapolis Colts. tice September 6, and will be Spencer can probably count on better than sitting on the side­ get back in the lineup," Team doctors Pete out for at least another two one hand how many plays he’s lines on crutches or in a cast. Greene said. Indelicato and Dan Kanell w eeks. The Dolphins play New Or­ operated on Marino at Holy Sometimes the injuries are leans on Sunday. Cross Hospital in Fort just freak accidents. Sopho­ “Bemie has been here for a Lauderdale. Kanell declined more defensive back Jarvis year, and he knows the sys­ comment as he left the hospi­ Edison suffered abdominal con­ tem,“ Greene said. “He tal, and a hospital spokes­ THE tusions after a brutal collision worked hard to get ready and woman referred all questions with LaRon Moore while both will work harder this week to to G reene. were going for an interception. get ready for the Saints game Marino also sustained a hip But regardless of the injury, on Sunday." pointer during Sunday’s game, the reality for the Irish is that During arthroscopic surgery, but returned to action. Early whether they like it or not, the doctors use a television-assist­ in the game, he set an NFL ed telescope make repairs record for career pass comple­ with sutures or by replacing tions, surpassing Fran c o l o s o r e s : DOMER DASH the damaged cartilage with Tarkenton’s mark. Apply LYCALL OINTMENT other tissue. The routine Marino has had his left knee when you feel that first tingle, and surgery has been used for operated on five times since the cold sore may not break about 20 years. joining the Dolphins in 1983. out at all. Or if it has, Tampa Bay Buccaneers The most recent was arthro­ LYCALL OINTM ENT may help ** A National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Event ** team physician Joseph Diaco scopic surgery to repair loose get rid of it in a day or two. in Tampa said such surgery cartilage in December 1991. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST, usually sidelines a player two *** Sponsored by: Office of Recreational Sports & In March 1994, he had or send $4.95 for 8 Gm to: to four weeks. The recovery Office of Alcohol and Drug Education *** arthroscopic surgery to CALEB LABORATORIES, INC. time depends on the amount remove bone spurs from his 529 S. Seventh St. of swelling, how an individual right ankle. Minneapolis, MN 55415 player heals and whether any Satisfaction Guaranteed

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\ 7 V I* UCONN GEORGETOWN ST. JOHN’S MIAMI Preseason No. 5 Preseason No. 3 Preseason No. 15 '95 NIT Participant '95 NCAA Elite 8 Participant '95 NCAA Sweet 16 Participant '95 NIT Participant

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STUDENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE Seniors...... Tuesday...... Oct. 10...... 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 i - g a m e Juniors...... Wednesday ...... Oct. 11...... 8:00a.m.-12:30 p.m. Law/Grad ...... W ednesday...... Oct. 11...... 12:30p.m.-5:00 p.m. Sophomores...... Thursday...... Oct. 12...... 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. STUDENT Freshmen...... Thursday...... Oct. 12...... 12:30 p.m;-5:00 p.m. STUDENT ISSUE AT GATE 10 — JOYCE CENTER PACKAGE Please Note: If you choose to stand in line prior to your issue time, you may not hold spaces for classmates. A person must be in line for every four tickets to be JUST purchased.

1995-96 MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 9...... Australian National Jan. 2 0 ...... Rutgers Nov. 2 0...... Athletes in Action Jan. 2 7 ...... West Virginia Nov. 2 5...... Akron* Feb. 1 1...... St. John’s Dec. 6...... Connecticut Feb. 1 3 ...... Pittsburgh Dec. 2 0...... UCLA* Feb. 2 1 ...... Providence Dec. 2 8...... San Diego* Feb. 2 4 ...... Seton Hall Dec. 3 0 ...... Loyola Marymount* Feb.2 8...... Miami Jan. 1 5 ...... Georgetown $44 TOTAL * Games omitted from student package because of Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks are indicated by an asterisk (*) in the schedule. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 10, 1995 V o lley ba ll Irish travel to face Broncos Boomer still reeling from By BETSY BAKER Sports Writer tremendous Smith shot

The most challenging aspect By BARRY WILNER best football player — but also for the tenth-ranked Notre Associated Press the classiest in terms of playing Dame volleyball team in their within the rules.” HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. match against Western Michi­ Smith said he takes pride in It was about as vicious a hit gan tonight should be the three being considered that kind of as there is in the NFL. Also hour round-trip to Kalamazoo, player. about as legal as it gets. M ichigan. “I consider myself to be one So Boomer Esiason, his head No offense to the Broncos, of of the cleanest players in the still pulsating from a shot by course. league,” he said. “I don’t go Bruce Smith, on Monday ab­ W estern Michigan has be­ out and try to cheap-shot a solved the Bills defensive end of come a victim of geographical guy. I don't go out with the any blame for the concussion proximity as the Irish will take intent of injuring or hurting the Jets quarterback sustained their 15-1 record, 3-0 in the Big anybody on any given play. I in Sunday’s 29-10 loss to Buf­ East, to University Arena with just go out and do the job I am falo. hopes of adding both a win to paid to do each and every “I’ve seen the hit on our own their record and experience to w eek.” film and I have seen it on ESPN their roster as they prepare for last night,” Esiason said. “I do fall break, when they will face The Observer/Br Esiason was checked out by Juniors Jenny Birkner (12) and Jen Briggs are a powerful combination not hold Bruce Smith respon­ four top-25 teams and two con­ team doctors, received a up front. The pair will lead the Irish today against W estern Michigan. sible for anything. If I was a ference rivals in ten days. neurological exam and was told football coach, and I had Bruce Led by junior outside hitters between sophomores Jaimie that lies ahead of the Irish, can­ to undergo an MRI and then Smith as my player — and I Bridget Norris and Liz Gunn, Lee and Angie Harris with Lee not be avoided. They will trav­ rest for several days. All of his had other young players com­ the Broncos post a 6-11 record, maintaining a slight edge with el to no. 25 Georgia Tech on vital signs were good, doctors ing up — I would say to them, 3-4 in the Mid-American Con­ 241 kills. Harris follows closely Friday and no. 12 Texas for a told Esiason, who is listed as ‘This is how you have to be.’ ference. However, they are behind with 228 kills and leads rematch on Saturday. Then it’s doubtful for the upcoming “I do want everybody to coming off three straight victo­ the team in service aces with off to California to take on game with Carolina. know that certainly I’ve always ries which should ignite their 30. fourth-ranked Stanford and Jets coach Rich Kotite considered Bruce one of the fire in efforts to upset the na­ The main goal of the Irish in ninth-ranked Long Beach State blamed the officials for the loss finest football players to play tionally-ranked Irish. the match against the Broncos next week before returning of his starting quarterback for the game, physically. I know "Irish Head Coach Debbie tonight will be to continue to home for two matches against nearly three-quarters of the him off the field and I know Brown, expects the match put up these impressive num­ conference rivals Syracuse and game and probably for next how he is. I’ve played probably tonight to be challenging. bers through the efforts of the Pittsburgh next weekend. Sunday. in about 10-12 games against “Based on what we have seen whole team and avoid looking Harris cites the match against “The flag came out late and him, and never once have I on video, I think they (Western past Western Michigan to im­ Texas as especially significant there was no whistle,” Kotite ever felt like he ever did any­ Michigan) will be better than pending fall break matches. as it gives the Irish a chance to said. “The official was moving thing outside the rules. Duke, who we just played,” “As long as we play up to our avenge their only loss of the upfield because it was a pass “I know that question was Brown said. The Irish beat the capability, we should win,” season. play. posed to him yesterday. And it Blue Devils last Sunday 15-8, Brown said. “But our main “We are really looking for­ ‘‘I don’t think it m attered is important that not only he 15 -5 ,1 5 -9 . goal is to guard against looking ward to playing Texas again,” who was playing left tackle. know, but everybody else The Irish are coming off past Western Michigan to fall Harris said. “We definitely Our guy (inexperienced Everett know, that he’s still in my book seven straight victories since b rea k .” don’t need any motivation Mclver) was swaying, I saw as one of the best — if not the their first loss of the season to Still, preparing for the trip against them.” him move and Bruce took off.” Texas, with each match being a three-game sweep of their op­ ponent. The team has seen some strong performances from each of its members, especially in the kill category. The role of leading attacker has see-sawed

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2nd Floor Concourse HOME OPENER VS. NOTRE DAME JOYCE ACC GUELPH 631-8560 7:00 p.m. m Joyce Center Gate 3 Entrance \ Ice Arena V o M iUi E U o fi WE RE MORE THAN JEST SPORTSWEAR. VARSITY SHOP THIS FRIDAY! Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOQD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

R "V vlEN rif pAt^E. ■ Eve#f y i . ( \6 0 U T ... HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE instructions. pApeE.TuttceTE-STS, S o W M -t L^ovUE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The SAvprU, \* "XH at Seize a golden employment oppor­ T h/we'Two Lam "t>ue-, f\lTO " T u e ^ (V1iC,HT wheel of change goes round and A fAox>tL-X>F N e R*s A t>ET>ux Vs tunity and you will attain new pro­ EojhTeits, Anb T U(we. n "Te s t LH O n round. You may be down one pome....UsiM4 0«l^ fessional and social status. Travel is minute, up the next. Happily, you ToT>tVC*N A CoflipuTE*. .JSeA*S Siding... T h a t . . . on the agenda. You may have to go are more resourceful than you real­ |W)X>EU O f V iA v s quite a distance to check out a real ize! Learn to live in the present. Let G,f-owTK . estate deal. Do so without com­ go o f past. plaint. Early in 1996, well-connect­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Aug. 22): Han­ ed acquaintances help you open pre­ dle routine work efficiently, viously-closed doors. A friend could revamping your schedule to elimi­ become a lover next spring. The nate the unnecessary. Those con­ financial picture shows steady nected with the arts or entertainment improvement. world get a lucky break. Amo CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): BN&wen.'S LETVedS AfmUlC-IVEE. THIS DAY: legendary actress Someone close to you may express Helen Hayes, dancer Ben Vereen, doubt, worry or subtle antagonism. CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON country superstar Tanya Tucker, Talking things over in a mature jazz legend Thelonious Monk. fashion helps you get to the bottom MY LEW COLLECTION IS VIBL.YOU DID TUATS WHEN WHAT A STUPID WASTE OF ARIES (March 21 -April 19): of your differences. Extra effort is DOOMED.' I CANT BEUENE SPRING THE I THOUGHT TIME THIS IS.' I WISH Your concern for people does not necessary to keep a promise. stop with family and friends. Work MOM WOULDNT W E ME TO IDEA ON HER Of IT.' THE THEBE WAS SOME WAN OUT HUMWMVI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. demands may preclude social 21): Your nerves could be frayed by THE ARBORETUM. Ho WOHtER AT THE LAST PROBLEM IS OF THIS ASSIGNMENT. engagements. Be selective when impending work changes or finan­ T GET BAD GRACES.' SECOND. THAT MOMS \ making new financial investments. cial concerns. Isolate yourself while NOT FLEXIBLE Analyze any second thoughts. trying to sort things out. Your TAURUS (April 20-May 20): friends are loving and supportive. Innovation is the name of the game. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Do not be afraid to try something 19): Your positive outlook on life new. Pay attention to practical helps you make constructive deci­ details when carrying out your sions. Steer clear of arguments; plans. Important new contacts can diplomacy and compromise can be made at social events. accomplish miracles. Wear your GEMINI (May 21-June 20): heart on your sleeve. Your romantic Meetings with authority figures partner needs to know how much should go beautifully today. Keep a you care. low profile at public functions. An AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): extracurricular romance could strain A good day for putting the finishing DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS important ties. Cement a recent touches on a creative project. Your domestic agreement. personal magnetism is at a peak. Be CANCER (June 21-July 22): open-minded if others comes to you I'VE DECIDED TO Unexpected developments could with an unconventional plan. Take GET MORE INVOLVED I'JA JUST GOING DOES ANYBODY lead to a temporary crisis. You tri­ someone by surprise. umph by taking an original, innova­ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): W ITH YOUR PROTECT. TO ROLL UP MX KNOW HOWTO tive approach! Joint financial mat­ The atmosphere at work lightens. SLEEVES AND WORK THESE ters are in the spotlight. Tend to Cooperation and mutual respect are your family obligations. a winning combination! Strengthen PITCH I N . BUTTONS? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do not your commitment to family and believe everything you hear or read. close friends. Make key phone calls Rely on your own research. You can and mail important letters without make great strides towards financial further delay. Romance gradually security if prepared to work hard. deepens. Pay close attention to step-by-step

■ Of Interest “Catholicism and Politics in Cuba Today” is a CROSSWORD seminar given today by Aurelio Alonso from Centro do ACROSS M a i ------63 Wandered 1 5 3 4 5 6 7 16 11 12 15 14 Estudios sobre America, Havana, Cuba & Kellogg Insti­ Throw, like a 64 Like some city 1 False 1 ’ tute. The seminar will take place in room C-103 of buckaroo railways 15 arguments the Hesburgh Center for International Studies at 12:30 Infrequently 65 Tears along " 9 1 P.M. Most washed 66 Pittsburgh team 17 out Squalid Job Search Beyond On-Campus Interviews: environment is Esthetically 19 Using the most effective resources for conducting a job 42 Quadri- minus pleasing DOWN _ ■ search, establishing a contact network and targeting a one 21 22 23 24 25 16 1963 Broadway 43 Couldn't hit the geographical area, composing an effective cover letter, hit 1 U ncle------26 ■27 28 29 and the timing and follow-up of your correspondence. broadside of 2 Cortez's gold 17 Beethoven This workshop will be held today from 4:00-5:00 P.M. opus in C sharp 3 School grp. Not given to 30 31 32 33 34 in the Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. minor 4 Impede schmoozing 5 Specks of land It will be presented by Paul Reynolds, Associate 19 "------Dismiss 35 36 37 38 39 40 D irector. Rosenkavalier" in the water abruptly 6 Budge 41 42 A Study Abroad Fair sponsored by the Office of In­ 2 0 Served at a Smallmouth fish restaurant 7 Russian-built ternational Study Programs will be held tonight from Pedal 43 44 45 46 47 48 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. It will be held in the Ballroom of 21 Forest fledgling fighter Intestinal 6 Unstressed LaFortune Student Center and students will be able to 24 Shopping place parasite vowel 49 50 51 52 chat with returnees of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 25 Computer key Bank adjunct, 9Set down as _ I " International Programs including Australia, Austria, abbr. for short 54 55 56 57 fact Chile, Egypt. England, France Greece, India, Ireland, 26 Rumor Brecht-Weill 10 Oodles ■ 60 61 62 58 59 Italy Japan Jerusalem, Mexico, and Spain. 28 Midafternoon chorus line 11 Motor vehicle Right to Life General Meeting: come to Mont­ bureau feature 63 64 gomery Theater in LaFortune today from 7:30 to 8:30 12 Dodger for information about getting involved in our upcoming ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13 Bristly 65 66 events. 14 Hypnotic spell 1 G A T E S B A J A E L A L Puzzle by J o h n R. C onrad 18 Cigarette stat A L E R E B A N N O P E T 1 2 1 be in 32 Cable TV option 47 Musical range 57 Sheltered, W N Y 1 V E ■ M enu T E E N Y E E S England": 33 Southwestern 48 Crash maker nautically T E N E M E N T S E G E S T Browning stews so Ties up 59 Elev. Notre Dame 1 L E R 1 M Y si Enero a 22 Withdraw from a 34 Regrets 60 Snacked E C H O E D S P O R A D 1 C habit 36 Be mistaken diciembre 61 ------NORTH SOUTH A H O Y S S L 1 M E O R A 37 Author Fleming 52 Bank 23 Of churchgoers Mediterranee Chicken Chimichanga Roast Turkey Breast S 1 T S V 1 O L A E V A N 24 One with 38 Pertaining to repositories 55 Arrive 62 Madison Parslied Potatoes Shrimp Spaghetti E N H A E L C R E T E nothing original the ear S z 56 Gardened, in a Avenue to say? 39 Exam type Harvest Vegetables Whipped Potatoes S K Y L 1 N E S P L A Y E R way" offerings T A T E A L 1 27 Polly, to Tom 40 Cleopatra" Sawyer setting Saint Mary's P R O N E A U T O M A T E D 28 Mao — —tung 4 3 Thespians Marinated Chicken Breast R O T C H U R L Y B U R L Y Get answers to any three clues 29 It may be taken 44 Paint the town Oven Roasted Red Potatoes E L R A S E by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- S S E O G A E up in sewing red? Broccoli 5656 (75C each minute). P A Y S 1 D E s 1 D A M E S class 45 Souls: Lat.

DON'T FORGET AFTER October 24, 7:45am YOGA TAI Mondays, Oct. 30-Dec. 4 6:15-7:30pm OR Thursdaysy Oct. 26-Nov. 30 Tuesdays, Oct. 31-Dec. 5 5:45-7:00pm 5:30-6:30pm or 6:45-7:45pm Classes meet in Loftus 114 Classes meet in Loftus 114 Cost is $18 631-6100 Cost is $15 SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, October 10, 1995

Interhall F ootball Crunch time approaching as Interhall rolls on

Carroll was supposed to be from 1 yard out. P.E. extended their lead to Fisher sthe team with the powerful full­ Carroll retaliated on their 13-0 as Plummer threw a per­ back who got the tough next drive through the air. Pyros shut out fect strike to receiver Karen yardage and threw the deadly Quarterback Tim Nelson con­ Randezi for a 20 yard score to upset; Zblocks, and the speedy tailback nected with end Willie Bauer open the second half. The PAT who amassed yardage at will. on a 45 yard bomb for a touch­ Slammers; was no good, but the Slammers whips S However, because of injuries, down and a 7-7 tie. were unable to move the ball this simply was not the case. This score would not hold off Weasels the against a stingy P.E. de­ By TIM MCCONN Forced to turn to the air, the Fisher for long. After a Dane fense in the second half. Vermin were dead meat. Nelson run on first down, tight Sports Writer By MIKE DAY Linebackers Mary Kay Cala- Fisher took this chance to end Brian Hertz caught a 40 Sports Writer han and Lisa Deibler sparked a This was supposed to be a show off their own version of a yard bomb, putting Fisher up strong effort by one of Interhall day of no-brainers. Highly- fullback-tailback combination. 14-7. With Nelson and Walsh On the surface, Sunday was football’s best defenses. ranked teams facing off against With Dave Walsh leading the simply pounding away at the just another typical day in “The defense did a great job,” the Iower-echelon opponents. way, tailback Dane Nelson defense non-stop, even into the women’s Interhall football. said O’Kain. “They (Siegfried) Piece of cake, right? Wrong. rushed for 151 yards and one fourth quarter, Fisher con­ The favorites beat the under­ were really fired up, but the On this day, Carroll, a team touchdown. His 55 yard burst trolled the game by wearing dogs, and the top players dom­ defense has done well all year, that has shown flashes of both on a fourth and 1 play in the down the Vermin defense and inated in their usual fashion. and that showed again today.” brilliance and dullness, could first quarter ignited the previ­ keeping the Carroll offense off However, in reality, it was any­ not withstand the charge of the ously stagnant Fisher offense. thing but a typical day in the P.W. 12 Off Campus 6 see MEN’S IH / page 15 upstart Green Wave of Fisher. Two plays later, Walsh scored Gold Division. Controversy played center P.E. kicked off the evening stage in the battle of No. 2 P.W. with a 13-0 victory over a sur­ and No. 4 Off Campus. The prisingly pesky Siegfried squad. Purple Weasles continued to The No. 8 Pyros were expecting demonstrate the defense that to walk all over the Slammers, has made them the top team in but Siegfried came out fired up the Gold Division, but it took and gave the heavy favorite a several debatable calls for tangle they weren’t anticipat­ them to put away a determined ing. Off C am pus'squad. Pyro quarterback Elizabeth P.W. jumped out of the gates Plummer was at the top of her in a hurry on Sunday, scoring game on Sunday, throwing a two touchdowns within the first pair of touchdown passes while ten minutes of the contest. adeptly directing the P.E. of­ Quarterback Liz McKillop fense up and down the field. handed the ball off to tailback She broke a scoreless tie early Trisha Carroll, who dashed into in the half when she found the end zone to give the Purple tight end Jenny Shank wide Weasles a 6-0 lead. open in the end zone on a Back-up quarterback Gina crossing pattern. Couri, who often alternates “Elizabeth played a really with McKillop, capped the sec­ m s s good game,” said P.E. captain ond drive with a 10 yard keep­ Sue O’Kain. “She ran the ball er to extend the P.W. lead to The Observer/Rob Finch Fisher tailback Dane Nelson had a field day against the Vermin, rushing for 151 yards and scoring a touch­ well and made some nice 12-0. down in the Green Wave’s 21-10 victory .The Fisher victory was a significant upset this weekend. throws when we needed them.” see W O M E N ’S/ page 15 FOOTBALL Banged up By MIKE NORBUT The latest casualties from It turns out he has bursitis in Sports Editor Saturday’s match-up with his left elbow, and he left Washington are pretty impor­ Seattle with his arm in a sling. Lou Holtz has never coached tant. Nose guard Paul He’s listed as probable for Sat­ against Army. But if they’re Grasmanis sprained his knee urday’s game against the anything like Navy or the Air and missed most of the second Cadets. Force, he won’t have a prob­ half. He’s one of the doubtful Unfortunately for the Irish, lem. ones. the thing that’s most probable With a record of 17-0 in his Another one is tailback Randy is a couple of other players will career, the Irish head coach Kinder, Notre Dame’s leading go down with injuries. has generally done away with rusher with 638 yards so far “We lose two people a game, the pesky Midshipmen and this year. He was replaced by and it’s really unfortunate,” Falcons with the use of little Autry Denson in the second half Holtz said. “We just don’t have more than a fly swatter. after piling up 50 yards on 13 the numbers to cope with it But he needs more than an carries. It was the first time week in and week out.” economy size can of Raid to since Northwestern that he did The Meadowlands has artifi­ chase away the injury bug. not hit the 100-yard plateau. cial turf. So did Husky Stadium “We’re pretty well banged up Reserve linebacker and spe­ last week. Two consecutive at this time,” he said. “All we cial teams player Jeff Kramer weeks on the green cement can do is just keep pressing for­ also sprained his shoulder, but can’t be good for knees and w ard .” to a slightly worse degree. He’ll ankles. Pressing forward, that is, miss five to six weeks. “I think about going up to the with eight players out and two Receiver Derrick Mayes was a Meadowlands,” Holtz contin­ The Observer/Brian Hardy others questionable for one-armed wonder by necessity ued. “playing on that astroturf Sophomore defensive back Jarvis Edison suffered an abdominal Saturday’s game at The in the second half, pulling in contusion in the Texas game when he collided with LaRon Moore. Meadowlands. passes after bruising his elbow. see INJURIES / page 16

Football Volleyball visitrs Western Michigan vs. Army at Giants Stadium Men’s Soccer O ctober 14, 12:30 EST see page 18 vs. Providence October 14 Volleyball 'U at Western Michigan October 10 SMC Sports e p N Saint Mary’s Soccer results A T A Women’s Soccer Soccer at Illinois Wesleyan October 11 C/3 see page 14 vs. Duke October 13 Volleyball vs. North Park College vs. N orth Carolina October 15 October 10, 7 EST Houston, Texas a Marino undergoes surgery

see page 16