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Tuesday, September 26, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 27 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL University considers integrated card system The new card could be used card "turned off' quickly. Ball is hopeful that the new which are often too pricey. All-campus at both dining halls, vending Ball also discussed the possi­ card system successfully ad­ Among the suggested loca­ machines, and the bookstore. bility of a debit card which dress campus-wide needs. tions were the LaFortune card to simplify Ideally, the card would also would allow students to deposit "We are one of the last uni­ Ballroom, Stepan Center, North grant access to parking lots on money in an account, and then versities to move in this (tech­ and South Dining Halls, Alumni campus as well as replace cur­ use the new card in place of nological) direction," he said. Senior Club, and the Knights of student life rent Detex systems in dorms. cash at various locations across In other CLC news, room 224 Columbus Council Hall. By AMY SCHMIDT "The limits to this kind of campus. of the security building will be Some of these sites, including Assistant News Editor technology are the limits of our "The beauty of it is that you open for late-night study space Alumni Senior Club and the own imagination," said Ball. wouldn't have to carry cash," from 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. Knights of Columbus Council Plans are underway for an in­ Calling current card methods Ball said. "Notre Dame would "It's an excellent first step as Hall, require rental charges. tegrated card system which will antiquated and difficult, Ball become a cashless campus." far as study space goes." said Although the Monogram be available for use across said that the integrated card Ball did stress, however, that South Quad Senator Seth Room and Concourse are avail­ campus as early as fall of 1996, system would be a flexible one, a meal equivalency system will Miller. able for rental, they are trying according to Mike Ball, systems using an integrated corporate be produced for cash opera­ Katie Beirne, campus social to steer away from dances be­ coordinator for university food data base as its foundation. tions such as the Huddle only commissioner, also discussed cause of a hectic sports sched­ services. Ball said that the integrated after normal meal hours. the planning of on-campus ule this year. Ball addressed the Campus data base would make it easier "The University is committed dances at various Notre Dame According to Beirne, Food Life Council (CLC) yesterday, for a student to locate a lost to the idea of the 21 meal plan facilities. She said that on­ Services has advised against explaining the implementation card because he or she could go for residential undergradu­ campus sites provide an alter­ the use of these two facilities of an all-campus card system. to a number of places to get the ates," Ball said. native to off-campus sites for dances. SMC freshmen face 1995 board elections By MAUREEN HURLEY are taken to prevent turning Saint Mary's News Editor elections into a popularity con­ test. "It's really up to the can­ Election 1995 looms. Instead didates to get themselves of a battle between Democrats known, and introducing them­ and Republicans, posters with selves door to door." said slogans based on class unity Ruffner. and activities cover the walls of The Observer asked each Saint Mary's College, as fresh­ presidential candidate the best man board elections take place qualities of their ticket and Wednesday. their major goals. Five President-Vice President Suzanne Sarrett-Nicole tickets are vying for the covet­ Kraimer ticket: "We're both ed titles, and six women are spirited, and like to get running for 13 board positions. involved and get things mov­ In order to be elected, candi­ ing," said Barrett. "We're dates must win one vote over going to try to have more inter­ the 50 percent mark. The action with Notre Dame, and remaining board positions will have unity in the freshman be decided by the new class class. We'd like to get everyone president and vice-president, involved, and have an all­ according to Emily Ruffner, around good year." elections commissioner. Tina Kosinski-Mandy Miller Students do not give cam­ ticket: "We both were very The Observer/Brian Hardy paign speeches. The student active in government in high A New Home government department stress­ school, and are both political Dorm construction continues on the new golf quad with Keough and O'Neill halls. The buildings will be es that campaign regulations, science majors," said Kosinski. completed and ready for students by the fall of 1996. such as pre-approved platform and limited campaign budgets, see ELECTION/ page 4 Bayh appoints Guillen ND among top 50 best buys Institute of Technology, with an this award. student commissioner University average discounted cost of Notre Dame also ranked 45 $13,722, was ranked the best in the "sticker "category, which By DAVE PREISSLER ty's Hispanic American Organi­ value among national universi­ compared the total cost of the News Writer zation, the League of United deemed a ties. university ($22,267) with the Latin American Citizens, the Considering only sticker quality of the university accord­ Father Edward Malloy nomi­ freshman orientation commit­ price, Brigham Young Univer­ ing to U.S. News' "America's nated Notre Dame junior Ryan tee and the Keenan Hall Diver­ good value sity at Provo offers the best Best Colleges" issue. Guillen, president of Keenan sity Awareness Committee. By BILL CONNOLLY value among national universi­ Notre Dame ranked 18 in llall and a resident of Dyer, The SSACI includes a board ties. that review of America's best News Writer Ind., as a commissioner of the of 11 members that meet six The best values are calculat­ colleges. times a year to· administer a State Student Assistance After being rejected by ed in relation to both the stated Notre Dame needs to improve Commission of Indiana (SSACI). variety of state financial aid Money magazine as one of their or "sticker" price (tuition, in the amount of grants and programs. Because Guillen demonstrates top 100 buys, Notre Dame was room, board and fees) and to awards it gives out in order to experience and knowledge in The board consists of mem­ ranked 40 and 45 in two differ­ the discounted price (tuition, rise in these polls. thtl world of financial aid, bers representing each of the room, board, fees, books, and Universities with much high­ ten districts of Indiana while ent categories for affordability Governor Evan Bayh of Indiana in education by U.S. News and estimated personal expenses, er tuition than Notre Dame, recently appointed him to be the eleventh member is a col­ minus the average of need­ such as Yale University, fin­ lege student representing the World Report. the only student commissioner In its Sept. 25 issue, U.S. based grants). The discounted ished higher in the discount of this committee. students of Indiana. News ranks various national price is more relevant for most poll because they supplied 43% Guillen serves as a student As the first representative of private schools such as Notre of their students with need­ Notre Dame. he plans to not universities on the basis of loan assistant in the Notre "sticker" and "discount" prices. Dame. based grants. Dame financial aid office and only influence the state legisla­ These rankings are collectively Notre Dame ranked 40 in the However, University officials ture to increase students' fi­ Stlrved as a loan processor with called the best value rankings discount price category. The have not stressed the impor­ nancial aid, but he also hopes Education Financial Services of and appear in a special section average need-based grant at tance of such polls in the past. Indianapolis. to influence the state senators on financing for colleges. Notre Dame for the 1994-1995 "Obviously we would like to Aside from his political finan­ and congresspersons to turn academic year was $7,065, be seen as a good educational down the new federal budget This is the first year the best eial duties, he is majoring in values are ranked for from 1 to with 26% of the students buy," Dennis Brown, assistant plan. director of public relations and Economics and computer appli­ 50 national universities. Based receiving such grants. The The federal budget plan, - average non-need award at information said. "But our top cations with a concentration in on discounted tuition, for the Latin American Studies. Also, second year in a row, California Notre Dame was $1,745, and he is a member of the Universi- see GUILLEN/ page 4 27% of the students received see RANKINGS/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, September 26, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE More fighting possible as Yugoslavia peace talks near Changing SARAJEVO ings. Allied Bosnian and Croatian forces The rebel Serbs have heavy defenses squeezed a key strip of Serb-held land along the vital strip, Vernon said, the balance Monday, a sign that major new fighting adding that the Muslim-Croat allies could be brewing even as diplomats "would have a very big fight on their from across former Yugoslavia try once hands" if they tried to take it. of power more to smooth the way for peace Col. Ferid Buljubasic, a spokesman for the Bosnian army in Sarajevo, indi­ In November of 1992 Peter K. Lenardos talks. an unforgettable ex- The Croatian army in the north and cated his army would continue to press perience occurred. Viewpoint Copy Editor Bosnian Croat and government forces the Serbs. Americans were fed up, to the south shelled the corridor Sun­ "Until peace is achieved, our forces plain and simple. They didn't want to hear day in response to Serb troop and mil­ will continue offensive actions," he any more promises that were never meant to itary equipment movement through the said. At talks in Geneva on Sept. 8, be kept, they were taxed too much, and area, said Lt. Col. Chris Vernon, a U.N. both sides agreed to an ethnic division times were tough as the economy just start­ spokesman. that would give the Muslim-Croat ed to emerge from recession. Bill Clinton Vernon said the anti-Serb alliance alliance 51 percent of Bosnia and the had convinced everyone that he was to could be preparing to try to cut the Serbs 49 percent. Democrats what Ronald Reagan was to corridor, which would completely iso­ At the time, Serb acceptance of that Republicans: the next great American presi­ late Serb-held territory centered on percentage was considered key as the dent. Banja Luka in the northwest. Serbs Serbs had held nearly 70 percent of Clinton, however, was not that convincing. have lost heavily in that region in Bosnia since shortly after war began in Without the help of billionaire Texan Ross recent weeks but retain sizable hold- April1992. Perot, who was as determined as Clinton to defeat George Bush and therefore threw not Cast of thousands to protect Pope FAA looking to limit air traffic control only his hat but his money as well into the race, Clinton would have never won. Perot NEW YORK FORT WORTH, Texas stole vital votes from Bush and gave Clinton Tucked away somewhere in New The Federal Aviation Administration is moving toward the lead he needed to capture the presiden­ York City is a symbol of the perils of easing air traffic controllers out of the picture and allow­ cy. This, my friends, in 1995, is history. being Pope John Paul II: the ing airlines and pilots to set their routes, according to However, although it is history, it is still Popemobile. The armored, bubble­ published reports. Under the plan, air traffic controllers amazing that the event actually happened. topped Mercedes- a legacy of a 1981 would cease to be lords of the skies and become more Clinton, who pounded away at Bush for assassination attempt - was shipped like angels, intervening only when necessary to prevent breaking his "No New Taxes" pledge, con­ by the Vatican to the United States on collisions. The plan was first reported Sept. 18 by the ·vinced Americans to vote for him even Sept. 9. Divulging the vehicle's exact Los Angeles Times. The Dallas Morning News carried though his platform contained enormous tax location, authorities said, would com­ additional details in a story Sunday. Called Free Flight, increases. Despite this and many other promise security for the Pope's U.S. visit Oct. 4-8. "We the proposal would use computers and satellites to apparent flaws, America did vote for Clinton. don't even know where it is," said Bill Ryan, spokesman enable pilots to abandon the crowded, one-lane airways Good morning, America! for the U.S. Catholic Congress. Shrouding many details that now serve as the nation's airborne arteries. Americans soon learned that they had in secrecy, law enforcement officials have launched an Proponents say aviation would be safer and delays could been tricked, fooled, and deceived. Most unprecedented effort to protect John Paul during his trip virtually disappear, saving airlines an estimated $3.5 bil­ Americans that is. First of all, 38% of us to New York, New Jersey and Maryland. During his last lion a year. Opponents, including the nation's leading were never tricked in the first place. As visit to the New York area, in 1979, the pontiff sometimes pilots' and air traffic controllers' unions, argue that skies most of Perot's loyalists woke up from their traveled in an open limousine and freely mixed with wor­ already are chaotic and could get worse if controllers are fantastic dream and realized the nightmare shipers. No more. The risk of terrorism on U.S. soil now no longer in charge. But with air traffic predicted to at hand, they hopped onto the Republican dictates much tighter security. In New York City, a jury jump by 60 percent in the next decade to 800 million band wagon. Many Clinton loyalists soon fol­ is deliberating the fate of Sheik Omar ,Abdel-Rahman and passengers a year, scarcely anyone in the industry ques­ lowed and wanted exactly what their presi­ nine other Muslims accused of plotting to bomb city land­ tions the need for changes. During the past 12 months, dent had promised just two years earlier: marks. The defendants are in the same federal prison as outdated radar and computer equipment used to guide change. Ramzi Yousef, a suspect in both the World Trade Center jetliners cruising at high altitudes has faltered or failed a November of 1994 rolled around and evict­ bombing and a plot to kill the pope during a recent visit dozen times. ed the Democrats from Congressional power to the Philippines. in Washington. Republicans seized the helm, promising change and delivering it. AIDS artist finds home for coffin Fear rises after volcano's new blasts Now most of America is ready for the next step, which includes lower taxes, a smaller WASHINGTON WELLINGTON, New Zealand and less intrusive government, and the An elaborate gilded coffin, the centerpiece of an art Train service between New Zealand's two biggest opportunity to pursue the American Dream exhibit with an AIDS theme, went on display Monday at a cities was canceled and air traffic diverted Monday and succeed without fear of being frnancially union headquarters after senators decided it was too because of an erupting volcano that belched ash, steam punished by the government. graphic for their office building. "I'm not sure what and car-sized rocks into the sky. Authorities also closed For you see, when Bill Clinton hisses and they're afraid of," said artist Mary Fisher, who held the the highway around Mount Ruapehu and the ski resorts 'boos at 'the' "rich" of this· country he is talk­ 1992 Republican convention spellbound with a speech on its slopes. Eruptions from the Crater Lake area were ing about our parents, our friends, and even about being a mother with the AIDS virus. "I don't con­ occurring every two to three minutes, and scientists said recent Notre Dame graduates. Clinton was sider my art controversial, nor do I consider myself a a major eruption may be near. Civil Defense officials very vague in the campaign concerning the controversial person." Three senators had invited Fisher warned people living within 60 miles downwind to expect defrnition of the word "rich." Clinton origi­ to mount her 26-piece exhibit, called "Messages," in the heavy ash falls from the 9,000-foot peak, which is mid­ nally defmed "rich" as people making over rotunda of the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol way between Auckland and the capital, Wellington. $50,000 and then reduced that amount to Hill. But subsequent objections to the coffin, and Fisher's Rescue services at the Waiouru military base, 12 miles $32,500. That's a year, friends. A recent refusal to remove it from the show, led Sen. John from the volcano, were placed on full alert, and wives statistic released from this nationally ranked Warner, R-Va., to rescind the invitation Friday. Sen. Ed­ and children at the base were evacuated. There were no and acclaimed university stated that recent ward Kennedy, D-Mass., one of the three original spon­ widespread evacuations, however, not even of the 60 res­ graduates made on average in the low to mid sors, helped Fisher fmd space at the foot of the Capitol at idents of Whakapapa Village on the volcano's slope. $30,000 range their first year after gradua­ the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Dozens of people gathered Monday at the Whakapapa tion (some made thousands more). America headquarters. Fisher's collages and sculpture Visitors Center to watch the ash and steam spewing 12 Congratulations, you're already "rich"! are exhibited in a fifth-floor room draped with white miles into the blue sky, cheering each new explosion. The Already a plethora of Republican and sheets and crawling with media attracted by the furor. village has an alarm system to give 20 minutes warning if Independent presidential hopefuls have lined "A capital conundrum over AIDS, art and appropriate­ a mud flow from the slopes heads towards town, giving up to occupy the White House. In order to ness!' residents time to reach high ground. do so they must beat Clinton and his decep­ tiveness in November of 1996. These presidential aspirants want people to suc­ • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER ceed, to become "rich" and employ and 'fuesday, Sept. 26 The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 26. inspire the working people of this great Accu-Weather~forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures country to do the same, and yes, even to pay their taxes, albeit reduced. Being Americans, in fourteen months the choice will be ours, and the choice is as easy as .ABC: Anybody But Clinton. Either of them. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

OHIO

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News Accent Amy Schmidt Ashleigh Thompson FRONTS: Deborah Schultz Melinda Cragan .,...... ,...... ~ Sports Production cow WARM STATIONARY Pressun> Dave Treacy Tara Grieshop H L rn &'SJ rnJ 0 . fZ3 § ~ u Megan McGrath Jackie Moser HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE CLOUIYf Lab Tech Graphics VloiA&aocl.sledPfas MikeRuma Chris Mullins AUanta 64 49 Dallas 80 62 New Orleans 85 67 Battimore 72 57 Denver 69 36 New York 69 59 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 6t 52 Los Angeles 80 65 Philadelphia 68 59 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pf. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 7t 44 Miami 91 79 Phoenix 95 74 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 69 47 Minneapolis 70 49 St. Louis 76 55 .------~------

Tuesday, September 26, 1995 page 3 Programming contest highlights student talent

By JAKE MOONEY edging out second-place fin­ ByClAIREHALBRIIT~R e White, Ryan White's Dame on helping each other News Wri[er isher Benjamin Peterson. New• Wriler !ilK'' mother who would speak on with publicity. The team of Kevin Chee and Other events which were · .u .·.·... ·. · • . . . ·•····•·····•····• . ·:Hi)A.IDS .. There)s a list of speak· Some of Notre Dame's best Chris Gebert took third place, . The Student Activities Board .. ers to be looked into, all of discussed were booking a and brightest computer pro­ but, since only individual (SABJ met again last evening which are still in consider a~ Notre Dame band which plays grammers got a chance to competitors may be selected to discuss what upcoming tion. Latino music at Haggar. The show their stuff on Sunday, in for the regional team, Chris events the club will be SMCTostal has been sched­ band recently played at a a programming contest orga­ Mueller, who finished in fourth ~ponsorlng at Saint Marts. u1ed to begin on Aprll18 with dance at Notre Dame and SAB nized by the Notre Dame chap· place, will fill the final spot on The meeting began with''dis- events such as Stars truck is interested in bringing them ter of the Association of Com­ the team, while Chee and cussion about a Halloween video making, booking a band to campus with hopes of puting Machinery and spon­ Gebert will have to be satisfied event. and having Stomper Bob open, bringing the Notre Dame stu­ sored by the Department of with the warm glow of victory SAB plans. to bring in ghost· .palrn readers, tye-dying, and dents over to hear them again. Computer Science and Engi­ and several candy bars each. storytellers, have a pumpkin much more. The bulletin boards in the neering. carving contest, and mocktails SAB has decided to have LeMans basement which had The sixteen entrants in the The Computer Club holds two with possible "late night" SMCTostal on the Thursday been previously discussed competition were asked to contests each year, with the foods like Papa John's.~pd Bai before Antostal at Saint have now been given to the write programs to solve prob­ fall contest used to select .,.f¥{!1,1'~~·. }!At . . . · branches of student govern­ lems dealing with everything teams for the regional event. Ail; ··~ary Udovic~. President of ment. Each branch has two from math to "brain-teasers." SAB, stated, "there was a lot boards and will be posting In keeping with the event's The winners of the spring of. confusion last year, so we board members photos as well "trick-or-treat" theme, correct competition do not advance to · thought it would be really fun as publicity for upcoming any other event, but should be solutions were rewarded with •...... •...•.... · ~ay~ oqr.pvvn day and then events. candy bars and other goodies. consoled by the cash prizes plans to ~Vite ~ol'lgV'i': f)nts'ECcari have the _ Foot-stomping Friday is still offered. . e speaker durfrig the opp9rtunity;to P,articipate .in in the making for this year. More importantly, the top Sunday's contest was judged second semester. Names two celebratmns.' The entire Back by popular demand, "As three individual finishers were by Jeff Squyres and Brian wbich were oneq w-ere .' . {)ardis excited to bring this You Wish Imports" will be re· selected to compete on one of McCandless, graduate students r .~m·r.tev v;Jio ~p~a.ksiJ{f;l' ·· ;,.t? S~int Mary's and turning to Saint Mary's on Oc· two Irish teams at this year's in the field of Computer · ~igbts, a.nd.H~ · U}Wwork with Notre tober 25. regional competition, which Science and Engineering. will be held at Michigan State. The club's faculty advisors In what proved to be a hotly are Dr. Sepeta, a mathematics contested battle of minds, professor, and Dr. Bass, a pro­ Demian Nave took first place, fessor in Computer Science. Boler praises monastic lifestyle By KARA PAVLIK and PAITI don't understand the monks' He gives us the ability to CARSON restraint of speech, according respond-hence, "response News Writers to Boler. ability." Responsibility: it is a "The first action of God in the gift, not a burden, according to Reverend Martin Boler, the first book of Genesis in the Boler. Prior of Mount Savior Bible is to speak. And since Monastery in New York, God's first action was to speak, He also said that God is re­ stepped out of the monastery our first reaction should be to ferred to as Abba in Scripture and into a Saint Mary's class­ listen. Listening i,s to give full not to give him a male identity, room to speak yesterday on attention to another person but to convey the idea that we monastic life in the 20th cen­ with no evaluation. It's not si· have a relationship with God­ tury. lence," Boler said. as our Father. Take a torip to Boler also discussed miscon­ Boler talked briefly on the His lecture entitled ceptions about humility. In to­ concept of celibacy, saying that chicago.\Shed a "Benedict's Rule in the Modern day's vocabulary, humility it is the response of love out of few tears\_ World" was sponsored by the means being a "doormat or a having been touched by God. college's Humanistic Studies wimp." After clearing up some com· Only ~5 Department and was the first in This happens a lot of times mon misconceptions about the department's lecture series. with our language. monastic life as viewed by to­ One of Boler's main inten­ Time goes on and the mean­ day's society, Boler said that to ssion tions was to offset some nega­ ing of words change in a soci­ truly get a taste of what monas­ refreshments tive stereotypes about monastic ety. Benedict's seven steps of tic life is like, one must actually life. For example, many people humility can seem dangerous visit a monastery. today because many people in Boler said that "a Monk out of today's society have such a his monastery is like a fish out poor self-image, Boler said. of water," insisting that a monk Boler also highlighted the fact can only be known in the con­ that we tend to take things text of his monastery. from God instead of receiving Boler said that a monk's them in gratitude. For exam­ motto could be summed up 9 ple, we "take" a nap. In simply. Genesis, God invites us to "That in all things God may Lceo Buurncett JiJnt respond to the gift of life. be glorified.," he said. () in advertising cei thcero Raise Your Scores!

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, September 26, I 995 dents' ideas, along with our own ideas, to represent our Ha;ve some-thi.ng; -to say! Election class." continued from page I Katie Wehby-Tysus Jackson Use The Ob8erver ciassi.fieds. ticket: "We are a really unique "We will ask the questions to pair. We're outgoing, and will­ find answers the freshman ing to work for our class," said class wants to know, and plan Wehby. events to bring about an "We want our class to be -- Escap; th;-SouthBend- COLD =--] involved, unified class." united, and will work and Mary Liz Tully-Christina make improvements to make it Bartle ticket: "We have a the best four years of our life." Head SOUTH next semester! diverse background between Elections will be held us, and those things make us Wednesday in the LeMans more open to the needs of our entrance of the Dining Hall class," said Tully. "During our from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4:30 campaign, we are meeting with p.m. to 7 p.m.. In the event students and sending out sur­ that a ticket does not earn the veys to get feedback from the majority vote, run-offs will class. We hope to use the stu- take place Friday. Student Exchanges poll of America's best colleges. Rankings University officials have the long-term goal of meeting at continued from page 1 100% of all demonstrated need, according to Joe Russo, priority is to provide a top rate director of financial aid. education." Unlike Money magazine's "The University recognizes, national poll earlier this as its most significant need, month, U.S. News' poll placed that which relates to improving Notre Dame against its peers. the school's resources in order This is because the magazine to meet the full demonstrated only polled the best values for need of its students," Russo the better schools; namely, the said. Resources have doubled top 50% of national universi­ since 1990, according to ties according to U.S. News' Russo. Stafford Loans and less avail­ able funding for college stu­ St. Guillen dents. continued from page 1 Addressing the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, which is currently under dis­ "I encourage the students to cussion in Congress, will great­ contact their home state sena­ ly effect the federal grants and tors and congresspersons in ersity loans. order to make them aware of The plan suggests a higher the importance of the federal interest rate ·for subsidized funds," Gujllen said.

T H E M U S c Information Meeting Tuesday, September 26, 1995 7:00 • s:oo p.m. 120 DeBartolo Hall L-~------~

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~'MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM-SOUTH BEND Octotrer 1 0-11 , 1995 TI.Jis T11esda;y Tuesday & Wednesday 7:30 p.m. EST Tickets $12.50 to $39.50 7-9pm Call 219-235-9190 Box Office open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. LaFortune Ballroom VISA, MasterCard, American Express Accepted Group & Student Discounts Available Free.food(/; .fkn!ored co.fli!es, l'oo! A Broadway Theatre League Presentation brought to you by SUB Tuesday, September 26, 199.5 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Clinton finds success in foreign endeavors By TERENCE HUNT Americans don't care a lot Associated Press about foreign policy," Sabato said. "The only time they vote Polo Ralph Lauren WASHINGTON on foreign policy is when there Constantly criticized on for­ is a direct domestic interest." eign policy, President Clinton is Foreign policy has never savoring a rare moment of suc­ been Clinton's strong suit. Factory Store cess as American diplomats For most of his presidency, b r o k e r his approval rating in that area Bosnian has been under 40 percent. peace talks Yet, there were never great ex­ and the pectations on that score. White House prepares for After all, Clinton was elected another to fix health care and other Middle East domestic problems, replacing a signing cere­ president who, many mony. Clinton Americans felt, spent too much It's wei- time looking overseas. come news for an ad­ "The biggest beef about Bill ministration battered by the Clinton is that he hasn't Republican revolution on Capi­ achieved much" in domestic tol Hill. But, sadly for Ciinton, policy, said pollster Andrew foreign-policy achievements Kohut of the Times-Mirror usually play better in the his­ Center for the People and the tory books than in the voting Press. booth. Still, Kohut said, "for Clinton, success in foreign policy can Ask George Bush, the politi­ potentially translate into a cal hero of Desert Storm. Or sense that he is achieving Jimmy Carter, the architect of things and accomplishing the first major peace agree" things, which is not unimpor­ BACK-TO-CAMPUS ment in the Middle East. tant to his public image." "Clinton will find that his for­ Clinton will be able to show­ eign-policy record and 60 cents case his foreign policy skills will get him a cup of coffee and Thursday when PLO chief SAVINGS. two votes," said University of Vasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Virginia political scientist Larry Minister Yitzhak Rabin come to Sabato. the White House to sign an "Except in times of war, agreement ending Israeli occu­ pation of West Bank cities. It will be a high-profile follow up to the historic handshake of peace between Arafat and Ra­ FREE bin on the White House lawn in The Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store 1993· PuoNE CALLs Aggressive U.S. diplomacy, uufl'l'"atz"on? backed by NATO air strikes, welcomes you back to Notre Dame University An Exaoor:;,'' also helped bring about Bosnian peace negotiations in Not if you're spending New York. with a special offer: more than 25 bucks a While nothing is predictable month talking to people in in the Balkans, the administra- Elkhart, Goshen, Bristol, tion says the talks present "the Dunlap, Middlebury and most promising opportunity to date for peace." 20% Off on your entire purchase, Wakarusa areas. Why pay Despite recent successes, high long distance charges Clinton's record remains under when you can pay a low flat attack. now through October 8th. monthly fee? You can call "U.S. foreign policy under as often as you want and this administration has been marked by a lack of assertive­ talk as long as you wish for ness, a lack of credibility and a only $23.00 per month. No lack of resolve - in sum, a lack special lines or installation of leadership," Senate Majority needed. We can start your Leader Bob Dole, who is seek­ Present this ad and show your current student !.D., service today! ing the Republican presidential nomination, said last week. you'll save an additional 20% on everything. J-800-360-4990 Not surprisingly, Clinton has L..------...... 1 a different perspective.

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OH Take I-80/90 east to exit #144, Take I-80/90 west to Westville exit, ~ go north on Hwy. 421 for 5 to 6 miles follow the signs to SR 120, NoTRE DAME to 8th St., turn left and go 2 blocks. corner of SR 120 and SR 127 f3ove, !lKom C.hrislie 7Jad Bicorice page6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Perot embraces third party Lugar faces Concord By JOHN KING embrace the California effort. dent-minded people who are in Associated Press That would set off an intense United We Stand may not want Coalition, U.S. deficit organizational scramble in the to." WASHINGTON state, where the deadline for Arizona, for example, has a By ADOLPHE BERNOTAS cord Coalition, a group that ad­ In a turnabout that could re­ qualifying a new party for the United We Stand chapter that is Associated Press vocates eliminating deficit shape the 1996 elections, Ross 1996 ballot ls just a month in open rebellion against the spending. Perot has decided to embrace away. Maine and Ohio also Dallas headquarters. "I don't CONCORD Lugar answered four stock efforts by supporters in Cali­ have 1995 deadlines. know of anyone here who Republican presidential questions that will be put to all fornia to form a new political Those familiar with the plans wants to do a third party," said hopeful Richard Lugar said major presidential candidates, party, leaders of his organiza­ said they expected members of Mary Lou Stanley, the Arizona Monday that unless Washing­ who have been asked to ad­ ti-on said Monday. United We Stand organizations executive director. ton balances the budget, the dress the coalition established If successful, the effort is in Maine and Ohio to quickly nation will be by former U.S. Sens. Paul expected to quickly spread to follow California, and predicted During the spring, Perot sent "using up the Tsongas of Massachusetts and other states. states with later deadlines each United We Stand chapter seed corn" Warren Rudman of New Leaders of Perot's United We would follow suit. "I would be a detailed questionnaire on needed to Hampshire. Stand ·America organization surprised if it doesn't sweep state ballot laws, and most invest in the A coalition spokesman said said they did not view the effort across the nation," said chapters held spring and sum­ country's no other candidate has set a as a sign that Perot hoped to Thompson. mer meetings to determine the growth. date to speak to the group. run as the new party's candi­ The requirements for certify­ level of interest in a new party. The U.S. Lugar said he would increase date in 1996. ing a new party vary widely "Don't think for a minute that senator from defense spending slightly and Indeed, some took it as a sign from state to state. the legwork hasn't been done," Indiana said Lugar keep current levels of expendi­ he would not run, noting that it In California, .supporters said Dawn Larson, a United We that as part tures in scholarships, school was far easier and less expen­ would need to gather signa­ Stand activist in Illinois. of the GOP drive to cut spend­ lunches and the Women, In­ sive to qualify as an indepen­ tures from 890,000 registered Until now, however, Perot ing by $650 billion and to bal­ fants and Children programs. dent candidate, as Perot did in voters expressing support for and his top aides have been ance the budget by the year Defense cuts, he said, are a 1992. the idea. decidedly cool to the idea, using 2002, politicians no longer shy dilemma "because they mean "If he wanted to run for pres­ Or, they would have to con­ their public comments on the away from mentioning means jobs." ident, there is a lot easier route vince 89,000 people to register issue to list the significant or­ testing for Social Security bene­ Lugar's largest cuts in the available," said Platt as members of the new party, a ganizational and financial re­ fits. seven-year zero-deficit pro­ Thompson, the United We step likely to be within reach quirements. "The issue is out there. It has gram include $270 billion in Stand executive director in given the 2. 3 million votes Perot and Russ Verney, been the unmentionable. It is Medicare, $170 billion in Medi­ California. Perot received in California in United We Stand's national ex­ being mentioned," he said. caid, $48 billion in farm aid "This is not a vehicle for a 1992. ecutive director, also have spo­ Lugar said he would support and $32 billion in food stamps. Perot campaign," said Joan In either event, the deadline ken about the benefits of being means testing - lowering ben­ Vinson, the Maryland executive to make the 1996 ballot is Oct. aligned with neither party, efits for wealthier seniors - if He said he opposes new director. Still, both said they 24. serving instead as a swing it were included in the com­ taxes, adding that he would re­ \1\!0uld support Perot if he did In Ohio, 33,000 signatures group in the political center. promise to balance the budget. place all federal income taxes run. are required by Nov. 19. Any Given those comments, it was Lugar commented before the with a 17-percent national effort there could be compli­ unclear what led Perot to sud­ Statehouse chapter of the Con- sales tax. If the effort is successful na­ cated by internal power strug­ denly embrace the California tionally, Vinson said, this new gles within the state United We idea, particularly just a month party could be available to "a Stand chapter. before the deadline. candidate like Colin Powell or Maine, Perot's best state in "If this is what the grass­ Bill Bradley or Ross Perot or 1992, requires 25,551 signa­ roots leaders in California TRUMAN Sam Nunn." tures by Dec. 14 if the party wanted, then why wouldn't he Perot planned to make "a wants to qualify to run candi­ get on board?" said Larson. SCHOLARSHIP major political announcement" dates for state offices as well as "When the people lead, the Monday night on CNN's "Larry president. In other states the leaders will follow." Infonnat:lon Meeting King Live." Aides at the Dallas deadlines are scattered Thompson, the California ex­ for United We Stand headquarters throughout 1996. ecutive director, also left the declined to discuss his plans in "I am quite dubious that they impression that Perot would be JUNIORS interested in Publlc Service advance. will be able to do this," said a reluctant convert. "I think it Wednesday, September 27, 1995 But several other United We Richard Winger, editor of the has been the input from the 4:30- 5:15p.m. Stand leaders said they had newsletter Ballot Access News. people that has dictated it," he 114 O'Shaughnessy Hall been informed that Perot would "Many of these very indepen- said. Finance Club Carew Night

Sophomores - Juniors - Seniors AllM•ja~S

Tuesday Evening, September 26 7:00p.m. Atrium New College of Business Building VIEWPOINT Tuesday, September 26, 1995 page 7 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 MoNSTER WHEELCHAIR SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief RALLY John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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

• AND IN THIS CORNER ••• Is Notre Dame merely a football fun factory?

nough of my hedging. Let me intro­ draw" based on seniority. Despite this, mentality which irks me. My difficulty trayed" his former dorm? Educe myself properly. I am a gradu­ dorms often acquire peculiar character­ assimilating the culture here stems from All of these complaints about students ate student at Notre Dame, and I can istics from the various personalities who living outside Main Street, USA for four playing against their former dormmates only afford to go here thanks to a schol­ live there, thus retaining some sem­ years, and now that I find myself living - these guys are "traitors" for some arship whose funding is provided blance of a familial unit. However, so close to the "normal" mindset, I dis­ "dorm spirit" reason- does no one find through the campus bookstore receipts interpersonal relationships are chosen, cover many harmful things in it. this ridiculous except me? It's just a (keep this in mind if I seem to complain not forced. Again, I'm not writing this to vilify game. Repeat after me. It's-just-a­ too much: I am not ungrateful to be This difference between dorm settings Notre Dame students whose parents evi­ game. Who cares who wins- recreation here). strikes me as a crucial one. At Bard the dently chose long ago to shelter them sports are just diversions to break up I'm originally from Upstate New York student quickly learns how to meet peo­ from undesirable aspects of the outside the monotony of classwork. - no, not Buffalo. Most people ap­ ple he or she has never encountered world. For the most part, many stu­ blame the dorm mentality here; I've parently don't realize that there is before, whether of different race, reli­ dents here seem to have never experi­ I been told that dorms take the place of something between Buffalo and New gion, ethnicity, or sexual preference. enced life outside this oppressive frats, since there are none here. There York City besides the Syracuse football Unlike Notre Dame, which seems to Catholic atmosphere, and I find that were no frats at Bard, and we didn't dome. There are millions of acres of demand that its students obey it as a really sad, almost scary. College should need to be stuck in the same dorm every rural land dotted with small towns, not surrogate parent, Bard insists that its' b.e a time of experimentation and dis­ year to have fun. We didn't need a u,rlike many parts of students learn covery, not indoctrination and intellectu­ dorm family in order to have friends, the Midwest. how to deal with al cowardice. Heightened social aware­ either. I got my B.S. from problems them­ ness, consciousness-raising, if you will. I concede the importance of freshmen a small liberal arts selves with mini- Yes, I'm a self-professed egotistical dorms to ease the transition into college college called Bard mal outside anarchist. Who likes beer. B-E-E-R. life, but to make everybody stay put is in Upstate. It's not guidance. It's good for the body, good for the soul. completely unnecessary. Creating false surprising that not his is not to G-0-0-D. families and alliances, false enemies and many people have Matt Apple Tsay that Bard That said, I can now turn to the topic rivalries - how is a student supposed to heard of it. Most of doesn't care at hand ("I told you that to tell you mature as a person with all of this the one thousand about its stu­ this ... "), namely Interhall football. Now, smoke-and-mirror societal fabrication? students there come dents. But there I like sports: there's nothing wrong with You could make the argument that it from new York City, is a difference sports, per se, provided the goal is is important to prepare students for Connecticut or New between being enjoyment, pleasure, personal satisfac­ roles in American society. The Jersey, so, as you might imagine, it's protective and being supportive. From tion or contentment. Me, I like to win, American Way, you might say, is based much different than Notre Dame. This what I have seen so far at Notre Dame, but if I don't it's no big deal. It's just a upon rivalries and competition, pitting is one reason why it's been a little diffi­ undergraduate students here are al­ game. They're all just games. families and communities against one cult for me to adjust to the "Domers" lowed few privileges and responsibilities Combining sports, namely football, another in the modern, free market cap­ way of life. Let me explain. outside of their academic duties. with the "We Are Family" dorm attitude italistic, eat-or-be-eaten fact of life. Bard does not have a football team. Instead, students are trapped in the on campus results in a model of Maybe it's wrong. Maybe there are Whereas Notre Dame seems to be he same dorm year after year, funneled American foreign policy, the "us" versus already too many robots and zombies known only for football, Bard is known along the same sidewalks every day to "them" Big Brother attitude the U.S. has out there, and maybe there are already for being radical and intellectual. There classes which will perpetuate the end­ been forcing down the collective throats too many university factories churning are sports teams there, but Bard does less cycle of the drab American work­ of all of its rightfully resentful neigh­ out more. Maybe Notre Dam6 doesn't not offer sports scholarships, and subse­ place, subjected to moral brainwashing bors. have to be a factory. quently sports are not very important or and stultifying homogeneity, while the nly in America are students taught to And maybe it's just okay to want to popular (or played well, for that matter). arena is elevated as the only acceptable Oview their fellows as competitors. play football for the hell of it and damn ow it is possible for college students outlet for aggression and expression in Only in America are we taught that the the consequences. or does everyone Hto Jive. through an academic year the form of hero worship and only way to enjoy life is to beat the hell think football is the most important without a football game? The answer is Nuremburg Rally-archetypal chants. out of somebody. "No!" you say, "you've thing in this life? NEXT WEEK: Loans, quite simple: Parties. There are lots To cut to the chase, my main problems gone too far!" Then why is everyone so Beer, and You. and lots of parties at Bard, and not with Notre Dame society are football, up in arms about an "ofT-campus" sports many of them are related at all to what bureaucracy, beer and religion. And team? An undergraduate who moves Matthew Apple is a creative writing at Notre Dame is evidently called "the please, for Christ's sake, don't take any off-campus in preparation for living grad student at Notre Dame currently dorm family." of this personally. I'm talking generali­ independently in the real world should researching his next column. contact While Bard freshmen are housed col­ ties here. I have met many friendly, be forbidden to participate in recreation him at matthew. t. apple.1 @nd. edu for lectively, everyone else enters a "room intelligent people here; it's the overall sports because he has somehow "be- snide and witty banter.

• 000NESBURY • QUOTE OF THE DAY

816 T1?()()fJU, tVt/?YON&! 7Ht 91ti?!Ff5 aMIN6aJT "Going to Church doesn't AFT£R IJIJI

-Dr. Laurence J. Peter ------·--~--~--~------~----~--J-----,

page 8 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, September 26, 1995

• DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES Police signal threat for many African-Americans As I stood outside the restaurant, the prospect of driving. Just as I finished phrase "Can I help you?" from so many cians have used the Willie Horton ad so searching traffic for the friends who driver's ed, however, reality dealt me a security guards (or self-appointed guard effectively? were to meet me for dinner, a police car bad card. Milwaukee's "finest" mistak­ dogs) over the years that, no matter who Deep down inside, I still admire police. drove by. Secret sirens screamed, enly arrested and brutally beat to death says it now, it always translates to me as Most are good people with very difficult muted lights flashed, silent alarms rang a local honor student. To them, he really "What's the problem here!" Similarly, I jobs. Yet, there are flaws in our societal violently ... yet all in my head. They seemed to be just another "suspicious­ remember going to the Milwaukee Art fabric. The role of police is to keep the made me uncomfortable and, as I resist­ looking, young, black male." To my Museum once with my Mom. A museum peace, but whose peace? Does "keeping ed them, I became all the more dis­ mother, however, he was a horrible guard shadowed us to every room we the peace" mean keeping African­ turbed. vision of what could happen to me. visited (but barely noticed the white Americans from feeling comfortable in Growing up, my favorite shows were Driving had to wait until freshman year patrons, who moved in and out of exhib­ predominantly white neighborhoods and always police dramas, like "The at Notre Dame. it rooms freely.) universities; confined to certain commu­ Rookies", "One Adam 12" and "The Mod Notre Dame! The freedom of college Over the years, I have begun to associ­ nities? Does it pertain to said African­ S.quad." .Balmy, summer afternoons years beckoned. One sunny day, as I ate feelings of threat, not security, with American communities where often were spent playing cops, rounding up walked past that little, trickling fountain police. When police appear, I immedi­ times children cannot play in the front bad guys until dusk. behind The Huddle, a man approached ately begin to check myself to see if I am yard after school for fear of stray bul­ Indeed, one of my first books was me and asked if I was a Notre Dame stu­ giving them any reason to suspect me of lets, drug pushers and harrassive about a smiling cop named Dan. What a dent. I figured he probably needed anything. I even went through a phase police?" treasure that book directions, so I where I wondered if, in an emergency, I A few years ago, when our nation's was to me! stopped and would have enough faith to call the cities rioted after shocking acquittals in Somehow, the anxi- proudly said yes. police. a trial of four Los Angeles policemen ety of that speeding The next thing I I guess you could call me paranoid. I (which the media often mistakenly police car triggered knew, he was ask­ know I'm not alone. To some extent, it refers to as the "Rodney King" trial), I my long-lost memo­ Melvin ing to see my stu­ isn't unjustified. From footage of police participated in hurried workshops with ry of him with his dent ID. That's dogs ripping innocent kids during the local police and citizens. We concluded happy smile and Tardy when I noticed his Civil Rights Movement to the Rodney that misunderstandings and lack of sparkling gold but­ badge and blue King video, there is evidence of a sour communication served to exacerbate tons on a blue uni- uniform. Moments relationship between this nation's typi­ tensions between police and the African­ form. As I stood later, when the cally white, male police force and American community. there, still awaiting brief interrogation African Americans (particularly young Suggested solutions involved increas­ my friends, Dan's smile made me was over, I rationalized to myself that men). ing the number of patrol cops, recruiting remember the way things used to be. ND security probably made the same Media stereotypes are partially more African-Americans to the police I remembered days when the sun mistake with other students. responsible, too. Not long ago (i.e. force, requiring sensitivity training for streamed in to play with my brother, sis­ Another memorable freshman before the Bill Cosby Show), African­ all cops, and encouraging positive inter­ ter and I in the back seat of my parents' moment occurred during summer American characters for TV and movies action between cops and young people old Volkswagen. Suddenly, a thrill! A school. A campus security guard invariably were poor, pimps or prosti­ on the streets. I hear similar ideas being police car was behind us! Oh, what a joy stopped me as I rode my bicycle, asked tutes. If they weren't, they had connec­ debated nationally these days. to wave to them! We saw them as to see my student ID, then made me lock tions with the said "three p's", which Hopefully, good things will come of guardian angels, our heroes. We waved and unlock my bike in his presence their white counterparts took advantage those debates, too. and. waved until eventually they would because, as he said, "We've had a rash of to solve crimes and become heroes When I see police, I try to feel at smile, like Dan the Cop, and wave back. of bike thefts lately." He neglected to (i.e. remember Huggy Bear?) peace, but I yearn for smiling Dan the Over the years, the police characters mention the part about my being a sus­ Even news media seem more apt to Cop, who made me feel safe, not threat­ of "Hill Street Blues", "Starsky and picious-looking, young, black male ... but show an African-American accused of a ened. Someday, perhaps smiling Dan Hutch", even "Barney Miller" became I got the message. crime, typically in handcuffs or through will return, and I'll feel that warm secu­ personal favorites. Only recently have I My student ID became like an AMEX narrative (i.e. "a young, black man ... ") rity of my childhood again. Until then, been cognizant of the change. travelers check; if I did leave my dorm than similarly accused whites, for whom however, I can't help but feel that such Pinpointing the time of this change has without it, I made sure I could remem­ a spokesperson, panoramic view of a wishes are nothing but a fairy tale. been like finding the moment a sprinkle ber the names of landmarks or profes­ courthouse or non-descript narrative turns into a shower or a shower sors, in case I needed to prove that I was (i.e. "a young man ... ") will suffice. I'm becomes rain. truly a student to someone. It never not saying the media does this con­ Melvin Tardy, Jr., ND '86, '90, works Perhaps it was during high school, occurred to me that this was unfair or sciously. Nevertheless, such images cre­ in the Office of Admissions. He can be after my family moved to Milwaukee. unusual at the time. ate and manifest stereotypes that are reached over e-mail at: Like most teenagers, I was thrilled at I've heard the insincerely-spoken difficult to ignore. How else could politi- melvin. r. tardy.l @nd. edu • MAY THE fORCE BE WITH YOU Flying the friendly skies over campus Campus pop quiz: How many planes fly over Saint looked like a smashed raisin while Notre Dame, to the Mary's and Notre Dame per day? A thousand. Six or west, looked more like a mutilated grape. seven hundred. Certainly enough to cast continuous So why do so many planes fly over head? shadows on the lawns and deafen any Saint Mary's pro­ As it turns out, radio beams sent from the airport fessor at least three or four times during a lecture. towards incoming planes - beams that assist the "On the average, there are 500 planes flying over the planes in landing - shoot just to the left of the Golden area a day," said Barry Jefferies, Air Traffic Manager of Dome. Navigation equipment uses this as the means to th.e Michiana Regional Airport. "We take planes as fast guide planes on a direct course to the airport. If a as they come. And most of them fly directly over cam­ plane's decent is good, it will sway only a little to the pus." right or left of the beams. In fact, landmarks on both Saint Mary's and Notre Ideally. planes are expected to make a beeline over Dame campus have assisted planes the extension of Lake Drive that land for the past 60 years. And never lies in front of the Grotto, over was pilots' dependence on the Saint Mary's Main Drive and schools' monuments fully realized over Holy Cross Hall. When until the late 1970s, at the time of the planes pass over Holy Cross 1 second energy crisis. One retired Kara Hall, they drop their wheels and Saint Mary's security officer remem­ prepare for the "final bers a call she received from the Pavlik approach." Michiana airport. To test this theory, Jefferies First a quick explanation about the suggests that one stand in the situation. In an attempt to save ener­ middle of any intersection along gy, the school turned out the light in the extension of Lake Drive or the Le Mans' tower - the highest spot on Saint Mary's the Main Drive and look towards the sky. campus. Pilots who frequent the airport, use the tower's Although the constant humdrum of planes have light as a guide. grown to be an annoyance, the radio beams that extend Anyway, an airport official called and requested the over head allow planes to land in a secure fashion. The light be turned on to give pilots back their beacon at beams assist planes land during times of South Bend's night. In the day, the Dome is a sufficient guide for heavy snow, rain and fog. And, more important than landing. But at night, pilots look toward LeMans' tower silence in the skies, is the reliability of a safe landing. as their guide. Still, there have been times when planes have miscal­ According to Jefferies, 75 percent of all planes that culated their airspace and given students quite a scare. land at the airport fly over Notre dame, Indiana. Many In the fall of 1994, one plane flew so close to the top of people complain about noise pollution and the close Holy Cross Hall that even residents in the basement proximity of the planes, about 900 feet above ground at awoke fearing they were in the middle of an earth­ Saint Mary's and 1200 feet above ground at Notre quake. Dame. Aside from a possible disaster, the planes are here to Thus I went to great heights, up the airport's control stay. After six decades of planes flying the same route tower, to investigate the situation. I check!Jd out the and landing on runway 27, the sight and sounds of tower's MTI or moving target indicator, which acts as a planes have come to be expected. giant rotating X-ray machine. And I was moved by the Thankfully. planes make half the noise landing as experience. they do taking off. The MTI creates shadow pictures of fixes (imaginary highways in the sky), and the topography of the land Kara Pavlik is a senior at Saint Mary's. She can be within a 50 mile radius. Needless to say, Saint Mary's reached via e-mail [email protected] ACC~NT Tuesday, September 26, 1995 page 9

~~~~~ • MEDICAL MINUTE / ~~ /'~~ / ~~/·~~ /'~~ Designer Revenge of the Roaches Genes By JOHN GALVIN Cockroaches march their way into Accent Medical Correspondent students, rooms and nightmares he wine is chilled, the table set, the candles lit. Soft light emanates from the house plant in the corner. The dimmed By PAT MITSCH have Buck Rodgers technology, most resort to T room is ready for a romantic dinner for two ... Accent Writer more primitive means of extermination. Stop! ... soft lighting from a plant? It sounds completely crazy. but to K.C. Dugal, a Walsh freshman, says that a plant biotechnologist, the idea isn't that far-fetched. In fact, a oaches. The very word causes people one night when she and two of her room­ house plant that glows is quite feasible. Biotechnologists recently to cringe and to check the floor around mates we up talking, "a big cockroach started succeeded in inserting the gene that makes fireflies glow into a their feet. No one likes them, no one crawling towards us at a very fast pace, I tobacco plant. The botanic glow can only be seen with a machine that R amplifies light. But imaginative scientists see the day. in the not-too­ wants them, but unfortunately, most people picked up my shoe and slammed it on the get them. They have always had the dubious cockroach three times and the legs were still distant future, when glowing plants along the driveway might actual­ distinction of being the woi-ld's most hated moving." According to other residents of ly light your way into the garage. insect and the only thing that can survive a Walsh, a huge roach came out 3 times at The genetic make-up and biochemical processes of bacteria, yenst, nuclear war. the beginning of the year so they put out a and plants can be altered and coerced into yielding useful new prod­ Most people consider everything that is roach motel... but their guest was too big for ucts for humans. Drugs and antibiotics produced through biotechnol· small, brown and creepy to be a cockroach it. ogy are already on the market. The new science will affect the way but actually there are several varieties of the At Howard, everyone seemed to have their our food is grown and processed in the coming years. too. common roach. The most familiar kind to the own ways of killing roaches. According to Ten years ago, biotechnology was one of the hottest new fields of South Bend area is the "spella sepellectilium" freshman Laura Colleton, "We tried to kill a scientific endeavor. News magazines ran euphoric cover stories on its (or brown-banded cockroach to all non-bug cockroach with roach powder but it was mov­ limitless potential. Hundreds of small biotech companies entered the majors). These roaches like warm weather, ing after a day so we just stomped on it." market, fueled with venture capital from the stock market, but with but were still able to move to cold climates Goss says that "everyone has their own bottle far mote years of research ahead than they ever imagined. Almost all like Notre Dame because of the use of heated of HAID because the roaches are just moving ofthe companies went bankrupt. and the new science failed to deliv­ buildings. That is why most cockroaches live their way down the hall." er on its initial promises. Now. a smaller, more sober group of in basements, near corners or furnaces Staci Shively, another Howard freshman, biotechnologists realizes that inserting a new gene Into a plant, or where it's dark and humid. agreed with Goss, saying that "everyone has convincing an unwitting bacteria to produce unlimited quantities of One of the things that make the cockroach their turn" when it comess to cockroach pure drug compounds. simply doesn't happen overnight. such a well-known pest is the fact that every­ infestation. . Citrus Crops in South Bend? ... one you will ever talk to has one great cock­ However, most roaches are either dead or in Research on "transgenic" plants-plants that are given genes from roach story involving one of the following: a hiding now because over the another living organism-is one area of biotechnology thai survived shower stall, a late night pizza with summer, the University the initial bumps, and is now moving ahead rapidly. Scientists are gettin~ quite skillful at introducing foreign genes into plant cells, and at gettmg those genes to prodQce the protein they created in the orig· inal organism, be it plant or animal. Take, for example, the insertion of a gene from a fish into a plant. The gene, taken from the North Atlantic flounder, produces a protein that works like antifreeze in the fishes' cells, allowing it t.o swim in very cold waters without its tissues freezing. Scientists have managed to get the fish gene to express itself (that is, produce the antifreeze) in plant cells in a petri dish. The cells froze at 1.8 degrees Celsius lower than the cells that did not receive the gene. The scientist.<> are now working to achieve the same effect in a whole plant, and predict that they'll reach their goal of a frost-resistant plant within ten years. One~ they succeed, antifreeze genes will go into other crop species, especially those that are planted early or late in the season when frost threatens, such as broccoli and brussels sprouts. Giving crops frost tolerance would extend the growing season on eitl1er end. the roommates, or the Farmers could plant earlier, and perhaps even grow two crops moving of furniture around instead of one. the dorm room. And sprayed many of the dorms for pests, includ­ Chew On This... Notrn Dame has it's share of great roach ing cockroaches. Lamberth comments that Willow, the source of the active ingredient in aspirin, is probably stories. Kelly Goss, a Howard freshman, many times after a spraying, "the insecticides the best-known example of a plant that yields a useful drug. Yet recalls a couple of weeks ago when she was drive the roaches deeper in to the walls" there are others. An interesting example is bloodroot. Native going to take a shower in the bathroom one because they are a "very resilient insect." Americans and Canadians have been chewing the root of this wood· morning. She says that "I went into the bath­ And even exterminators are not immune to land flower for centuries. The plant's root contains a natural antibi­ room and I saw a dead cockroach floating in the presence of cockroaches. Lamberth says otic called sanguinarine, which keeps the gums and teeth healthy. the water of my shower caddy." that last week he and his wife were eating Pharmaceutical companies have been harvesting wild bloodroot to Tonya Lauridsen, a junior in Pangborn, Chinese food when "a cockroach fell out of produce sanguinarine. But. a few years ago, scientists, while doing has seen roaches in the kitchen and in the ele­ one of the napkins." research on morphine compounds produced by the giant poppy, dis· vator and Mat Kellam, a Morrissey junior, covered that by manipulating biochemical processes inside a poppy comments that "the roaches hide out in the cell, they could get it to produce sanguinarine Instead of morphine. spaces behind the mirrors." Obviously A drug company is now raising giant poppy cells in large fermen­ ' }was in the room across the tation vats. Once they've multiplied, the cells are harvested by cen· though, some make their way from those hid­ hall when I heard a scream. den spaces. According to Morrrisey freshman trifuge, broken open. and their sanguinarine extracted. The com­ Mike Thelan, "I was in the room across the I ran to my room to find out that pound is used in the production of toothpaste and mouthwash. hall when I heard a scream. I ran to my my roommate had just seen a Weeds... A Cure for Cancer? room to find out that my roommate had just A more critically important drug L<~ extracted from the Madagascar seen a cockroach so big that it woke him up cockroach so big that it woke him periwinkle, a distant cousin of the common ground cover: "periwiu­ from a nap when it walked across the up from a nap when it walked kle". In the 1960s, researchers were the first to isolate cathnra.nthln, room." a compound used in making anti-cancer drugs, from periwinkle Kelly Nicholas, a sophomore in Walsh, across the room.' plants. But the labor-intensive technique of extracting the drug rocounts that one evening in a study room, directly from the plant made it prohibitively expensive. "We were all studying and a cockroach was A few years ago, researchers at a. biotech company began growing crawling around under someone's feet." periwinkle cells in fermentation vats. They even figured out which With all of these disgusting stories, it's no Mike The/an cells produced the most of the compound, and grew only those. Large wonder why exterminators are doing such quantities of catharanthin can now be produced quickly and cheaply. good business when it comes to cockroach It is the basic starting chemical in the production of vincristin and infestation. However, Mr. Lamberth of the vinblastin-two drugs for treating Hodgkin's disease and childhood South Bend branch of Terminix, comments So, there are not many things that one can leukemia. Remission rates go from 20 to 80 percent in children treat­ that " there is no way to get rid of all roaches do once cockroaches are introduced to an ed with the drugs. on the first trip. Anytime you see a company area. But there are a few preventative mea­ Scientists finding more weeds that yield a cure for cancer, fish that advertise one-time extermination or ultra­ sures one can take to avoid cockroaches. For harvest hardier crops, and wildflowers that produce antibotlcs .. we sonic pBst control you must realize that those example, do not leave extra food lying all learn that each and every life has great potential. Even that ugly techniques are 23rd century science fiction around the room, put a towel under your pest crawling across your dorm room floor may just be carrying the Buck !lodgers stuff." And since most Notre door to keep the hall roaches out of your cure for AIDS. So be careful what you swu.t. hurt, or klll ... it just might Dame students are not fortunate enough to room ... and don't go to Howard. save you one day. John Galvin is a Pre-MecVEnglish major. He can be reached for questions and comments at: [email protected] page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 26, 1995 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll Castillo loses no-hitter in the ninth, Cubs win 7-0 ByRICKGANO charged and dived, but the ball Angeles pitched the only no-hit­ The hardest ball the Castillo is in his fifth season Associated Press bounced several feet away and ter this year, beating Florida 7- Cardinals hit before Gilkey was with Chicago. As a minor lea­ rolled for a triple. 0 on July 14. a liner by Lankford that short­ guer with the Cubs in 1990, he CHICAGO "I was telling myself, 'Don't As Gilkey's liner headed to­ stop Jose Hernandez caught to pitched a seven-inning no-hitter Frank Castillo came within get too excited, stay focused,"' ward the gap, Castillo moved end the fourth. for Double-A Charlotte against one strike of pitching the first he said. "As soon as I threw it, I off the mound and curled his The closest the Cardinals had Huntsville. Chicago Cubs' no-hitter in 23 wanted it back. Sammy made a body, as if trying to guide the come to a hit was leading the Other pitchers losing no-hit­ years, losing it on two-out triple great effort and he almost came ball into Sosa's glove. But there eighth, when Grace dived to his ters in the last inning this year in the ninth inning by Bernard up with it. .. . I think I tried to was clearly no chance to make right for a grounder by John were Pedro Martinez of Gilkey in a 7-0 win Monday throw it too hard." a play. Mabry and threw from his Montreal, David Cone, then night over St. Louis. Castillo retired the next bat­ First baseman Mark Grace knees to Castillo at first base. with Toronto, Mike Morgan of "You get to two strikes, it can ter on a fly ball to Sosa for a went to the mound to console St. Louis and Paul Wagner of be heartbreaking," Castillo one-hitter. Castillo (11-10), and the paid The 26-year-old right-hander Pittsburgh. said. "But I look at it as some­ crowd of 18,298 remained on pitched his second complete Pedro Martinez lost a perfect thing positive, something spe­ Castillo is the fifth pitcher to its feet applauding, as it had game in 28 starts. He has two game in the lOth, while cial. It's a game I'll always re­ lose a no-hitter in the fmal in­ throughout the ninth inning. shutouts in his career, both this Wagner had his no-hitter bro­ member." ning this season. He was trying Until Gilkey's hit, the only year. Last June 15, he pitched 6 ken up by Andres Galarraga Castillo, who struck out a ca· to become the first Cubs pitcher Cardinals runners came on 1-3 perfect innings in a win with two outs in the ninth. reer-high 13, fanned the first to throw a no-hitter since Milt walks. Ray Lankford walked over San Francisco. Castillo got all the support he two batters in the ninth and Pappas against San Diego on with two outs in the first, and Castillo's previous career needed in the first when tben got abead. 0-2 on Gilkey. Sept. 2, 1972, which also was Castillo retired the next 16 bat­ high for strikeouts was 10. His Chicago scored four times But on a 2-2 pitch, Gilkey hit the last no-hitter at Wrigley ters before walking Tripp best low-hit game was a three­ against Alan Benes (0-2). Sosa a line drive to right-center field. Field. Cromer with one out in the sev­ hitter on Aug. 27, 1991, against and Luis Gonzalez had RBI sin­ Right fielde Sammy Sosa Ramon Martinez of Los enth. the Dodgers in a 2-1 victory. gles.

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.

RIDERS WANTED NY/NJ to NO Desktop PC 486/dx-33mhz with Need 1-2 tix to SC game. ALUM WILL PAY $100 A TICKET SoundBiaster FaxModem Printer Mel x1286 FOR USC OHIO STATE WASH 00¢ THE COPY SHOP 000 NOTICES I am flying home and buying a car, MS(Word6.0 Excel5.0 Ppoint4.0) ga's personal use only 2n3097 LaFortune Student Center but if I drive it back alone I think I dos6.22 & 35 games $900 B.C. TICKETS NEEDED We're open for your conveniencelll WEEKLY- MIDWAY TAVERN will probably crash II. No gas $ 273-1483 $$$KEVIN X1233 PLEASE HELP! Mon-Thur: 7:30am- Midnight 810W4TH MISH. nee., but I need you to spell me at I need 3 Navy GA's Fri.: 7:30am - 7:00pm MON THE JAZZ FIRM 7:30-9:30 the wheel. Smokers welcome. BIKE FOR SALE.272-6306 NEED 2 NO-USC TICKETS. CALL Call Betsy @ x3727 Sat.: Noon -6:00pm WED OPEN JAM 9 PM Call Josh @ 2n-9071 DICK AT 714-870-0716 COLLECT. Sun.: Noon - Midnight THURS IRISH MUSIC 9 '88 Toyota Tercel, 68k mi., excel. (closed home football Saturdays) 2BLKS S.OF 100 CTR Do you need a baby sitter??? cond., AIC, good mileage. $3,500 NEED 2 BC TIXIII ! I II 255-0458 NEED 10 I am available every day or b/o. 2n-3503. Please give me a call, my dad will Looking for that special martial art? DUKE TUMATOE LIVE OCT. 5 from 8.00 am until 3.45 pm pay ($$$) for the tix. Kevin -1177 Aikido could be the one you've call me: Martha 2n-3894 !@#$#"%*"&%#@ @#$$% I NEED TICKETS FOR THE been searching for. It is gentle yet BED&BFST If you like BASS, you'll like this ****Need 2 B.C. GA's**** WASHINGTON GAME. firm; soft yet powerful; athletic yet LOVELY ROOM WITH PRIVATE Flexible work scheo.: about1- 150watt 15" Call Kristin @2377 CALL CHRIS 4-4204 not too demanding. And it will sure­ BATH. SLEEPS 2- SMC & NO 2hr/day Sat am. about10-15/wk. SUBWOOFER ly sweep you off of your feet! Come PARENTS & FRIENDS. 272-5989 Need responsible, energetic, friend­ Call4-1668 **I Have 2 U.S.C. GA's** see our demo featuring Shlhan ly person to help keep store #@ $%&"*(()"&"%#$#$ Call Kristin @ 23n Fumio Toyoda, 6th degree black NO @ WASHINGTON - 2 Obi Rms clean/prepare classrooms. Call belt. 5p, Friday, Sep 29, Am Ramada Seattle Oct 6-7. Brunch for Erica's 233-3120 M W F 9-2 or Going to Med. School? 2 ND/OSU GA's FOR SALE Buying OSU stud. tix $100 please 301 Rockne. Wear sweats if you 4 at Dukes on Lake & boat cruise Cathy 2n-9661. Outdoor help Ward's Science Company BEST OFFER x3434 call Brian @ 634-3322 want to start training ($5)1 tQ/from game. No game tkts. $600. needed also. Microscope Mike (206)575-0711. Brand New, Top of the line! Wanted: 1 - 4 tickets for the Ohio $$ PLEASE HELP $$ ...... - ...... - ... - ... ------Tryouts for NBC's Friends TV Show Very Powerful and Accurate State gamell Call: 219-294-3250 '94 NO ALUM NEEDS ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE The Superbowl of Company would be nice, but Leo Burnett's Call Phillip, 273 - 6540 ask for bill, call before11 am and BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX This Week: Presentations is Finally Here! Leo Campus Presentation is even bet­ after2pm CALL 516-326-2659 SWING/ JIVE and ADV. CHA-CHA Burnett Advertising @ Senior Bar ter! Wed Night 6:30; Senior Bar, Brand New 25 Gal. Fishtank 6:30 PM tonight at 301 Rockne -Wed. Night 6:.30 PM: Dress DRESS CASUAL All Accesories included NEED 3 NAVY G.A.'S. HAVE 4 USC Tickets for Sale. * professional instruction Casually Call Philip 273 - 6540 TWO STUD. USC TIX TO TRADE Call4-4831. * only $3/lesson or $25/ sem. Guitarist and Singer looking for OR UPGRADE. CALL NICOLE * one of the campus's largest drummer and bassist to put togeth­ X4905 Want to go to Columbus? I organizations ILOST&FOUNDI er an Alternative Band TICKETS have 2 NO vs. OSU TICKETS FOR All who signed up at activities night Call Ricky at4-1248 Will trade 4 Navy GA's for 2 USC SALE. Best offer goes to the game. are welcome! Bring a friend! • •••••••••••••••••••• * LOST: gold necklace with cross and GA's. Call Erin at #4021 Call Peteatx1461. - ... ---- ... - ..... ------... heart charm inscripted "Andy" on Wanted: Servers, Asst. Cook, TICKET-MART, INC. back. Please call 0930 if foundll Dishwashers, and Cleaning person. WANTED osu osu osu osu osu I have 2 Ohio St. GAs for sale. Hey Sarah- Call The North Village Landing for GA'S FOR ANY/ALL Who really wants to see Notre Asking $500 for both or best offer! Do you like tuna?? WANTED . your interview. 272-8180 HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. Dame stomp OSU? If that is you Cilll Matt at X-3931 Dick BUY* SELL*TRADE and you need 2 tix give Josh a call I {219) 232-0058- 24 HRS. at277-4478. Sale Ah Ziggy, will you ever win? ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- I FOR RENT I USCSTUTIX Students Needed! Fishing Industry. I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME HELPINeed USC tickets, will pay Some Married This is McFabulousll Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR GAMES.272-6306 lots,call Michelle,634-2497 2718154 month. Room and Board! CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES Are you serious Clark? Transportation! Male or Female. No 272-6306 Desperate for OSU GA's. Will Pay FOR SALE 2 BC GAs. Need 6 NAVY GAs Chris x4010 experience necessary. Call ------Mucho Dinero. Call Cora 284-5022. 708-328-3019 Renaldo- (206)545-4155 ext A55841 HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO FOR SALE - 1 OSU GA Please where overallsll 232-2595 Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. NO ALUM NEEDS OHIO ST/ARMY CALL ANN X2368 3 horny women CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Please call Cheryl x4883 TIX CALL MIKE 212-574-1071 Earn up to $2,000+/month on HOUSE TO SELL OR RENT. Rich Alumni needs GA's to all home 0o0c0c0c0c0c0c0c0a0C0 Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ WALK TO NO. 315 NAPOLEON, NEED 8 NAVY GA'S $$$USC stud I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 games. Call Tom at (312)280- QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLVIII nies. World travel. Seasonal & full­ 3 BR, 1-1/2 B., 2-CAR GARAGE, tic to sell X2620 2591, Bill at (312)327-5329, or THE COPY SHOP time employment available. No UTILITIES. IDEAL GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE Greg at (708)253-7997 LaFortune Student Center experience necessary. For more FACULTY/STAFF HOME. AVAIL­ Need USC GA'S CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 Phone 631-COPY information caii1-206-634-G468 ABLE NOW. SALE $88,000, RENT 1 USC stud. needed 2 OSU tix FOR SALE 0o0c0c0c0c0o0o0c0c0c0 ext. C55841 $600/MO., PLUS UTILITIES. 277- Matt 288-3823 CA family needs 3 BC GAs. Call John@ 219 2n-5073 8946. Please! The Days of Our Lives RIDE TO ND-OSU GAME. WILL USC TICKETS NEEDED-Please Call Clara x4826 WILL TRADE 2 GA BC FOR 2 SC Correspondents are looking to SHARE COSTS AND DRIVING. Sub lease available @ Turtle Cr. help me out. .. If you want to sell or GAISTDNT TX. ALSO NEED 1 OR expand their soap opera coverage. PREFER TO SPEND FRI OR SAT for Spring sem. Call Jeff 273.4546 work out a trade, please call Mel @ 1@#$%1@#$%!@#$%1@#$%1@# 2 STDNT TEX TX. DON (714) 990- If you watch any soap every day NIGHT AT OSU, BUT NOT NEC. 273-0039. I NEED 2-4 OH STATE GA'S 0890. religiously (except Days) call Erin or CALL MARC x0672 2 bedroomed apartment for rent. CALL JAY COLLECT @ Christina, or heck, even Krista at One mile from Notre Dame. NeedTixlll (614) 766-2012 2 OSU TIX for SALE 634-4220. You have to be willing to TUTOR needed to come to my Possibility of keeping animal includ­ OSU, ,BC, Navy AFTER7PM x3254 write at least 200 words a week on house (10 min. from NO) from 4:30 ing horse, covered arena. 631-5118 call Tom 233-2289 !@#$%!@#$%!@#$%!@#$%@# that soap. We're waiting ... to 6:30 on Mon, Tues, Wed, Thur, or2n-5828 NIN NIN NIN NIN NIN NIN and some Sun. Two high school Help Wanted: NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL TOM ticket (Oct1) for sale call x21 08 Beets are yummylll students need help with Chemistry, Nicely decor. rms for rent ftball Need GAs for USC-money no ATX1899. Grapefruit is betterlll Biology, Algebra. Will pay well. 272- wknds 2 mi. N of campus, cont. brk­ object. Desparate alumni needs tix to Ohio Cottage Cheese is the best of alii! I 8235. fst, reduced rates, call Kim 277- Brian x3692 Need 2 good tix for any of the dates State. Call Tom at708-848-7992. 8340. 10/21, 10/28, 11/4. Thank you St.Jude for prayers I NEED A RIDEI Wanted: 4 tickets together - any (515)486-2517 Desparate Alumni needs tix to answered. going to Cleveland Sept 29? ZEP HOUSE '96-97 home game Boston College. Call Tom at 708- will help w/ $ & driving 6 bedrms. Beach V-ball ct. Wanted: 2 tickets NO-USC Wanted two to four home game 848-7992. Tattos are just bad news for week­ Call Dan 4-1740 273-0482, 234-3831 Call 1-800-922-BEAR day tickets. Call or write. ends. 1-502-354-8826 collect in evening 314-731-7604 COLUMBUS NATIVE WANTS TO I need a ride to Iowa City Sept.29- GaryGoehl SEE HOME TOWN TEAM GET Brian- Going that way?Call Leah x3735 FOR SALE USC GATIX PO Box4152 KILLED BY NO. EMILY @ 273- Like I said, you have to get crazy to NEEDED Hazelwood MO 63042 9840 earn a classified. Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break 1985 Honda Hatchback 2718154 Trips! Sell 8 Trips & Go Freel Best $1000/Best offer 708-957-1546 Need GA's to any game Notre Dame alum coming home for SS- Happy Tuesday! Are you Trips & Prices! Bahamas, Cancun, (Chicago) Ask for Pete. New Tires SALE Call Katie X1093 the USC _game, tickets desparately happy now? Just kidding. Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break & Brakes. USC STUDS needed. Call818-792-2882 Travell1-800-678-6386 SOME MARRIED Need UW tix: 273-9730 Looking for a few Good Men SoloFiex/leg extensions/butterfly 2718154 St. Mary'sCharity Date Auction NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ Treadmi!Veach 1 yr. old NEED 2 BC GA'S. WILL PAY$$$$ PERSONAL Dance Seasonal & full-time employment Call after 5PM 273-0487 NEED up to 4 GAs for BC. Call CALL JAMIE 271-8662 Sept. 28 Volunteer to be a date for available at National Parks, Forests x1398 She apologizes for her behavior the night. & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + Camry 85, AC Cruise Cassette 4- I NEED TEXAS, USC & OHIO ST Saturday night. Please Call Ana 284-5150, Caro bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. door Standard 153k Good I need 5 USC tix. Stud. or GA GA TIXS.CONFIDENTIAL 272- 284-4402 N55841 Condition $1900 273-1483 Please call Margaret x2286 $$ 6306 He's bad, but he'll die. or Katie 284-5223. Tuesday, October 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11

• SPORTS BRIEFS Participants can register in • MEN'S TENNIS • VOLLEYBAll advance at RecSports for ltecSports- RecSports is of· $5.00 and on the day of the. fering eampus Ultimate Prls· race for $6~00 .. :; .·.·:.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTEIU.ATIONAL STVUY PU.OGHAM IN

--.._____ Come Visit Scenic TOLEDO, SPAIN XNFORMATXON MEETXNG Columbus, Ohio WXTH PROFESSOR TERESA LEUGERS

N.D. TUESDAY SEI•TEMDER 26, 1995 vs. Ohio State 4:30PM 119 DEBARTOLO

Bus Trip Rcturnln t~~tudents will be on hand to answe•· ' uestlonJ~.

Date: 30 September 1995 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Tickets: $20 for ND, SMC, HC students INTERNATIONAL at the LaFortune Info. Desk STUDY PROGRAM (NO GAME TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE) Details: Leave Stepan Center @ 7am, SANTIAGO, CHILE Depart for ND 45 min. after the game INFORMATION MEETING WITH No Tickets? No Problem! The ND Alumni Association PROFESSOR SILVIA Will have 3 Big Screen T\l's ROJAS-ANADbN In the Parking Lot! WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 4:30P.M. 201 DEBARTOLO Returning Students will be on band to answer questions -~------~-

page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Stanford defense tops Grace Men's IH continued from page 16 Men's By JAKE COOPER gaining 93 yards on their first Jake Bump's pass was inter­ Sports Writer three possessions. cepted. This time Sean Wetgen yard drive which ended with Unfortunately for the Studs, took the pick and returned it four minutes left in the contest, Power Stanford vs. Grace: this their offense could not capital­ down the sidelines 82 yards for and on the last play of the week's marquee game in the ize on their ball movement until a touchdown. The PAT failed, game Zahm's second stringers Blue Division. For Grace, this the very end of the first half, making it a 13-0 game. connected on a ·54-yard touch­ contest was an opportunity to adding only three points during down strike to run the final to Poll prove that its opening win over their next three drives. Morrissey 15 Keenan 7 34-0. Off Campus wasn't a fluke. For "It's going to take some time For the first time in the blue 1 Zahm 2-0-0 1 Stanford, it would be their first to get the offense going," division's 1995 season, a game Alumni 19 Fisher 0 chance to stake a claim to the Pollina stated. "We can defi­ was dominated by two offenses. Alumni posted its second 2 Stanford 1-0-0 2 lnterhall championship. nitely improve our play there. Morrissey, led by junior captain shutout in as many weeks as Despite the billing of this The penalties are always a Mark Tate's 107 total yards, they beat Fisher 19-0. Alumni 3 Flanner 1-0-0 3 match-up, it proved to be a killer." proved to be the stronger team, captain, Avery Johnson com­ game filled with missed oppor­ defeating Keenan 15-7. mented, "Our defense did a 4 Alumni 2.:0-0 7 tunities. In the end, however, "I think we played great," great job today and our offense the Stanford talent was too stated Tate. "I was very im­ came together when it needed 5 Morr!,~sey 1-1-0 8 much for Grace, as they cap­ pressed with our offense. All to." tured a 6-0 victory. credit goes to our offensive line. The Dawgs' offense came 6 Grace 1-1-0 4 "Defensively, we played very Our quarterback John Polk together with A.J. McGunigul at well," said Stanford captain really stepped up for us." Polk the helm. On third and 25, 7 Carroll 1-1-0 3 Chris Pollina. "We forced four was seven of eight on the day McGunigul hit tailback Matt sacks and three turnovers and for 135 yards and two touch­ Mammolenti on a screen to the 8 Dillon 1-0-1 10 only gave up 29 total yards. downs. left side. Mammolenti did the Offensively, however, we had Morrissey's offense came into rest of the· work as he made a 9 Off Campus 0-2-0 5 very poor execution. The fact form on their second drive. fantastic 4 7 yard run after the that we didn't play last week After driving 24 yards in five catch. The PAT failed, making 10 Keenan 0-1-1 9 was very apparent." Dillon 13 Off-Campus 0 plays, Polk connected with Tate the score 6-0 at the half. Pollina got Stanford off to a What has happened to Off­ for a 43 yard touchdown recep­ The offense connected in the 11 Sarin ·o-1-1 12 running start, with 19 yards on Campus? The defending men's tion. second half when McGunigul his first two carries. Then the Interhall champ, coming off a Keenan came into the second found wideout Mark Turner for 12 Fisher 0-2-0 11 rust began to show. Three first week loss to Grace, was half with their offense firing on a 40-yard score to put Alumni false start penalties over the soundly beaten 13-0 by last all cylinders. Quarterback Chad up by 13 with the clock ticking 13 St. Ed's 0-1-1 13 course of the next five snaps year's doormat, Dillon. Chevalier completed a 39 yard away on Fisher. pushed Stanford back near "We concentrated on defense pass to wide out Matt Heebner, The final score of 19-0 was their original line of scrim­ all week," said Dillon captain who had five receptions for 115 caused by Alumni defensive Player of the Week mage. Pete Meyer. "Last week we yards. Tim Ferrieck then fin­ back Brian Perry scooping up a A quick pass from quar­ blew it during the last few min­ ished off the drive, pounding fumble returning it for a score. Mark Tate of Morrissey terback Mike Brown to Doug utes, but I think our improve­ the ball in from the one yard The junior tailback compiled 105 Pollina for 22 yards, however, ment definitely showed this line. Sorin 0 St. Ed's 0 total yards (48 rushing, 57 hrought. Stanford back into week." Morrissey opened their sec­ Sorin ended its nine game scoring range. Five plays later, Dillon began the game with a ond half with another impres­ receiving) and added atouchdown losing streak, as the Screamin in Morrissey's 15-7 victory over Kris Kazlauskas kicked a 41 picture perfect scoring drive, sive drive. After a sack pushed Otters broke into the third col­ yard field goal to give Stanford consuming the entire first quar­ Morrissey back to midfield, umn of their record. Keenan on Sunday. a 3-0 lead. ter. A key late hit penalty by 0- Polk once again threw a long The Sorin offense, led by The Grace offense was domi­ C moved Dillon to the 14 yard touchdown, this time hitting a quarterback Chris Bryant and was pleased with his team's ef­ nated from the very beginning. line, where QB Andy Stro hit wide-open Brian Meehan for the backfield combination of fort. "We dominated every as­ Stanford, led by freshman Mark Greg Kuzma for a touchdown. the 50 yard score. On the en­ Tim Flattery and Seth Roy, be­ pect of the game, but they came Rule's three sacks, held Grace In the second half, Dillon suing point after attempt, a bad gan to mount drives, but what­ up with some big picks and to -13 yards in the entire first struck a fatal blow to 0-C. The snap forced the holder, Polk, to ever scoring chances they had fumble recoveries, and they half. Crime squad had managed to roll out and toss a 3 yard pass were nullified by key turnovers. kept us out of the endzone Stanford moved the ball with drive down to Dillon's 20 yard to running back Dave Madden, Sorin's captain Pete Slease when they needed to." ease against the Grace defense, line, but for the second time, making the score 15-7.

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Deadline for registration: Friday,. September 29, 5:00p.m. ~-- --l I I Tuesday, September 26, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 I mented. "We have to fix some terception at the Cavanaugh 35. • MEN'S GOLF • 1 little things, but after a couple With five minutes remaining, I Wo01en's of practices, we're going to be Badin passed into the end zone continued from page 16 unstoppable." to senior Tina Fuoco to make it Women's 6-0. Irish after three downs had reached Badin 12 Cavanaugh 6 Cavanaugh came back in the Walsh's 18. But the defense Badin and Cavanaugh experi­ second half with an intercep­ Power dominated again, as Sara Mor­ enced some gridlock in the be­ tion by team captain Katie struggle, rill caught Walsh's second in­ ginning of the game, with Ca­ McCoyd, who returned it 70 terception of the game at the vanaugh showing good cover­ yards for a touchdown. Badin Poll 12-yard line to ensure a Walsh age and run plays and Badin answered with a touchdown by recover win, 6-0. displaying nice passing. Jill Satanek on their next pos­ 1 Pangborn 2-0-0 2 By ANDY CABINESS "I think the defense played an On Cavanaugh's second pos­ session. Sports Writer exceptional game," Yudt com- session, Badin got an in- Cavanaugh rallied to bring 2 Lewis 1-0-0 . 4 the ball to the The Notre Dame men's golf five-yard line, 3 Lyons 1-1-0 1 team recovered from a shaky but the ensuing start to take ninth place out of touchdown was 4 P.W. 2-0-0 5 twenty-one teams this week­ ruled no good end at the Wolverine by the official as 5 P.E. 2-0-0 6 a result of an Invitational held at Ann Arbor, illegal offensive 6 Walsh 2-0-0 7 Michigan. A team score of 319 procedure call. on Friday put the Irish in a Time did not 7 Off Campus 1-1-0 3 hole, but a final-round low of give Cavanaugh 298 raised the Irish from 12th another chance, 8 Badin 1-0-0 11 to ninth on Sunday. and Badin held Minnesota edged out Miami on to their lead 9 Knott 1-1-0 14 of Ohio by two strokes to win to win it 12-6. the team title. Notre Dame's Competition 10 Howard 0-1-0 9 total of 912 was only 15 remains high as Siegfried 8 strokes behind Minnesota. teams work 11 0-2-0 "After one round we were in through the regular season 12 B.P. 0-2-0 10 bad shape," commented junior in hopes of mak­ Brian Donohoe, who was the ing the playoffs, 13 Cavanaugh 0-2-0 12 highest Irish finisher at a tie The Observer/Brent Tadsen and f 0 r t W 0 0 f for fourteenth. "In the second Senior Julie Byrd lines up over center in Lyons' battle with Pangborn. Byrd was inter- them the 14 Farley 0-2-0 13 two rounds we played great cepted by Pangborn's Melissa Bailey in a crucial fourth-quarter drive. Stadi~m. though." Player of the Week Sophomore Brian Weeks said Mary Hepburn of P.W. that the weather affected his The sophomore defensive lineman play on Friday. "It was forty recorded a league high six sacks degrees with rain and wind. It ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Tuesday night as the Purple Weasels was really tough." Weeks fin­ defeated Farley 18-0 to improve ished just one stroke behind their record to 2-0. Donohoe for the weekend. Presentation and Reception University of Notre Dame Tuesday, September 26, 1995 International 6:30 - 8:00 pm Study Program Alumni Room, Morris Inn

Allstate~ All students interested in learning more about You're in good hands. the actuarial profession are welcome to attend. Jerusalem Information Meeting Tom DeLuca Spring 1996 Wednesday September 27, 1995 4:30P.M. 143 DeBartolo

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page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 26, 1995 • WoMEN's SoccER Rutgers and Seton Hall both shut-out victims By JOE VILLINSKI tering a shot on goal, as opposed to 43 Assisranr Sporn Ediror levied by Notre Dame. Seton Hall at­ tempted to counter the Irish offensive A disturbing trend seems to be devel­ attack by packing it in when the Irish oping in Notre Dame women's soccer controlled the ball with their own ver­ games this year. sion of the prevent defense. Never in the school's history has this Much to their dismay, it only prevent­ occurrence lasted so long. ed the Pirates from winning. It appears that the large rectangular Freshman Shannon Boxx opened the object Irish goalkeeper Jen Renola scoring by firing a shot past Seton Hall watches over each game has not been goalie Stacey Nagle off a corner kick by used at all. co-captain Cindy Daws, who played her . After last weekend, Rutgers and Seton first full game of the year. Before half­ Hall joined the list of opponents who time, Holly Manthei blasted an 8-yarder could not bypass the number zero on the into the back of the net, giving the Irish scoreboard as the No. 2 ranked and a two goal lead. undefeated Irish added to their record of "We tried to spread out their defense consecutive shutouts with eight. with Holly and Stacia (Masters) on the On Sunday, Notre Dame defeated outside, which opens up space in the Seton Hall 5-0, while disposing of middle," forward Michelle McCarthy Rutgers 3-0 on Friday night in a game noted.

that featured a downpour, which slowed McCarthy proceeded to score two The Observer/Mike Ruma the Irish style of play. goals in the second half on assists from Freshman Monica Gerardo had a productive game against Rutgers, registering a goal and "We kept our composure in a difficult Rosella Guerrero and Monica Gerardo. an assist against the Scarlet Knights. situation," head coach Chris Petrucelli Gerardo also registered an unassisted said. "I think our maturity showed goal. The game against Rutgers posed more ward beat Rutgers netminder Susan through in that game." "We started off slow, but played better of a challenge as the soggy cpnditions Curtis on the far post. Manthei also tal­ The conditions claimed one injury as in the second half," Guerrero said. forced the Irish out of their game. lied a goal as she put in a header on a senior defender Ashley Scharff suffered "It was good to see us come out with "We couldn't play the possessive style cross from Jean McGregor in the second a sprained ankle and will be out for two the intensity we did in the second half of ball we're use to," Chin said. "We half, which also featured a Gerardo goal to three weeks, according to Petrucelli. even though the game was already were unable to utilize Michelle and on an assist from Amy Van Laecke. "As I was taken out, my foot got stuck won," McCarthy added. Cindy in the middle, but we did well get­ Rutgers managed only four shots, but in the ground and my ankle rolled," Petrucelli summed up the Seton Hall ting up and down the field. We also had did have a viable chance following the Scharff said. attack, or lack there of, best. to play more long balls." first Irish goal and shanked it. For Scharff, the injury is ironic as she "They had no desire to move for­ McCarthy scored her first goal of the "They didn't create much," Guerrero turned her other ankle in the seventh ward," Petrucelli commented. "They weekend three minutes into the game said. "They tried to capitalize on our game last year less than five minutes were trying to see how many goals they on an assist from Daws. The senior for- mistakes." into the game. For those of you keeping could keep us from scoring." r------, s~ore at home, Rutgers was the Clilnese ·American 1 seventh game of this year and Restaurant & Scharff was taken out five min- Cocktail Lounge utes into the game. 1\.ulhentic Szechuan, Besides the injury, the Irish left f.J~.;/111.-~...- M:ndarin & Hunan Cuisir.: Rutgers feeling good. Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week "It was a good victory at Rut- Lunches starting at ..... $4.25 gers considering the conditions," Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Votcd.Be~~ assistant coach Carla Chin said. Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Ori~ntal Resta~rant-' "Because of the Rutgers game, in Michiana by-·' .~ we were tired at Seton Hall and 130 Dixie Way N., South Beod Midziana NolyZ.. didn't play as well as we could have in the first half." l;;;:=:;======~~======~~;==.;;;;;;;(nex;;t;w~R~aridal.l;;;;;.,;Inn;;);;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ Despite Notre Dame's fatigue, Creative ~riti1:1g Program the Pirates helped add to the number of shutouts by not regis- f 1 h Deparlme1:1t o E1:1g is Prese1:1ts ALL STEitEOIIIII ALL CINEMASIIIII IUHAIIIIUTIIIEES miY DAY 1 Ill SHOWS SlUTIIII.FOII 6 I'M ~1it2Jil'!.t i!t' :2\!;fJ ~ Jj (PG13) Fred Chappell "Hackers" 2:00. 4:20. 7:00. 9:20 Poet, Novelist & Story Writer Reading: Wednesday, September 27, 7:30p.m. Hesburgh Library Lounge Workshop: Thursday, September 28, 12:30p.m. Notre Dame Room

THuRsoAYNroHTSruoY LaFortune Student Center BREAK ALLSHows$4.00ALLDAY A17 t FREE J h b1· I WITH VALID STUDEN~T ;I.D~.-======h =e=Ve=n==S======a=n==o:::;p;:e=n=t=o=t==e=p=U==/1=C=.=====t GO FOR TWO! Tuesday, September 26, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON I 1-\AvE Soc~ fl. 1:::1~<-A'T TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1995 H•m·•~· Ar..S5 0\J\ John, physical fitness expert Jack next few days look especially hectic. 11\E G(>.SOUI'-IE? LaLanne. Close attention 10 detail is essential. I ARIES (March 21-April 19): Financially, you may be better off Your powers of persuasion are at a than you think. Business, romance and peak. Go after what you want! The the ans enjoy beneficial influences. next three days comprise a fonunate Organize your free time better. period for creative projects and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. financial investments. 21 ): Romantic and professional ties TAURUS (April 20-May 20): are blessed today. Rejoice over a New and improved work habits help stroke of good luck! Two heads are you juggle a busy schedule. You are better than one when trying to solve asked to choose between two excel­ a mystery. A creative enterprise .. lent ideas. Sign papers related 10 gathers steam. Plan a pleasure trip. home improvements or travel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Express your literdl)' or anistic inter­ Sharing a fun experience or adding ests through your home's decor. Co­ artistic touches to your home makes workers are in a cooperative mood. this a pleasant day. At work, avoid A nice surprise may be featured this DILBERT SCOIT ADAMS biting off more than you can chew. afternoon. Evening hours look great Budgeting your time. energy and for both romance and socializing. money becomes easier. Heed your mate's wishes. I'f'\ PROf'\OTING YOU TI-\E.RE'S NO El\TRA I TI-IOUGHT THAT'S CANCER (June 21-July 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): TO TEA/"\ LEADEfl.. i"\ONE.Y IUS\ EXTRA All THE GOOD Someone 's suggestions help you Take a chance on a clever idea. 1 ANOTHER make a small decision. Anistic and Originality counts big with higher­ ~E:,PONSIBILI\Y. ITS ~ PEOPLE. LEAVE WA'< TO musical pursuits prove highly enjoy­ ups. Avoid dealing with fly-by-night DO I GET \-\OW WE RECOGNIZE. fOR BETTER able. Quick thinking lets you tum an companies. A business with a ~J; ~ECOGNilE. imaginative concept into a practical proven track record is a better bet. A RAISE.? OUR BEST PEOPLE. CO/"\PA.NIES venture. Flash that winning smile Keep promises to loved ones. \1-\(1"\ when requesting assistance! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A ) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You congenial atmosphere at work con­ may have to abandon cenain activi­ tributes to job satisfaction. You and ties or hopes which have proven to your associates come up with a good be impmctical. Avoid acting wishy­ idea over lunch. Postpone making washy. Once you have made up major financial or romantic deci­ your mind, move swiftly. Keep sions. By tomorrow you could detailed records for tax purposes. change your mind! I(

CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST''i ACROSS 21 Slight 54 BBC nickname, ·-Obtairdng career-related summer experience wiD with "the" 1 The "D" of C. D. 30 Turndowns position you for finding a permanent job. Attend this 31 Levin and 55 Harrow rival ~vening's presentation, "Sail Into Summer ... With an 5 Fog Gershwin. 56 Something to Jnternshlp" tor suggestions on resources and techw 9 Heavenly 32 Actor Warren hail niqu~ used to research, pursue, and obtain a reward­ instruments 35 Part of the 57 Deprive of food ing summer work experience. This workshop will be 14 Worldwide: Dept of 60 Play the guitar fr01ll1•& p.m,; in the Notre Dame room in LaFortune Abbr. Transportation &2 ---Act (1862 ·. and is presented by Career and Placement Services. 15 Not at port 38"-- measure) A food service training workshop will be held in 16 Be a bad winner Miserables" 64 Inventor Nikola •LaFortune's Montgomery Theater today at 4:00p.m. If 17 Analysis of 39 Gary Larson 65 Sen. Simpson you,r ~luh or organization has a football concession components cartoon, with 66 String up $tand or. will be having a function which you will be 19 Arizona State "The" 67 "Give it--!" obtaining food from someone other than food services University site 41 Scuba tank &a Minstrel songs (wit.Q.their approval), please have a memberor mem­ 20 Like pant legs supply &9- - --Ball bers of your group a_ ttend one of the training sessions. 21 Swelled head 42 6-1, 5-7 or 6-4, (arcade game) e.g. "Humanitarian Action by Nongovernmental Organi­ 23 Hitchcock's 43 Perfection ·zation.s ... a lecture given by Associate Director Thomas "--Window" DOWN We~w;!!Srown University will be today at 4:15 in the 24 Cooked to 44 Noncom: Abbr. Hesburgh Center Auditorium. perfection 45 Bat wood 1 Claim, informally lff~tlv• Interviewing: this workshop wUl help stu­ 25 1965 Petula 46 Pizza divisions dents ltla.rket their skills to meet the employer's needs. Clark hit 49 Row house 2 Memo words 3Firm coll.t(;lnfwill focus on interview preparation and 4 Hubbubs process, understanding what qualities employers seek in· candidates, types of questions asked, responding to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Sportscaster John .questions confidence, non-verbal behavior. and gener­ 6 Equal: Prefix -a1 do's and don'ts. It will be today from 6:30-8:00 p.m. in the Foster Room of LaFortune. 7Hemmed 29 Double-timed 44 Scabbards 52Taj- a Argentina 33 Crazy --loon 45 Voids 53 African virus 9 Elev. 47 "Ghosts" writer 34 Hacienda 58 Barn topper •MENU 10 Sirens and kin roofing material r=-t'=""t.:':-t::-1 11 Juliet's beau 48 Understands 59 TV's "The- w.:Notre Dame 35 Basketball of Night" r.-t:;-,=-t::-1 12 Custard apple 49 Seed cover 'Nortn · ·,;,,\' South offense 13 Radio star 50 Valuable fur &1 Where pins are Shrimp Creole Chicken Fajitas Howard 36 Temperature 51 For better or for made Vegetable Calzone Mushroom Quiche 18 Vegas game extreme 63 Flowering time . Scal~qped Pota;t.oes Mexican Rice 22 Possessed 37--and ·')lie· sciences ~-=+=+:::-t::-t:::+:-T:-1 26 On the- Get answers to any three clues 'Saint Mary's (precisely) 39 Bass, for one by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ;n';tw(),(;heese Quesadill48 27 Aches : 'lletb Browned Potatoes 40 Type of 5656 (75¢ each minute). 28 Complimentary committee '' Mixe4Vegeta.btes P~~~ DEADLINE OCTOBER 4 1 "-I---~I···-~I···III.IRI•···•·~~-·,•1~1•·,•,u·:.·::.··· ··I•· ··•1····--•-·l•·.,·.·.'i·-··_.'., •·•·.·.··1· .. •.. ·.. ·_.-_.... l ...... l·•iil••·-~ iii:::-~···· •·•1··-•-·-•.·- !~:.:_...-~ ··.·•-•.-.·.·_.. .. E. ·.·:.·•·]·' ,.

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Call for Captain's Meeting Information 631-6100 Next Deadline - Nov. 1 SPORTS page 16 • INTERHALL fOOTBAlL Top teams collide early showed nice run-pitch-run ball confident. movement, but were kept from Bailey said, "Just because we Pangborn scoring. After consistent run beat Lyons, that doesn't mean and pass plays, Kerry Callahan the rest of the games will be caught a touchdown pass to put easy." unseats Lyons on the scoreboard. The extra point was no good, keep­ Walsh 6 Breen-Phillips 0 Lyons, 7-6 ing Pangborn in the lead, 7-6. Both Walsh and BP were But on the ensuing drive, scoreless in the first half. Each By KRISTIN TRABUCCO Pangborn's second play was in­ team's defense showed good Sports Writer tercepted, giving Lyons a coverage on both run and pass chance to score and take the plays. Pangborn-Lyons pitted the lead. In the second half, the de­ two top-ranked teams against With 1:19 left in the game, fenses went at it again. Walsh .,. each other in a first-place Lyons was held to a fourth forced BP to punt on their first showdown. Pangborn worked down at their own 22-yard line. two possessions, and BP in turn the ball steadily on their first A time-out was called, and the stopped Walsh on a fourth possession. A third down play Lyons coaches called for "confi­ down quarterback draw. by Trish Sorenson made it frrst dence" from their offense. On Walsh's second posses­ The Observer/Brent Tadsen down and short. Pangborn quarterback MT Kraft led her squad to a close win against Confidence was not enough; sion, a fourth down incomplete defending champion Lyons Hall. After Lyons held them for when the game resumed, pass made it BP's ball. How­ three downs, Sorenson scored Pangborn's Melissa Bailey ever, on BP's first play, Walsh's the touchdown and quarter­ intercepted the pass and extin­ Kristin Yudt intercepted the back MT Kraft completed the guished Lyons' hope for a pass and ran it back for a pass to the tailback for the score. touchdown. BP took the punt extra point. The defenses held Even though their win solidi­ at their own 30-yard line, and Edwards carries for the rest of the half. fied their number one position, In the second half, Pangborn Pangborn has not become over- see WOMEN'S I page 13 emotion to OSU

By MIKE NORBUT his players take a test about Sports Ediror the USC tradition. But it would be a little harder to do that, Marc Edwards knows a lot unless you go back to 1936. about momentum. The Irish and Buckeyes It's what got him into the have gone head-to-head just end zone on a two-point con- twice, in 1935-36. Notre Dame version run Saturday after won both games. getting hit at the 2-yard line But Holtz can tell from by Texas linebacker Kyle experience. He spent quite a Richardson. bit of time in Ohio Stadium It's what helped him get to earlier in his career. the end zone on a 27-yard, "Being on a great staff and fourth quarter part of Ohio ~ua~· ~~:,reb~~ 1j g,g,s I;RlSH; ~~~te, w~~k~~~ refused to go Hayes and down. being in your And it's what home state was the Irish are a very special counting on to thing," Holtz The Observer/Brent T adsen get past Ohio s a i d Quarterback Chris Orr hands off to fullback Matt Bundick in Zahm's manhandling of Carroll on Sunday. State. "Everything Bundick scored two touchdowns on the afternoon. "This is about it you huge," Edwards F'A··... A.,_ .. ~A li li r e m e m b e r romping. Carrol receivers. said following '-''"' IIJ!JA!t\~'- very, very Zahm wasted no time as they "I was really impressed with Notre Dame's ' w ··" ·' · , · . , vividly." Top-rated opened with a 65-yard scoring him, you never know what you 55-27 win over Texas. "The Including the last time he drive. The key play was when have with a freshman but he last couple of weeks, we've was in the press box as a Zahm quarterback Chris Orr certainly proved that he is ca­ really been getting going. member of the Buckeye staff. Zahm whips hooked up with fullback Matt pable of big plays," Bundick We've been doing the little "The last time I was in the Bundick for a 26-yard pickup. said. On Zahm's last posses­ things to do to win." press box at Ohio Stadium Zahm continued to march down sion of the frrst half, Orr threw The little things include high was in 1968," the coach said. Carroll the field, and nine plays later one up for Bailley in the end­ levels of emotion, which has "We beat Michigan 50-14 in Bundick muscled it in from the zone, and the freshman came enabled the Irish to recover the last game of the regular ByJOECAVATO five for the score. up with a 57 -yard touchdown Sports Writer from the opening season loss season, and after the last On Carroll's initial drive the to make the score 21-0 at the to Northwestern and score touchdown we went for two. "Red Swarm" lived up to their break. three big victories in a row. After the game I asked Coach Going into Sunday's Interhall name as they stifled the option The Carroll offense could not action, the premier matchup And it probably doesn't hurt Hayes why he went for two combination of Nelson, Kloska, sustain a drive as Schaller and to have Lou Holtz back. Not and he said, 'Because they sMmed to 'be No:l Zahm squar­ and Schenner. After one first company came up with big ing off against then No. 3 only for confidence's sake, but wouldn't l~t me go for ~hree<" down, the Zahm defense tight­ plays time and time again. also to give a little lesson on Holtz will once agam be m Carroll. This was to be a ened up and forced a punt. Carroll captain Bob Fincutter matchup of Carroll's potent of­ the meaning of Saturday's the Ohio Stadium press box on On their second possesion, commented, "Zahm is a much game with the Buckeyes. Saturday, calling the shots for fense, lead by quarterback Tim Zahm threw in their little secret quicker team, and they took Nelson and a solid backfield "I don't think our players the Irish rather than question­ weapon, as tailback Dan advantage of their strengths will approach the Ohio State ing the ones by Hayes. consisting of tailback Jeff Glennon scampered (hrough today." Kloska and fullback Joe Schen­ game any different than we're Hayes, who coached the the Carroll defense for 25 Zahm's fourth score came playing an outstanding foot- Buckeyes from 1951-78, also ner, against the "Red Swarm" yards. Then Orr hit standout courtersy of Bundick, who took defense of Zahm, anchored by ball team," Holtz said. "But I had Navy head coach George freshman wideout/defensive it in from three yards out for think by Saturday I'd like to Chaump, Indiana head coach last week's Player of the Week back Mike Bailley for a 35-yard his second score of the game. Jake Schaller. But it was the have the players understand Bill Mallory and former Col­ strike to run the score to 14-0. Bundick's run capped a 62- the significance of the game." or ado State coach Earl Bruce Zahm offense which dominated On the day, Bailley had two the action on the way to a 34-0 Notre Dame's coach makes on his staff along with Holtz. touchdowns and blanketed the see MEN'S IH/ page 12

Football Women's Soccer • Women's soccer continues shut-outs at Ohio State at Cincinnati September 29, 7:00 p.m. September 30, 2:30 EST at Ohio State October l, 2:00 p.m. see page 14 Volleyball Cross Country at DePaul September 26, 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame Invitational, • Men's tennis team edges Longhorns at Georgetown September 30, 3:00p.m. October 6, T.B.A. at Villanova October 1, 2:00 p.m. SMC Sports see page 11 Men's Soccer Soccer vs. Lake Forest September 26, • Volleyball prepares for DePaul vs. Loyola Marymounc September 28, 4:00p.m. 7:30p.m. see page 11