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s SAINT MARY’S H CBSERVER w COLLEGE Monday, September 6, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 6 i NOTRE DAME-IN THE iNm rr\'nr\T \i \\'the Washington Post reported early retirements, training or perwork, detailed design speci­ September in order to “call at­ loss of 252,000 federal jobs, Sunday. transfers. fications, multiple inspections tention to the fact that books said an aide to the vice presi­ Gore and President Clinton and audits. It is an extraordi­ are still being banned every­ dent, who spoke on condition of will unveil their plans Tuesday Administration officials tried nary example of bureaucratic day.” anonymity. to eliminate or consolidate Sunday to make sure their red tape,” the draft report says. Any literary groups inter­ “As our reinventing govern wasteful programs, allow the plans to “reinvent government” His plan: Give agencies more ested in holding readings or mentment begins begins to toliberate liberate agen- agen privateprivate sector sector to tocompete compete for for don’tdon’t get get sidetracked sidetracked by by talk talk powerpower to buy to buymatei materials on their book signings should contact ciescies from from over-regulation, over-regulation, we we governmentgovernment business, business, cut cutred red aboutabout job losses.job losses. One Gore One Gore aide, aide, own and ownmake and it makeea it easier to make Arnold about using the store’s n0 nolonger longer will will need need 285,000 285,000 tape tapethat saddles that saddles efficient efficient gov- gov­ who who spoke spoke on condition on condition of the of purchasesthe purchases ite items without upstairs area. separate supervisory staff and eminenternment workers, workers, expand expand the the anonymity,anonymity, said said the theplans plans are are reamsreams of red of tape. red tape. Clinton proposes tax cap for excess health benefits

rowed some of his reform ideas,ideas. whichwhich the the White White House House esti- esti­ anonymity.anonymity. phase in. AFL-CIlAFL-CIO P resident By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Currently companies can matesmates at at$1,800 $1,800 for for an anindivid- individ­ TheThe rationale rationale is isthat that it itgives gives Lane Lane Kirkland Kirkland s£ said Aug. 16 j after Clinton gave governors a Associated* • n Press______deductdeduct the the entire entire cost cost of of theirtheir ual ualnolicv policy and $4,200 and $4,200 for a for fam- a fam­ themthem “enough “enough time time to getto get back back after Clinton gave health plans as a business ex­ ily policy. whatever wage increase was broad outline of his plans. WASHINGTON pense, and employees pay no forgone for that health benefit,” President Clinton will seek to taxes on them no matter how While the average company said the official. Unions would “The president has pointed make companies and individual generous the plan. now spends about $4,000 on be able to keep some or all of the nation in the right direction. workers pay taxes on health Clinton plans to guarantee all health policies for its workers, the tax break for the life of ... We hope and expect to be benefits that exceed the na­ Americans a comprehensive some employees have coverage existing contracts and through able to give the president’s plan tionally guaranteed benefit package of benefits, covering that costs twice that much. their next round of contract, he our full support when we see package he is proposing, senior preventive services, emergency In an effort to assuage orga­ said. the details next month,” White House officials say. care, doctor bills and a wide nized labor, the tax cap would Kirkland said. range of other medical expens­ be phased in over several “We re not anticipating much Clinton will proceed with the es. Employers would be expect­ years, administration officials (revenue) on the tax cap in the The idea of making employ­ plan in the face of a warning by ed to pay 80 percent of the cost said Saturday. first couple of years,” the offi­ ees more cost-conscious by the AFL-CIO that it might op­ of an average policy, and cial said, adding that it would making them pay taxes on their pose the program if it includes employees the other 20 per­ And workers whose unions probably not be more than a health benefits has been sup­ a cent. have won extensive health ben­ few billion dollars a year for the ported by a number of tax on any health benefits. efits in the past may get as long rest of this decade. Republican and Democratic The so-called tax cap is an The tax cap would come into as eight to 10 years before they lawmakers, including Rep. Jim essential feature of the “man­ play where a worker chooses a would be fully subject to the tax It remains to be seen whether Cooper, D-Tenn., and Sen. aged competition” concept health policy that costs more cap, said one official who, like organized labor would accept Christopher Bond, R-Mo. from which Clinton has bor­ than the basic benefit package, others, spoke on condition of such a tax, even with a long- page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 6, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN NATION AT A GLANCE ‘Tattoo’ apparently takes own life Clinton’s health Notre Dame: LOS ANGELES reform package In accordance with his wishes, there will be no Key features of President Clinton’s promised health reform Home of the memorial for “Fantasy Island ” actor Herve package, as disclosed Saturday by senior administration officials: Villechaize, his publicist said Sunday. Villechaize, who committed suicide Saturday, had said he wanted WHAT WOULD BE COVERED: Surcharge to allow a doctor specializing in dwarfism to study his remains, then have his body cremated and the ashes ► Hospitalization ► Post-hospital care in a skilled Notre Dame, how do you screw me? Let me distributed at sea, said publicist David Brokaw. The ► Emergency care nursing facility or at home count the ways. ( actor wanted no funeral, he said. Villechaize, 50, ► Physician and other ► Mental health services Every summer, Notre made his wishes known in conversations with his professional services ► Preventive care Dame students work 60- longtime companion, Kathy Self, but gave no indica­ ► Prescription drugs hour weeks to pay for their tion he was going to take his life, Brokaw said. The educations. We do not actor died Saturday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, THE COSTS: work all summer to pay for Brokaw said. He said Villechaize left a note saying he The Shirt. We do not work Consumers would have a choice of managed care plans as well as a was despondent because of poor health. Villechaize, traditional fee-for-service plan. all summer to see who suffered medical problems because of his under­ Northwestern play football. sized lungs, had nearly died of pneumonia a year ago. ► Managed care plans: ► Fee-for-service plans: And we do not work all As is routine in suspected suicide cases, police homi­ Employers and employees would split the cost of Patients would pay 20 summer for Chicken Rolando de Aguiar cide investigators and the county Coroner’s Office premiums for the basic plan on an 80-20 basis. percent of charges after Tetrazzini. Viewpoint Editor were investigating the death. Villechaize, who was 3- Types of policy and costs (actual figures would meeting a $200 But as soon as foot-11, played Ricardo Montalban’s comic sidekick, vary from state to state): deductible for individuals Touchdown Jesus begins Tattoo, on “Fantasy Island,” which ran on ABC from to rise over the horizon, Individual policy: $1,800 and $400 for a family. The 1978 through 1984. The French-born actor was also 20 percent co-payments the lady on the dome begins to bludgeon us a supporting player onstage and in films during the would stop after an with surcharges. 1960s and 1970s. An adult and children: $3,700 individual ran up bills of As soon as freshmen receive the keys to their Bush giving attention to homefront Family: $4,200 $1,500 a year or a family dorm room, they are whacked with a hall tax of spent $3,000. up to $50. This money goes to pay for hall SYRs ATLANTA and formals, at which our friends do things they Former President Bush says he is giving more atten­ Health insurance: will regret, and we take pictures forcing them tion these days to things closer to home than he could Employers would pay no Small businesses Individuals would to remember. in the White House, like listening to the scream of a 4- more than 7.5 percent to 8.5 might pay as little as contribute up to 1.9 A couple of days later, the football ticket month-old grandson. “Such lung power,” he told a percent of payroll toward 3.5 percent. percent of their wages. application arrives in the mai. It demands crowd of 75,000 Amway distributors. “I’m convinced health insurance. $81.00 for six football tickets, half of which give he will be an American senator.” Bush also spoke in every student the opportunity to see such gems his half-hour address Saturday of learning to play SOME BENEFITS: as Northwestern, Michigan State and Nintendo, from an 8-year-old grandson. He also said Pittsburgh. Perhaps we’d be happier if student he could think of no better setting to make his Routine eye and ear exams would be Adults would get preventive dental tickets were free. But by now, we’ve all learned “largest-audience speech since leaving public housing covered, subject to the 20 percent care starting in the year 2000. that nothing is really free. Maybe we’d be bliss­ in January” than at the conference “surrounded by co-payments. Some health plans might pay for fully happier if the fee for football tickets were 75,000 pieces of the American dream.” Well-baby visits. chiropractic and acupuncture; some buried in that of student activities, but we’d be Children’s eyeglasses and preventive may not. just as poor. dental services. AP/R. Toro With the application comes a coupon to be Leno to appear on Lewis’ telethon Aspects of Clinton’s new health plan have sparked concerned reactic part of a television extravaganza: The Shirt. For from both labor and business groups. Many are wary about issues of o only $10, four dollars less than the ridiculous LAS VEGAS and implementation of some of the plan’s finer points. See related story regular price, any student can have a The Shirt. Celebrities galore, including Jay Leno, Garth Brooks page 1.______We can be part of a display which makes a sin­ and Carol Burnett, were on tap for the 28th annual gular statement to everybody watching Notre Labor Day telethon, with Jerry Lewis as Dame Saturday: “I am a mindless piece of the host again despite perennial criticism by a toy. The singing dinosaur has led “Barney & Friends” the top of public TV’s children’s series. Parents not driv glorious scheme for Catholic domination.” group of disabled activists. Opponents of stark, staring bonkers by the phenomenon will spend mo After the game, we are attacked by unshaven Lewis and the telethon threatened to individuals with whiskey on their breath. No, sound off again this year, with protests than $200 million this year on related merchandise. Oth these are not alumni, and they are not being planned at some of the 200 television sta­ parents are willing to send Curran 50 cents and a se addressed, stamped envelope to join his club. “I am sick chummy. These scumbags are students, and tions carrying the telethon. The oppo­ they’re trying to sell you something. The prod­ nents contend Lewis and the show use pity Barney,” Greg Hudson writes from Richmond, Va. “What c uct, again, is t-shirts. But these shirts are color­ to coax contributions from viewers. Lewis we parents do to deserve this?” Donna L. of Hollywo blames her failure to conceive on terror about bringi less, ugly, and covered with such witty slogans and MDA officials deny the accusations, another Barney fan into the world. FOB (Fear of Barney) as “Shut up and drink ” and “Friends don’t let although recent telethons have been care­ severely afflicts some, she writes, they “refuse to s friends beer goggle.” The leaders of the univer ful to take a more positive approach in showcasing the ‘Jurassic Park’ for fear they will spot the loathsome pur; sity, either because these shirts embarrass achievements of the disabled. them or because they see no possibility for creature cavorting in the forest, singing one of his patron material gain, discourage their sale. ing little songs.” “There’s a thin line between satire a Later on, more surcharges appear hatred,” said Curran, who insists he doesn’t really ha Apparently legitimate, the tickets to concerts Parents coming out against Barney Barney and started the club as a joking neighborho< and comedy shows have fair prices. But they’re newsletter that struck some raw nerves. Curran and w Diane have been varying their daughter’s interests a organized by various arms of the Student DAVIE, Fla. learning to “just say no to Barney.” However, Mrs. Curran Activities Office. What ever happened to the $55 “I hate you, you hate me. Let’s hang Barney from a tree.” expecting another child in December, and worries: “I shu activities fee we paid before the semester Parents who catch themselves inventing such venomous vers­ der to think if this one is a big Barney fan. Another few yea began? es about the purple object of their preschool child’s squealing adoration can now join the club. It’s called The I Hate Barney would be m urder.” And how can the Huddle charge anything for Secret Society. “You don’t have to tell your kids you belong,” their greasy hamburgers and “Chinese” food, is the motto of the club founded by Robert Curran, an adver­ when we’re paying some $2,000 dollars to tising salesman whose 2 1/2-year-old daughter Michelle- University Food Services for the slop at their Christine is “an extreme Barney fan, if not an addict.” “I dining halls? The garbage at the Huddle and love Barney! I love Barney!” she squeals, hugging her Barney the Oak Room should be just as free as the trash at the dining halls. Every year, we spend big money on football INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather tickets, campus concerts and trashy t-shirts. We Monday, Sept. 6 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 6. will continue to do so unless someone can lead Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. us not into temptation. I’d ask the lady on the dome for her help, but she seems to be part of the problem. South Bend 68° 1 b The views expressed in the Inside Column are Fort W ayne those of the author and not necessarily those oj The Observer. LafayBtte 74° | TODAY S STAFF • c I OHIO Indianapolis 77^J News John Lucas Lab Tech Sarah Doran John Bingham FRONTS: Michael O'Hara T ▼ COLD WARM STATIONARY O 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc

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Monday, September 6, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 3 CAMPUS BRIEFS ■The South Bend Police raided Defendant wont testify Worries leave little reason Corby’s, a bar at 441 East LaSalle Avenue, early Sunday morning and cited students for underage drinking. Additional in racial beating trial information was unavailihle at By JAMES MARTINEZ abducted him New Year’s Day By ROBERT DVORCHAK the way they do business to press time. Associated Press near Tampa and forced him to Associated Pn=s ■William Alford, a Notre Dame drive to a remote field, where . , i" the United student from Leavenworth, they doused him with gasoline On Labor Day, the holiday are under considerable Kan., has been awarded a WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. and set him ablaze. set aside in tribute to those pressure,” said John Dunlop, One of two white laborers ac­ $2,000 Joyce C. Hall College Authorities say the attack oc­ who put in the hours for the professor emeritus of eco­ cused of burning a black tourist Scholarship from People to curred at 9 a.m., but defense paychecks, worries in the nomics at Harvard University People International (PTP1). A decided not to testify in his de­ witnesses testified that they workplace call more attention and secretary of labor under fense. Meanwhile, witnesses government and international saw Rourk around that time at to labor’s pains than labor’s President Ford. said Sunday the other man was relations major, Alford is one his trailer-park home 40 miles gains. “It is a time of readjustment, of five 1993 award recipients. at home miles away when the away. Job insecurity, layoffs by cor­ a time of reappraisal. We are Founded by President Eisen­ attack occurred. Carla Wade said she was porate giants such as IBM and entering a different day,” said After burn victim Christopher hower, PTP1 is a private, non­ pulling up rose bushes when General Motors, erosion in Dunlop, who chairs the federal profit organization that at­ Wilson testified last week that she saw Rourk out walking his earnings, and give-backs in Commission for the Future of tempts to create international Mark Kohut and Charles Rourk dog about 8:15 a.m. health care and other fringe Worker-Management were the men who set him understanding through direct benefits are among the pres­ Relations. contact with individuals afire, attorneys for Kohut con­ “He was walking his pit bull, sures facing wage earners. On a positive note, labor sidered having him take the throughout the world. Caesar,” she said in videotaped Additionally, a new study leaders believe the White witness stand in his defense. testimony. “I had thorns in my shows that over the last four House attitude has improved, ■For the second year, Notre But they said before proceed­ fingers. I had to look up and I years, those previously exempt despite the low-wage, right-to- Dame football coach Lou Holtz ings began Sunday that Kohut saw him.” from wage cuts — white-collar work tradition of President has permitted his likeness to be would not testify. Rourk’s at­ Timothy Barkley, another workers and those with college Clinton’s home state of used for some 15,000 paper torneys did not indicate resident, said he spent New degrees — have also watched masks to be sold by the Madi­ whether he would take the Year’s Eve with Rourk at a bar their paychecks shrivel. Clinton has revoked two ex­ son Foundation to raise funds stand. and the two returned to “It’s a dramatic economic ecutive orders signed by his in support of mental health Barkley’s trailer to play video change. This is a spreading predecessor. One required fed­ programs to help Michiana’s Kohut, 27, and Rourk, 33, games. upwards of the trend in the eral contractors to tell workers could be sentenced to life in homeless. The Holtz masks “He fell asleep on the couch 1980s when blue-collar work­ of their right not to join a cost $2 each and are available prison if convicted of attempted and he woke up at 5 a.m.,” ers and those without college union; the second banned the murder, kidnapping and rob­ at locations throughout Michi- Barkley said. “It took me till education took it on the chin,” exclusive use of union workers bery. ana. Last year, sales of the about 5:30 to get him out of the said Larry Mishel, a former on Holtz masks and related activi- Wilson, a New York stock house.” professor of industrial rela­ brokerage clerk, said the two tions who helped write the study for the Economic Policy Reagan’s firings of 12,000 air Institute. traffic controllers. Reagan “This is a joyless recovery. fired the striking controllers in People feel vulnerable,’ Mishel 1981, an act labor leaders took LAST CHANCE! as a declaration of war against study unions. FULBRIGHT COMPETITION Washington, D C. But unions have plenty of tank said wages for blue-collar other things to fret over, start­ 1994-95 males fell 5.9 percent in the ing with declining membership last four years following dra­ and jobs lost to computers, matic declines in the 1980s. robots and foreign competi- Attention Current Seniors!!!!! Losses for white-collar males weren’t as severe, but their AAer hitting a 1954 peak of If you are interested in graduate study and research abroad, don't miss the informational wages still fell 2.4 percent. 35 percent membership, union Mishel also said that 60 per­ rolls fell to 23 percent of the meeting cent of the new jobs c ' six months of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 - 7:00 p.m. . art-time posts, which were filled 131 DeBartolo with Professor A. James McAdams, Advisor seeking full-time work called it the only recovery If the relative health of pub- since World War II in which the jobless rate was rkers are union- after 28 months of recovery. disregarded, the In the current job climate, would mirror some say, workers and em­ earlier! Michigan^ ployers may have to change IT ONLY Road 1 1 1 TASTES

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September 11th Here’s lookin’ Round trip bus transportation to Michigan Stadium at you, (bus leaves at 6 a.m. from CCE) Donuts and juice provided Happy 20th Big Ben! Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info Desk Student tickets to game available through From Your Roomies SUB lottery September 7 page 4 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, September 6, 1993 Arabs gather support for Mideast peace proposal

By ROUBA ASADI Syria’s state-run media have Associated Press criticized Arafat for not coordi­ nating beforehand with the DAMASCUS, Syria other Arab parties to the President Hafez Assad added Mideast peace process: Syria, his support to the Israeli-PLO Jordan and Lebanon. peace accord on Sunday, saying Syria’s support is crucial be­ he backed the Palestinian peo­ cause it influences Damascus- ple’s right to make their own based radical Palestinian fac­ decisions. tions that have put up some of The endorsement from Assad, the most vehement opposition a key player, came after he met to the Gaza-Jericho deal. for six and a half hours with Egypt, which signed a peace PLO chief Yasser Arafat. Arafat treaty with Israel in 1979, sup­ also visited Egypt Sunday as he ports the Gaza-Jericho accord struggled to sell the peace and has reportedly been trying agreement. to mediate between Arafat and Radical groups throughout Assad, longtime adversaries. the Middle East, meanwhile, Israel’s Cabinet approved the threatened to step up their autonomy plan last week. The Observer/Brian McDonough campaign against the plan, Arafat won support for the Saint Mary’s student Kirsten Harter reads philosophy along St. Mary’s Lake. Recent weather has al­which would establish proposal on Saturday from his lowed for study out of doors and has made conditions ideal for relaxing in the fresh air. Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Fatah faction, the PLO’s most Strip and West Bank town of important group. Jericho. Iran also denounced But Palestinian officials have the deal. reported that influential mem­ Brazil mourns massacre victims Opponents have branded the bers of Fatah and senior PLO officers are digging in to fight in Vigario Geral, two days be­ accord a sellout that contains By GARY RICHMAN Many of the shantytown’s no guarantees for an indepen­ the plan. fore the massacre. The four Associated Press children cry out at night, and dent Palestinian state. Many members of the PLO’s only 150 of 500 public school killed in the ambush were sell­ ruling Executive Committee, ing arms to drug traffickers, There also were obstacles in RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil students returned to classes Israel, which balks at recogniz­ with whom Arafat is expected civil police said. Nine widows and dozens of Friday. ing the Palestine Liberation to meet this week, reportedly orphans went to Mass on “I’m living a nightmare that Previous reports suggested oppose the plan. they were killed by drug traf­ Organization until it pledges to Sunday to mourn for 21 shan­ won’t stop,” said Iracema delete references to Israel’s Arafat contends, however, tytown residents massacred a Medeiros, whose husband, fickers. The testimony supports that he does not need the ap­ allegations that military police destruction from its charter. week ago. Meanwhile, new ev­ Antonio, the owner of a bar, But officials said they thought proval of another group, the idence in the case has led to the was murdered along with seven death squads operate in the Palestine National Council. He shantytown and carried out last the differences could be re­ arrests of military police customers. solved and the accord signed in has come under fire for refus­ week’s massacre. agents. Civil police Friday found 17 Washington by Sept. 13. ing to convene the council, Still shocked by the 30 black- black hoods, laser technology Assad’s comments, reported which serves as a Palestinian A key witness survivor, Jadir hooded assassins who sprayed weapons, machine guns and by spokesman Jibran Kourieh, parliament-in-exile. the shantytown center with stolen car keys at the home of a Santos, 38, disappeared after En route to Damascus from released from a hospital indicated he will not oppose the gunfire Aug. 30, many resi­ military police agent, leading to Gaza-Jericho plan as long as his headquarters in Tunis, Thursday and the captain re­ dents of the Vigario Geral the arrests of five agents. Arafat can gain the Arafat stopped in Cairo, where neighborhood feared more in­ Authorities said the agents sponsible for his safety was be­ he met with Foreign Minister lieved to be a member of the Palestinians’ backing. vasions. were members of the “gallop­ Kourieh said Assad stressed Amr Moussa and spoke to death squad. “I’m afraid bullets will come ing horses,” an extermination “Syria’s support for the rights President Hosni Mubarak by Rio residents w ere shocked through the door,” said 13- squad that massacred 11 street of the brotherly Palestinian telephone. by the July 23 killings of eight year-old Eliane Ferreira, whose children in 1991. people, who, together with “We’re on the verge of final­ street children as they slept in father was gunned down. Civil police said Sunday that their institutions, have the right izing this agreement,” Arafat the shadow of a church. Three new testimonies indicated a to decide what they see suit­ told reporters in Cairo. death squad of military police military policemen and one “I can’t sleep at night any able.” more. I still here shots ringing agents ambushed four other civilian were arrested for that out,” she sobbed. military police agents Aug. 28 crime and remain in custody. 1993 Activities Night ACourseln Tuesday, September 7 7-10 p.m. JACC (Gate 3) (&mfHiT) to meet your interests: •Music Clubs •Athletic Societies •Special Interest Clubs Students can get great haircuts from professional stylists at everyday low prices. And you never need an •Academic Clubs appointment. At MasterCuts we trim prices, not quality. •Social/Service Organizations $1.00 Off $5.00 Off 20% Off •Ethnic Clubs Hnirn it Porm AIIHaircare I IV III V V II ! I V I I I I 1 Reg,s. Nexxus. Paul Mitchell. I Biolage&VaVoom With student I D. , j With student I D. i ; With student I D i •Media Organizations No double discounts No double discounts j No double discounts | . reg. S8.95 Meet New Friends MasterCuts MasterCuts^ ] MasterCuts Get Involved in the Spirit of ND/SMC MasterCuts family haircutters Sponsored by: Student Activities, Rec Sports, Club Coordination Council University Park Mall and the Center for Social Concerns c Regis Corporation 1992 277 3770 Monday, September 6, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Religious right reacts to Clinton with Orthodox Church By JOHN KING frightens, the Christian right’s Associated Press critics. uprising against Soviet “This whole angle and tone By VICTOR SIMPSON power, and lauded the quest CHESAPEAKE, Va. of using the religious right, in a Associated Press Writer______for freedom that “refused to negative way, is very bigoted,” bend before the dark and Editor's Note: The following is said Tom Armstrong, a state VILNIUS, Lithuania relentless waves of a vio­ part one in a series legislator in Pennsylvania. Pope John Paul II reached lence that ignored God and “Some people say we shouldn’t out Sunday to the Russian debased humanity. ” In the ashes of George Bush’s legislate morality. Every single Orthodox Church, and But, he added, “I desire to defeat, a young political orga­ piece of legislation has some warned against the revival pray and forgive. ” The nizer named Ralph Reed saw moral impact.” of ancient European divi­ temptation for revenge, he the seeds of revival. “ For At issue in this debate is the sions and a desire to avenge said, “always leads into use­ Christians,” he says, “without a public soul-searching over the modern-day oppression. less labyrinths of hatred.” crucifixion there is no resur­ most divisive of political issues On the second day of his The pope warned against rection.” a handful of states, including — abortion, homosexuality, sex visit to this Roman Catholic “sinister new adventures, Insurrection may be a more Iowa, Virginia, South Carolina, education, censorship, pornog­ stronghold of the former undertaken under the blind fitting word to describe Reed’s Minnesota and Oregon. They raphy, school prayer. Soviet Union, the pope also impulse of ideologies, of na­ ultimate political goal for the hold considerable sway in many “It is quite clear that religion went out of his way to send tional pride and of willful re­ Christian right, but the Biblical more, including California, and especially the salience of greetings to Moscow. And he fusal to acknowledge human metaphor is fitting: His is the Texas, Pennsylvania and much religion to people makes a big met with leaders of dignity.” business of mixing religion and of the South. impact on how they vote,” said Lithuania’s Jewish commu­ The pope’s words come at politics. • Majorities on a small but James Guth, a Furman nity, which was nearly a time of strained relations The movement is one of the growing number of school University political scientist wiped out during World War between Moscow and the country’s most intriguing and boards. who has studied the religious former Soviet Baltic re­ controversial political forces. • Top dollar fundraising. The right and its evolution from the The pontiff seemed intent publics of Lithuania, Latvia Still young, its potential in elec­ movement is reaping tens of Rev. Je rry F alw ell’s M oral on patching up differences and Estonia. Disputes center tive politics has barely been millions of dollars, fueled by Majority into the more sophisti­ with the 60 million member on the pace of Soviet troop tested. opposition to President cated movement of today. Russian Orthodox Church, withdrawals and the rights This year, in virtually every Clinton’s policies. Ralph Reed, 32, is which made its own gesture of the ethnic Russian minor­ state, Christian conservatives The explosion of political ac­ Robertson’s top political lieu­ by sending an envoy to ity, especially in Estonia. are using evangelical and fun­ tivity by religious conservatives tenant, directing the Christian Vilnius. The pontiff also will visit damentalist churches — along helped Ronald Reagan to two Coalition from a modest office The Russian church has Latvia and Estonia on his with direct mail and television landslide presidential victories. in a southern Virginia indus­ accused the Vatican of seven-day tour. fund-raising appeals — as One of the movement’s own, trial park. The offspring of overzealous missionary ac­ The pope raised the issue bases for a sophisticated orga­ broadcaster Pat Robertson, bid Robertson’s 1988 presidential tivity in Russia, dealing a of ethnic Russians, telling nizing effort that merges eager for the 1988 GOP nomination — campaign has chapters in every major setback to the pon­ diplomats in an evening activists with state-of-the-art and in the process awakened state, more than 400,000 con­ tiff s goal of a united, more speech that the Holy See training and communications. more activists. tributing members and the “Christian” Europe in the recognized their right to en­ The primary target is local The most militant activists names of another 300,000 peo­ post-Communist era. joy human rights in their politics — typically school and are blamed, in part, by moder­ ple who have corresponded The pope began his day country of residence. library boards, state legisla­ ate Republicans for President with the Coalition or taken part Sunday by paying tribute to tures, precinct and county Bush’s defeat last year, because in some of its activities, Reed Lithuania’s suffering during Thousands of Russians set­ Republican Party organizations. of their high profile at last said. 50 years of Soviet occupa­ tled in the Baltics after Already, conservative year’s GOP convention. NEXT: The struggle for con­ tion. Moscow annexed the three Christians can claim significant Religious right leaders dispute trol of local republican party He prayed at the tombs of republics in 1940 in a secret political success: that, but many still believe a 18 people killed by tanks agreement with Nazi • Effective control of broader agenda is the path to a CORRECTION and gunfire during the 1991 Germany. Republican Party operations in softer image. In a front page story in Fri­ Democrat Clinton has given day's issue, The Observer in­ the movement fresh impetus, correctly stated the cost of with his advocacy of abortion the new College of Business rights and his proposal to allow Administration complex cur­ gays in the military. rently under construction. “We can’t let a misguided The complex will cost close army of liberals and homosex­ to $23 million. uals make a mockery of our In a separate story, a country, a mockery of moral headline incorrectly stated values, a mockery of God’s that Saint Mary's will raise laws,” reads a fund-raising let­ its student activity fee. It was HUNTINGTON GRAPHICS ter from one televangelist allied raised at the beginning of presents an with the Christian right, James the semester. Kennedy of F lo rid a ’s C oral The Observer regrets the EXHIBITION & SALE Ridge Ministries. errors. of fine art prints It is such entwining of God and politics that angers, and The Observer is now accepting applications

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Happy18 th to our “Pretty Girl No. 2 ” 9am — 5 pm (coming soon to a theater near you) Notre Dame Room2 nd( «oor) Love, LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Mom, Dad, 3 PRINTS FOR ONLY $17! Erin, Bre VIEWPOINT page 6 Monday, September 6, 1993

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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 o f the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views o f the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ m unity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 CHARLES RICE RIGHT OR WRONG? Attacks on clinic doctors legally unjustified Michael Griffin will stand able, however, that deadly persons; it authorizes the use trial on September 20th for force would be necessary or of necessary and reasonable the March 10th murder of justified, even in that situa­ force for the protection of abortionist Dr. David Gunn in tion. In any event, the killing human beings as well as ani­ Pensacola. On August 19th, of Dr. Gunn was not an mals and other property. The Rachelle Shannon shot and inescapably and imminently Supreme Court could not wounded late-term abortion­ necessary act of justified change the reality that the ist Dr. George Tiller in defense. Rather, it was a pri­ unborn child, whom it defined Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. vately decreed execution. as a nonperson, is a human Shannon has been charged Whatever the applicability being. with attempted murder. of the privilege to defend oth­ The result is a conflict of Some have defended these ers to the abortion situation, entitlem ents: the m other is and other attacks on abor­ there can be no justification entitled, by Court decree, to tionists as an exercise of the for a private citizen to set kill her child; other persons moral and legal right to himself up as judge, jury, and are entitled to protect a defend the life of a third per­ executioner of anybody. As human being in danger, son, the unborn child threat­ recognized by Catholic teach­ which the unborn child is. ened by abortion. It may be ing, the only situations in While no appellate court, useful here to review some which anyone ever has the state or federal, has upheld reasons why such attacks are moral right intentionally and the necessity defense in the *? neither morally nor legally directly to kill anybody are abortion context, it is not sur­ justified, in the context of the capital punishment and just prising that the legalized incongruities introduced into war. infliction of violence, in abor­ that it distracts attention from of the American people to the law by legalized abortion. In both cases, the killing is tion, has caused some to the real nature of the problem respect for God and His law The common law or statuto­ by authority of the state, respond, wrongly, in kind. and diverts pro-life efforts which mandates our special ry defense of necessity or jus­ which derives its authority This is so because Roe v. away from more useful concern for the weak and tification includes the privi­ from God. The death penalty Wade has loosened the bonds approaches. And it acceler­ defenseless. lege to defend a third party is inflicted on a person judged of civil order by legalizing the ates the disintegration of the While the nonviolent rescue from attack. If, from the guilty of a capital crime and a intentional killing of the inno­ civil order with predictably movement has done much to street, you saw an attack in just war is subject to the man­ cent. harmful impact on the com­ dramatize the reality of abor­ progress inside a house, you date of noncombatant immu­ Abortion, as the deliberate mon good. tion, the most effective on-site would have a legal as well as nity, which forbids the killing killing of an innocent human The use of violence in the pro-life activity is the legal, moral right to commit what of innocent noncombatants. being, is, in the moral sense, pro-life cause should be utter­ peaceful prayer vigil with would otherwise be a trespass Whether in an otherwise just murder. The human law can­ ly rejected. If we attempt to sidewalk counseling and in order to enter that house to war or any other circum­ not validly permit murder. combat the abortion move­ referral to pregnancy help save the victim. If you did stances, moreover, no one Despite the decree of the ment with force, we oppose its centers. These efforts are not intervene, you would have a ever has the moral right Supreme Court, abortuaries, strongest weapon, the coer­ spectacular, but they do save legal as well as a moral right intentionally and directly to which are murder factories, cive power of the state, with lives. And, unlike illegal dis­ to take action, including caus­ kill an innocent human being. have no moral right to exist. our weakest. Legalized abor­ ruptive tactics, they can be ing injury or perhaps even Even in self-defense or However, it does not follow tion, moreover, is only mar­ carried on continuously. death to the assailant, if that defense of others, the defend­ that any action, whatever, is ginally a legal or political Overall, whether on site or were apparently the only way er’s intent must be to defend, justified if only it prevents issue, At root it is a spiritual elsewhere, the most effective, to save the life of his victim. rather than to kill. abortions, The use of violence, problem, a symptom of a practical thing we can do to If you were in the room with Roe v. Wade has corrupted whether lethal or non-lethal, pagan, contraceptive culture restore respect and protection an abortionist as he were the law by defining the inno­ against abortuaries and abor­ in which the autonomous indi­ for the right to life is to pray, about to perform an abortion, cent unborn child as a non­ tion “providers" is unjustified vidual, liberated from objec­ especially the Rosary because it could be fairly argued that person who therefore has no on several prudential tive moral standards, has the issue is life and Mary is you would have the moral constitutional rights and who grounds. made himself the arbiter of the mother of Life. right to use reasonable force may be executed at the dis­ It is not the most effective the ending as well as the to prevent that imminently cretion of his mother. The way to save lives of unborn beginning of life. Professor Rice is on the Law threatened killing of the necessity defense, however, is children threatened by abor­ The ultimate remedy for School faculty. His column unborn child. It is inconceiv­ not limited to the protection of tion. It is counterproductive in abortion is the re-conversion appears every other Monday. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

SORRY TO YOU KNOUJ ■ YBS, IKNOUJ. IPROVB UP THB POSSIBILITY OF MY BBING BAF35BIN IT'S S'-00 I HBRBAS QUICKLY AS ICOULP. 6AY HAS RBALLY GOT MB YOU'RBA noppo&lbm. ON YOU A M .,im ? W I'M A MAN IN CRISIS, MIKB... RATTLBP. IP IT'S) 7RLJB, GOOPFRJBNP I'LL JUST X V 7 " e now have cre- UKB THIS, I'M JUST I NOTHING IN MY UPS MILL TO TALK THIS SITOVBR CURIOUS. Jj BVBR BB QUITS TUB SAMS... OUT UJTTH MB, HBRB. W ationism on an MIKB■ equal footing with evolu- • » non.

Deirdre Holloway School board president, Vista, Calif. Monday, September 6, 1993 page 7 Shuttle drivers share The truth behind their experiences Labor Day Special to the Observer membership in the Knights to soar and embolden them to Grover Cleveland, no friend of plan a national strike for the 8 the working classes, declared hour day on May 1,1889. the first Monday in September Haymarket Square would be Labor Day, in 1894. On that day, four strikers, Today, only the US and Canada whose union was embroiled in (but not a significant portion of a bitter strike, were killed at the French Canadians) do not the McCormick Harvester (now celebrate May 1 as Labor Day. Navistar) plant. On Haymarket Why don’t we celebrate Labor Square, four days later, a group Day on May day? of anarchists and Knights of Labor in America Labor members rallied to com­ High tech in the 1860s meant memorate them. A bomb was shoe manufacturing. Shoe fac­ tossed in a group of policeman tories sprouted all over New marching on the workers. Eight England as the slow process of Chicago radicals were convict­ hand built shoes gave way to ed of the police murders in a the sewing, sole-cutting, and international infamous conspir­ stripping machines. Thirty acy trial — though two of them years later, in 1899, the weren’t in the Square when the President of the Shoe and Boot bomb was thrown. Four were Workers Union testified in hanged and one committed sui­ Congress assessing the indus­ cide in prison. These events try, launched the nation’s first Red Q:’’What is the present condi­ Scare and the American labor tion of your trade now?” movement was so weakened A: “As to work very good, as that they lost the eight hour day to wages very poor., the even in factories where they introduction of child labor is had once had contracts for The Observer/Dave Hungeling quite a factor. There was an shorter working hours. Tony Smith, a United Limo driver, has been making the route from Saint Mary's to Notre Dame and backinstance in Marlboro where a The smaller surviving faction since May. man who was receiving $2 a of the labor movement, the day; the firm turned him off AFL, led by Samuel Gompers in By MARA DIVIS time bus driver for seven years. He said he prefers honesty to and put is own son at $1 a day, Dec. of 1888, called for May 1, “I know quite a few (stu­ sneakiness and deception, and Accent Writer on the same job.” 1890 to be the first American dents),” he said. “I get to know would rather students tell him The shoe industry was not Labor Day. In July of 1889, for them pretty well. It (driving) if they can’t pay the quarter. Some students race the big atypical. The use of machinery the 100th anniversary of doesn’t pay worth a darn, so Lewellen, who works as a United Limo shuttle to the bus and subdivision of the trade Bastille Day, the AFL had only you gotta like it. You don’t do it “dinner breaker” for night dri­ stop and dig through pockets made work so simplified, easier enough money to send one del­ for the money.” vers, and who also drives on for quarters. Others stand in­ and so much faster that anyone egate to the International Labor When the same students weekend nights, said he doesn’t side the moving vehicle, ready could do them and do them for Congress in Paris. There, the board the shuttle at the same mind night driving, even on to wish the driver a good night a long time. All factions of the AFL representative proposed time every day, he gets to know nights when students take the before braving the weather labor movement galvanized and it was accepted that May 1 them, he said. The driver shuttle to dances on either waiting for them outside. around the 8-hour day to solve be declared international labor The United Limo Notre knows where the students on campus. day to commemorate the “It’s interesting to find the the paradoxical and cruel Dame/Saint Mary’s shuttle ser­ his route get on and off and result that labor-saving Martyrs of Chicago. So when fellows getting on the bus on vice sponsored by the Univer­ often what classes they are tak­ machines meant longer work you see the Russians march on ing, said Niedlinger, who drives Friday nights all dressed up sity of Notre Dame, transports hours and falling labor stan­ Red Square and Europeans weekday mornings and after­ with a single rose,” he said students between the two cam­ dards. Determined strikes by waving flags on May Day they “Sometimes they’ll even have a puses and the commuters also noons . both black and white workers are commemorating eight “You recognize students,” he dozen roses. I think that’s al­ provide company for the dri­ led to six states making eights Chicago labor leaders. It is said. “If you see someone com­ ways kind of neat.” vers, according to several hours a legal day’s work and poetic irony that in the 1950s, However, weekend nights are United Limo drivers. ing a ways off, you stop and Congress made eight hours a the American Bar Association Most drivers who work the wait. If you don’t see someone not easy for everyone, Gaspaill declared May I to be “Law said. One fall night last year, working day for federal Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s route who’s usually there, you wait employees. But with little Day.” after a dance at Saint Mary’s, are part-time drivers working and look.” enforcement, not much Labor Today The weekend social activities Gaspaill was driving dates from off bids for different routes, changed. As early as May 1, Americans work longer hour Notre Dame to their campus. which include chartered rides at Notre Dame and Saint 1867 thousands of Chicago than anyone but the Japanese Mary’s obviously make the The bus was packed and the to Chicago’s O’Hare airport and workers marched for the eight and during the post World War busses more crowded on Friday students, he said were intoxi­ Indianapolis, said Chuck Ran­ hour day. And, between 1883 - II golden years of the American and Saturday nights, said A1 cated and loud. dolph, a part-time driver and 1886, the Knights of Labor — economy we have increased “It was the last bus,” he said music teacher. the largest labor union with our hours of work by 160 hours "Your passengers “They were really loud and my members in almost every town per year. The fastest growing wife was sitting behind me. I Although most drivers are li­ become like your over 8,000 — led large national industries, retail sales and stopped the bus and said, ‘My censed “large vehicle” drivers strikes. In 1885, the Knights business services are the lowest wife is right here and she retired from other professions, friends. I have a ball. successfully struck Jay Gould’s paid. In the mid-1980s the doesn’t like the language you’re Eston Gasaill, a regular United They harass me and I rail road which caused Hormel plant with the latest Limo shuttle driver, has been using.’ technology, forced the union to driving for 48 years. He started love to harass them." He said that in a situation like strike and family member driving for Transpo, South that, the security officer will fought family member over Bend’s public transportation — Eston Gasaill usually board the bus and warn resisting the company’s longer the students, then follow the system and, after he retired, he United Limo driver hours and lower pay. Brothers felt as if something was miss­ bus on the remainder of its took each others job undercut* ing. route. ting previously won living stan­ Lewellen, who holds a six year “It wasn’t enough,” he said. But the security officers did dards. “I just like to drive. I like to part-time record with United not follow Gaspaill that night, The new Labor Secretary deal with people. “ Limo. he said, and the students’ noise Robert Reich has pledged to at­ Although he drove primarily He said that as long as the only got worse. He said he was tend to falling living standards for Transpo throughout his ca­ driver is easygoing and friend­ forced to stop at the Grotto bus and bring up American produc­ reer, he said United Limo, an ly, the students won’t try to stop to order the students off. tivity in a global economy — Osceola-based company, re­ defy him. Despite rare problems, drawing the lesson that cruited him for part-time work “They (students) might get a though, Lewellen said that the O American workers are forever before he retired. Gasaill drives little bit rowdy on Friday and people he drives are the best connected to workers in other both the Notre Dame/Saint Saturday nights, but that re­ part of the job. After selling nations. By rem em bering the Mary’s route and a service flects on the driver.” he said. cars for 38 years, he said he Chicago martyrs every Labor charter route between retire­ “It depends on his reaction to wanted to do something relax­ Day, May 1, the world’s work­ ment high-rises in South Bend them, whether they’ve had a ing where he could meet new ers demonstrate they learned and Martin’s and Kroger su­ couple of beers.” people. this lesson over one hundred permarkets . Some students will ignore the “When I first got out the Navy years ago. “Your passengers become fare box, though, or will try to in 1947, I drove the city bus for On this American Labor Day like your friends,” he said. “I shortchange the driver by years,” he said. “Then I started in September let us remember have a ball. They harass me quickly tossing in a nickel and selling cars. (But the 70-hour not to forget. and I love to harass them.” running to the back of the bus, weeks were) rough, You don’t Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame Lewellen said. The company enjoy something if you don’t do Information and research col­ students on the shuttle service charges 25 cents for each ride it well. lected by Teresa Ghilarducci, can be entertaining, said Fred after 6 p.m. weeknights and all “Driving gets me out, and you economics, and Reverend Niedlinger, retired from a 20- day on the weekends, but the meet a lot of people,” he said. Patrick Sullivan, sociology. year army career and a part drivers don’t usually enforce it. “That’s the best part.” Monday, September 6, 1993 The Observer • PRO FOOTBALL page 8 Montana s flawless Chief debut highlight of weekend By DICK BRINSTER before Neil O’Donnell put aside his elbow injury. But and one touchdown in the first half Sunday to help the Associated Press Writer the Steelers were no match for Steve Young in San Raiders take a 21-0 lead. Francisco’s 24-13 victory. Hostetler, who signed as a free agent with the While the Kansas City Chiefs’ investment in Joe —Jack Trudeau had the same problem at Raiders during the offseason after playing nine years Montana paid an early dividend, most of the other new Indianapolis, where the Colts succumbed to a game- with the Giants, finished was 23-of-27 for 225 yards. quarterbacks were no bargain. saving drive by Dan Marino in Miami’s 24-20 victory. “During the preseason, I felt we were just a play Montana, who bruised his right wrist in the Chiefs’ Elsewhere on the NFL’s 74th opening day, it was away,” Hostetler said. “We put it all together today." 27-3 victory Sunday over the Tampa Bay Bucs, threw Detroit 30, Atlanta 13; Green Bay 36, the Los Angeles three touchdown passes in a nearly flawless perfor­ Rams 6, and San Diego 18, Seattle 12. mance. It was reminiscent of so many he gave while Houston was at New Orleans in a night game. Dallas leading the San Francisco 49ers to four Super Bowl is at Washington on Monday night. titles in 14 seasons before an elbow injury cost him Chiefs 27, Bucs 3 most of the last two seasons. Old targets Jerry Rice and John Taylor were “Joe had the hot hand, and when he’s on the money, nowhere to be found, so Montana discovered Willie there’s none better, ” Tampa Bay coach Sam Wyche Davis and J.J. Birden. said. “I would have liked to have finished the game, but “It felt good to be back out there,” Montana said. “It overall I was pretty satisfied,” said Montana. was a long time.” Montana threw TD passes of 19 yards to Davis, 50 Two quarterbacks with Super Bowl rings from the yards to Birden and 12 yards to Marcus Allen, who New York Giants also were outstanding. Phil Simms made his debut for Kansas City after 11 seasons with engineered a late drive that gave the Giants a 26-20 the Los Angeles Raiders. Montana was 14-for-21 for victory over Chicago, and Jeff Hostetler ate up the 246 yards in his first start in more than two years. Minnesota defense in a 24-7 victory over the Vikings. DeBerg was 12-for-20 for 79 yards. As for the other new starting quarterbacks: Giants 26, Bears 20 —Steve DeBerg, who replaced Vinny Testaverde, Simms’ 1-yard touchdown pass to Jarrod Bunch with was booed off the field by the Tampa Bay fans. 1:07 to play — coming on the heels of a pass interfer­ —Drew Bledsoe got his baptism under fire and saw ence penalty — proved decisive, making Dan Reeves’ Jim Kelly throw four TD passes as Buffalo beat New coaching debut with the Giants a success and spoiling England 38-14 in Bill Parcells’ return to the sidelines. Dave Wannstedt’s first game with the Bears. —Steve Beuerlein completed just 7-of-19 passes as “The final drive was great,” Simms said. “Nobody Phoenix fell 27-13 to the Philadelphia Eagles. panicked. We were relaxed and the line was great —Cincinnati’s David Klingler was sacked six times, when I needed protection.” fumbled twice and threw two interceptions as the Lawrence Taylor slapped the ball out of quarterback Bengals lost 27-14 to Cleveland. Jim Harbaugh’s hand and recovered the fumble to —Klingler’s predecessor, Boomer Easiason had good clinch the game. David Treadwell had four field goals numbers, but most of them came late in the New York for New York. Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Jets’ 26-20 loss to Denver. Raiders 24, Vikings 7 Former Irish signal caller Joe Montana completed 14 of 21 —Pittsburgh’s Mike Tomczak threw for just 46 yards Hostetler completed 14 of 15 passes for 150 yards passes for 246 yards in his debut with the Chiefs.

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EVENING - AFTER THE MICHI­ A hearty thatnk you from the thanks!! call 284-5115 1986 RENAULT ALLIANCE, 4- GAN GAME!) I WANT TO TRADE BADLY NEED BYU GA’S AND 1 Spring 1993 Londom ers and all $$$$ NEAR ND - DOOR, AUTO, AIR, AM-FM CAS­ FOR MICHIGAN TICKETS MSU GA. ASK FOR JOHN X4618. their friends for a great SAFE, AFFORDABLE, FUR­ SETTE, NEW FRONT TIRES, 71K (PREFERABLY) OR $$$. CALL We Here at Studio—5 are looking NISHED APTS. MILES. GOOD CONDITION. JEN AT X1308 - SOON!! Need 2 student books and 2 U of M SCHADLPALOOZA I!! for models to pose for posters-n-cal- 1 BDRM. - $240, $2000. 287-5235 AFTER 5 PM. GA’s. Call Dave collect after 7pm. enders those interested call us at 755 SOUTH BEND AVE. 313-981-0238 We really appreciate all of your 271-1371 or come in at 52029 U.S. 2 BDRM. - $280, W asher & dryer: full-size Kenmore, N eed Pitt GA’s- call ext 3756, katie hard work and planning so we could 31 N. Hours are 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 519 CORBY white, good condition: 3-cycle wash­ WANTED: ND vs. U. Michigan have fun and finally experience that Mon - Fri DEP. REQ'D. er, electric dryer. Ready to go. $200 For Sale: 1 stud, ticket for FSU. Tickets. Please call Kate evening long-awaited, much anticipated, and 1-800-582-9320. each or $300 for both. Jeff 288- Make best offer of multiple tix or $. @ (201)822-8945 (collect OK). frequently dreamed about event - 3878 after 6 pm. 4-4310 meeting LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE 6 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, DESPERATELY SEEKING TICK­ & HONEST YOUNG LADY TO WALK TO CAMPUS. $135 MO. Will give first-born son for four USC ETS! 2 GAs for Mich. State, FSU, JOHN SCHADL! WORK IN WOMAN’S BOUTIQUE. PER PERSON. PORTABLE CD PLAYER, DEN- tickets. Student or GA’s. Call Bob and BC call: A. Raczkowski HOURS FLEXIBLE, PREFERABLY 2 BEDROOM, $295 MO. NON DCP-30 8x OVERSAMPLING at 273-0620. (800)442-2190x7296. ‘91 alums Our lives will never be the same! DAYS. STOP IN AT MCKEEL’S IN 1 BEDROOM, $225 MO. WITH ACCESSORIES. $160. with jobs - will pay big $$$! Thanks so much! NORTH VILLAGE MALL OR CALL ALL PROPERTIES NEAR CAM­ MARTY 4-4461. Desperately seeking tickets for 273-4888 FOR MORE INFORMA­ PUS & 9 MO. LEASE AVAILABLE. Pittsburgh and Florida State. Call NEED 2 OR MORE MICHIGAN TION. IMMEDIATE START. 272-6306. Rich 277-4769 STATE GA’S CALL SCOTT X4074 page 9 The Observer ePRO FOOTBALL Monday, September 6, 1993 Former Irish kicker Carney sets record By BERNIE WILSON club-record streak to 22 straight in the shoe starts falling apart, you’ve got to Associated Press W riter regular season, tying him for fourth on look at it realistically that maybe you the all-time NFL list. need a new shoe.” SAN DIEGO His streak nearly ended on his sec­ Seattle, 2-14 last year, dropped its John Carney and the San Diego ond attempt, when his foot hit the fifth straight opener. Chargers finally kicked off a season ground first and the ball fluttered Seattle’s defense, ranked 10th in the right. through the goalpost like a knuckle- NFL last year despite usually playing Carney, the hottest kicker in the ball. from behind, scored the game’s only NFL, had a team-record six straight “Chewing up dirt from 44 yards isn’t touchdown and turned back San field goals in an 18-12 victory Sunday a good way to keep a streak alive,” Diego’s best chance for six points. over the Seattle Seahawks. Carney said. “I just hit behind the ball, Linebacker Terry Wooden stopped Seattle’s defense frustrated San took a nice divot. Seattle has a great Ronnie Harmon at the 1 with just Diego, but Carney connected from 26, inside rush team and 90 percent of the more than 5 minutes to go, and 44, 50, 32, 51 and 19 yards as the time they would have blocked that Carney kicked his final field goal. defending AFC West champion kick. We’re just lucky they didn’t have The Seahawks stunned San Diego on Chargers snapped a six-game losing their hands up in time for that one.” the game’s third play. Tackle Cortez streak on opening day, the longest in Carney said he had to change shoes Kennedy swatted Stan Humphries’ the NFL. after the 44-yarder because his old pass with his left hand and the other Carney broke his own records for one was starting to split. tackle, Joe Nash, who had come most field goals in a game and most “I used two different shoes in this around behind Humphries, got the without a miss, set with a 5-for-5 per­ game. That’s really uncharacteristic of deflection, a block of Humphries by formance in a 36-14 win against the me. I want to keep everything as con­ Cortez and ran 13 yards for his second Los Angeles Raiders. He extended his sistent as possible. But when your career NFL score. Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information Notre Dame graduate John Carney kicked six SPORTS BRIEFS field goals in San Diego’s 18-12 win yesterday. Men’s tennis practice Women’s tennis tryouts Informationis looking for vol­ Any St. Mary’s Collegestu­ who is interested in playing begins Thursday September 9. will be Thursday September 9 unteer help for the 1993-94 dents interested in trying out men’s interhall football should Tryouts for all walk-ons will at 3:00 at the Courtney Tennis academic year. Our office han­ for the varsity basketball team meet at Stepan Field on begin at 3:30. Anyone inter­ Center. Anyone interested in dles statistics, press releases should attend a meeting on Tuesday Sept. 7 at 4:30. If you ested in trying out should con­ trying out MUST contact the and media guides for all Irish Tuesday Sept. 7 at 4:30 p.m. in have any questions call Matt at tact the tennis office at 1-6113 tennis office at 1-5149. varsity sports. For more infor­ the Angelo Athletic Facility. 273-8859. or 1-4841. Notre Dame Sports mation, call Rose at 631-7516. Anyone living off-campus ND Rugby Club practices everyday at 4:15 at Stepan Field anyone interested in com­ ing must bring a mouthpiece and cleats. The Notre Dame Hockey team will silkscreen your clean, plain T-shirts and sweatshirts at Student Activities Night, free of charge. All track athletes interested in the indoor or outdoor season: there will be a meeting on Sept. 9 at 4:30 in Loftus. Women’s safety and self- defense- Course objective is to expose women to basic self- defense techniques as used in real-life situations. Classes begin Monday, September 13. 10 sessions on Mondays and W ednesdays, 6:30-7:45 PM, Rockne Rm. 219. Class size is TaTV'cs *■ ' limited and open to stu­ T1 AAA V dents/faculty/staff and requires a $9.00 fee. For more infor­ mation call631-6100. Shorin - RYU Karate - Students are instructed accord­ ing to Okinawan techniques. Classes begin Monday, September 13, and run throughout the semester on Mondays and Wednesdays 4:30-6:00 and requires a $15.00 fee. Demonstration; Wednesday, September 8, 5:00 PM in Rockne 301. For more information call631-6100 SCUBA diving course- YMCA lifetime certification. Classes begin Sunday, September 12. Seven class­ room and pool sessions meeting on Sundays 3:30-7:30 PM Important informationm eet­ ing Wednesday, September 8, 6:00 PM in Rockne 218. For more information call631- 6100. Biathlon - 1/2 mile swim and 2 mile run. Saturday, September 11, 10:30 AM at St. Joe Beach. Three divisions: Varsity, Non-varsity, and Team. Register in advance at RecSports. For more infor­ mation call 631-6100.

$ 3 .7 5 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM S c o ttsd a le 6- 291-4583

Free Willy 1:45 4:15 6:45 9:00 Hard Target With Visa16 you’ll be accepted at more than 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 10:00 Needful Things 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:45 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. Secret Garden 12:30 2:30 4:45 6:45 8:45 Sleepless In Seattle And that’s not a misprint. 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Son In Law 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:15 Visa. It’s Everywhere You Want To Bef Tchn & Comet • 259-9090 The Fugitive Daily 4:15 7.D0 10:00 Sat. Sun. Mon 1:00 4:15 7:00 10:00 In the U na of Fire Daily 4:30 7:15 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mon 1:30 4:30 7:15 9:45 Robin Hood: Men In Tights Daily 5:00 7:15 9:30 Sat, Sun, Mon 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 ©Visa U SA Inc. 1993 page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 6, 1993 SMC volleyball begins Mens soccer captures tourney optimistic new season Observer Staff Report By CHERYL GILLILAND way. The Notre Dame men’s soccer Sports Writer “We had a lot of ups and team took its first big step downs,” said sophomore An­ toward national success this The Saint Mary’s volleyball gela McNulty, “But we played weekend, winning the adidas- team opened their season Sat­ well together as a team.” Met Life Classic in Bloomington, urday afternoon The Belles have only had four Ind. at an eight team practices together this season, Notre Dame opened the tour­ tournament at and still need work on several nament with a 4-1 win over Kalamazoo aspects of the game. “We need Rutgers and lost its second College and to work on our defensive game 1-0 to UNLV. moves,” said Schroeder-Biek, despite a disap­ But Rutgers responded with a pointing 0-4 “but I feel that all of our prob­ record, head lems are definitely fixable.” 1-0 stunner over No. 2 ranked coach Julie Ju,ie Saint Mary’s has only a hand­ Indiana to give the Irish the ti­ Schroeder- Schroeder-Biek ful of returning players, but tle. Biek is opti­ Schroeder-Biek is very pleased Every team in the field lost mistic about the season and the with the new players and ex­ one game, so goals-scored de­ team’s potential. cited about the depth of talent termined the champion. The 4- The Belles went up against on the team. 1 win over Rutgers proved even North Central College, Concor­ more important, giving the dia, Siena Heights, and “I looked at this tournament Irish a two goal advantage and Wheaton College, and provided as a pre-season scrimage,” said the tournament title. strong competition despite los­ Schroeder-Biek. “We got to In the opener against play everybody and I saw a lot ing each match. Rutgers, the Irish were pow­ “Most of the matches were of good things in the players. ered by junior forward Tim tight,” said Schroeder-Biek, I’m excited about the rest of the “and could have gone either season.” Oates’ hat trick. Oates opened the scoring at the 12 minute mark from 22 Walsh pays for commentsyards away before Rutgers’ Brian Sentowski tied the game ed last month when Don James 1-1 four minutes before half- resigned to protest the Pac-10 time. penalties against the Huskies. Oates helped the Irish pull SEATTLE “I loved it,” Lambright said. away early in the second half, After winning an emotional ”1 loved being on the field. It scoring twice in the first 15 grudge match against was exciting seeing the play- minutes, once on an assist from The Observer/Macy Hueckel Stanford, Washington must be aces, being involved with Sophomore Keith Carlson was named to the All-Tournament team at Jason Fox. the adidas-MetLife Classic. Fox later assisted Keith Notre Dame’s team offense after handling Rutgers so easi­ played at a very Carlson for Notre Dame’s final wasn’t quite as potent against ly, but the Scarlet Knights’ e-restill going to get up against No. 23 goal of the game. UNLV. upset over the host Hoosiers for the game even if their ord, which shared the Freshman Brian Engesser The Runnin’ Rebels Tom gave Notre Dame the champi­ coach hasn’t said anything bad Pac-10 title with the Huskies and junior Dane Whitley saw Miller scored the game’s only onship. about us,” running back last season. their first extended action with goal 18 minutes into the first Oates earned offensive MVP Napoleon Kaufman said. First-time starter Damon the Irish defense, helping to half and Notre Dame managed honors and Carlson, Fox, and Stanford coach Bill Walsh Huard threw for three touch­ hold the potent Scarlet Knight just six shots on goal to drop senior captain Mike Palmer said some bad things about downs and ran for another offense in check. their first game of the season. joined him on the all-tourna­ Washington a few months ago, while the defense held While Oates’ explosive offense It was a discouraging loss ment team. and his team paid the price Stanford to 35 rushing yards lifted the Irish in the opener, with a 31-14 loss Saturday. and sacked the Cardinal quar­ Ohio State coach John Cooper terbacks seven times. ’t b ad m o u th ed the “Physically, they could not See but they still have keep up with us,” Kaufman BQATOLON plenty of motivation to beat the said. 16th-ranked Buckeyes, who Washington also had a psy­ today’s opened with a 34-7 victory chological edge because of over Rice. James’ resignation and SATURDAY Although No. 12 Washington Walsh’s offseason remarks to a Sports is on probation and barred Stanford alumni group. The SEPTEMBER 11,1993 a bowl game because of Huskies wanted revenge 10:30 AM ST. JOE BEACH violations, the Huskies against the coach who called Extra for can still go undefeated and win them “mercenaries ” and por­ 1/2 MILE SWIM 2 MILE RUN the national championship trayed Washington as a foot­ awarded by The Associated ball factory. THREE DIVISIONS: Press. “Emotion did play a big part all the info “This game was for the Pac- today, but emotion is going to 10 race, and next week is for be there for us all year,” the national race,” Kaufman Kaufman said. on the said after rushing for 195 Walsh was booed during yards against Stanford. pregame introductions and It was a victorious nead was surrounded by security game REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS coaching debut f&\ Jim men when he jogged onto the Lambright, a longtime field. But he had no complaints 631-6100 FOR MORE INFO Washington assistant promot- about the way he was treated. $

This Week in Notre Dame Sports Welcome Students ------Home Opener Week! BAPTIST Women's Volleyball vs. Washington Tuesday 9/7 7:30 pm Student JACC Arena Women's Soccer vs. Butler Union Tuesday 9/7 7:00 pm Alumni Field Bible Study - Fellowship - Fun FREE admission for either game to September 13 7 p.m. students who show their I.D. card at the Center for Stop by on your way to or from Student Activities Night - Look for the Sports Marketing table if you’d like to get involved with our promotions. Social Concerns TODAY Monday, September 6, 1993 page 11

SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON I OR\G\NMUi THEN I THOUGHT, WHY WA\T THEN MOU SHOULD THOUGHT I WKS UNTIL I'M A TEEN-AGER ?/ PROBABLY BLOW SOUR GOING TO BL I WANT TO EE IDOLIZED NON nose More regulars A TEEN IDOL. WANT AN AUTOGRAPHED 6 2 > \\ f / / 8 <10 GLOSSY ? ‘C’mon! Look at these fangs!... Look at these claw s!... You think we’re supposed to eat just honey and berries?”

4BE* 96 ,993 Walterson Dist by Universal Press Syndicate CROSSWORD

ACROSS 32 Carousals 54 Uncomfortable 1 i 3 5 6 6 6 16 OF INTEREST summer period 1 Mr. Ziegfeld 34 Salt at Maxim’s * I7 61 A Peron 11 p 4 Summit 35 Kuwaiti or 62 Genuflected ■ ■ ■ Anyone interested in joiningthe SUB Music Committee Omani 17 7 Driving 63 Actor in “The 15 should come to the first meeting on Monday, Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. in instructor’s 36 Newman- Crying Game" the second floor lobby of LaFortune. command Woodward film, 64 Drilling with “The”: _ it Oyster’s home equipment " I 1958 20 21 22 24 26 27 12 More bashful 65 Lawn filler 3 9------Blanc ■ _ ■ 25 14 High nest 66 Paddock 28 f 1 3, Tutors are needed to donate two hours per week to a neigh­ 15 Summertime 40 Humorist has-been ■ ■ borhood study help program. Transportation is provided. Sign-up Burrows 32 1 holiday at Activities Night or in the dining halls Sept. 8-9. Informational 18 Nobel chemist 41 Yield 33 ■ 34 1 35 DOWN 37 38 meeting is Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. Onsager: 1968 43 Units of energy 1 Agcy. that ■ 36 ■ 19 Besmirch 44 Hang fire 39 40 42 Hoover headed 2 0 ------majeste 46 Frozen dessert ■ ■ 2 Actor Cariou 43 44 1 2 3 1.R.S. payback ■ CSC van training courses will be held at the Center for 47 Legal matter 3 Outlandish _ 45 25 Partner of wide 1 I 48 Eddy or Riddle 4 Yuletide 47 1 30 Social Concerns at 5 p.m. on Sept. 9, Sept. 15, Oct. 20, Oct. 21, 28 Orals, e.g. decoration 49 Nov. 16 and Nov. 17. You must take this course before driving a 50 An arrow poison ■ 48 ■ 30 Aladdin had 5 Ref. book , 53 CSC van. If you have taken this course in the past years, you do one 51 Half of MOOCH ■ 52 not have to repeat it. No registration required. 6 Takes for 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 31 Split 52 House plant granted 7 Pare 61 62 63 8 Suffix with dull :■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Inlet 64 65 66 ■ All campus bands interested in performing on Sept. 17 from E D U c $ ■ A C T s 1 C A L 10 Largo or West 5-7 p.m. contact Nicole at 634-4819 or Karen at 634-2341 for R E N 1g P R 1 L N 0 T E 12 Mineral spring 13 Mister, in Bonn 27 Johnny of 48 Basketball 55 Egg: Comb, L A H R A S 1 N 0 T A R A the C.S.A. tourn. won by form 14 Type of rock or E L E c T R 0 MA G E T 1 C N .C .: 1993 rain 29 Part, in geom. 56 Captain’s boat E u R 1 P 1 U R 1 A H 31 Aimless C A D MU sM N 0 M 1 C 16 Chemistry’s 49 Actress Patricia 57 Y o k o------basics 33 Like a beauty AW 1 S E ■ k A MA 0 V A L queen 51 Banned sprays 58 Coffee maker 17 Perplex C 0 N T R 0 L L A B 1 L 1 T Y 37 Structures like 5 3 Groove 20 Bandleader 59 Caspian or 0 L G A w E 1 R 0 L E A N the Washington Coral Brown 54 “ ------N E N T Monument N U E Z 1 D S 21 Examine closely Rosenkavalier ” 60 Label P E S T S A S S 1 G N 38 Stein’s kin 22 Polynesian 39 Debussy's “La DINING HALL s E M 1 C E N T E N N 1 A L S garments Get answers to any three clues A R E A C A 1 R o | A R 1 A 24 Attaches L 42 Golf gadget by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 1 L T G R 0 A T T E N T 25 Stoker 45 Removed one’s ME T E S Y N c I E D G E 26 Greed hat 5656 (75C each minute). Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Chicken in a Pot Can 284-5542 for Baked Sole Jardiniem Country Fried Steak

Michigan Activities ticket lottery Night! Tues, Sept, 7 Tues, Sept. 7 12-6pm, Stepan 7-10pm, JACC 4 IDs per person, please STUDENT UNION BOARD Notre Dame slips past Northwestern 27-12

SEE SPORTS EXTRA

page 12 SPORTS Monday, September 6, 1993 Irish volleyball takes second at UK’s Big Four Classic By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR and let them back into it. We have Sports Writer to work on putting people away in the third game.” After a heart-wrenching loss to Senior co-captain Janelle Karlan ranked Kentucky in the opening and freshman outside hitter Jenny match of the Big Four Classic, Birkner both had outstanding Notre Dame volleyball coach matches against UK, propelling Debbie Brown wondered how her them to honors on the all-tourney team would respond. In less than team. twelve hours her team would have Karlan ended the tournament to take the floor again. hitting an impressive 50% for the “I was concerned with how we three matches. “She's our most would come back,” stated Brown. efficient offensive player,” said “We were really drained.” Brown. “She really took advantage As it turned out, Brown’s con­ of the opportunities provided, and cern was unwarranted, as the knew where to go with the ball.” Irish dominated in their next two Birkner carried the offensive matches, pounding Indiana in load against both Kentucky and three straight (15-6, 15-13, 15-4) Indiana, notching double figures in and then controlling Louisville 15- kills in both matches while keep­ 11, 15-9, 14-16, 15-10. ing her errors to a minimum. “She “I was definitely pleased with was our leader in kills, but she how well we rebounded from the also blocked well,” noted Brown. Kentucky match. We were disap­ “She’s not your typical freshman. " pointed because we really wanted According to Brown, blocking that first one, but we were able to well was the key for Notre Dame come back strong the next day,” in edging Louisville, and the Irish added Brown. were led by Harris. The highly-touted match against “As a team we really came Kentucky lived up to its billing as together and picked up the tempo, the Irish captured the first two which helped everyone’s individ­ games, but then relaxed and let ual game,” said Harris. Christy UK come back to force a decisive Peters led the team with 19 kills, fifth game. In a closely played while Harris added ten. final, UK prevailed 15-13, leaving Despite the disappointment of a bitter taste for the Irish. losing to Kentucky, the Irish were “We were really disappointed encouraged by the second place that we had them and couldn't fin­ finish in the tournament. As ish them off,” stated Brown. Harris said, “With our freshmen “That one was really disap­ really playing well, we’ve turned The Observer/Jake Peters pointing,” lamented senior co-cap­ what could have been a rebuilding Junior outside hitter Nicole Coates sparked the Irish to a second-place finish in the Big Fourtain Classic Julie Harris, “We should have year into one where we’re ready to this weekend at the University of Kentucky. won the match, but we relaxed compete now." Inside SPORTS —, MEN'S Womens soccer crushes LaSalle, 12-0 SOCCER By GEORGE DOHRMANN goals on 18 shots. La Salle goal Sports Editor Chris Rawb had 11 saves on 32 total attempts by Notre Dame. Junior Tim The Notre Dame women’s soccer “Although the score is lopsided, it Oates is named team traveled to La Salle Saturday was still good that the freshman got offensive MVP in hopes of testing younger players rid of their jitters and got a look at and fine tuning their game. But in what college soccer is all as the Irish win the end, the only thing tested was about,’’said Guerrero. “We all know the adidas- the scorekeepers math, as the Irish that the rest of our games aren’t MetLife Classic. Tim Oates cruised to a 12-0 win. going to be like this, but it is nice to Sophomores Rosella Guerrero and ease into the season. see page 10 Michelle McCarthy both earned hat The Irish defenders seemed able tricks and six other players scored to take naps during stretches of the as the Explorers mounted about as game, as La Salle managed only two PRO much defense as the word “surren­ shots on goal and was lucky to get FOOTBALL der” could indicate. the ball across midfield. Guerrero scored the game’s first “We need to work on our defense two goals on assists from senior as a whole, so in that sense this Former Irish Allison Lester and from there the game wasn’t very helpful,” said star John landslide began. midfielder Ragen Coyne. “But it is Carney sets an “I think we played OK but after the good that we work together and score gets to be high then you lack develop a rhythm. NFL record in your intensity,” said McCarthy. “You don’t really count goals like with six-straight “Coach got after us in the second those, because when you score the John Carney field goals for half for not being as agressive and game is out of reach. In a sense intense. they really don’t count,” said the Chargers. see page 9 You would never know they lacked McCarthy. The Observer/Jake Peters intensty by the score in the second The scorekeeper does and proba­ Sophomore Michelle McCarthy scored a hat trick in period, as the Irish got a half dozen bly still is. the Irish’s 12-0 win over LaSalle. September 6, 1993 Quarterback Unsettled

• Neither Kevin McDougal nor Paul Failla (right) impressed enough to win the job outright story page 2 Irish squeak past. . .Wildcats? Notre Dame falls four places to No. 11 in polls

By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Editor

It wasn’t pretty. It wasn’t cute. In fact, in wasn’t even mediocre. It was the type of game you want to beat with a stick until it’s over or dead, whichever you prefer. Notre Dame’s 27-12 win over Northwestern Saturday was about as exciting as an insurance convention. Not until Jeff Burris plunged into the endzone from two-yards out with 10:30 left in the fourth quarter did Notre Dame fans begin to think about post-game cele­ brations. The irony in Burris putting the game out of reach, is that he is a full-time safe­ ty and a part-time running back. He and his defensive mates not only held the Wildcats in tow but they also supplied most of the Irish offense. Meanwhile the Kevin McDougal-Paul Failla quarterback committee employed by Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz played more like what fans are used to seeing at Northwestern. And from the standpoint of a Notre Dame fan that could translate into a season full of somber defense struggles, which end up being losses. “I was hoping we would look impres- See WIN on page 2

J O C K S T R I P Holtz still looking for answers ou Holtz has been facing Ldifficult questions since the season began, but after Saturday's lackluster win over Northwestern, he had a few questions of his own. “Can we correct JASON KELLY the mistakes we made? Can we be a Associate Sports Editor good football team?” Holtz asked. “At the present time, I honestly do not know. If we can't I'll be one sick puppy.” Holtz is a master at correcting mistakes and creating good teams. Inexperience and injuries are a different story. With six offensive starters seeing the first extended action of their careers, and starting linebacker Anthony Peterson out for at least a month with a knee injury, Notre Dame finds itself in an unusual place. The middle of the pack. “One could ask whether or not we will ever win another football game,” Holtz said. “It's a legitimate question.” That is typical Holtz bad-mouthing. The Irish proved Saturday that medioc- The Observer/Macy Hueckel See KELLY on page 2 Senior safety John Covington leaps over Northwestern’s Lee Gissendaner as they scramble for the ball in Saturday’s season-opener. page 2 The Observer • FOOTBALL MONDAY September 6, 1993 Irish QBs still sharing spotlight

By JASON KELLY “We didn't have the ball Associate Sports Editor much in the first half,” head “Kevin McDougal got on a roll coach Lou Holtz said. “If you and we kept him in,” Holtz said, Spotlights aren't meant to be don’t make first downs you but he quickly indicated that he shared, and one of the brightest aren't going to play much.” is still a co-quarterback. shines on the Notre Dame quar­ McDougal opened the second “Failla also did some nice terback. half determined to make an things and some things hap­ Tony Rice felt it. Rick Mirer impact on the game. pened that weren’t his fault, felt it. Even He did. He fumbled the first like penalties and missed freshman phe- snap of the half and assignments.” nom Ron Northwestern recovered on the McDougal’s second-half suc­ Powlus felt it. Notre Dame 28-yard line. cess limited Failla’s minutes, Kevin “I didn’t bring the ball to my but the junior remains confi­ McDougal and stomach," McDougal said. “I dent. Paul Failla left it out and the guard hit it “I think I did a pretty good only feel and knocked it loose.” job, but I w asn’t asked to do crowded. J H A Northwestern promptly much today,” Failla said. “It’s They are shar­ scored to take a 12-7 lead. tough to come in and out, but ing a spotlight Paul Failla Welcome to the spotlight Mr. that would be an excuse. I that isn't big McDougal. think of myself as a starting enough for both of them. quarterback and I expect to But Saturday against Holtz never considered insert­ play like one." Northwestern, neither quarter­ ing Failla for the next drive. It Holtz also expects a lot from back did anything to push the was McDougal’s mistake and his quarterbacks. He is in their other out of the way. his chance to clean up his mess. faces at every practice, barking Both were steady at times He didn’t flinch. instructions and correcting mis­ and sloppy at others. “After they took the lead, takes. McDougal finished 6-for-8 for (Notre Dame tackle) Aaron His presence can be a bur­ 135 yards, due in part to some Taylor said to me ‘It’s time to den, particularly to inexperi­ acrobatic catches by his re­ go now.’” McDougal said. “I enced players. But if they can ceivers. Failla connected on all said I’ll meet you at the goal handle Holtz in practice, he be­ three of his attempts for 11 line.’” lieves they can handle any yards. That’s where they ended up game situation. Notre Dame had just four seven plays later, giving the And at least in the near first-half possessions, two for Irish a lead they would never future, both will continue to get McDougal and two for Failla. relinquish. the opportunity to handle those The Observer/John Bingham The results? Punt, punt, “We had the will to go down situations. Senior quarterback Kevin McDougal led the Irish on four second-half punt, halftime. and score and we did,” McDougal played about three- scoring drives, but he will continue to split time with junior Paul Failla. Notre Dame went to the lock­ McDougal said. “You could see fourths of the series on mg. er room with a shaky 7-6 lead our confidence building with Saturday, but Holtz has not “We don't have any pattern thanks to linebacker Pete every play on that series.” intention of establishing any set that Kevin will play thismany Kelly Bercich’s interception return McDougal stayed in the game rotation. series and Paul will play this for touchdown on the first play for the next three series, which The bettter player will play. m any series," Holtz said. from page 1 of the game. resulted in another touchdown McDougal was a little better “We’ll just go by feel. Both will rity can win football games. Not an auspicious beginning and two field goals, giving on Saturday. Failla may be bet­ continue to play. That’s our Whether or not its enough to for Notre Dame's new signal Notre Dame the final 27-12 ter next time. plan.” callers. margin. Holtz will follow his gut feel- beat a team like Michigan re ­ mains to be seen. hit Clint Johnson for a 23-yard comple­ Other questions remain. tion and after five-straight running Will the quarterback situa­ plays, fullback Ray Zellars scored the tion ever be settled? Irish’s first offensive touchdown of the Neither Kevin McDougal or from page 1 season from one yard out. Paul Failla did anything to win sive, help us with our confidence,” said Notre Dame’s offense seemed to gain or lose the quarterback job Holtz. “But we just did not look that Saturday. Both were, well, me­ / .... confidence from that drive, scoring on sharp.” its next two possessions on Kevin diocre. Notre Dame linebacker Pete Bercich Pendergast field goals from 29 and 27 “We don’t need to make QUARTERBACKS looked sharp when he snared a tip pass great plays,” Holtz said. “We Inconsistent and sloppy at yards out. In both drives McDougal hit and lumbered 21 yards into the endzone key passes, a 50-yard bomb to Mike just need to eliminate the bad times, but good enough for a on the game’s opening play. But that ones.” win Miller and a 42-yard strike to Derrick was all the offense for the Irish before Mayes on second and nineteen. It appears that the quarter­ half. It looked like it might be enough, “I told Kevin not to look over his back situation won’t be settled RUNNING BACKS but Wildcat quarterback Len Williams until Freshman Messiah Ron Zellars and Becton were shoulder, just to play the game, and if he hit Dennis Lundy on an 11-yard strike to makes mistakes, shake them off,” Holtz Powlus returns. steady and Kinder added a pull Northwestern to 7-6 at the in­ Will junior Justin Goheen spark off the bench said. termission, ending an impressive 79- The defense also seemed to pick up its and freshman Lyron Cobbins yard drive, tainted only by Brian Leahy’s pace, forcing the Wildcats scoreless the fill in capably for Peterson? RECEIVERS missed extra point. Goheen played some solid Acrobatic catches saved the rest of the way and The ineptness of setting up Burris’ minutes Saturday and Cobbins quarterbacks from an even the Notre Dame Player of the Game is simply untested. sloppier day score after Greg offense glared more Lane stripped the “Losing Peterson really hurts than the reflection of bobby ball from our defense, he was one of the O-LINE their golden helmets most underrated linebackers in Ruddy, Zataveski, and TAYLOR Northwestern re­ in the opening thirty ceiver Chris the nation,” Holtz said. “We re Leahy were bright spots, but minutes. Notre very happy to have a player too many questions remain 6 4” 190 lbs. Gamble. Dame managed only Second-half suc­ like Justin Goheen. He has a 78 yards total sophomore cess inflated good feel for the ball and a D-LINE offense and one Comerback good feel for the game.” Solid pass rush but McDougal statistics could assume the to a respectable six Defense is supposed to carry Williams (NU) proved to be Irish were pushing the Irish this season. Without too elusive at times • The sophomre comerback of eight for 135 punter Rob Leonard yards, but it was Peterson it may not be able to for the Heisman had four solo tackles along handle the load. LINEBACKERS evident that he Trophy. with two assists. He saved a needs to be more Will the offensive line im ­ Goheen filled in capably, but Meanwhile the touchdown on a diving pass prove enough to handle Peterson’s loss still hurt productive if the B defense gave up deflection. Taylor was also Notre Dame offense Michigan’s horses? chunks of yardage to robbed of an interception in is going to find suc­ Holtz removed starting of­ Northwestern’s com­ cess. fensive guards Will Lyell and SECONDARY plex passing forma­ the second half after a ques­ Dusty Zeigler in favor of Pat Bobby Taylor played like a And although the tions but managed to tionable pass interference call. defense had six Leahy and Mark Zataveski. pro, but they gave up a little stiffen when it But Holtz is leaving his options too much yardage sacks, counted, the lone exception being Northwestern did tally 391 yards of total open, including the option of Lundy’s grab. offense. moving starting tackles Aaron SPECIAL TEAMS “They were mostly in nickel and dime Taylor and Todd Norman back Returns and placekicking In the end, Notre Dame looked far (defensive) formations, with six DB’s on from the No. 7 team in the nation and to guard. were solid, but punting left the field,” said Northwestern coach Gary “That’s a possibility. I will something to be desired Holtz, as usual, tells you so. Barnett. “They were able to match our “We just might not be a very, very write down all the possible substitutions and our offense didn’t take good football team.” solutions and even though that COACHING over when it had the opportunity.” doesn’t seem like the best solu­ The Irish were well-prepared •Anthony Peterson's first half knee The lone exception would be the open­ injury is more severe than first deter­ tion at the present time,” Holtz and some halftime adjust­ ing drive of the second half, when a said. “I may even play the ment helped them pull away mined. The senior linebacker is defmatly McDougal fumble gave Williams and Co. out for Saturday’s Michigan game and position myself.” the ball at the Irish 28-yard line. Four should miss at least four weeks. Mistakes can be fixed. Only FINAL SCORE plays later Lundy had his second touch­ time can heal inexperience and Inexperience led to some • The Irish dropped four spots in the down of the afternoon and handed AP Poll. Florida, Tennessee, Nebraska injuries. mental errors, but the team Northwestern the lead, 12-7. Notre Dame may not have showed character respond­ and Colorado all leaped over the Irish. Holtz stuck with McDougal after the •Other injured players include defen­ enough. ing to the second-half deficit; fumble and he responded with the fell well short of making the Dean’s List sive lineman Paul Grasmanis and kicker Irish’s best drive of the afternoon. Kevin Pendergast. Neither are expected Starting at the 28-yard line, McDougal to miss Saturday”s game. September 6, 1993 The Observer • FOOTBALL MONDAY page 3 Final Statistics P TO MS Att. Yards TD Long Scoring Summary Team Stats Kinder 4 26 0 21 1. Florida 1535 Davis 1 8 0 8 NU ND Edwards 1 4 0 4 2 . 1464 Farmer 1 4 0 4 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 3. Michi 1426 Final FIRST DOWNS 21 17 Burris 1 2 1 2 Northwestern (0-1) 0 6 6 O 12 Rushing 7 10 Lytle 1 -2 0 -2 1301 Notre Dame (1-0) 7 0 10 10 27 4. Miami Passing 11 5 Failla 2 -3 0 1 Penalty 3 2 McDougal 5 -16 0 3 5. Texas A& 1225 Rushing Attempts 34 46 NET YARDS RUSHING 81 162 6. Syracuse - 0-0 1179 I Yards TD Long Team Qtr Play ND NU Time NET YARDS PASSING 238 146 PASSING A-c Left Passes Attempted 35 11 Northwestern 7. Florida 1 - 0-0 1097 Passes Completed 23 9 Williams 35-23-1 238 1 38 8. Tennessee 1- 0-0 1075 TOTAL NET YARDS 319 308 Notre Dame BERCICH 21 interception return O 14:52 Yards Per Play 4.6 5.7 9. Nebraska 1- 0-0 1057 (Kevin PENDERGAST PAT) Fumbles—Lost 2-1 1-1 McDougal 8-6-0 135 0 50 Penalties—Yards 10-86 7-61 Failla 3-3-0 11 0 11 10. Colorado 1 - 0-0 1051 LUNDY 8 pass from WILLIAMS 6 0:30 Interceptions—Yards 0-0 1-21 Notre Dame 1 - 0-0 996 (PAT failed) Punts-Yards Per Punt 5-35.8 4-40.7 RECEIVING No. Yards TD Long 11 Punt Returns—Yards 0-0 1-9 Northwestern 12. Washington 1- 0-0 959 LUNDY 11 run 12 13:35 Kickoff Returns—Yards 4-76 1-17 Lundy 7 60 1 14 (2-pt. conversion failed) Gissendaner 6 56 0 15 13. Arizona 1- 0-0 764 Gamble 3 33 0 20 ZELL ARS 6 run 14 12 11:03 Individual Stats Senters 2 15 0 13 14. North (PENDERGAST PAT) Morris 2 13 0 10 RUSHING Att. Yards TD Long 15. Penn Beazley 1 38 0 38 PENDERGAST 29 EG 17 12 Northwetern Wright 1 15 0 15 Lundy 2 48 12 16. Ohio 1 Robinson 1 8 0 8 Williams 5 9 14 PENDERGAST 27 EG 20 12 0 17. oma 1-0-0 Wright 4 15 11 0 Notre Dame Robinson 3 9 O 9 BURRIS 2 run 27 12 Zellars 3 2 0 2 18. North CarolinaState 1-0-0 (PENDERGAST PAT) Miller 2 57 0 50 19. So Caroling 1-0-0 Notre Dame Johnson 2 34 0 23 Becton 16 72 0 16 Mayes 1 42 0 42 20 . 1-0-0 323 19 Zellars 14 67 1 10 Dawson 1 11 0 11 21. Clemson 1-0-0 288 22 22. Georgia 0-1-0 191 14 23. Stanford 0 -1 -0 187 15 24. Baylor 1 -0-0 153 - 25. Boston College 0-1-0 116 20

Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 94, Wisconsin 93, Southern Cal 59, Memphis St. 57, San Diego % # p 0 % # g 2 2 , Georgia Tech 18, West Viroi J tS M C T ftd jS, Virginia 15,

Mississippi St. 2, f a 2, Washington St. 2.

The Observer/John Bingham Junior Willie Clark hits Northwestern tight end Luther Morris as he receives a pass. Justin Goheen (54) is at left.

Lake Dawson joins his teammates in saluting the stu­ dent body after Saturday’s 27-12 win over Northwestern.

The Observer/John Bingham Junior Mike Miller turns the corner on a kickoff return, escaping the div- Northwestern running back Dennis Lundy clutches the ball after player of the game Bobby Taylor hits him jng Anthony Purkett. in the open field. The Observer • FOOTBALL MONDAY September 6, 1993 Defense effective, but still work to be done By GEORGE DOHRMANN be." “They had a great game plan Sports Editor It was on Saturday, and not to going in, and Lee Williams is disagree with Holtz, but it al­ one of the better quarterbacks Defense is everything. And ways will. we will face and an elusive guy when applying that to Notre “I think we played well, but which makes things more diffi­ Dame you can take it literally. we still have a lot to improve cult.” As the offense sputtered on on,” said tackle Bryant Young, Northwestern’s passing at­ Saturday the Irish defenders who tied with Oliver Gibson for tack was reminiscent of Shane took it upon themselves to pick the team lead in sacks with Matthews and Florida in the up the slack, on defense and two. 1992 Sugar Bowl. And the Irish offense. The unit lost starting line­ also mirrored the defensive Pete Bercich was the most backer Anthony Peterson in the strategy of that game, with a glaring example of how the de­ first quarter but Justin Goheen bend but don’t break defense. fense put points on the board, replaced him admirably and for Northwestern attempted to as he provided the only first the most part the linebackers confuse the Irish secondary half scoring for the Irish. But were not the most instrumental with late substitutions and com­ Greg Lane set up a key field part of the defense. plex formations. Notre Dame’s goal in the fourth quarter and The defensive line got proba­ coaching staff countered with safety Jeff Burris spent enough bly the only opportunity it will nickel and dime formations time in the offensive backfield all season to solely pass rush, which include at times six to earn Notre Dame's clinching as the Wildcats used primarily defensive backs. touchdown. a no-back set. The challenge facing the Irish “It's no secret that our de­ “I switched to my passing defensive backfield was as­ fense is the strength of our rush moves from my straight tounding. Facing six receivers team," said Lou Holtz. “But that bull rush because of the no- on any given play and having doesn't mean that it always will back,” said Gibson different backs shuffle in and out. for the linebackers creates coverage problems. “The communication is the key, and I think we communi­ cated well out there,” said safe­ ty Jeff Burris. “You can be suc­ cessful as long as everyone is on the same page." At times the defensive backs looked confused as they barked instructions back and forth at one another. But on the key plays they were on the same page. No play was bigger than Bobby Taylor’s pass deflection at the end of the first quarter The Observer/Macy Hueckel when he tipped away a ball in Bryant Young hammers Northwestern quarterback Len Williams. the endzone intended for Lee Linebacker Justin Goheen is below. Gissendaner. a hand on it.” turnover we got into a rhythm “We were in a three deep Taylor also made two miracu­ on defense,” said Holtz. zone and I was splitting the dis­ lous pass breakups, but on both “They were able to match our tance between the two re­ instances he was flagged for substitutions and that made the The Observer/Macy Hueckel ceivers,” said Taylor. “I broke John Covington and Renaldo Wynn wrestle Northwestern quarterback pass interference. difference,” said Northwestern on the ball and I wasn’t sure if I “In the second half, after the coach Gary Barnett. Len Williams to the ground. was going to get to it, but I got Not even your local diet center offers reductions life this.

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