8S150 YEARSM t i MOL X - H O B SE R V E R SAINT MARY’S Friday, September 9, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No.10 H NOTRt DAME -IN 9 TI IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Irish racing team’s new car is real, real fine By JASON WILLIAMS Associate News Editor

“She’s real fine, my 385." In their original song, the Beach Boys sing “she’s real fine my 409,” glamorizing loud, four-barreled, gas-guzzling hot rod cars that whisked people across the wide open American roads. But for the most part, that era has passed, and Notre Dame engineering students are helping to usher in a new way of automotive travel by racing a sleek, almost dead silent, Indy- style battery powered car with a maximum voltage of 385. Notre Dame, along with 11 other universities, purchased rolling chassis and fiberglass shells as specified by the Solar and Electric Racing Association (S.E.R.A.) in Phoenix. A chal­ lenge to the schools was then put out to see who could design the best type of propulsion sys­ tem. “T h e re ’s two objectives in ­ volved,” said Col. John Miles, Notre Dame’s assistant dean of Engineering. “One is to give undergrads hands on research, and the second is to enhance technology of electric vehicles.” Notre Dame Racing, which consisted of 26 undergraduates last year, chose a lead acid bat­ tery produced by Delco/Remy for their car. The undergrads, led by their advisor Professor William Barry, then designed what they believed was the Photo courtesy of Kevin Burke The Delco/Remy, one of the Notre Dame Engineering department's recent creations, zips around the track. The department uses the car to let stu- most efficient way to install 28 dents try their hand at research and development. The electrically-powered car has given racing audiences a glimpse of automotive future. ______12-volt batteries. Just how well did Notre to Ohio State at Indianapolis. the car’s 1,100 pounds of bat­ not bad considering that it was ing Team has not found instant Dame’s design work? In the two The races are usually 15 laps teries. a road course with lots of sharp champagne in the winner’s cir­ races they competed in this long with all cars taking at least “At the Cleveland race we turns. We’ve never had the car cle. Obstacle upon obstacle has summer, they won both pole one pit stop to recharge batter­ managed to go the longest—8 up to maximum speed, but we been overcome, according to positions, won a race in ies. At the Cleveland race, it laps—before we had to pit,” figure it could go 150 to 160 Barry. Cleveland, and came in second took Notre Dame’s pit crew Miles said. “Our average speed miles per hour.” only 50 seconds to change out was 83 miles per hour, which is Unfortunately, the Irish Rac­ see CARS/ page 12 Alcohol abuse plagues campus By KATIE MURPHY most especially alcohol on col­ • 90 percent of all campus Associate News Editor lege campuses, is inhibiting the rapes occur when alcohol is be­ intellectual, social and spiritual ing used by either the assailant For years, alcohol consump­ development of our students.” or the victim; tion has been deemed a legiti­ Although the commission • 240,000 to 360,000 of the mate rite of passage on college originally intended to address a nation’s 12 million undergrad­ and universi­ number of types of substance uates will ultimately die from ty campuses abuse, recent scientific litera­ alcohol-related causes- more across the ture and research targeted al­ than the number who will get nation. cohol abuse as the most serious PhDs and MAs combined. Drinking par­ campus problem. With this in “Alcohol consumption is a ties, tail- mind, the commission decided health issue, but it is also a gaters, and to ultimately focus the study on moral issue,” Malloy said. Al college bars this trend, “We’re less accountable, we’re 10:30 a.m. Chi are typical “The pattern of drinking on more vulnerable, and we’re 11:00 a.m. Cheerleading Rr aspects of Father Malloy college campuses is unhealthy, less human when we are drunk 11:30 a.m. Mass excessive, and unnecessary,” than when we are sober.” 11:30 a.m. Glee Club Concert American college life, even though 3 out Malloy said. The commission’s 98-page 12:00 p.m. Marching Band The commission observed report, “Rethinking Rites of 12:45 p.m. Marching Band of 4 college students cannot 1:10 p.m . Band Preformance legally drink. that: Passage: Substance Abuse on 1:35 p.m . FOOTBALL GAME In a study released last June • over the past 15 years, the America’s Campuses," was sent by the Commission on Sub­ percentage of college women to each university and college stance Abuse at Colleges and drinking to get drunk has more president in the nation this Universities, the extent of alco­ than tripled, from approxi­ summer. hol consumption among Amer­ mately 10 percent to 35 per­ In addition to suggesting that ica’s college students has cent; campuses make the issue of al­ Sunday, Sep reached staggering heights. • each year students spend cohol abuse a top priority, the “With the greater risk of AIDS over $5.5 billion on alcoholic commission proposed that a and other potentially tragic beverages- more than they national Alcohol Awareness In­ consequences, alcohol abuse on spend on all other drinks and dex be formulated. This index campus has now reached crisis books combined; would help institutions assess gim ioS ' Mass Bas proportions," said Father Ed­ • 8 percent of students drink their own programs and also ward Malloy, president of the an average of 16 drinks or allow parents and students to University of Notre Dame and more per week; compare the alcohol environ­ chairman of the commission. • 95 percent of violent crime ment at different schools. on campus is alcohol-related; “All substance abuse, but see MALLOY/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 9, 1994

m Inside Column m World at a Glance The common R.E.M., Salt-N-Pepa-EnVogue dominate MTV Music Awards NEW YORK In presenting a lifetime achievement good, not the And the award for upstaging its own award to the Rolling Stones, Rolling award program: Once again, it’s MTV! Stone magazine publisher Jann Sure, the music channel was handing Wenner talked about how much the good of the party out its 11th annual MTV Video Music enduring rock band had meant to him Awards on Thursday night, with lots of throughout his life. There is a disturbing phe-' big-name nominees. But the pre-party “They’ve inspired me in word and nomena that now controls focus was on newlyweirds Michael and deeds. I took their name for my maga- the headlines of this coun­ Lisa Marie Presley-Jackson, who zine. And they mean more to me now try’s newspapers. From opened the show with their first live than ever. I’m a total stone-cold Stones page one to the opinion television appearance as husband and fan, and proud of it,” Wenner said. pages, it’s staring America wife. “Please welcome Mr. and Mrs. That provoked Mick Jagger to in the face,, in big, bold Michael Jackson, ” the announcer intoned as the program joke:“Without us, Jann, the magazine might have been type. The malaise pervades went on the air. “I'm very happy to be here. And just called the Herman’s Hermits Monthly." both parties, and threatens think, nobody thought this would last,” Jackson said, Performing between the acceptance speeches was a to bring our political sys­ then planted a big kiss on his wife to the squealing musical smorgasbord: the Stones, Bruce Springsteen, tem to its knees. Dave Tyler delight of the crowd. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, the Beastie Boys, Consider these banners Assistant News Editor R.E.M. — which had six nominations — won the direc­ Snoop Doggy Dogg, Stone Temple Pilots, Boyz II Men, that recently ran in the tion, cinematography, editing and so-called “break­ Salt-N-Pepa, Green Day and Smashing Pumpkins Chicago Tribune. One read, “November looking through” awards for its haunting “Everybody Hurts.” Virtually all the performers were nominees. After win­ sweet to Republicans,” and it was closely fol­ The dance award went to “Whatta Man ” by Salt-N-Pepa, ning the Academy Award for “Streets of Philadelphia,” lowed by a letter to the editor entitled, “Don’t featuring En Vogue. Aerosmith won the group citation for Springsteen collected a kitschy statue of an astronaut — counts Dems out yet.” “Cryin’.” And Counting Crows were selected best new which is what the MTV video award looks like — for best These are just two examples of events that artist for “Mr. Jones.” video from a film to put alongside that Oscar. have colored our political landscape for some time. This pattern has earned several names Bush to face Chiles in Florida race Gary police search for missing man from the press. It’s been called gridlock, apathy, partisanship—to name a few. These terms are MIAMI GARY, Ind. just smoke-screens. Simply put, the elected rep­ Gov. Lawton Chiles easily won the Gary police were seeking information today on a 32- resentatives, politicians, and members of Democratic nomination in his re-elec­ year-old man who was expected to join the department America’s two parties have put self-interest, tion bid while GOP candidates led by i later this month. “We dSn’t know if he met with foul play. their party and political backers ahead of such Jeb Bush waged a fierce battle in We don’t know anything,” Detective Cpl. Bill Burns said a basic idea as voting with your conscience and T h u rsd ay ’s prim ary for th eir p a rty ’s today. “This is a complete mystery to us at this time and the common good in mind. nomination. First brother-in-law Hugh I we’re asking for help. Gregory Iverson hasn’t been heard Members of both sides have succumbed to Rodham took an early lead in a four­ from since talking to his father Sunday night, Burns said. pressures from political action committees, spe­ way battle for the Democratic nomina­ Gregory proudly reported that he had been doing well at cial interest groups, lobbyists, and other fat-cat tion to the U.S. Senate. The winner ' the police academy and would be getting his Gary patrol­ supporters. The instance is few and far between faces an uphill fight against first-term Republican Sen. man’s uniform soon, said his father, Millard, who retired where a member of Congress asks, “I wonder if Connie Mack, who was unopposed in his primary. Bush, from the Gary Police Department last year after 29 years this package would benefit the people of my son of former President Bush, led a crowded GOP field on the force. Iverson didn’t report back to the academy in state or district?” Instead, politicians ask them­ running for governor. In very early returns, Bush had Plainfield on Tuesday morning and his father called the selves if actions will win campaign contribu­ 4,319 votes, or 42 percent; Florida Secretary of State Jim absence unusual. “We’re all befuddled about this,” tions, or political backing. Smith had 1,869 votes, or 18 percent; Insurance Millard Iverson said. It is also the rule, rather than the exception Commissioner Tom Gallagher had 1,768 votes, or 17 per­ that political parties think in terms of elections cent; and state Sen. Ander Crenshaw had 1,410, or 14 John Mellencamp cancels tour instead of ideas. Politicians conduct business percent. Three others trailed. The biggest question of the with a great deal of name calling, hair-pulling, prim ary was who would face Bush in an expected Oct. 4 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. and personal attacks that border on slander. An runoff, which will be held if no candidate receives a Singer John Mellencamp canceled the I activity will not be undertaken unless it; dam­ majority of the votes. remainder of his “Dance Naked” tour ages the other party and furthers the status of today after doctors discovered a | your own, increases a politician’s exposure, Black leader elected coalition president clogged artery in his heart. helps a congressmen get elected, or any combi­ Mellencamp, 42, underwent tests at j nation of the above. NEW ORLEANS Bloomington Hospital on Wednesday This must not be. This sad state of affairs has A Florida pastor who says the nation’s largest black after he complained of fatigue. Doctors become endemic to American politics, and its church must be a leader in the battles against AIDS, discovered an occluded artery of the reign of terror must end. Three hundred years poverty and violence was elected president of the heart, said Lauren Murphy, a' ago a philosopher named John Locke wrote National Baptist Convention U.S.A. Inc. Thursday. The spokesperson for Mercury Records in New York. about the concept of the common, or public Rev. Henry Lyons, president of the Florida General “ Basically, that means there’s a blockage there, a good. He held that there were certain ideas that Baptist Convention and a vice president of the national clogged artery. They recommended that he cancel the were beneficial to a nation and its people, and body, won a close election over four other candidates. rest of his tour and rest,” Murphy said. “The doctors are that the leaders of that nation should take Lyons, 51, pastor of Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Chfirch coming up with a course of treatment. The prognosis is action with these goals in mind. Political ques­ in St. Petersburg, received 3,545 votes. The Rev. W. extremely good for a full recovery.” Murphy did not know tions should be dealt with in this framework: Franklyn Richardson, a Mt. Vernon, N.Y, pastor who what sort of treatment Mellencamp would need. Does the idea promote the public good and wel­ served as general secretary of the convention for 12 Mellencamp had been at home in Bloomington on a fare? years, finished second. Lyons succeeds the Rev. T.J. scheduled break from his tour when he began feeling ill, These ideas profoundly affected the framers Jemison, the Lousiana pastor who after 12 years is pro­ Murphy said. He will continue staying there to rest and of the Constitution, the supreme law of the land, hibited from seeking re-election. With an estimated 8 edit the video for “Dance Naked,” the next single from which the present political generation are million members in 33,000 churches, the convention his album. The tour, which began July 29, had 14 dates sworn to uphold and abide by. This government claims to be the world’s largest black organization. The remaining, including a show Thursday night in is for the people and their “general welfare.” election of the convention’s third president in 42 years Vancouver. The tour was scheduled to end in The nation is in dire need of unity and direc­ comes at a criticical juncture for black churches under Indianapolis on Oct. 1. Murphy said the singer will not be tion. Millions of people are living in poverty, pressure to tackle AIDS, violence, poverty and the disso­ making up any of the canceled shows. without health care, and in constant fear of lution of family life. In 1961, the Rev. Martin Luther King drug dealers and gang violence. A staggering Jr. and other civil rights leaders left the convention to debt, growing dropout rates and an increasing form the Progressive National Baptist Convention after wage disparity plague the country, year olds their candidate lost a turbulent bid for the presidency. are becoming murderers. Both houses, both parties and the White House need to remember the lessons of Locke and the Constitution. It is Indiana Weather time fix our nation’s ills, not fight with partisan National Weather Friday, Sept. 9 bias. At all costs, the common good must be The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 9. promoted. Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high tem perature zones for the day. Locke also notes that when the government MICH. ignores the public good, the people should have the power to rise up and remove it. We in the South Bend 82° United States do. Just something to think about. Fort W ayneJji3^J The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily

those o f The Observer. | Lafayette 79° |

OHIO m Today's Staff Indianapolis 83° | 100s ILL. News Production Dave Tyler Susan Marx Mara Divis Jackie Moser FRONTS Sports Accent ▼ T Rian Akey Mary Good COLD WARM STATIONARY 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Viewpoint Tom Roland | Louisville Evansville HT E3 Q H2 EZ3 0 0 i) O dQ Suzy Fry Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Chris Mullins KY. Via Associated Press Robert Bollman Atlanta 82 69 Houston 97 76 New York 72 59 Michael Hungeling A nchorage 56 35 London 64 54 Philadelphia 75 57 Chicago 84 58 Los Angeles 82 62 Phoenix 104 83 Cleveland 72 53 Miami 89 77 Rome 84 61 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Denver 91 57 Minneapolis 74 50 St. Louis 80 60 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyHonolulu 97 77 New Orleans 91 70 Washington, D C. 80 61 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. The Observer • NEWS page 3 u je co re hciic SMC considers installing cable By JENNIFER LEWIS Saint Mary’s is looking into “There are not enough t.v. 2 7 1 - 7 6 7 4 News Writer two different options of lounges in the halls,” said installing cable. One is laying Osburger. “in order for it to be 1811 South Bend Ave. Due to logistical problems, wire through the buildings, and worth while, we would have to Saint Mary’s has put the cable the other is installing wireless create more lounge areas. policy proposal submitted in systems through a satellite Colleen McKenna, resident the Fall of 1993 on the back- dish. There are complications hall director of LeMans Hall burner, according to LeMans with both, according to vice regards cable in high demand Residence Hall Director Colleen president of fiscal affairs, Dan and believes it should be McKenna. Osburger. installed as soon as possible. The proposal, made by the Laying cable would create “I really think in today’s soci­ Resident Hall Association time consuming disruptions on ety cable is a necessity, cable (RHA) to the Senior Officers campus. Osburger said, the T.V is much more than Mtv and came about after several years wireless approach has too Fox,” she said. “T.V. has of investigation. many limitations. The cable proven to be an educational would only be accessable in the tool just as much as an enter­ lobbies of the resident halls. tainment source. N D vs. F S U Most of the dorms only have Regardless of the positive one lounge area with a T V. aspects of cable there will be a Disneyland Package and due to difficulties with the two to three year delay due to satellite dishes, LeMans,would minimum cost and planning, 4 Days, 3 Nights, 4 Tickets, be unable to posses cable. said Osburger. Hotel, Air $ 10/Raffle Ticket Send Check to: ND Club of Austin US 31 1712 Amber Skyway US 33 BLACKTHORN N Professional Hair Care Services Round Rock, Texas 78664 COURSE CLEVELAND

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BIG SCR€€N TV Store Hours: 5:00-11:00pm daily Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 USAir jet crashes near Pittsburgh, 131 killed By MICHAEL HADDIGAN for everybody to run. It looked Denise Godich, a nurse who 126 passengers and a crew of through the trees to try to Associated Press like it was under full power and was one of the first at the five, said Dave Shipley, a douse the area. he just went straight in.” scene. “There were people spokesman for the airline. Because the terrain near the ALIQUIPPA, Pa. Air traffic controllers said everywhere. You could just see The plane went down shortly wreckage is so rugged, rescue A USAir jetliner nose-dived they lost contact with the plane parts of them." after 7 p.m. in a field about crews were having to build a into a field while trying to land when it was about seven miles Another eyewitness said seven miles from the airport, road to the crash site. No near Pittsburgh on Thursday, from the airport, said Pat pieces of plane and baggage which is 20 miles northwest of attempts to remove debris were killing all 131 people on board. Boyle, a spokesman for the were scattered throughout the Pittsburgh. expected before Friday. It was the deadliest crash in the Allegheny County Department area. “The engines just went A temporary morgue was United States in seven years. of Aviation. He said a report of The plane’s black box, which dead,” eyewitness Sandra being set up at the airport, said an explosion before the crash records cockpit conversations Zuback told CNN. “It just blew Arthur Gilkes of the Allegheny Flight 427 originated at could not be confirmed. and flight data, was recovered, up.” County Coroner’s Office. “We Chicago’s O’Hare International Michel said there was a “big said Jim Eichenlaub, manager Shipley said the weather was were told the prospect of sur­ Airport and was to stop in boom and the sky lit up. There of Hopewell Township and clear. “There’s no indication at vivors is very slim,” he said. Pittsburgh before continuing to was black smoke everywhere coordinator of emergency ser­ all as to what caused the acci­ People who had been waiting West Palm Beach, Fla. and that was it.” vices at the scene. dent,” he said. at Pittsburgh International “I looked up and there it Witnesses reported a grue­ “We have done a fairly exten­ Linda Jones said she was Airport to meet passengers was,” said Tom Michel, who some carnage in a clearing on a sive search of the area and standing on her porch when were taken into a private area was at a gas station near the heavily-wooded ravine. there are no survivors,” he she saw the plane turn to the and counselors were being crash site. “It was just coming “ All we saw was body parts said. right, turn over once or twice, brought in. straight down. I was screaming hanging from the trees,” said The Boeing 737 was carrying and go down behind some The crash was the worst in trees. the United States since Aug. 16, The plane was at 6,000 feet 1987, when a Northwest when it went off the radar, Airlines MD-80 went down Boyle said. He said the plane while taking off from Detroit went down at 7:19 p.m., 10 Metropolitan Airport, killing minutes after it was due in at 156 people. A 4-year-old girl The Morris Inn the airport. was the sole survivor. Several doctors who were It was the fourth fatal USAir first told to go to the scene crash in the past five years. were later told not to bother, On July 2, a USAir jetliner hospitals said. crashed in a thunderstorm near w e l c o m e s There were 20 emergency the Charlotte-Douglas vehicles on top of the hill, and a International Airport in North medical helicopter hovered Carolina, killing 37 of the 57 Every Football Saturday above. Fire hoses snaked people on board. tyiea t T fla tt Pre/Postgame gathering on campus Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant 1991 , 1 9 9 2 , 1 9 9 3 S zech ua n • Ca n to n ese All activities start at 9 a.m. A m erican Open 7 Days a Week and continue throughout the day L u n c h e s $4.25 D in n e r s Brats • Burgers • Hot Dogs :$5.95

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109 West Washington Street*South Bend*Indiana _ (Just a 70 yard scamper from the future College Football f ' C l T t l O l . Hall of Fame) foft MORE W o Rmatic W All Monday-Thursday: 6:30 a m -10p.m. W CC-UZ-tltLP 1 Friday: 6:30-1 lp.m. * Saturday: 7:30 a.m.-llpm Closed Sunday ' eltit'tvrf o-» TX**, i&S/C page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 9, 1994 Do We Believe That This Little Girl is a Human Being? Whether or not this little girl is a WHEN THEY TELLYOU THAT hum an being i s n o t a ABORTION m a t t e r o f t h e o l o g y , IS A MATTER morality, or belief as JUST BETWEEN some would lead you to AWOMAN think. AND HER DOCTOR

Rather it is a matter of science, and the scientific evidence is clear. Human beings

don't produce non-hum an offspring. But you need not take our word for it, just listen to the official journal of the California Medical Association, "The very considerable semantic gymnastics which are required to rationalize abortion as anything but taking a human life would be ludicrous if they were not often put forth under socially impeccable auspices." Yet this same editorial endorsed abortion on demand. And abortion advocates such as The New Republic and Kate Michelman, head of the National Abortion Rights Action League The incredible photograph above by Dr. THEY’RE Rainer Jonas shows what a healthy, active (NARAL), while normally ducking the issue, intrauterine child looks like at 19 weeks. have also admitted the same thing. Like the bud o f a flower, beautiful. But, FORGETTING unfortunately still a candidate fo r elective It is clear that both pro-life and pro-choice abortion. activists agree that this is a human being. Yet SOMEONE there is one issue that they do not agree on: There are alternatives to abortion. There have to be.

whether or not all human beings should have Copyright ©1983 Peter D Erhard the same rights regardless of stage of development. The pro-life side believes that all human If you believe that ALL human beings should have the same rights regardless of stage of development, we need your help. Not only are pro­ beings should have the same rights. The pro abortion views promoted on a daily basis by the media, but the pro-life "choice" side believes that it is up to them to position is regularly ignored or misrepresented. Your donation would help choose whose life has value. And if your life us get the word to thousands of undecided Americans through ads like this one. Most would be hearing the true position of TheHuman Rights for ALL has no value to them, they pronounce you Movement for the first time. Yes I want to help. "non-human" or not a "person." We believe that all human beings should 1 Ad ( $ 3 8 6 )_____ $ 5 0 ______N a m e ______have the same rights regardless of stage of A d d re s s ______$1/2 Ad ($193) _ $25 ______development. What do you believe? $1 0 0 ______Other St. Joseph County Right to Life I would like to receive a copy of the 320 N. Layfayette monthly Newsletter. Yes No South Bend, IN 46601 No, We Believe That All Human Beings Should Have the Same Rights Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Bosnians celebrate mass without Pope Conference By CLARE NULLIS off a one-day visit to the “The spiral of ‘wrongs’ and “I am sorry, I am so sorry," reaches Associated Press Bosnian capital planned for ‘punishments’ will never stop if she said, breaking into tears Thursday, saying the pope forgiveness does not come at a again. “His arrival meant al­ SARAJEVO, Bosnia- feared for the safety of the certain point," he said. “To for­ most everything to me, and Herzegovina crowds that would have turned give does not mean to forget. If now I feel terrible." agreement Tearful and angry faithful out to see him and worried that memory is the law of history, A papal envoy, Monsignor gathered at Sarajevo’s cathe­ his pilgrimage could aggravate forgiveness is the power of Francesco Monterisi, said in By EDITH LEDERER dral Thursday for a Mass left tensions in the besieged city. God.” Sarajevo that the pope still Associated Press hollow by the absence of the The pope addressed the peo­ Matilda Sagolj said she cried hoped to visit “in one of the pope, as John Paul II, grounded ple of Sarajevo on radio and when she heard the pope’s next few days, in the near-fu­ CAIRO, Egypt in Italy by security fears, called television and delivered the words in Serbo-Croatian, ture." But with security still a With anger growing over the on Serbs, Croats and Muslims same sermon he had planned broadcast from the courtyard of nightmare, it was unclear what Vatican’s hard-line stance on to forgive. to give if he had been present his summer residence in Castel would make the pontiff change abortion, negotiators at the The Vatican this week called in the Bosnian capital. Gandolfo, near Rome. his mind. U.N. population conference Thursday hammered out what they called a last-chance com­ Hold that beer promise on the explosive issue. A special committee assigned and don’t let go, The Observer to write the provision on unsafe abortions agreed on a Get ready for is now accepting applications for the compromise text Thursday night. The main negotiating the big two^O! following paid positions: committee was expected to consider the new language on Weekly Illustrators Friday. Call Quigley @ x4991 But even if the compromise to wish her a Daily Cartoonist succeeds, the controversy at the conference won’t end be­ Happy 20th Birthday! Weekly Political Cartoonist cause negotiators still face other contentious provisions of Interested persons should be able to work on a the meeting’s 20-year action Love Liza, indi, daily or weekly basis for the fall semister. For plan. M The main committee is ex­ further information call Art Manager Garrett pected to consider sections on Nicole & Theresa reproductive and sexual health ______Gray at x!77h on Friday that refer to “fertili­ ty regulation” — a phrase the Vatican views as a code word for abortion — and adolescent sexuality. To address the concerns of JCPenney some nations on Thursday, the World Health Organization’s definition of unsafe abortion was added to the section on abortion as a health issue. ALL That definition says abortion is unsafe if carried out by % unqualified people in inappro­ Notre Dame priate settings. To show how minutely the wording has been worked L Merchandise over, a new draft of the pro­ posed compromise changes “legal” abortion — which the on Home Vatican opposed — to abortion that “is not against the law." Earlier Thursday, Nicolaas Football Biegman, vice-chairman of the overall negotiations, said he was confident the special com­ Weekends mittee on unsafe abortion would “very, very quickly" ar­ rive at a final compromise text. “As far as I am concerned, University Park Mall (this) will be the end of the dis­ cussion in the committee be­ Mishawaka, IN cause anything which could possibly be accommodated has 277-6000 been accommodated,” he said. Timothy Wirth, the U.S. un­ dersecretary of state for global affairs, told reporters Thursday night: “We’re very close to getting finished. ... I Michigan Weekend expect we will get through the abortion issue tomorrow morning and it will be down­ hill from there.” Pre-victory and The Vatican delegation said it was pondering how to react to the compromise, but sug­ gested it may have a problem with the phrase “safe abor­ tion’’ because abortion is “unsafe" for the fetus. Tlh® The conference’s plan of ac­ tion does not require the blan­ ket approval of all partici­ pants, and the Vatican did not approve documents that came out of the two previous U.N. C M b conferences in 1974 and 1984. But great effort is being made to reach compromise because the United Nations likes consensus when issuing Friday Lunch: 12:00-2:00 pm, $3.00 pitchers, long-term goals. The compromise drafted on new & improved menu Thursday is a revision of the version put forward earlier this week by the European Friday Night: Open after pep rally until 2:00 am Union and backed by the United States, Nordic nations and several Muslim countries Saturday Night: Open 30 minutes after the game until 2:00 am including Iran and Pakistan. page 8 The Observer » PAID ADVERTISEMENT______Friday, September 9, 1994

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Open Monday Saturday 9am-5pm Special Hours Football Weekends! • Friday 9am-7pm • Saturday 8am-6pm Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Crown heights retrial will be public MIA By RICHARD PYLE racial disturbance will be open ity, most of the arguments that The violence was set off by Associated Press to the public even if he is tried one would normally hear for the death of a 7-year-old black teams find as a juvenile, a judge ruled closure strike me as not being boy, Gavin Cato, who was NEW YORK Thursday. very relevant h e re ,” U.S. Dis­ struck by a car traveling in a The federal trial of a teen­ trict Judge David G. Trager motorcade of Lubavitchers. remains ager charged in the death of a “In light of the fact that this said. Jewish scholar during a 1991 case has had enormous public- Trager postponed decisions Nelson, then 16, was charged on whether to try Lemrick Nel­ with the murder but acquitted By GEORGE ESPER son as an adult, and whether to by a state court jury. Under Associated Press remove himself from the case pressure from members of the HANOI, Vietnam over what defense lawyers say Jewish community and Brook­ U.S. search team s ap p ar­ is a conflict of interest. lyn District Attorney Charles J. G ive the G ift ently have made a signifi­ Nelson is charged with violat­ Hynes, U.S. Attorney General cant breakthrough in ing the civil rights of Yankel Janet Reno decided earlier this accounting for Americans Rosenbaum, a Jewish scholar year to try him again under o f Tradition missing in action from the of the ultra-Orthodox Lubav- federal civil rights laws. Vietnam War, a U.S. official Limited Edition itcher sect who was stabbed to Because federal law defines said Thursday. death by members of a black juveniles as under 18 — it’s 16 Handcolored Prints by American search teams mob during racial disturbances under state law — the court recovered remains believed in Brooklyn’s Crown Heights must decide whether to try Nel­ to belong to a U.S. Marine K e n D a v i d section in August 1991. son as a juvenile or an adult. who died in captivity in Quang Ngai Province, once part of South Vietnam, 325 $ $ miles northeast of Ho Chi O ’Hara Room LaFortune 1 -800-TALK-USA Minh City, formerly Saigon. September 9 & 10 America’s inexpensive way to call collect The discovery was seen as The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to send you a breakthrough by U.S. offi­ cials in Hanoi, who are 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. $ $ investigating 84 cases of Americans missing in action from the war. ‘‘I’m excited by it, I'm hopeful,” said Army Lt. Col. Melvin Richmond Jr.. head of the U.S. MIA Office in Hanoi. “It’s an important TI calculators work harder. step.” The United States handed over the 84 “special remains cases" to the Vietnamese a year ago, but To help you work smarter. not one had been solved up to now. In each case, the Vietnamese photographed the dead American service­ men or the sites where POWs died in captivity and their remains were buried. President Clinton has made Vietnam’s cooperation in the fullest possible accounting of MIAs a condi­ tion for establishing full diplomatic relations. ernrV 1 Richmond said that Viet­ namese cooperation was still “strong” in the latest field operation that began Aug. 18 and is to end Sept. 20. He said other remains believed to be those of Americans were either recovered or turned over by villagers, but he declined to say how many. U.S. investigators w ere led to the gravesite by a former soldier who survived the POW camp and was released in 1973 when all American forces withdrew from Vietnam. Thomas Davis, a 20-year- old draftee private from Eufaula, Ala., said a prayer and buried his buddy nearly |TM 25 years ago. He returned to BA II PLUS C o m b in es TI-85 GRAPHICS Vietnam last January to help pinpoint the burial site. advanced financial and scien­ CALCULATOR Davis said as many as 10 The powerful graphics tific functions in one easy-to- Americans died in the camp. use calculator. calculator for math, science One was killed trying to and engineering. escape, and others, like his buddy, died from malnutri­ tion and lack of medical Texas care, he said. Instruments watched him die. Richmond cautioned that the identification was not The Hammes final, and that a thorough forensic examination would NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE be necessary. “Up until this time, we've "on the campus" been unable to solve a single Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. one of the 84 special remains cases," said Special Hours Football Weekends! Richmond. “This is the first time that we have the possi­ Friday 9 a.m. - 7p.m. bility of solving one.” The United States was Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. allied with South Vietnam BA II PLUS is a tradem ark of Texas Instrum ents Incorporated. © 1992 Texas Instrum ents Incorporated during the war that ended in victory for the Communist page 10 The Observer NORTHERN IRELAND NEWS Friday, September 9, 1994 Protestant extremists unwilling to cease-fire By ROBERT BARR to this body given the gravity of the report. was abolished by Prime Minster majority Protestants and Associated Press the debate required. ” Northern Ireland had its own Edward Heath’s government as minority Roman Catholics The British and Irish gov­ parliament until 1972, when it strife between the province’s worsened. BELFAST, Northern Ireland ernments missed their July tar­ Protestant extremists said get for finishing a proposal for Thursday they won’t lay down restoring a degree of self-gov­ their arms until they are con­ ernment to Northern Ireland. vinced an IRA cease-fire is real Prime Minister John Major’s and Britain and Ireland reveal office said Thursday the two Ca t c h th e Sp ir it! their plan for Northern Ire­ governments hoped to complete land’s future. the proposal sometime in the The true spirit of Notre Dame is captured in The demand to first see the autumn. details of the “framework doc­ The framework would then the commitment to faith and humanity,.. ument’’ being negotiated by be subject to negotiations Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C S C. London and Dublin effectively among all parties in Northern Catch the spirit of the 1995 President, University of Notre Dame put any cease-fire on the Ireland. Protestant side a month or Datebook, “The Spirit of Notre Dame.” more away. The Belfast Telegraph, citing This high quality 7-1/4 x 9-1/2 inch “Change, if any, can only be unidentified sources, reported weekly planner captures the physical honorable after dialogue and Thursday that the proposal beauty of Notre Dame’s campus through agreement,” said a statement would call for an elected, 85- from the Combined Loyalist member assembly in Northern 52 black and white photographs. Each Military Command, an umbrella Ireland, with elected lawmak­ week, the Datebook’s scenic pictures will group for outlawed Protestant ers replacing British ministers bring Notre Dame, its memories, and paramilitary groups. “It is im­ in executive positions. Major’s portant that patience is shown office declined to comment on unique spirit home to you! The Datebook also conveys the growth of another spirit: the spirit of serving others. The Datebook is spon­ £3 sored by the Notre Dame Alumni Association to benefit La Casa de Amistad, Inc., a Hispanic non-profit community center on the City of South Bend’s West Side. c a l e n d a r By purchasing a Datebook, you, too can be a part of the spirit of La Casa de Amistad, Inc. that is working to build youth programming in order to give boys and girls a healthier, brighter future. Notre Dame Alumni Association r « « f i Calendars can be purchased at the Alumni Office in the Main Building. Students can receive a $5 discount with a valid student I.D. V / g h t o * * 0 Iron wood Plaza North State Road 23 at Ironwood South Bend - (219)277-4488 Mon.-Sat.: 9:00-9:00 DIRECT w x Sunday: 10:00-5:00

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SECURITY BEAT MON., Sept. 6th Quayle’s new target: Fathers 11:26 p.m. An off-campus student re­ 1:03 a.m. An off-campus student report­ ported two suspicious males on By DARA AKIKO TOM yet, they don’t even know who ing a child alone, and calling it ed the theft of his bike from the west side Courtney Lane. Associated Press their children are, ” Quayle said of the Hesburgh Library. just another lifestyle choice.” to the luncheon crowd of about ‘‘What I was talking about 11:42 a.m. A Fischer Graduate Housing WED., Sept. 8th SAN FRANCISCO 1,000. “Raising a child is not then and what I am reiterating resident reported the theft of his bike Dan Quayle, testing the wa­ just a mother’s responsibility.” today is the importance of fa­ from the Debartolo bike rack. 7:35 p.m. Security apprehended a South ters for a 1996 presidential bid, President Bush’s former side­ thers,” he said, “Especially for Bend resident riding a stolen bike which kick said he will wait until after 12:32 p.m. A Planner Hall resident belonged to a University Village resident. returned Thursday to the scene youngsters who don’t come into reported the theft of his bike from the of his Murphy Brown comments the November elections before the world with a stock portfolio Planner Hall bike rack. 10:41 a.m. Security arrested a South to hammer away again on fam­ deciding whether to seek the and a reserved place at an Ivy Bend resident for trespassing on Univer­ ily values. This time he took on Republican presidential nomi­ League University.” TUBS., Sept. 7th sity property. fathers. nation. Quayle, who attended De- In his speech, Quayle said he Pauw University and Indiana 4 p.m Security responded to a 11 a.m. Security officers apprehended a car/pedestrian accident on Juniper Speaking to the Common­ couldn’t understand the con­ University Law School, said suspicious person by the Fieldhouse Road. The pedestrian was transported to wealth Club of California, the troversy he sparked in 1992 that times have changed from Mall. The man was identified, ques­ St. Joseph Medical Center for treatment tioned, and escorted off campus by Se­ former vice president said he when he criticized the fictitious the “peace and prosperity in of minor injuries. curity. still believes the woes of Amer­ Brown, a successful TV news the 1950s, through the if-it- ica are largely due to the dete­ reporter who decided to have a feels-good, do-it,’ 1960s, to the 9:47 p.m . A Howard Hall resident re­ 6:02 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident was ported receiving harassing phone calls. rioration of two-parent fami­ child out of wedlock. He told me generation’ of the 1970s transported to St. Joseph Medical Center lies. the Commonwealth Club at the and then to the ‘values-free for treatment of injuries sustained during a fall. “Too often fathers walk away time that Brown mocked “the zone’ of the ’80s and ’90s.” from their children, or worse importance of fathers by bear- “This cavalier attitude toward values is felt most painfully in fatherless families, ” he said. ^Flow er Delivery 7 Days Welfare reform, tax incen­ tives for married couples and C-HOPSTJCKS better entertainment and CHINESE FAST FOOD sports role models would help t Q$yr a t o h rebuild America’s families, Quayle said. Super Saver Prices on Roses “If children grow up never Balloon Bouquets 6t Stuffing, Plants, knowing their father, they’re Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets bound to assume that fathers We Deliver to your dorm! are irrelevant, and that males are not accountable,” Quayle said. SSouth S Bend, S IN T 46637 \ I219Y277-1291 ^ 1 ^ I Mon-Thurs 11a.m. - 9p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11a.m. - 10p.m. after the pep rally tonight, come to Stonehenge for some funky Russian folk tunes... b minimum East Location: 525 N. Eddy St. 1 service charge for orders under $15 South Bend, IN * LIMPOPO * 232-1177

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18 41 South Bend Ave. 277-8338 Mon-Sat 10-9 Sunday 11-7 page 12 The Observer • NEWS Friday,September 9, 1994 Department has let us store the the car with another guy for car in the football stadium, but our senior design project. Right Cars now they need that space,” now we’ve got a handful of continued from page 1 Barry said. “We’ve had to go ideas we want to implement be­ "Have sometKicva looking all over campus, and fore the upcoming races this Notre Dame took their car to thankfully Campus Security has spring.” the Indianapolis 500 at the end given us some space.” Areas of improvement include of May to make a demo run. a system to better monitor the to say? (Ase The throttle in the car stuck Irish Racing has also received car’s power supply , testing dif­ and the driver, a professional countless volunteer hours and ferent wheel greases and creat­ named Mark Folkert, had to services from Surrey Motor ing a diagnostic package so all run the car into a side rail to Sports of Niles, Michigan, while the car’s systems can be Observer stop. Gurley-Leep of South Bend was watched, Barry said. willing to donate a truck to the Folkert was safe, but the car team for pulling their trailer. The Irish have four races ten­ was nearly totaled. On the other hand, the team tatively set for next spring and So beginning June 1, 10 un­ is having fun using its creativity summer — Phoenix, Long classifieds. dergrads worked day and night in a continuing effort to make Beach, Detroit and Cleveland. for the next month to prepare design improvements on the Funding is the sole reason the the car for the July 6 Cleveland car. races are tentative, Barry said. race. They left South Bend at But for now, the buzz of the Midnight, July 6, and made it “One thing we got to do at the racing team’s brain power is on time for pre-race registra­ races was to look around and hoping to make the car’s elec­ Kamm’s Island Inn tion. see what everybody else was up tric hum sing a little more to,” Wolf said. “I’m working on cleanly. After the test run, the team discovered transmission prob­ lems on the car, Barry said. The crew corrected the prob­ lem by race time, and were re­ Where your family can have Relax on Private Balconies warded with the checkered Fun, Fun, Fun! flag. Overlooking The St. Joe River “I have a lot of respect for FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER these students,” Barry said. “They really came together—it was super.” Fun P KITCHENETTES IN ALL For winning the Cleveland Look at what one person gets ... race, Notre Dame received 2 Rounds of Miniature Golf ROOMS LOCATED IN THE $5,000 in scholarship money. They also gave the city of 1 Game of n . . c „ HISTORIC 100 CENTER, Cleveland a glimpse of what • A slice of Putter’s Fresh-made Pizza and a Small auto racing in the future may Drink FEATURING RESTAURANTS, be like. “We really surprised a lot of 1 Ride on the THEATRES, ANTIQUES, people in Cleveland,” said 10 Game tokens ___ _ Patrick Wolf, a senior electrical engineering major and member When purchased separately this is a UNIQUE SHOPPING of the Irish Racing Team. “It $14.95 value was the quietest race they’ve 100 Center ever heard. With electric race Your Everyday Low Price cars you have a low hum, so Mishawaka, IN you can sit and talk to whoever . 0 0 256-1501 is sitting next to you instead of only $10per person screaming.” Town & Country Now that the brief racing sea­ Hours son is over, the Irish Racing Shopping Center T r y a Team is running into more Mon-Thurs 10-10 2500 Miracle Lane problems. Fri-Sat 10-11 Mishawaka, IN 46545 “Well up to now the Athletic fresb'Bahed Sunday 1-10 (219)254-0100 ^ ,„ e Cone Todaj.,

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f t 2 .OO ADM ISSION BUSINESS Friday, September 9, 1994 page 13 Kmart announces shutdowns China trade mission Associated Press Kmart cuts back meets resistance TROY, Mich. The nation’s second-largest retailer plans to close 110 Kmart Corp. announced stores and cut 6,000 jobs. By TERRIL JONES even public meetings, on the today it will close 110 discount States and number of stores to close Associated Press grounds that they could disturb stores nationwide that are fail­ public order. In the past, rallies ing to meet financial goals, PARIS by Kurds and the far-right eliminating 6,000 jobs, and cut rr ~~! : ng 9 f l t Insulated by a police ban on National Front have been its management force by 10 anti-Beijing protests, Chinese banned. percent. 0 r - V r r l m President Jiang Zemin began a Jiang, secretary-general of The stores are in 30 states five-day visit to France on the Chinese Communist Party, and will be closed by February b W , Thursday in which he is expect­ arrived in Marseille after state 1995, Chairman Joseph | o KB B3 ed to seal billions of dollars visits to Russia and Ukraine. Antonini said. The closings rep­ worth of trade agreements. His official visit begins Friday resent 4.7 percent of its 2,350 b m E The Committee to Save when he will be welcomed to discount stores nationwide. Tibetan People and Culture Paris by President Francois The cuts in the management 1,urego b n vowed to defy the ban on Mitterrand. work force — a total of 2,300 2, California: 5 demonstrations. “Commercial His visit caps a rapid warm­ jobs — will be made over two 3, Wyoming: 1 concerns are being put above ing of relations between Paris 4, Colorado: 1 Arkansas: 3 ' all considerations of justice and and Beijing that began in years, including 650 store man­ 5, New Mexico: 3 Louisiana: 2 agers who will lose their jobs 6, Texas: 12 24. Indiana: 12 solidarity for a forgotten peo­ January, when France said it immediately as a result of the 7, Oklahoma: 1 Alabama: 1 25. Ohio: 1 ple,” it said in a statement. would end arms sales to store closings. Kmart Corp. 8, Kansas; 5 26. New York: 2 The group urged people to Taiwan, seat of the rival employs about 260,000 people. 9, Nebraska: 4 27. Massachusetts: 3 join a wreath-laying ceremony Nationalist Chinese govern­ 10, North Dakota: 3 28. Virginia: 1 ment. China’s foreign minister “Kmart conducted an assess­ 11, Minnesota: 3 29. North Carolina: 5 to protest Jiang’s visit. It called ment of our core discount 12, Iowa: 4 30. South Carolina: 2 him “a Santa Claus who flashes visited Paris in January; Prime stores to identify which stores 31. Florida: 5 juicy commercial contracts but Minister Edouard Balladur were not meeting our return- whose sack overflows with went to China in April. on-investment requirements,” Headquarters: Troy, Mich., near Detroit cadavers.” The committee opposes French and Chinese officials Antonini said. “Going forward Businesses: Specialty retail divisions include Waldenbooks, PayLess Drug Stores, with our renewal, we will insist OfficeMax, Builders Square and Sports Authority. China’s 35-year occupation of signed contracts in Paris on Tibet and what it claims is bru­ Wednesday worth $472 million, that our stores fully meet our History: The first Kmart discount store, a grandchild of the Kresge and McCrory and Jiang is to sign another $3 return-on-investment require­ five-and-dimes, opened in Detroit in 1962. Expanded during the 1970s and tal treatment of Tibetans. m ents.” diversified in the 1960s, taking on specialty divisions. Passed competitor Sears in Regional police in Marseille, billion in accords Saturday. revenue in 1990, but Wal-Mart overtook both in 1991. Launched a major renovation Jiang’s arrival point, banned While the French government Antonini broadcast the program in response; also began smaller-scale cutbacks. Most recently, announced the committee’s demonstration, clearly wants to focus on eco­ announcement to its discount public offerings of OfficeMax and Sports Authority, launched Kmart superstores. saying it might “disrupt public nomic issues with Jiang, stores nationwide at 8:30 a.m. Number of stores: 2,350 order and harm Franco- activist groups are targeting Chinese relations.” China’s human rights record. Eastern today. Employees: 260,000 (worldwide) The managers of the stores Authorities also banned a The New York-based group 1993 revenues: $34.56 billion, up 10 percent from $31.42 billion in fiscal 1992. being shut down were notified protest planned by human Human Rights in China sent a of the decision earlier this 1993 loss: $974 million, compared with earnings of $941 million in fiscal 1992. In rights and democracy activists letter to Mitterrand asking him morning in meetings with the fourth quarter, the company took $1.35 billion in pretax restructuring charges. for Jiang’s arrival in Paris on to express concern over China’s Kmart executives, spokes­ Friday, but organizers of that human rights record. ing of two executives to shore But he added, “Much remains woman Shawn Kahle said. rally have said they also may After its bloody crackdown up the company’s Super Kmart to be done.” Antonini also said Kmart will defy the ban. ended the 1989 pro-democracy Center and information systems Earlier this year, Kmart had begin consolidating and hiring Organizers must obtain per­ movement in Beijing, the departments. said it would close 150 stores outside the company for some mits for demonstrations. While Chinese government yielded to Antonini said the closings over a six-year period that administrative functions at the right to demonstrate is pro­ pressure from France and “represent strong steps toward began in 1990. Eight stores Troy headquarters sometime in tected by the constitution, other nations and loosened focusing on the core U.S. Kmart have been closed so far this 1995. French authorities sometimes some controls on dissent, the business.” year and about 60 before 1994. Other moves include the hir- prohibit demonstrations, and letter said. Businesses plan Blinder defends views on Fed Blinder, a former Princeton cies on unemployment and the investment boost L™ CRUTS1NGER University professor who served long-run effects those policies as a member of the administra­ will have on inflation. By JAMES RUBIN constructing and modernizing WASHINGTON tion’s Council of Economic But Greenspan has in fact Associated Press ______buildings, installing new com­ Alan Blinder, the No. 2 offi­ Advisers before being picked come out in favor of legislation puters and upgrading other cial at the Federal Reserve, earlier this year by President that would make eliminating WASHINGTON equipment and machinery. insisted Thursday that he has Clinton to be vice chairman of inflation the Fed’s sole mission. Despite higher interest rates no serious disagreements with the Fed. He contends pursuit of this goal and signs of a slowing econo­ Meanwhile, the Labor Chairman Alan Greenspan over “I don’t want to retract any­ will over the long term foster my, American businesses Department said the number of the central bank’s interest-rate thing I said. I want to state the greatest growth in the econ­ remain optimistic and expect to initial claims for state unem­ policies. what I actually did say,” omy and the lowest unemploy­ modernize and expand this ployment benefits declined a But some private economists Blinder told the Mortgage ment rates. year at the highest rate in five modest 3,000 last week. First- said Blinder’s comments would Bankers Association, asserting Asked later by reporters years. time claims totaled a seasonally do little to dispel the impression that his comments had been whether he also supported such Some 5,000 businesses ques­ adjusted 330,000 in the week that he will not be as tough an taken out of context in some a change, Blinder said he did tioned by the government said ended Sept. 3, down from a inflation-fighter as Greenspan. news reports. not. He said he felt it was they plan to increase invest­ revised 333,000 in the previous Blinder used a scheduled In his Wyoming comments, appropriate for the Fed to be ments in new building and week. appearance before the Blinder had said that a central worried both about the impact equipment by 8.8 percent this If the 1994 business spending Mortgage Bankers Association bank “should have a short-run its policies can have on unem­ year — revised upward from a plans are realized, it would be to dispute news reports that he employment objective in addi­ ployment rates in the short run projection three months ago, the biggest jump in capital had publicly challenged tion to its inflation objective.” and inflation in the long run. the Commerce Department said investment since an 11.4 per­ Greenspan’s views on inflation Blinder said Thursday that he But he insisted that he and Thursday. cent increase in 1989. In June, during a Fed-sponsored confer­ was stating nothing more than Greenspan essentially support The businesses, surveyed in the government survey project­ ence last month in Jackson is required by the congressional the same goals. July and August, said they ed an 8.3 percent rise in invest­ Hole, Wyo. law under which the Fed oper­ “I don’t believe there are cur­ would spend $638 billion this ment spending this year. “There is no rift between the ates. That 1978 law directs the rently any operational differ­ year compared to $587 billion Business investment rose 7.3 chairman of the Federal central bank to consider both ences” among Fed policy-mak­ last year. The outlays are for percent last year. Reserve and myself,” said the short-run impact of its poli­ ers, he said.

MARKET ROUNDUP ■ September 8, 1994 WASHINGTON HONG KONG WASHINGTON Honeywell Inc. agreed to a A Hong Kong newspaper The number of initial High 3,926.96 Highest close 3908.46 3,978.36 $6.5 million settlement of a made history Thursday by claims for state unemploy­ +22.21 Low 3,872.46 January 31, 1994 20-year-old federal complaint becoming the first foreign ment benefits declined a that the giant corporation 3935 newspaper in English to print modest 3,000 last week, the separated job classes by gen­ in Communist China. government reported today. 3875 der, Honeywell and the Labor Jim Marett, general manag­ The weekly jobless figures 3815 Department said Thursday. er of the Sing Tao Group, have shown modest rises and 3755 ‘We’re talking about 20 years which owns the Hongkong dips in recent weeks as sum­ that these employees have Standard, said the paper mer hiring in service-related 3695 had to wait." Labor Secretary hoped to sell 10,000 copies a businesses tapered off or 3635 Robert Reich said in an inter­ day to foreign businessmen, workers idled by summer 3575 view with The Associated students and furloughs returned to their 5/1/94 7/1/94 8/1/94 9/1/94 10/1/94 VIEWPOINT page 14 Friday, September 9, 1994 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters QWl* Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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There are simply some experiences Associates. But there is a certain continuity too. Why now? Why? Why am I making that no one can prepare you for. Your Getting to this point was a long, ardu­ For all of our differences, the three of us such a big deal about this? first kiss. A brush with death. The first ous process; but at the same time, it hold onto the same hope that this is not And in this time of questioning, I find week as a college student. There are all seems to have happened so quickly. simply a two-year commitment, but an comfort in the people around me. In some feelings so overwhelmingly new Somewhere between working for The opportunity to integrate the experience Katie and Scott are two people who have that, no matter how thorough the orien­ Observer news department, studying for into our lives in the US—whether that the same questions and doubts, but who tation program, you are simply unpre­ final exams in government and eco­ life is one of a writer or government are also strong in their faith and have a pared. The minute our plane touched nomics, enjoying my last few months as agent, of a social minister and theology trem endous love of life. In the example ground in Mexico City, all of our training a college senior and trying to answer the scholar, or of a secondary school math- of and encouragement from Holy Cross flew out the window. It was almost as if minor question—“What am I going to do teacher and basketball coach. Associates who are doing similar work our last four weeks of preparation had with the rest of my life?”—I somehow What is the attraction? in Arizona, California, Colorado, never happened. became a Catholic lay missionary. Perhaps it is a basic interest in experi­ Massachusetts, and Oregon—perhaps Honestly, the title scares me. encing another culture and language even harder work because it is in areas I had never before pictured myself in that brings us here. Perhaps it is the so familiar to them. And in my family such a capacity. As a writer, sure. As a preference for a faith-based service pro­ and close friends who may not have cho­ policy-maker, why not? As a teacher, gram with an emphasis on an active, sen to do two years of direct service, but Meredith maybe. But as a Catholic lay mission­ supportive community. Maybe it is an who live quality lives of service every ary? No, it never crossed my mind. attempt to live simply or an attraction to day. McCullough Katie, Scott, and I have quickly discov­ a better understanding of the poor in As part of my commitment to HCA and ered that there is no concrete job our society. Maybe it is merely a desire to The Observer, I have agreed to share ▲ description for this line of work. Here in to continue our education. It could be our experiences in Mexico and Chile as Mexico, the objective is clearly identi­ an experiment in self-growth or a call often as possible. This could mean shar­ fied: learn Spanish from scratch or die for adventure. Or a call from God. ing observations, theses, discussions, trying. But what about Chile? What There have been days where I have controversies or general impressions The three of us looked at each other, about this mission thing? felt in my bones that for all these rea­ that come up over the next two years. I surprised by this realization. We Chilean Associates are teachers. They sons and more, volunteering in Chile is am grateful for this opportunity as Notre laughed nervously and gathered up our are community organizers. They work what I should be—and must be—doing. Dame has played such a huge role in belongings for departure. in an orphanage. They play with chil­ bringing me to Chile in the first place. Leaving the comfort of the plane for a dren and run CCD classes. Associates A week has passed since our plane world of unknowns, our thoughts dart­ work in the parish and in the communi­ 6 In trying to answer the minor first touched down in Mexico City. In ed back and forth between “What in ty. They visit the sick and the elderly. that short time a new world has opened God’s name have we gotten ourselves They build houses. They listen. They I question—“What am I going up to us. We have moved in with into” to "Hey! Is this going to be a cool work, live and play side by side with to do with the rest of my life?”— Mexican families. We have begun to adventure or what?!” Chileans. Most are friends and compan­ learn Spanish “poeo a poeo.” We have We were about to find out... ions with those around them. I somehow became a Catholic become familiar with the streets, A year ago I would never have It is easier for me to understand lay lay missionary.’ delighting in new sights, sounds, colors, guessed that upon graduation from mission in terms of such imagery. I can aromas and wonderful people around Notre Dame I would find myself in actually picture myself in a number of us. Cuernavaca, Mexico struggling to learn these positions. Doing so gives me Tonight I lie on my bed and listen to Spanish. And yet, I have been here a something concrete to tell people when At this time in my life this is just right the city-dogs barking, children laughing, week now doing just that—struggling they innocently ask what “exactly” I am for me. On days like this, everything is and fireworks exploding at a nearby like crazy with fellow 1994 ND gradu­ doing in Chile. clear and I know that any pain I feel or fair. Tonight it is okay that there is still ates Katie Bergin and Scott Curtis. Although we are three very different any pain I cause my family and friends so much we do not know or understand. But our stay in Cuernavaca is just the people, it is easy for me to imagine Katie will pass and that things cannot help but Tonight it is okay that the future unfolds beginning. and Scott in these roles too. work out as they should for all of us. at its own pace. Tonight I am content. In three months, a similar plane ride We each bring different gifts to Chile. Still, a few days later I might wake in will drop us into yet another world of Different interests. Different family a cold sweat. Who am I kidding? What Meredith McCullough, ‘94, is a Holy still more unknowns. In three months, backgrounds. Different approaches to am I trying to prove? Do my family and Cross Associate based in Santiago, we will journey to Santiago, Chile where life in general. Our experiences over the friends know that because I have chosen Chile. Her column. Poeo a Poeo, appears we will live and work for the next two next few years will naturally be colored this experience in Chile does not mean monthly. years, volunteering as Holy Cross by these differences. that I love them any less. Why there?

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU a QUOTE OF THE DAY UJALDEN15 GETTING KILLED IN SIR. INSTEAD OF YOU KNOUT, MR. PRES/PENT, YOU OKAY, FORGET THAT THING YOU5A1P THE MARKCTPLACB. THE LOWER HAVE A TRYING TO HOLD ON DEMANDING? TO OUR FADING IDEN­ DEMANDING. ABOUT RUNNING A HIGH WE'VE SE T THE BAR TO ATTRACT SUGGES­ thatcouu ? SCHOOL STRUCK A STUPEHTS, THEMOREOURREP TITYAS A COLLEGE, TION7 BE OFF CHORD WITH M E - t ^ UTATION HAS SUFFERED! \ WHY PONTU!E REPOSI­ inning isn’t every­ frrn TION OURSED/EG AG PUTTING.) j A DEMANDING HIGH “W thing, but wanting r SCHOOL? \ to win is.”

-Vince Lombardi Friday, September 9, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 15 -H ER S TO THE EDITOR Women in Mass stir controversy Only m en represent Christ '“'T1 g!'nl1'! ™ 'jeu of

Dear Editor, v that the exclusion of women those moments, it is Christ who celebrating Catholicism A recent letter in the Observer from the priesthood is another is speaking and acting through Dear Editor: from John Houck referred to the similar example. the priest. The meeting of the We are writing to express our surprise over Professor Houck’s issue of whether women should Our Church teaches that the human and divine natures in letter on September 6. We are appalled at the ideas expressed receive priestly ordination in the priesthood is different. Why? Is Jesus Christ is essential to our by a faculty member here at Notre Dame. The question Catholic Church. Through “faith it that a woman can’t be a prop­ faith as Christians. The priest Professor Houck deems “profound” is utterly ridiculous. As an er model of holiness? Obviously must represent Christ - who is seeking understanding”, I have integral part of every Catholic’s life and spirituality, there is not inseparably God and man - in discovered that there are gen­ not. The greatest model of holi­ a more appropriate way to begin the school year than with a uine reasons why the Catholic ness put before all Catholics is a His divinity and in His humanity. mass. Church has taught that only men woman: The Virgin Mary. It is therefore fitting that the To further refer to the Mass as a “direct attack on the ability, may be ordained to the priest­ Does a woman lack the status priest also be a man. status, commitment, and concern of our women colleagues, hood. I will attempt to present to be socially accepted as a fig­ Although it may not be the staff, and students” is unquestionably ignorant. As women, stu­ some reasons that are sensible ure of authority? The answer is only or best way to understand dents, and Catholic, we are both offended by this statement. no. Women are equal in dignity to me. the Church’s teaching on this The Mass is a celebration for a community of believers, and not In the face of the past to men. Christ was not afraid to matter, it makes sense to me. an opportunity for the Church to persecute women. Sadly, it discrimination, the frustration of proclaim it to the people of his I refer the reader who wishes seems Professor Houck is so preoccupied with this so-called those who think it is “unjust” time. The Popes never tire of to pursue this question further prejedice against women that he overlooks the importance of that we women may not be repeating that oppression of to the encyclical: “On the Dignity the Mass and suggests that it is unfit for a co-educational ordained is understandable. women is a grave offense. and Vocation of Women”. Catholic university. There is nothing about being a The essential task of a priest is lawyer, for instance, which to offer the holy sacrifice of the FRAN MALONEY would keep a woman from ful­ Mass. Only a priest can conse­ MOIRA WALSH Freshman filling a lawyer’s role, but we crate the host and wine in the Off-Campuss Badin Hall were prevented from doing so Mass, and absolve sins in the Grad Student for many years. Some believe sacrament of reconciliation. In Pray past feminism

Dear Editor: I would like to suggest to Professor Houck admits in Professor Houck that the his letter of Sept. 6, 1994 that opening Mass is a time to wor­ Pope John Paul II’s pro­ ship our Lord as a community. claimed open status for The purpose of the Mass is to women in the Catholic Church receive and celebrate the (referring to women becoming sacrament of the Eucharist, priests) is “non-debatable.” not to make an ideological He then asks if Notre Dame’s stand. I think it would be opening day Mass, with 50 or quite beneficial for all those 60 male priests, is an appro­ who disagree with Pope John priate ceremony. Paul II to examine the reasons I, for one, do not think that behind his statements. We the fact that priests are male must give him the respect he is a hindrance in my ability to deserves by carefully reading worship God. I think it would his opinions and un­ be highly inappropriate for a derstanding the foundations Roman Catholic university to for them. Reading the subject itself to the personal “Catechism of the Catholic feelings that its constituents Church" would be a good have about feminism. The start. University is Roman Catholic, SUSAN SCHUDT and thus subject to the au­ Graduate Student in Chemistry and thority of the Roman Catholic Biochemistry Church and the Pope. Off-Cam pus IDVER THE DOME Irish cheerleaders: The real pioneer women A generation ago, Notre Dame was Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students interspersed with “Gimme an I” and new seating arrangements. Arriving preparing for co-education, taking that would receive general admission, open- other traditional football cheers. early to stake out seats in the front row first important step towards welcoming seating tickets to a unified student sec­ But now there were to be girls on the by the cheerleaders, the Vikings raised women into the academic and social tion. squad. Not women; we never spoke of constructive hell throughout the game. world under the Dome. And, on the field, would be a cheer- women. Our mothers were women, and “The first game, you could hear a pin It was 25 years ago this fall that the leading squad made up of Notre Dame the new cheerleaders were not going to drop,” Sherman recalls. “It was becom­ administration took a bold move to pro­ and Saint May’s students. be our mothers. They were going to be ing a social event; guys were more into vide the one, crucial thing Father Sorin’s Do not mistake this for a small college girls. their dates than the game. We resolved vision had somehow failed to establish: change. Notre Dame’s cheering squad, They were also going to be pioneers. not to let student spirit die: Our motto female cheerleaders. like those of the military academies, was Four women were chosen, all experi­ was, ‘Bring Barbarism Back to Notre Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s had a throwback to the Thirties: clean-cut enced cheerleaders. But Terri Buck Dame!” been slouching reluctantly towards the Lewallen says the competition would They brought back barbarism—cer­ altar for several years. They allowed have been tougher, if it hadn’t been the tainly the administration was unhappy students to take courses on each other’s Sixties. “Cheerleading was considered with them—but they also made common campuses, consolidated the theater P e t e kind of disgusting in those days,” she cause with the new cheerleaders. The department and cooperated on overseas recalls. “People said, ‘How can you be Vikings led crazy, “Boom-shakalakala- and other programs. doing this when people are dying?'” ka” cheers, the sensual “Go-go, get’em, But, by the fall of 1969, merger talks P e t e r s o n The four—Stringer and Buck, together ooo! ah!” and the drawn-out, ritual invo­ had reached the point where women with Missy McCrary and Molly Tiernan— cation “Odin!” from the stands, while entering Saint Mary’s expected the had to be willing to lead cheers, and to the cheerleaders were required to play graduate form Notre Dame. Saint take grief, but only as much grief as the it straight. But the Vikings had adopted Mary’s Class of 1973 was double the size Beyond Freedom Rock ______administration was willing to see them the cheerleaders, and, by the end of the of previous classes, a step towards rais­ take. “We were warned by Father season, the gonzo mystique of the unof­ ing the ratio of men to women from 7 to y oung men in sweaters using mega­ MacCarragher the spring before that if ficial group was linked to the new look 1 to a planned 3 to 1. That class, it was phones to, well, to lead cheers. They did the student body didn’t want it, we were of the on-field troupe. promised, would register for junior year not form pyramids or throw each other finished,” says Annie Stringer Braly. And, too, by the end of the season, the classes under the Dome, although into the air and they most certainly did Initial response was positive enough to cheerleaders had rebelled and taken up women still would receive Saint Mary’s not dance. They were cheerleaders in continue the innovation, but there were the raucous Viking cheers. Father diplomas unless their entire course load the classic sense. comments and incidents. In an early MacCarragher need not have worried: were taken across the street. “Let’s bring them out of the huddle!” game, Buck was hit on the leg by an egg The students had accepted female It was time for a few gestures, and the head cheerleader would shout into thrown from the student section hard cheerleaders. while Notre Dame may pray over deci­ the microphone he carried, and his dis­ enough to draw blood and leave a There were far more serious bumps sions at the Grotto, it goes, it goes to a torted voice would come out of a bruise. ahead, on the road to co-education. But more important shrine when it is time to portable speaker aimed at the stands. Leave it to the macho atmosphere to more serious matters would have to make a splash. The other cheerleaders would cheer provide something of an answer: The wait, as they always must until after Saint Mary’s had previously received a through their megaphones, and the Vikings were the brainchildren of Dillon football season. limited allotment of tickets in the corner crowd would cheer with them. “Here sophomores Rich Sherman and Mike Pete Peterson, '71, is Readership of the end zone, between the Irish fresh­ we go, Irish, here we go,” “Here come Murphy, football loyalists appalled by Services Manager at the Press- men and married students. Now, all the Irish,” and “Block that kick!” were the tea-and-crumpets atmosphere of the Republican, in Plattsburgh, NY. page 16 The Observer • \CHEEKEND Friday, September 9, 1994 Limpopo: first at “The Loft”

By COLLEEN HAGEN the thought of giving some pop influences, Russian folk Music Critic young talent a try is not enough music, and Russian rock and to entice you, think of another roll with a stage show. Their way. show was described by the Now that school is back in Headliner bands have to Fort Worth Star Telegram as “a session, it is time for a little start somewhere. They do not stomping, howling conglom­ “true or false” quiz. True or just appear at the top of the eration of gypsy wails, Volga false: Good bands never play charts making millions. boat songs and a fair sprinkling campus shows. FALSE. of schmaltzy western pop. The Tonight, Limpopo, a highly ac­ Tonight’s featured band, results...mesmerize musically claimed Russian folk-rock Limpopo, call themselves a and visually”. band will be appearing at d /n k “crazy Russian Folk’n’ the Fieldhouse Mall y ijW Roll” band. Not only Members of Limpopo moved outside LaFortune W were they the win- to the United States in 1991 a fte r th e n e rs of Ed and relocated in the Los Michigan Pep McMahon’s Angeles area. Their many Rally. International Star influences led them to a hodge­ Tonight’s con- l a M l Search, they also podge of comedy, music and on cert is the first in J m m did a national stage antics. In an article that a series of con- J F ™ commercial for appeared in the Fort Worth certs sponsored J w r W the Kit Kat Star Telegram in June of 1993 by Student^ggp^^F Candy Bar and a they said, “Don’t try to describe Union Board feature Documentary on our music, even we can’t. And and WVFI. The concert^% w Santa Monica City T.V. it’s not only music, it’s a whole series is called “The Loft,” sort of show.” and will be running six times Limpopo made an special ap­ each semester. pearance for a welcoming re­ You can get a feel for the ception for former Russian band’s sense of humor if you S.U.B. and WVFI plan to leader Mikhail Gorbachev and translate their name. Limpopo bring concerts featuring “new, was an opening act for Stephen is the name of the river in the national, independent music Stills. Russian folk tale Doktor and campus talent.” The Aybolit, which is a version of names of these bands may not They appeared at the 1994 the Dr. Doolittle story. As men­ be heard on the radio multiple National Association of Campus tioned in the Fort Worth Star times each day, but this does Activities and performed at the Telegram, their name is a pun not mean they do not have Rocky Mountains Folk Festival, on a Soviet slang term for glu­ comparably impressive cre­ the Kerrville Folk Festival, The teus maximus. dentials and talent. Just for Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal, and the To match Limpopo’s creden­ The idea for a regularly International Street Performers tials, at least four of the bands scheduled concert series was a Festival. that will be featured in “The move to spark some interest Loft” series are nationally rec­ among the student body in a The guys in “Limpopo” have ognized. One of the bands, cub, collegiate music scene, and the also been guests on four radio has appeared on the College sounds being featured in “The Photo courtesy Peyton-Knapp Entertainment shows in the Los Angeles area. Music Journal’s Top 150. Cub Limpopo, a Russian folk-rock band, will be playing tonight following the Loft,” series are up-and-coming Igor Yusov, Oleg Bernov, Igor will be appearing on campus pep rally at the Fieldhouse Mall. in the music industry. In the Khramov, and Yuri Fedorko September 23 with the campus past, the two campuses have are the four musicians that band, Roadapples opening for CHISEL? Recently they re­ complained that not enough big comprise Limpopo. They are them. leased a 7” entitled “Sunburn” The last show of the sem ^tjp" name, headline bands have ap­ not your typical Rock n’ Roll and they will appear at “The will be a three band spectacu­ peared at Notre Dame. band. Some of the instruments On October 7, the Windy Loft” on November 5 to per­ lar featuring Chicago’s Members of S.U.B. report that featured in their set are the City’s own Smoking Popes will form some of their old material Trenchmouth, Columbus’ the problem lies in getting stu­ guitar, balalaika, the upright be performing with opening and some new off of “Sunburn”. Bumble Flea and opening the dents to come to a concert of bass, an enormous bass bal­ band Sweep the Leg Johnny. show will be the band July. band that they have not heard alaika, a trombone, accordion, As cited by a S.U.B. and WVFI On November 11, WVFI and before. ankle bells, and all band mem­ press release, their “aggressive S.U.B will present their “let us This semester, support new, bers sing. pop style" gained them an inform you about our interest up-and-coming bands with the Even though the bands that opening slot at Chicago’s Metro in going broadcast” night. The concert series at “The Loft.” will play are not yet listed on Not all of L im popo’s se t is for Green Day. show is still in the process of The band you’re seeing today the Top 40 chart, they have music, however. They combine being booked, so look for fur­ may just be a legend twenty made names for themselves. If a mix of their jazz influences, Remember the campus band ther information later in the years from now. Fans to drown Michigan in sea of green

By THERESA ALEMAN dent on campus. It is for sale Board and the Hall President’s Hipp scholarship fund. Beeler and Gold Illustrated ” and “Irish Accent Writer at the bookstore, and in a kelly Council. Again, it war esti­ and Hipp were two members of Sports Report.” green color guaranteed to mated that 90 percent of the the Notre Dame women’s swim While still expected to be a “Wake Up The Echoes.” student body wore “The Shirt” team killed in a 1992 bus acci­ huge money-making project, While the Irish will be play­ “The Shirt ‘94 ” features the Proceeds from 1992 shirt dent. directors of the sale of “The ing Michigan this Saturday, Notre Dame football stadium, sales exploded to over Last year, sales of “The Shirt ’94” attempted to place they will most assuredly be Knute Rockne, the Gipper, and $200,000 when the project was Shirt” generated a reported the focus of “The Shirt” back sporting kelly green. That’s the Four Horsemen riding expanded to include Notre $200,000 in revenues. A on the student body. right, back for its fifth year, again, this time in the clouds. Dame Alumni and fans. record 53,000 shirts were sold. “ ‘The Shirt ’94 is primarily “The Shirt” is all Irish, ever Sale of “The Shirt” has been Leaders of the project Again, 95 percent of the stu­ for students. It is to show sup­ popular, student inspired, and a student-run project since launched a national advertising dent body reportedly wore port, unity, and spirit among it’s everywhere. 1990 when it began as a campaign which resulted in the “The Shirt ” to the opening students at Notre Dame. It is Since 1990, the student body fundraiser for the AnTostal fes­ sale of 41,000 shirts. home game. not strictly a project to make has traditionally worn “The tivities raising $25,000. Over Reportedly, 95 percent of the Over half of last year’s funds money,” said Kristi Broderick, Shirt” to the first home football 10,000 shirts were sold during student body wore “The Shirt” went toward the medical treat­ Director of Relations for “The game. Every year, “The Shirt” the 1990 football season and to the opening game. ment of Todd Broski, an ND Shirt ‘94.” has a new design, and color, reportedly, 90 percent of the In addition to benefiting rugby player who was severely and costs $10 for students, $14 student body wore the shirt. scholarships, charities, and injured in a game. This year’s funds will be used for the general public. This Sales in 1991 reached 11,000 student organizations, pro­ This year, sales are expected for student scholarships, chari­ year it can be found on the and funds were split between ceeds went in part toward a to reach over $200,000. “The ties, and various other student body of just about every stu­ Notre Dame’s Student Union Meghan Beeler and Colleen Shirt ” is advertised in “Blue organizations. FOOTBALL 1994 I - B p BH

MICHIGAN

n S i l l

Saturday, 1:45, Notre D

Neandertna

By Jason Kelly

Joe Moore tutors the offensive line from the

J im- Moore can't sleep 4.Too niucTI to think about during fnolball sea son. But fear not for the intense insomniac with the tea bags under his eyes. He slum be red for millions of years before the scientists came along and thawed him, thrusting this prehistoric figure into the very modern world of college

m v M( X)RI n:i (> Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. . . I Wolverine defense I \iM not too daunting n i By TIM SHERMAN trol type passing game that the Irish may rely on. Assistant Sports Editor If this is the case, look for tight ends Oscar McBride and Pete Chryplewicz to finally put their The Michigan game has been the springboard receiving skills on display. for many Irish offensive stars. “We got good production from our tight ends Tim Brown. Raghib “Rocket” Ismail. Rick (last Saturday),” said Holtz. “I think we have Mirer. Reggie Brooks. Even Kevin McDougal. improved at that position.” Which player on this year’s offense is ready to If there is as team whose linebackers do pos­ take the dive into the pool of stardom? sess the speed and experience to hang with them Fortunately for coach Lou Holtz and Irish fans, though it is Michigan, even without the injured the list of contenders is fairly lengthy: Ron Matt Dyson. Powlus, Lee Becton, Derrick Mayes, etc. Jarret Irons, the team’s leading tackier of a Michigan coach Gary Moeller and his year ago, and the tough Steve Morrison are the Wolverines know this. But they also know Notre heart and soul of Moeller’s defense. Dame’s arsenal of high-tech weaponery needs Ty Law is a top-notch cornerback, but he may the trenches to be secure in order to have the have trouble sticking with Mike Miller, never time needed to fire. mind Derrick Mayes. After Law, the secondary “The thing that concerns me most is our appears porous. inability to run the football, ” worried Holtz. B.C. threw for well over three hundred yards Last week against Northwestern, the offensive with a first-year quarterback. Powlus is not a line gave Powlus all the time and protection he typical rookie pitcher. Photo courtesy of the University of Michigan asked for. However, they also gave the running One question is: Will he be able to put up huge Linebacker Steve Morrison will have to pick up som e extra slack with backs, particualrily Becton, more headaches and numbers again? The more appropriate question All-American candidate Matt Dyson out of the lineup. bruises than they bargained for. / is: Will he need to? Still, the running game which is so integral to PLAYER TO WATCH. . . JWMfFT W # Holtz’s attack does have a game’s worth of expe­ rience under their belt, and maybe more impor­ He may not be the which the Eagles tried tantly, another week’s worth of line coach Joe Man of the Steel, but to feature. Moore's tutelage. he is the man known Irons arrived in Ann “Notre Dame’s lines are going to be Notre as Irons. Arbor with an impres­ Dame’s lines,” said Michigan coach Gary Moeller. At the start of the sive scrapbook full of “They’ve got some new faces (Dusty Zeigler, season, three credentials. Two rep­ Jeremy Akers) playing well." Michigan lineback­ utable prep All- This may be enough for the Irish to be succes- ers were named as America team includ- ful, especially considering that one of Michigan’s player to watch in Irons ed the 6T”, 231 pound weaknesses is its defensive line. the running for the Butkus backer on their lists. Also, Of their top six tacklers last week in their 34- Award, annually given to the Irons was named as one of 26 home victory over Boston College, not one nation’s top linebacker. the 25 best prep players in came from the front three. Two of the three—Steve the talent-rich state of Texas. Eagle running backs got into the secondary Morrison and Matt Dyson— In only his second year of often. Present that chance to Becton, Ray have been hampered by nag­ action, his play for the Blue Zellars, and Randy Kinder, and big ground gains ging injuries. has been just as, if not more, become a distinct possibilty. Luckily for coach Gary impressive than his advance Many of the Wolverines defenders have shown Moeller and his Wolverines, billing. poor tackling habits. The Irish will be more than the third, Jarret Irons has Irons may be a bit surprised willing to exploit this apparent deficiency. been injury-free. at the confidence that has “We just did not tackle well,” appraised In fact, the only pain he is been placed in him, in part Moeller of last week’s effort. “We got tired.” concerned with is what he due to the injuries of seniors Another factor which concerns Moeller is his tries to inflict upon opposing Dyson and Morrison, but he team's ability to force turnovers. ballcarriers. hasn’t let the added pressure ’’Turnovers will be the number one indicator of Last week in Michigan’s vic­ affect his performance. who is going to win.” tory over Boston College, he Whether Moeller needs Michigan forced four last week, but the Irish had plenty of opportunities. someone to come up the mid­ figure to be far less generous. The Conroe, Texas native dle on a blitz or drop back Notre Dame, nation leader in fewest turnovers recorded a team-high 13 and cover a speedy tailback last year, played error-free a week ago. tackles, including 11 solos. He or bulky tight end, Irons is al­ Coupled with Powlus’ debut in Chicago and the also recovered a fumble. ways capable. And reliable. fact that McDougal was able to hit for over 200 Irons was literally all over Tomorrow, he would like to yards last season in Ann Arbor, Notre Dame the field, making tackles give the Irish a painful looks to hold the air advantage, as well. behind the line of scrimmage reminder of just how reliable. By showcasing the deep aerial attack against ^PhottM Xxjrtes^Tthe UniversityofMichigan or running sideline to sideline Northwestern, Holtz has given Michigan one Nose guard Tony Henderson anchors the middle of to cut off the outside runs — TIM SHERMAN more worry. But it is the short, more ball-con- the Michigan defense.

RATING THE IRISH

Quarterback 5 Linebackers 3 Until he sins, Ron Powlus is still the Messiah. His perfor­ The play of Goheen, Sample, Berry, and Wynn is solid, mance will largely dictate Notre Dame’s success. but the big plays eluded them against Northwestern. They need to provide a spark to the defense. Running Back 4 The unit on the whole had a below par showing against Secondary 4 Northwestern, but they won’t be kept down for long. Shawn Wooden was picked on by the Wildcats, but he came through with a pick of his own. Bobby Taylor is Wide Receiver 5 Bobby Taylor— awesome. Some amazing catches from Derrick Mayes and Mike Miller last week made Powlus look like a superstar. Special Teams 2 Notre Dame cannot Last week’s play was surprisingly poor considering Lou Offensive Line 2 Holtz’s track record with special teams. Every unit is in live on Ron Powlus’ Pass protection was good against Northwestern, but run need of a serious tune-up. arm alone, especially blocking is a big question. Their inexperience showed. Coaching 5 against a team like Defensive Line 3 Lou Holtz is a big-game coach, and this one’s huge. And Michigan, although plus, it’s Michigan— expect something special. They didn’t pile up great statistics against Northwestern, with Holtz, there's and running back Dennis Lundy had a big day. But the Wildcats were held to three points in as many quarters. —MIKENORBUT always hope. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 9, 1994 WOLVEAINES ON THE OFFENSIVE

MICHIGAN Michigan offense multi-dimensional

By MIKE NORBUT “Eddie (Davis) will start back there,” Michigan Associate Sports Editor head coach Gary Moeller said of the tailback sit­ uation. “I don’t think I’ll change a lot from what For anyone who thought that the Michigan happened on Saturday as far as the starting offense rode solely on the broad shoulders of thing. I think we got Tim (Biakabutuka) a little running back Tyrone Wheatley, a second look is more comfortable and I think he did a good job.” in order. Running behind the Wolverine offensive line “Losing a Tyrone Wheatley would be very com­ should be a pleasure for whoever is carrying the parable to us losing a great back, but obviously ball. Tackles Trezelle Jenkins and Mike Sullivan they also have other weapons,” Notre Dame head are the leaders of this front, which has only one coach Lou Holtz said. player shorter than 6-foot-5. “If they were just a one dimensional football Facing this wall of Wolverine beef for the Irish team and that was their main asset, that would will be a group of linemen and linebackers that be disastrous. They still have two great wide are coming off a rough outing against receivers, an outstanding quarterback, and Northwestern. maybe the best offensive line in the country.” “What disappointed me defensively was just Though the Wolverines’ offensive production maybe how we tackled, and that they controlled would be definitely enhanced if Wheatley the line of scrimmage, which you know should received substantial playing time, reserve run­ not happen,” Holtz said. “We just didn’t play ning backs have proven their worth. real physical.” Eddie Davis and Tim Biakabutuka stepped into In order to keep the Michigan running game the tailback slot last week against Boston College corked, the Irish will need big plays from their front seven. The only change from last week in Photo courtesy of the University of Michigan and combined for 169 yards, more than the Irish Fullback Che Foster will try to help fill Tyrone Wheatley's big shoes. running backs gained against Northwestern. terms of personnel will be junior Paul Grasmanis moving to defensive end because of a thigh injury suffered by senior Germaine Holden. PLAYER TO WATCH. . . 4 /WUW f o m f * Since the players are basically the same, their play and attitudes must undergo an adjustment. Defenders around Toomer said of All- “You are not going to stop Michigan from mov­ the nation are having American tackle and ing the footbaH,” Holtz said. “I am more inter­ nightmares. former high school ested in how we set the tone, the attitude, and Not about footballs, a teammate Aaron the temperament for what needs to be done.” or even goal posts. 1 Taylor. “But I just Michigan’s threats do not end with the running They wake up thought Michigan game, however. The combination of quarterback sounding like Arnold had more to offer me Schwartzenegger, u and I seemed to fit in Todd Collins and receivers Mercury Hayes and saying, “It’s not a A *M better here.” Amani Toomer could prove to be lethal. Toomer.” Toomer T herefore, h e ’ll be Collins, in his second full year as a starter, will Or better yet, “It’s no t a threat to the Irish instead of be firing at a Notre Dame secondary that record­ Amani Toomer.” an asset, and he could be a ed three interceptions against Northwestern. Amani Toomer is the latest major thorn in the Notre “I was impressed with Notre Dame, as I usually in a line of fine wide receivers Dame defense’s side. That is, am, ” Collins said. “I see their defensive team as to play at Michigan, one that if he can escape the coverage a whole as very fast and I think we are going to includes Heisman Award win­ of cornerback Bobby Taylor. have a problem with that. Of course their defen­ ner Desmond Howard, Greg “I think it will be a good sive backs are very good.” McMurtry, and Anthony challenge,” Toomer said. Notre Dame cornerbacks Bobby Taylor and Carter. “I’ve seen Bobby Taylor on Shawn Wooden will have their hands full cover­ “I think their wide receivers film, I’ve played against him are outstanding,” Irish head la st y e a r and h e ’s a really ing Toomer and Hayes, but they will be able to coach Lou Holtz said. “Amani good corner.” look to free safety Brian Magee for help. Toomer and Mercury Hayes, Last year, while Taylor and “Brian Magee being a free safety has got to be the guys that are back, are Greg Davis followed Hayes the focal point of your defense,” Holtz said. “He awfully good.” and Derrick Alexander has got to be able to play the run, the pass, and Toomer was billed as the around the field, Toomer he’s got to be able to play centerfield.” second receiver next to slipped through the cracks to Above all, the key to this matchup will be the Hayes, but has quickly leaped catch five passes for 58 yards. turnover ratio. The Irish need to cause more into the spotlight with his per­ This year, however, he is fumbles in order to create favorable situations formance last Saturday. much too popular a receiver for the offense. The sophomore caught to slip through any cracks. “Turnovers will be the number one indicator seven passes for 179 yards, A good receiver against a (of who is going to win) secondly to the rush,” with two touchdowns. And good cornerback. It should this is a man that was almost be a good matchup. The Moeller said. “I want to run the football and I wearing an Irish uniform. Irish can only hope that this don’t want to turn it over.” “I liked Notre Dame Toomer isn't malignant. Photo courtesy of the University of Michigan With too many turnovers, all the Wolverine Senior quarterback Todd Collins leads a dangerous because they had a former offensive threats could be wasted. player from my high school,” —MIKE NORBUT Wolverine offense.

= RATING THE WOLVERINES

Quarterback 4 Linebackers 4 Todd Collins is quickly becoming one of Michigan’s best Led by Butkus Award candidate Jarrett Irons, this unit is ever, and he is quite capable of leading this team. the pride and joy of the Michigan defense. But not hav­ ing Matt Dyson in the lineup could mean no dice for Running Back 4 the Wolverines. Sophomore Tshimanga Biakabutuka ran for 128 yards on 12 carries last week. Ed Davis is no slouch. But, oh, Secondary 3 do the Wolverines wish they had Wheatley. Gave up 344 yards passing to Boston College last week­ end. Ty Law is a mainstay at cornerback, but the Wide Receiver 5 remaining three positions are a bit inexperienced. Both Amani Toomer and Mercury Hayes have big play With a lot to prove potential. One of the nation’s best receiving tandems. Special Teams 4 after a lackluster With two capable punters, a decent kicking game, and Offensive Line 4 Toomer returning punts, the special teams are definitely 1993, and a lot Following in the tradition of fine Michigan offensive an advantage for Michigan. o f talent on paper, lines, this is a good one. A lot of size and strength. Coaching 3 Michigan looks Defensive Line 3 The Wolverines are always one of the best teams on dangerous against A weak spot, but still tough. Tackle Trent Zenkewicz, paper, but Gary Moeller often manages to squander his the vulnerable Irish. had six tackles against Boston College, but the Eagles still players’ talents. He is outclassed in this matchup. managed five yards per carry. —MIKE NORBUT Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA

MICHIGAN WOLVERINES

■ ■

TE A M STATS UM Opp INDIVIDUAL STATS KICKOFF RETURNS No Yds Smith 1 27 First Downs 20 26 RUSHING Att Yds TD Lg Howard 1 13 Rushing 7 9 Biakabutuka 12 128 1 36 Passing 12 16 Foster 4 41 0 25 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Other 1 1 Davis 20 41 2 9 Thompson 1 0 Total Net Yards 464 503 Howard 2 8 0 5 Total Plays 70 77 Ritchie 1 1 0 1 TACKLES No Ass Tot Avg. / Play 6.6 6.5 Floyd 1 0 0 0 Irons 11 2 13 Avg. / Game 464 503 Carr 1 -3 0 0 Winters 5 6 11 Net Rushing Yds 206 159 Collins 3 -10 0 0 Morrison 2 8 10 Total Attpts. 44 32 Law 7 3 10 Avg./ Play 4.7 5.0 PASSING Att Com Yds TD Lg Swett 5 3 8 Avg./ Game 206.0 159.0 Collins 24 17 258 2 46 Dyson 4 2 6 Net Passing Yds 258 344 Carr 2 0 0 0 0 Zenkewicz 4 2 6 Att/Comp/Int 2 6 /1 7 /1 4 5 /2 9 /1 Johnson 5 1 6 Avg./ Att. 9.9 7.6 RECEIVING No Yds TD Lg Waldroup 0 3 3 Avg J Comp. 15.2 11.9 Toomer 7 179 2 46 Noble 2 1 3 Avg./ Game 258.0 3 44.0 Hayes 4 61 0 22 King 2 1 3 Punts/Avg/BIk 6/34.7/0 5/41.2/0 Riemersma 2 10 0 9 Holtry 1 1 2 Punt Ret/Yds/Avg 1/6/6.0 2/13/6.5 Smith 1 5 0 5 Powers 2 0 2 Net. Punting 32.5 40.0 Davis 3 3 0 16 Horn 1 1 2 Kickoff Ret/Yds/Avg 2/40/20.0 5/86/17.2 Henderson 1 1 2 Interceptions/Yds 1 /0 1 /0 PUNTING No Yds Avg Lg Blackwell 2 0 2 Fumbles/Lost 3 / 3 5 / 3 DeLong 4 120 30.0 37 Anderson 2 0 2 Penalties/Yds 5 /3 8 8 /5 4 Baker 2 88 44.0 47 Thompson 1 1 2 3rd Dwn Cnv/Att/Pot 3/12/25.0 4/13/30.8 Evans 0 1 1 FIELD GOALS: None Charles 0 1 1 Foster 0 1 1 PUNT RETURNS No Yds Sanders 1 0 1 Toomer 1 6 Hankins 1 0 1

T h e S t a r s ■ i ■ T h e S t r a t e g i s t . . . T h e S c h e d u l e . . .

No. Nam e Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 T. Butterfield WR 5-9 170 FR GARY MOELLER MICHIGAN 2 Walter Smith WR 5-11 192 SR 3 Todd Brooks WR 6-0 170 FR Sept. 3 BOSTON COLLEGE 34-26, W 3 Lance Sanders WR 6-4 200 SO 5 Mike Elston LB 6-4 220 SO Fifth season at Michigan. Sept.j|*g||otre D a m e *** 1:45 6 T. Wheatley RB 6-1 226 SR S ept.jjjj^^B R A D O ^^Ji 3:30 7 Chris Floyd TB 6-2 247 SO Career Record at UM: 36-9-3 8 Trevor Pryce LB 6-6 247 SO Oct. 1 — illH H TBA 9 Mercury Hayes WR 5-11 194 JR Against Notre Dame: 1-2-1 10 Todd Collins QB 6-5 229 SR Oct. 8 MICHIGAN GIATE TBA 12 Scott Dreisbach QB 6-3 180 FR Highlights: Made two Rose Bowl 13 Jason Carr QB 6-1 199 SR Oct. i M A N 3:30 14 Brian Griese QB 6-3 209 SO appearances in first four seasons Oct. 2 2^L lllinm ^_ TBA 15 Scot Loeffler QB 6-3 195 SO 16 Jay Riemersma TE 6-5 250 SR as the Wolverines' head coach. Oct. 2 ^K |C 0 H J |L l2 : 0 0 17 C. Thompson S 6-1 176 SO 18 Amani Toomer WR 6-3 182 JR Nov. ■ R j r d u F I M 1:00 19 Itsnota Toomer LB 6-3 242 JR Nov. 12 MINNESOTA 1:00 19 Bryan Williams CB 5-9 172 JR 20 Deollo Andersor S 6-0 200 JR Nov. 19 at Ohio State 12:00 21 T. Biakabutuka RB 6-1 192 SO 22 Ty Law CB 6-0 189 JR 23 LA. Law DL 6-3 260 JR 23 W. Hankins RB 5-9 190 JR 24 Brent Blackwell S 6-2 221 SO T h e S e r i e s . . . 25 Mike Hynes CB 5-11 180 SR 26 Ed Davis RB 5-9 202 SR 27 Steve King S 6-1 188 JR LAST TIME RECORDS 27 Stephen King WR 6-3 182 SR 28 Deon Johnson CB 6-2 213 SR 29 Colby Keefer QB 6-3 185 SO 29 Thomas Mondry RB 6-1 205 SO Notre Dame 27 Michigan leads 14-10-1 29 Marcus Ray DB 6-0 200 FR 30 Andre Weathers RB 6-1 179 FR Michigan 23 Last ND win 27-23, 1993 31 Earnest Sanders S 6-3 205 SO 32 Chris Howard RB 6-0 205 FR Last UM win 24-14, 1991 33 Che' Foster RB 6-2 240 SR 34 C.Jean-Agnus CB 5-11 186 JR The Irish carried Lou Holtz Streak 1 by ND 34 Jeff Zaeske WR 5-10 171 SR 35 Chuck Winters S 6-0 195 JR off the field after he At ND Stadium Michigan 36 Steve Morrison LB 6-3 238 SR 37 Jarrett Irons LB 6-1 221 JR orchestrated an upset of is 6-4-1 against the Irish 38 Erik Lovell K 6-0 197 SR 38 Jace Morgan WR 6-0 177 SO the second-ranked at Notre Dame Stadium 39 Nate DeLong K 6-2 205 SO 40 Jon Ritchie RB 6-2 239 SO Wolverines. 41 Tim Laws LB 6-5 230 FR 42 Tyrone Noble CB 5-11 193 JR 42 Chad Petterson WR 6-3 187 SR 43 C. Copenhaver LB 6-3 215 FR 43 Rob Swetti LB 6-2 221 SO 45 M. Vanderbeek LB 6-2 235 JR 46 Kraig Baker K 6-1 175 FR 49 Jay Feely K 5-10 185 FR 50 Julian Norment NG 6-1 246 JR 51 George Howell LB 6-2 225 SO 52 Rod Payne C 6-4 285 JR 52 Brett Huff LB 6-4 232 SO T h e S t a r t e r s . . . 53 And Puff WR 6-3 182 JR 54 Joe Ries C 6-3 279 SO 55 R. Simmons LB 6-6 240 FR 56 Harold Goodwin OG 6-2 277 JR 57 Sam Sword LB 6-4 240 FR MICHIGAN 59 K. Waldroup LB 6-3 248 FR OLB 91-Matt Dyson, 6-5,246, SR 60 Nate Miller DL 6-4 240 FR SE 18-Amani Toomer, 6-4,194, JR OFFENSE DEFENSE 61 Mike Sullivan OT 6-7 299 SR 83-Todd Richards, 6-0,166, JR 53-Ben Huff, 6 -4 ,2 3 6 , FR 62 Ante Skorput OG 6-3 289 SR 65 Eric Wendt C 6-4 281 JR LT 77-Trezelle Jenkins, 6-8,298, JR DT 94-Jason Horn, 6-5,277, JR 68 Zach Adami OG 6-5 279 SO 70-Mark Bolach, 6-6,287, SO 92-Steve Evans, 6-4,261, SO 69 Jon Runyan OL 6-8 293 JR 70 Mark Bolach OT 6-6 270 JR LG 69-Jon Runyan, 6-8,299, SO MG 79-Tony Henderson, 6-2,273, SR 71 Jeff Springer LB 6-0 211 JR 72 Joe Partchenko OT 6-4 287 SO 56-Harold Goodwin, 6-2,283, SO 96-Will Carr, 6 -0 ,2 8 5 , SO 73 Joe Marinaro OG 6-4 294 SR C 52-Rod Payne, 6-4,288, SO DT 76-Trent Zenkewicz, 6-6,270, JR 74 Josh Cockrell OG 6-1 283 SO 75 Thomas Guynes OL 6-5 299 JR 65-Eric Wendt, 6-4,286, SO 99-Damon Denson, 6-4,276, SO 76 Trent Zenkewicz DT 6-6 267 SR RG 75-Thomas Guynes, 6-5,299, SO OLB 59-Kerwin Waldroup, 6-3,239, SO 77 T. Jenkins OT 6-8 298 SR X 78 Noah Parker OL 6-5 285 FR 68-Zach Adami, 6-5,279, FR x 8-Trevor Pryce, 6-6,255, SO 79 T. Henderson NG 6-2 269 SR RT 61-Mike Sullivan, 6-7,299, JR o I LB 37-Jarrett Irons, 6-1,231, SO 80 Jerame Tuman TE 6-4 225 FR X o 81 Glen Steele DT 6-5 275 SO 72-John Partchenko, 6-4,291, FR 95-Bobby Powers, 6-0,229, SR 82 Mark Campbell TE 6-6 228 FR TE 16-Jay Riemersma, 6-6,252, JR X X ILB 36-Steve Morrison, 6-3,242, SR 83 Todd Richards WR 6-0 166 SR C D <=> 84 Matt DeYoung WR 5-11 193 JR 88-Pierre Cooper, 6-2,225, SO 44-Rob Swett, 6-2,229, FR 84 Matt DeOld WR 6-3 182 SR X 84 R VanderLeest TE 6-4 270 SR F 9-Mercury Hayes, 5-11,195, JR SCB 28-Deon Johnson, 6-2,209, SR 85 Jon Jansen TE 6-8 240 FR X 23-Woodrow Hankins, 5-9,197, SO 86 Seth Smith WR 5-11 167 SO 86-Seth Smith, 5-11,174, FR 88 Pierre Cooper TE 6-2 225 SO QB 10-Todd Collins, 6-5,216, SR S S 20-Deollo Anderson, 6-0,208, SO 89 Sean Parini LB 6-1 207 SO 90 Juaquin Feazell DL 6-4 245 FR 13-Jason Carr, 6 -1 ,1 9 8 , JR 31-Earnest Sanders, 6-3,199, FR 91 Matt Dyson LB 6-5 256 SR FB 33-Che' Foster, 6-2,245, JR FS 35-Chuck Winters, 6-0,192, SO 92 Steve Evans DT 6-4 232 JR 93 C. Singletary LB 6-3 222 FR 40-Jon Ritchie, 6-2,232, SO 17-C. Thompson, 6-1,190, SO 94 Jason Horn NG 6-5 271 SR WCB 22-Ty Law, 6-0,201, JR 95 Bobby Powers LB 6-0 231 SR TB 26-Ed Davis, 5-9,201, JR 96 William Carr NG 6-0 276 SO 21-Tim Biakabutuka, 6-1,205, SO 42-Tyrone Noble, 5-11,196, SO 97 Jeff Holtry LB 6-3 225 FR 98 Damon Denson DT 6-4 267 SO 99 Paul Peristeris P*6-0 193 JR page 5 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 9, 1994 FIGHTING IRIS j

TE AM STATS ND Opp Blunt 3 18 O Sollman 2 1 0 INTERCEPTIONS Yds First Downs 24 24 Powlus 2 -6 0 Davis 11 by rushing 11 9 Miller 1 14 0 Wooden 7 by passing 13 11 Klusas 1 3 0 Taylor 38 by penalty 0 4 Rushes 40 36 PASSING Com p Att Yds TD TACKLES Ass Tot Yardage 185 172 Powlus 18 24 291 4 Goheen 3 9 Yardage lost 24 6 Krug 1 1 7 1 Magee 3 9 Rushing yards 161 166 Gibson 2 8 Passing yards 298 184 RECEIVING No Yds TD Lg Taylor 4 7 Passes 25 33 Miller 7 142 1 46 Wooden 0 5 Completed 19 19 Mayes 6 95 2 36 Davis 2 5 Intercepted 0 3 Mosley 2 24 0 13 Berry 2 5 Total Plays 49 69 Zellars 2 23 1 21 Sample 1 4 Total Yards 459 350 Stafford 1 7 1 7 Wynn 2 4 Average gain 9.4 5.1 McBride 1 7 O O Nau 1 3 Return Yards 41 162 Hamilton 2 3 Punts-Average 3-41.3 3-34.0 PUNTING No Yds Avg Lg Fumbles Lost 0 1 Ford 3 124 41.3 48 TACKLES FOR LOSS Yds Penalties-Yds 12-63 5-35 Gibson -2 Possession 28:42 31:18 FIELD GOALS None Tatum -2 Third Downs 7-11 5-13 Fourth Downs 0-1 0-0 KICKOFF RETURNS No Yds PASSES DEFENDED Mosley 1 22 Wooden INDIVIDUAL STATS Farmer 1 14 RUSHING No Yds TD Lg Zellars 1 5 FUMBLES CAUSED Becton 10 16 1 6 Magee Edwards 6 52 0 9 PUNT RETURNS No Yds Kinder 6 30 O 15 Taylor FUMBLES RECOVERED Zellars 5 22 0 9 Davis Hamilton Farmer 5 11 0 11 Wooden

The Schedule The Strategist

No.Nam e Pos. HL Wt. YR 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 205 JR NOTRE DAM E LOU HOLTZ 2 LeShane Saddler S 5-11 196 SR 2 Dan Farrell WR 6-0 166 SR Sept. 3 at Northwestern ■ 3 Rob Powlus QB 6-4 218 SO Sept. 10 4 Lee Becton RB 6-0 191 SR Ninth season at Notre Dame. 5 Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 179 SO Sept. 6 Mike Miller WR 5-7 160 SR I Sepi Career Record: 78-19-1 7 Leon Blunt QB 5-9 173 FR 8 Ivory Covington DB 5-11 160 FR Oct. 1 Against Michigan: 5-2-1 9 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 193 SR 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 186 SO Oct. 8 Highlights: Won the 1988 national 10 Larry Wright ATH 5-11 190 FR 0 11 Tom Krug QB 6-5 199 SO championship and finished second in 12 Gus Ornstein QB 6-5 210 FR Oi 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 167 FR N ov' both 1989 and 1993. 13 Brian Ford P 6-4 193 SO 14 John Bishop CB 6-0 171 SO No' FORCE 15 Paul Rogers QB 6-1 204 SO 15 Allen Rossum DB 5-9 175 FR Nov. 26 at Southern California 16 Brian Perry S 6-1 197 SO 16 Mark McKenna QB 5-10 188 SO 17 Brian Magee S 5-10 201 JR 19 Anthony Swiney CB 5-11 180 SO 20 Malcom Johnson WR 6-5 193 FR The Site . . 21 Bobby Taylor CB 6-3 201 JR 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 183 SR 24 Charles Stafford WR 5-10 183 SR 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 200 SO 26 Mark Monohan S 6-0 178 JR 27 Tracy Graham CB 5-10 190 SR NOTRE DAME 28 Ken Barry RB 6-1 195 FR 29 Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 SR STADIUM 30 Jarvis Edison DB 6-5 210 FR 31 Robert Farmer RB 6-1 210 SO 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 200 FR 33 John McLaughlin DB 6-4 225 FR Opened in 1930 34 Ray Zellars RB 5-11 221 SR 35 Richard Rolle WR 6-1 159 FR Capacity 59,075 36 Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 223 SR 37 Travis Davis S 6-0 197 SR Largest Crowd 61,296 38 Sim Stokes CB 6-2 191 SO 39 Kinnon Tatum LB 6-1 209 SO Surface Natural grass 40 Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 227 JR 41 Joe Babey LB 6-2 225 JR Irish at home 239-68-5 42 Alton Maiden LB 6-4 248 SR 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 228 JR 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-2 221 SO 45 Jeff Kilburg DE 6-4 258 SO 47 Bill Mitoulas LB 6-0 210 FR 48 Renaldo Wynn LB 6-3 254 JR 49 Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 SO 50 Greg Stec C 6-2 265 SR 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 245 SO 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 252 SR 53 Jim Kordas OG 6-5 269 SR 54 Justin Goheen LB 6-2 228 SR 55 Oliver Gibson NG 6-3 275 SR he tarters 56 Steve Armbruster C 6-0 220 SR T S , . 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 251 SO 58 Jeremy Nau LB 6-4 226 SR 59 Jon Bergman LB 6-1 220 SR 60 Bert Berry LB 6-4 221 SO IRISH IRISH 61 Jeff Kramer LB 6-3 215 FR 62 Mike McCullough OG 6-3 295 JR TE 80-Oscar McBride, 6-5,271, SR T 90-Brian Hamilton, 6-3,288, SR 63 Mike O'Donovan LB 6-2 210 SR OFFENSE DEFENSE 64 Steve Misetic OG 6-5 280 JR 98-Pete Chryplewicz, 6-4,267, JR 99-Cliff Stroud, 6-3,282, JR 65 Brett Galley LB 5-9 188 SO 66 Kurt Belisle LB 6-3 220 FR T 76-Jeremy Akers, 6-4,296, JR NG 55-Oliver Gibson, 6-2,275, SR 67 Mark Zataveski C 6-6 300 SR 69-David Quist, 6-4,289, JR 93-Paul Grasmanis, 6-3,286, JR 68 Paul Mickelbart OL 6-4 265 FR 69 David Quist OT 6-5 264 JR G 72-Ryan Leahy, 6-3,290, SR T 52-Germaine Holden, 6-3,271, SR 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 SR 64-Steve Misetic, 6-4,291, JR 51-Melvin Dansby, 6 -3 ,2 6 9 , SO 71 Herb Gibson OT 6-5 309 SR 72 Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 285 SR QB 3-Ron Powlus, 6-2,217, SO OLB 60-Bertrand Berry, 6-2,228, SO 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-8 280 SO X 74 Will Lyell C 6-5 274 JR 11-Thomas Krug, 6 -4 ,2 0 0 , SO o 58-Jeremy Nau, 6-4,233, SR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-7 250 SO C 67-Mark Zataveski, 6-5,283, SR o ILB 54-Justin Goheen, 6-3,235, SR 76 Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 286 SR X 77 Dusty Zeigler OG 6-6 264 JR 50-Greg Stec, 6-1,265, SR o 49-Lyron Cobbins, 6-0,234, SO 78 Jon Spickelmier OL 6-4 250 FR G 77-Dusty Zeigler, 6-5,286, JR ILB 36-Jeremy Sample, 5-11,229, SR 79 Damian Peter OL 6-7 295 FR X o 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 258 SR 53-Jim Kordas, 6-5,271, SR 39-Kinnon Tatum, 5-11,214, SO 81 John Lynch WR 6-2 188 JR X o 82 Joe Carrol WR 5-10 182 SR T 73-Mike McGlinn, 6-5,297, SR OLB 48-Renaldo Wynn, 6-3,244, JR 83 Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 SO 70-Mike Doughty, 6-7,296, SR o 42-Alton Maiden, 6-2,259, JR 84 Dan McConnell WR 5-10 178 JR X 85 Ben Herrig WR 5-10 168 JR FL 6-Mike Miller, 5-6,159, SR o CB 22-Shawn Wooden, 5-10,190, SR 86 Ben Foos DE 6-4 244 JR X 87 Cikai Champion WR 5-11 176 SO 5-Emmett Mosley, 5-8,182, SO 9-LaRon Moore, 5-8,186, SR 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 275 JR SE 1 -Derrick Mayes, 6-0,199, JR S S 37-Travis Davis, 6-0,198, SR 89 Ty Goode WR 6-1 173 FR 90 Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 276 SR 24-Charies Stafford, 5-9,187, SR 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-10,197, SR 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 265 SO TB 4-Lee Becton, 5-11,201, SR x FS 17-Brian Magee, 5-9,204, JR 92 Luke Petitgout TE 6-7 260 FR 93 Paul Grasmanis NG 6-3 277 JR 25-Randy Kinder, 6 -0 ,2 0 7 , SO 18-Cikai Champion, 5-9,188, SO 94 Reggie Fleurima NG 6-3 266 SR 95 Corey Bennett LB 6-2 205 FR FB 34-Ray Zellars, 5-11,233, SR CB 21-Bobby Taylor, 6-3,214, JR 96 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 164 SR 44-Mark Edwards, 6-0,228, SO 38-Sim Stokes, 6-0,191, SO 97 Corey Redder LB 6-2 215 FR 98 Pete Chryplewicz TE 6-5 255 JR 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 274 JR Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 6 Moore continued from pagel

football. “If you want to talk to a Neanderthal man, talk to Joe Moore," Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz once said, while introducing his offensive line coach at a luncheon. “That’s where his ideas origi­ nate.” Moore didn’t deny that image during his speech, waxing nostalgic like Archie directs his linemen. Bunker, longing for the days when Often he summons his players to prac­ women were women and men were tice early or keeps them late, repeating men. primitive punishments. When players were players and coach­ “Like doing base blocks for an hour,” es were coaches. Zataveski said. Though Moore may feel misplaced in Mess up once and his booming bari­ this era of earrings and egos, his players tone will echo through the autumn air, respect him for the most basic reason. piercing even the thickest skin. He cares. Mess up again and expect to do some It’s just that sometimes he shows it extra-curricular atonement. like a nun who cracks your knuckles But Moore can lighten as easily as he with a ruler. For your own good, of can frighten. course. “He’s been known to have some funny “He’s definitely old school, about as sayings in practice,” Zataveski said, fish­ old school as you can get” Irish center ing for a favorite. “If you’re supposed to The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Mark Zataveski said. “It takes some get­ stay on one man, he’ll say If he goes to Joe Moore offers advice to his linemen during last week’s season opener against ting used to, but eventually you realize the concession stand for a hot dog, be Northwestern. that he does everything for your best there to put the mustard on it.' ” interests.” Not all are fit for a family publication. boast one of the nation’s most potent ative about a lot of things." “I could tell you some,” tackle Mike running attacks. But Moore isn’t all guts and guff. will keep my pads low. I will keep McGlinn said, “but you couldn’t print The notoriety generally belongs to the He concluded his luncheon address my pads low. I will keep my pads them .” men who carry the ball, not the guys with a sudden burst of emotion that / low. Every tactic is a teaching tool, a who open the holes. made you wonder if he was about to Zataveski scrawled that sentence 1000 method to turn Notre Dame’s offensive But Moore prefers the shadows. peel off a mask and reveal that he was, times one night during the preseason. line into a wall of granite. He spotted a newspaper photographer in fact, Stuart Smalley, caring nurturer. Seems that during a scrimmage that A task that can be achieved only with snapping pictures of him at a preseason He shared the story of one of his final day, Zataveski, well, wasn’t keeping his work, not the wave of a wand. practice and sent a messenger to shut encounters with the late Notre Dame pads low. “He always says there’s no magic in up the shutterbug. legend Moose Krause, a man always Moore ordered the ink-stained anti­ the world, it’s all work,” Zataveski said. “Coach Moore doesn’t like photos of with a cigar in his mouth and a smile on dote. himself, ” one of the lineman said, as his face. A tactic that recalls simpler times. M oore sometimes appears to be straightforward as his mentor. “When I think of Moose, I feel good,” Times like the late 50s, when Moore a magician. Every player ever It seems like a little bit of Moore rubs Moore concluded, emotion moistening was a tailback at Penn State, playing for to start for him on the offen­ off on each of his players. his words. “And I hope you feel good, the Dean of the Old School, Joe Paterno. sive line at Notre Dame has been select­ Soldiers often admire their general. too.” Times that seem to be recreated on ed in the NFL Draft. “He’s shaped my whole outlook on The Neanderthal Man has adapted the practice field each day when Moore And year in and year out, the Irish life,” Zataveski said. “I’m more conserv­ well to the ’90s. Rudy Ruettiger will appear at the

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Open 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. on Saturday page 7 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, September 9, 1994

Filling m Gapst h e

N o t r e D a m e ’s

struggles to fin d its identity after

losing a trio to the N F L 1 By Rian Akey

A aron Taylor, first round, Green Yet, even Leahy admitted that the pur­ Bay Packers. Tim Ruddy, first ported lack of aggression on the Irish round, Miami Dolphins. Todd line against the Wildcats may have Norman, free agent. stemmed from more than minor ner­ The departure of three members of vousness. Anticipating an easy win may last year’s dominating offensive line to have cooled the Irish mean streak. the NFL has left Irish line coach Joe “Every player is more motivated this week since we’re playing Michigan,” Moore in the precarious position of hav­ Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information said Leahy. ing to fill holes before his unit can open Senior guard Ryan Leahy protects quarterback Ron Powlus on and off the field. them. Even Lou Holtz was not overzealous in Mixed results in last weekend’s game his criticism of the offensive line’s against Northwestern indicate that performance. the offense can gel.” Zataveski has moved from guard to Moore has developed a new line that “We have a lot of offensive lineman And despite the disappointment of a center, replacing the injured Will Lyell knows it has potential, but must work to doing some good things,” said Holtz. sixteen-yard performance, tailback Lee who was originally slated to start. So realize it “[But] they didn’t all do them together.” Becton agrees that more time will give far, Holtz has been satisfied with Although the Irish line successfuly That Holtz and Moore were satisfied the Irish running game better numbers. Zataveski’s progress. protected debut quarterback Ron with the line’s general performance is “I am definitely adjusting a little bit “[Zataveski] will give everything he Powlus from the Wildcat rush, it has evidenced by a week of practice which more to this line,” said Becton. “You has, every day of practice and every bit been blamed for the worse-than-ex- saw no major overhauls. know, they are a little different. They of the game,” said Holtz. “I think mark pected performance by the backfield— “Our practices were real intense,” said block a little different than last year’s Zataveski is the best center we have at Notre Dame held the line, but could not tackle Mike McGlinn, “but we worked team, but I think they will be just as ef­ the present time and Mark will play as break through it. mostly on basics and technique—staying fective.” well as he possibly can and depicts Many of the line’s shortcomings may low, going hard until the whistle, keep­ The development required by the everything you want in a football player, have stemmed from a combination of ing our pads low. Notre Dame line is due in part to its he's just not particularly quick.” first-game factors. “Coach Moore expects a lot from us. youth. Although the entire line is made Jeremy Akers returns at tackle with “Maybe against Northwestern it was Nothing is ever good enough until it’s up of juniors and seniors, only two of experience limited to starts while Leahy just first game jitters,” said guard Ryan the best.” them are seasoned starters— Leahy and was injured last season. Leahy. “Last year we came together for current center Mark Zataveski—who are Dusty Zeigler started only one game the Michigan game and we hope we can A focus on the fundamentals indi­ both adjusting to new positions. last year, but has already made an do that again this year. Joe Moore has cates promise, a fact that Leahy, who missed four midseason impact with Holtz this season. always had good offensive lines and McGlinn recognizes. games in 1993 after tearing a knee liga­ “[Zeigler] played an outstanding foot­ we’re just trying to be the best we can “We do have a mean streak,” said ment against Stanford, has switched to ball game,” said Holtz. “I think that guy every day.” McGlinn. “We just need to be more right tackle for this season. is going to be an excellent offensive line­ aggressive and some time to develop so m an.”

W hile everyone involved seems to feel that the only thing the offensive line needs for im­ provement is more time to develop, the Irish hardly have a moment to look at their watches before the Wolverines reach South Bend. Fortunately, Notre Dame may be able to rely more on their new-found aerial attack than they have in the past, an aspect of the game where the offensive line performed more satisfactorily. Powlus’ 291-yard, four touchdown debut against Northwestern may be the aspect of last week’s game that people remember, but the offensive line’s con­ tributions to his statistics must also be considered. Powlus, for example, was sacked just once by the Wildcats. Leahy summed up the commitment the line feels for the newcomer. “Because he’s my quarterback I don’t just take care of him when I’m pass blicking,” said Leahy, “I take care of him all the time. “I worry about Ron more than any­ body- We both live in the same dorm in the same section, and 1 check up on him and make sure he’s studying and not falling into the traps.” i But while Leahy’s off-field concerns include keeping Powlus from falling prey to the difficulties of newfound stardom, he and the rest of the offensive line are working on-field to prevent the Irish offense from relying too heavily on a passing attack. Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information “Everybody [on the offensive line] Senior Mark Zataveski has made a smooth transition to an unnatural center position. His greatest challenge awaits on Saturday. takes it real personally when we don’t run the ball well.” Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 8 ■ JOCK STRIP Turn the tables: Give 1 1 : PREV­ the bartenders a shot George TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Dohrmann 1. Nebraska (23) 1 -0-0 1465 2 2. Florida (15) 1-0-0 1462 1 3. Notre Dame (10) 1-0-0 1413 3 - 4. Florida St. (8) 1 -0-0 1388 4 1 5. Miami (1) 1 -0-0 1229 6 6. Michigan (1) 1 -0-0 1205 5 7. Colorado 1-0-0 1140 8 8. Penn State (1) 1 -0-0 1112 9 Ricky Joe Mo Hussein Rich Bender 1 9. Arizona (2) 1 -0-0 1053 7 35-10 23-10 31-23 10. Wisconsin 0-0-0 968 10 11. Alabama (1) 1 -0-0 962 11 I ’ve never been any good at this prognosti­ “Holtz has something up his sleeve. You better cating bit, so this week I employed the ser­ believe it. That Powlus kid has a great arm. It 12.Auburn 1 -0-0 878 12 vices of a few local tavern keepers. My will be close but Notre Dame will win.” 1 13. UCLA 1 -0-0 846 14 original plan had been to travel to an assort­ I liked Mo’s verve and also his dedication to 14. Southern Cal 1 -0-0 702 17 ment of bars and get the lowdown on this year’s Powlus. But Mo lacks the slick name like Ricky Notre Dame/Michigan game from the experts. Joe. I tried thinking of a few: King Hussein, 15. Oklahoma 1 -0-0 594 16 I only made it to three. You understand. Hussein the Sane, Hussein the Greek. Nothing 16. Texas A&M 1 -0-0 593 15 Keep in mind that this was a scientific study really working here. N 17. North Carolina 1 -0-0 512 18 Also I was disappointed not to find Homer or for work and not pleasure. No free grub or grog 1118.Ohio State 1 -0-0 497 20 was promised by the participants. I paid for Barney on stools at the bar. This wasn't the every. . .w ater... 1 drank. Mo’s Tavern I was thinking of. f 19. Tennessee 0-1 -0 482 13 Ricky Joe - C.J.’s Pub Rich Bender-Bridget’s 20. Texas 1 -0-0 426 19 Taking time off from the grill, the frontman of The man who manages the last five corners 21. Virginia Tech 1-0-0 352 21 South Bend’s top burger joint had this to say bar could not be left off this list. * 22.Clemson 1-0-0 183 24 about the Irish/Michigan clash. “Notre Dame will establish the running game - “Lee Becton’s going to rush for 190 yards and and Becton will have a big day. It will be a close I 23. Georgia 1-0-0 115 Germaine Holden is going to have four sacks. game but Notre Dame will win. Powlus is all i l l " 24. Stanford 0-0-0 111 25 It’s Notre Dame in a blowout. Oh, and Justin business out there. He is young but mature.” MIAMI 25. Washington 0-1-0 92 23 Goheen is going to have an interception. I can’t help but get a little sentimental over CJM Ricky Joe did not want to give his last name, this prognosticator. Oh, Bridget’s, my freshman and for good reason. Any good forecaster needs and sophomore years would have been a wash SPORTS EXTRA STAFF a catchy name. Ask Jimmy the Greek. So for without your sweet generosity towards my fee­ EDITOR: George Dohrmann our purpose. Ye who wishes to remain last- ble excuse for an ID. nameless, can stay that way. MANAGING EDITOR: Jason Kelly Mo Hussein-Club 23 Even sentiment can’t sway me from my gut ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Norbut Through the smoke of Club, Mr. Hussein can feeling. I’m laying my cash on the burger, 35- CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Sherman, Zoe Marin be found shooting pool with the Budweiser dis­ 10 Irish. Becton comes up as big as a Super Pub GRAPHIC DESIGN: Chris Mullins tributor and handicapping the Irish. with cheese and bacon.

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Rally to capture Irish spirit

By MARK ROSENBERG of the cheerleaders and Leprechaun. es started. Accent Writer The rest of the committee takes care As this will be the first performance of security. for this year’s band and cheerleaders Holtz chooses the players who will in front of the home crowd, some anx­ As the Notre Dame student body appear while administrative assistant iety is no doubt felt in preparing for eagerly awaits the first home football George Kelly chooses the guest speak­ the event. weekend, one of the most anticipated ers from among many famous Notre “Playing at the first rally is a little events is the first pep rally. The rally Dame personalities who attend the scary at first, but a lot of fun. It is a kicks off at 7 p.m. tonight at the games. new crowd each time and they are J.A.C.C. and will feature the marching A new feature this year will be an very critical,” Durso said. band, cheerleaders and football play­ opening cheerleader segment to begin The rally will also serve as the ers that Irish fans have come to 15 minutes before every pep rally. home debut for new Varsity expect. This feature is designed to get the Leprechaun Jamie Glover. Former Irish quarterback Terry fans involved in the action and to cre­ This year, more people than ever Hanratty will serve as the guest ate a spirit of excitement when the will be able to enjoy the Michigan pep speaker for the first rally, according band and players arrive at 7 p.m. rally as ESPN and WNDU-TV will pro­ to rally organizer Cort Peters. According to head cheerleader vide live coverage of the festivities. Hanratty played under Ara Jennifer Durso, the 12 varsity cheer­ Both stations will air live cut-ins to Parseghian from 1966-68, earning a leaders have decided to “try crowd the rally throughout their preview national championship with the 66 involvement” through a couple of new broadcasts at 7 p.m. squad. cheers that will be introduced at Peters reports that WNDU will prob­ Tailback Lee Becton and linebacker tonight’s rally. ably cover the other rallies this sea­ Jeremy Nau will also address the As expected, both the band and the son while ESPN coverage will only fans. In addition to Lou Holtz, sec­ cheerleaders have invested a great occur for big games. ondary coach Dean Pees will repre­ deal of time in preparing for tonight’s Every true Irish fan, however, sent the coaching staff at the rally. event. The cheerleaders have prac­ knows that there is no comparable The organization of the rally ticed for 3 hours every day this past experience to witnessing a pep rally requires a great deal of work from the week while the band has practiced for live. The leprechaun, band, golden Pep Rally Committee, according to at least 90 minutes every weekday helmets and fanatic crowd response Peters who organizes the lighting, the this school year, in addition to attend­ all create a spirit and tradition which band entrances and the introductions ing band camp the week before class­ no other school can duplicate.

Twilight tailgate to

kick-off football weekend

By PATTI CARSON races. Two people are allowed in each canoe. Saint Mary’s Accent Editor •Temporary Tatoos. A wide variety of self-adhesive tatoos will be available. Designs include prints from the Harley Davidson logo to cartoon characters. Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame students have only been in class for two weeks and already it seems time for a “We planned the events as an afternoon session and an refresher. At 2 p.m. this afternoon, Saint evening session so that students could attend Mary’s Student Activities Board, (S.A.B.) will 0 the Pep Rally between festivities,” said offer a “Twilight Tailgate" to help students W # Udovich. ease their stress and have some fun. “The Twilight Tailgate is similar to f Evening activities, which run from 9 a one day Antostal celebration in the 1 V p.m. to 11p.m., include: fall,” according to Mary Udovich, 'Global Village. This band, S.A.B. All Campus Event Chairperson. comprised of 11 members, “We thought that this V plays around the Michigan State would be a great way to University area, said Augusta start the year," said Hall Senior and S.A.B. coordina- Udovich. “Nothing quite ^ tor, Audrey Comrie, like this has been done Global Village plays at before—especially this 3 > l variety of places, early in the year.” from fraternity houses The Twilight Tailgate bars,” she said. is free to all Saint Members of the band Mary’s and Notre Dame range in age from 21 students, according to 0 to 24, according to Udovich. Comrie. According to Udovich, In addition to hav- noon festivities, which f o ing the basic equip- run from 2 p.m. to 6 ment that nearly every p.m., include: band possesses, Global Village features a trom- •The Velcro Wall. bonist, a saxophonist, •Human Bowling ‘ and a bongo player, Students take their places in0 according to Comrie. a huge ball and others roll them down a lane in an attempt to “This band is one of high en­ strike oversized pins. ergy. Global Village plays a wide variety of music that col­ lege students enjoy,” she added. •Tye-dying. S.A.B. will be selling “Twilight Tailgate” T- •Bonfire. A bonfire will be set up on the field between shirts that can be tye-dyed, for $8 or students can bring Havican Nursing Hall and the Angela Athletic Facility park­ their own shirts. ing lot, said Udovich.

•Volleyball/Canoe Races on Lake Marian. Both events “Members of S.A.B. have been planning these activities are open to all interested. Participants must register for since last April, when the current board members were these events from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Groups of six or less elected,” said Marlene Johnson, Assistant Director of may reserve time for volleyball matches. Six canoes will S.A.B.. “We encourage students to participate and to enjoy also be available at various times in the afternoon for the festivities.”

CO ■ n Mass- Formal Opening 01'School Year At Notre Dame

5 GO page 18 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, September 9, 1994 Back home in again Indiana, not yet pushing up daisies

I’m back home again in w as on my Having I perceive an error that read­ Indiana after a summer in bell-bottomed brightened the ers, friendly or otherwise, are Manhattan, where I spent a Sansabelts. corner where apt to make. In the flesh, and week in the hospital, wonder­ Snarling like a Father Robert Griffin she was, she stocking-footed, I’m not neces­ ing how soon it would be p it b u ll I left me as sarily the character students before I started pushing up warned him to /B etters to a tBonehj B o d quickly as she hear from week after week in daisies. En route home, I lay off the had arrived, Letters to a Lonely God. If I stopped in Alexandria, chewing, or I leaving me were, I wouldn’t be so fre­ Virginia, to collect Darby O’Gill would have comforted as quently surprised when I read III, now at the peak of his form him stuffed. In friendship in the noonday heat; Darby O’Gill did the columns I have written, at the age of three, and letter- response, he ever so gently for all I knew, she might have when he licked my face with when they appear in print. perfect in obedience after washed my face with his been a Jehovah’s Witness his tongue. How could she tell The persona, or mask, I attending the yuppiest school tongue. wanting a handout; but how that I felt guilty about smok­ assume as an essayist is not for dogs in the East. “As an I was reminded of Jonathan can you refuse to introduce ing, after being hospitalized necessarily that of the fellow I unneutered male,” the trainer Edwards’ sermon, “Sinners in yourself to a friendly soul anx­ for a week with a tired ticker? am when I put my pants on in said, “Darby’s attention span, the Hands of an Angry God.” ious to do you good? Once What would I do to get the morning, one leg at a time, when mixing with other dogs, What would happen, I won­ Peggy was in possession of my attention, if I didn’t smoke? In so that I can go decently to the may be shorter than that of an dered, if a reprobate crea­ name, she said: “Pastor Griffin, a bar that serves as an oasis dining hall to drink juice and altered animal, since he has all ture—as loathsome in God’s some people would condemn for smokers in the Pittsburgh coffee. The voice you hear in these macho hormones run­ sight, says Edwards, as a ven­ you for smoking that cigarette, airport , a young woman— the column is from someone ning amok in his blood stream; omous spider would be to us— but I don’t judge you.” Then whose face reminded me of the who tries most of the time to but with his obedience train­ offered a sign of devotion to she proceeded to tell me how pearls of the Orient—asked me put his best foot forward. ing, his intelligence, and his the just Judge? Would theology sincere she was in all her to excuse her for wanting to When the real Robert Griffin naturally gentle disposition, he be changed forever if the e n c o u n ­ know if I puts his best foot forward, it’s should behave for you beauti­ angry God, ready to cast a sin­ te r s , an d w as a mostly on paper. My real ambi­ fully at Notre Dame.” ner into the everlasting bon­ how sh e priest. Her tion in life is to hide the fact It strikes me as ironic that fire, should find that the bun­ wished 11 wasn’t thrilled at starting a q u e s t i o n that I have feet of clay. After Darby spent two weeks of the dle of iniquity was lovingly w as: “A re 24 years of turning out pieces, that I friendship in the noonday summer learning obedience. licking the wrath-filled fin­ everybody priests I might as well admit that the On the way to the priesthood, I gers? in th e heat; for all I knew, she might s u p p o s e d priest, writing letters to the spent a year in the novitiate Darby O’Gill takes so much world was to smoke?” God Whom he alleges is lonely, trying to learn obedience so pride in himself when he sees as h o n e st have been a Jehovah’s Witness “I d o n ’t gets on my nerves. that I could take vows promis­ how he pleases me with his know if When the time comes for me as sh e wanting a handout...’ ing to be poor, chaste, and obedience. If I were that eager was. they’re to start pushing up daisies, I obedient for a lifetime. The to please the Master, I would I s u p p o s e d pray that I will be home in Master must be disappointed not fear the judgment. Yet t h a n k e d to smoke,” Indiana. Moses didn’t live to in the way I’ve turned out as a even our sins have a way of her as best I could for her hon­ I answered, “But they certainly see the Promised Land; yet, so Christian who might have been turning into something beauti­ esty and sincerity. The next are allowed to.” Why did she the rabbis say, he died in God’s improved by neutering, ful from God. In Old Town, thing I knew, she put her hand think I would so openly light arm. When my time comes, I should have sent an old part of Alexandria, I paused on my knee, and started to up, if smoking was a sin Notre Dame will be as much of pair of pants to obedience outside a bookstore to light a pray for me. “IF Pastor Griffin against my religion? the Promised Land me as I school with Darby, so that he cigarette as I parked my car­ is putting that cigarette before The friendly skies, from need to see. God’s arms for me could be trained not to chew at cass on a terraced wall. I was You, Lord, he is definitely sin­ Pittsburgh to Michiana, are a means to be with my Holy my trouser cuffs when he soon joined by a portly lady of ning. If he’s not putting that spot close to God where it is Cross Community in my life, wants me to notice him, unless color, about 40, who parked cigarette ahead of You, then easier to pray than it is to death, and dying. Of course, I I spray them first with bitter her carcass beside me. there’s no harm to his smok­ read, and so as the plane was don't want to die real soon, for apple. To deter him from Introducing herself as Peggy, ing, and You can bring him to beginning its descent to the that would be morbid, and doing this, the other evening I she said: “Pastor, what’s your glory, when his time comes, to Michiana airport, I was mea­ Darby O’Gill III will need me stuck my face into his face to name and what religion are praise Your holy name with suring myself against the opin­ for at least ten more years. I explain how inappropriate his you w ith?” the saints.” ions many readers of the hope to live to see his puppies’ behavior was, and how hard it I wasn’t thrilled at starting a Observer seem to have of me. puppies. GRAPE & EDISON MARATHON 2 miles East of Campus The Fighting Irish Road-tripper’s Headquarters OPEN 24 HOURS F o u r W h e e l‘ Fuel Injection 1 Oil Change Car Wash A lig n m e n t C le a n e r $49.95 $49.95 $15.95 $1 Off expires 9/30/94 expires 9/30/94 expires 9/30/94 with any purchase

r 1 B ig B a g 1 3 0 Q u a r t Seyfert’s Chips 10 P o u n d 2-12 P a ck s C o o le r s B a g o f Ic e o f C o k e $1.9!) $1.99 990 $5.99 ! 1 i i was $2.79 1 2 Liters of Coke Still only 990 Propane Available For All Gas Grills R.V.’s 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SERVICE WORK WITH STUDENT ID Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 19

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

ASSISTANT SWIM COACHES for THE PRIMROSE PATH BED & I NEED GA'S FOR MICHIGAN, Help!! Two married student booklets for a BREAKFAST - Historic Home, quiet PURDUE, STANFORD, BYU & I NEED 2 PURDUE GAs sale: call 273-2889. NOTICES local age group team. setting, 4 guest rooms, shared FSU. MIKE 289-3203. call Kim 271-2859 Afternoon and/or evening hours, baths. 20 minutes to campus. NEED 1 PURDUE stu. or GA tick- WELCOME BACK! various days of the week. 616-695-6321. WANTED: OCT. 15 BYU TICKETS. Need 1 stud or GA for PERDU et.Call BRAD x1999. For your convenience, The Morris Call 289-SWIM. 4 TOGETHER. CALL $$Please call JULIE x2534$$ Inn Gift Shop is open 7 days a BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 800-922-2327 JANET. HELP! Wanted: 1 student tix or 2 week. Besides Gift and Souvenir NEEDED!! A ride to CLEVELAND PRIVATE HOMES - ND/SMC stu. tix. book for sale or separate! GA’s to Purdue. Please call Mary items, we have Photo Processing. on SEPT 16 will share gas 4-2384 EVENTS. ND VS FSU NOV. 12, CITRUS best offer! call Charles at x1387 at #634-2994. FREE DOUBLES - Every Day 219-291-7153. BOWL ASAP I need a dependable FAN NEEDS TICKETS. PLEASE I NEED 1 OR 2 MICH. GA’S. 6 Mich GA's for sale!!! weekend sitter for a 1 year old. BED & BREAKFAST CALL 407-246-1879. MAY CALL DAD FLYING FROM LA AND WILL 2 FSU tix and air fair tix!!! Alcoholics Anonymous student References a plus. Call 232-5261 291-2258. COLLECT. PAY YOUR PRICE call X1456 meetings will be held every Monday leave a message. CALL JUSTIN AT 273-5917 at 8 pm in the Office of Alcohol and EDISON PARK, 3 BEDROOM ALUMNI DESPERATELY NEEDS Mich & FSU GA's!!!! Drug Education NEEDED: 1 roommate for OC apt HOUSE. 2 CAR GARAGE. ON TIX FOR UM GAME. WILL PAY DESPARATELY NEEDED: call Marcus x1244 call 273-5299 thnx PYLE ABOUT 1.25 MILE EAST OF $$$ AND/OR TRADE AF OR NAVY STUDENT OR GA'S FOR CAMPUS $675 MONTH 282-1014 TIX. CALL DAN (319) 323-7152 STANFORD, PURDUE, NAVY MICH G.A. AVAILABLE BEST MORRIS,INC. PART TIME WAREHOUSE WORK AFTER 5. AND A.F.. CALL RACH 233-1761 OFFER CALL 284-5142 CUSTOM SCREENPRINTING Accepting applications for part- 1 & 2 BEDROOM HOMES FOR High Quality, T s, Sweatshirts, etc. time order fillers and Stockers. RENT NEAR CAMPUS. GILLIS NEED MICHIGAN STD. OR GA'S. NEED 1 STUD. TKT FOR MICHI­ MICH G.A. AVAILABLE BEST GREAT PRICES! Approximately 20-25 hrs weekly. PROPERTIES. 272-6306 CALL 233-5130. GAN GAME OFFER CALL 284-5142 Contact Katie Adams x2845 Apply at Richmond Master Dist. CALL STEPHANIE 4-4946 4202 Technology Dr. (west on Be an owner I WILL BUY ANY HOME GAMES. STILL NEED MICHIGAN TIX? Cleveland Rd to Technology Dr.), Jamison Inn Partnership selling a 233-5130. NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS, GA I HAVE 2 MARRIED STUDENT USED TEXTS CHEAP!!!! or call Chris at 239-0310. limited # or Mini-Suite OR STUDENT. CALL JOE AT TICKET BOOKS FOR SALE. Buy & sell used books at the only Condominiums $65,000-70,000 I NEED ND FOOTBALL TICKETS. 4-2712 MAKE OFFER ON MICHIGAN hip place in town 10-6M-S/9-3Sun MACRI’S DELI DOWNTOWN 1 )Guaranteed Reservations 272-6551 GAME OR WHOLE BOOK. PANDORA'S BOOKS Now hiring all positions. Good 2)Six nights free per year WANTED!! Chicago Alums need CALL SEAN X1101. ND ave & Howard St 233-2342 starting pay plus many benefits and 3)Professionally managed DESPERATELY NEED 4 MICHI­ Two Student Ticket Books and 2 incentives including bonus pay and 4)Substantial cash return GAN STUDENT TICKETS Michigan, BC and Stanford GAs. Two Married student tix booklets for *— TROOP NOTRE DAME extra vacation days. 214 Niles Ave. 5)Never go looking for a room for CALL SEAN AT 634-1101 Will pay $$$. Call (312)404-5502 sale. Come and See what 281-1351. Apply within. football games again WILL TRADE CAR OR ORGANS IF (nights). Ask for Dina or Rob. (No ID required) ND's only Hip Hop Call Missy Bornheimer-Coldwell NECESSARY. Best offer by Friday @ 5:00pm. Dance Club is all about!! HELP WANTED: Banker Anchor 259-6317, 259- SELL MARRIED STUDENT TICK­ Call x1101 ask for sean or leave INFORMATION NIGHT: ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER 7573, ETS BOOKLETS OR MICHIGAN name number and offer on MON. SEPT. 12 @ 7 p.m. ORGANIZER AND CARRIERS 235-3180 24hr voice mail or 4 STANFORD GAs NEEDED. ONLY. OVER 170 BO machine. In the Montgomery Theater NEEDED FOR NOTRE DAME AND Jamison Inn 277-9682 CALL X2875 (NICKY) 271 19 98 ST. MARY'S. CONTACT CITY DESPERATEIII Need 2 Stanford NEWS SERVICES, ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom WANT TO BECOME RICH? SELL GA's for out-of-town relatives. LOST & FOUND 232-3205 OR 288-9361. 1 bath and kitchen.CLOSE TO Angry airmen need as many Air ME YOUR 2 MICH. TXS. ITS ONLY Willing to pay $$$. Call X4820 COMPUS 127 E. pendel. Force GA's as possible. Serve your A GAME. KEVIN 273-8673 PLEASE HELP III GOLD WANTED: RESPONSIBLE, KID- $170+UTIL. Call 219-271-7588 country, call x4816. SALE: STUD TIX BOOK $180 WOMEN'S SEIKO WATCH LOST LOVING STUDENT WITH CAR TO Need two Mich GAs. Will pay $$. T.277-3864 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5TH— BABYSIT 2 CHILDREN AGES 4 &6 Call Sharkey x2652. POSSIBLY B/T GALVIN AND BP. IN MY HOME. 2-3 DAYS PER FOR SALE NEED 2 MICH. GA TIX. I need 2 BYU GAs. REWARD. CALL KELLEY X3427. WEEK FROM 2-6. PLEASE CALL CALL BILL AT 233-5719 NEED 3 BYU GA TIX & 1 STUD Will pay Big $$$. 277-5786. NEW LAPTOP COMPUTERS- BYU call 1722 if you have them Please call Laura: 284-4328. $$$$$REWARD$$$$$ CHEAP! ‘486DX2/50,4MB I NEED 6+ STUDENT TICKETS I'm desperate. I lost my friend's SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for RAM,COLOR,PCMCIA, SOFT­ FOR THE 9/24 PURDUE GAME. Will trade 2 BYU GAs for 2 MICH NEED 1 MICH STU Tix black denim football. Last seen at many positions for winter quarter. WARE AND MORE "486DX CALL KEVIN @273-8699 GAs. If not, will buy 2 MICH GAs. already have Stu ID Soldier Field next to port-o-potties Over 15,000 openings! For more 33,8MB RAM,ACTIVE MATRIX day: 234-7553 nite: 234-3873 CALL 4293 on Saturday. Any info- call Pavis at information call: (206)634-0469 ext. COLOR, PCMCIA, SOFTWARE WANTED: 233-5130. V55841 AND MORE 2-4 GA Purdue Tickets. $100 per I NEED 2 Purdue GAs I! I NEED one Michigan GA. CALL CHRIS O 273-2070 ticket. 515-965-0512 Will pay big $$$ I HAVE lots of money. Found!!!! National Park Jobs - Over 25,000 Please call Amy 4-3427 CALL Bryan @ X3244 Brown/Tan reading glasses wed. at openings! (including hotel staff, tour RENT A 19” COLOR TV OR VCR Wanted: 4 Mich GAs. Desperate the Observer(3rd flor La Fortune) guides, etc.) Benefits & bonuses! FOR ONLY $79 FOR TWO Alum promised boss tix! Career in I NEED STANFORD TICKETS. No it won’t get you into the Please Call The Observer or come Apply now for best positions. Call: SEMESTERS. FOR FREE DELIV­ jeopardy. Call Brian 815-568-6977. PLEASE!! X3460 AARON Michigan game, but you can read up to 3rd floor La Fortune to the 1-206-545-4804 ext. N55841 ERY CALL: about it online. For Sale 2400/9600 office. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, Need tix: 5 BYU G A’S: 4 STAN­ internal send/receive fax modem for SPRING BREAK 95-SELL TRIPS, 272-5959. FORD G A'S; 2 STANFORD NEED 2 OR 3 STANFORD GAs IBM compatible desktop. Includes FOUND - ■ 1 EARN CASH & GO FREEH! STUD. CALL JOE @X2765 CALL PATRICK 273-9760 software and manuals $35 (com­ HUFFY 3-SP LADY'S BIKE - BUR- Student Travel Services is now hir­ 87 HONDA CIVIC Wagon, 4WDr„ pared to $55 new). 273-8769 GANDY. CALL SGT. CATTRELL 1- ing campus representatives. Lowest Manual ($3800). Call 631-5411 NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S. BETH 8340 rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona X2965. I NEED GA TIX TO MICH. NEED 2 U. OF M. GA'S. CALL and Panama City Beach. Call 1- BEER SIGNS OF ALL KINDS PLEASE CALL 4-2447 COLLECT 810-642-8225. 800-648-4849. CALL COLIN AT 273 -6205 Need 2 Ml stud. tix. Call Monica WANTED 813-254-3716 3 MICH ST TICKETS FOR SALE- SEEKING TO BUY TWO OR FOUR HELP! My uncle will lose all respect BEST OFFER 289-9420 GA TICKETS TO ANY OR ALL ARE YOU READY FOR A HEAV­ for me, if I don't score a bunch of SMC CLASS RING I need 2 tickets to the Stanford, NOTRE DAME HOME FOOTBALL ENLY EXPERIENCE? Stanford/ND tickets. If you can help PETITE W/ DIAMOND BYU or Purdue game. Call FOR SALE: 4 Married Student GAMES. CALL BILL HOGAN, BECOME PART OF AN INTER­ please call, money is no object. 10K GOLD Rosanna X3577 Ticket Booklets (no I D 'S required)! DURING DAY AT OFFICE AT ESTING. CHALLENGING RETAIL Bob Ricci, MAKE AN OFFER Call Darel @ 291-3818 or (217) OPERATION. PREVIOUS FOOD 201-239-2222 or 908-289-0199. 273-6205 Need 4 GA's four Purdue game, Larry @ 254-9174 782-6995. AFTER 10 PM AT SERVICE EXPERIENCE HELP­ together please for family. Chris (217)698-9267. FUL. IMMEDIATE OPENING. Wanted— 1985 Nissan Sentra, auto, air, X1955 OPPORTUNITY. 2 entire Marr. Stu. HOURS 1:30-6:30 MONDAY THRU A N.D or S.M.C. faculty or staff AM/FM cass; call 631-7494 booklets for sale. I NEED 2 MICHIGAN GA'S BADLY FRIDAY AND EVERY OTHER member interested in a expense Call 273-8938, or leave message PARENTS FLYING IN FROM NY SATURDAY 8:30-2:00. paid ski trip to Crested Butte Sale: 2 upholstered chairs—$35 & Wanted: 2 GA's for Navy game!! MIKE X42210 APPLY IN PERSON AT HEAVEN­ Colorado, Jan 8-15 with the ski $20. Please call Amy 4-1330. HELP! I need PARENTS' WKEND LY HAM, 2307 EDISON BETWEEN club. If interested please contact 1 lamp—$15. 1-5435. 8 - 5pm. Tix! Kathy X4850 WANTED: MICHIGAN TICKETS 8:30-10:00 OR Kevin Malone @ 272-1352 WILL BEAT OTHERS BEST 2:00-5:00. CHAIRS, BIKE, APPLE IIC W/ Need MICH STD TIX OFFER. WILLING TO TRADE WANTED: TIX FOR PURDUE PRINTER, MODEM ECT.272-6306 NEED 2 TIX FOR MICH. Molly 271-9364 OTHER HOME GA'S. CALL EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING GAME. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. DESPERATE,WILL PAY $$$ KYLE AT X1478. BREAK TRIPS! SELL 8 TRIPS & JILL 273-6942 Student tickets for sale. 272-2320 CALL JASON, 272-4297 NEED STANFORD GA's BADLY. GO FREE! BEST TRIPS & HAVE 2 NAVY TIX. I NEED MICHIGAN GA'S PRICES! BAHAMAS. CANCUN, 2 student tix needed. Please call Powerhouse Gym V.P. Membership STANFORD GA'S NEED 4. Will trade or buy. Bryan x1190 CALL RYAN: 271-5685 JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! GREAT Jim at 287-0889. Transfer. 20 months at a special MATT 257-0564 RESUME EXPERIENCE! 1-800- low price. Call Pete at 1-4026. For Sale: 2 Mich stud tix or 2 stud $$$$ 678-6386! I need 2 Michigan GAs! Call Jim at Desperately Need tix booklets. Best offer. Call Amy LOOKING FOR SOME FALL 287-0889. 4 NAVY Ticketsll! 289-9018 BREAK CASH? PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE TICKETS $ $ $ $ NEED 2 TIX FOR ND-MICH. TAKING PHYSICAL INVENTO­ 2 Michigan tickets needed - student Please Call Daniella STUDENT AND GAS NEEDED GAME. CALL AIMEE AT 277-0715. RIES. WORK AROUND YOUR or GA. Call Patty at NEED 2 GA'S FOR ALL GAMES. at X2537 FOR BYU AND GAS FOR AF. $$$$ SCHEDULE. DAYS AND/OR 284-3645 after 4:00 p.m. CALL BOB 219-232-5297. PLEASE! CALL JEANNE AT WEEKENDS. $5.25 PER HOUR Alum from East seeks Michigan Tix. X2478. $$Need MICH. TIX$$ CALL 272-0408 CLANCY INVEN­ SOCCER REFEREES! Students I NEED TIX FOR MICHIGAN AND Has BYU and Air Force GAs to CALL MIKE 289 6988 TORY SERVICES needed to referee soccer games for TALLAHASSEE. I AM VERY DES­ trade and $$$ to spend. Call Dave southside elementary school PERATE. CALL CHRISTIAN AT 201-222-1845 ASAP NEEDED- 2 STANFORD GA'S I WILL BUY YOUR STD. TIX. RESORT JOBS - Earn to $12/hr. + (Grades 5-8), located near 287-6743. WILL PAY BIG $. CALL JENNY 4-4021 BOOKLET. CALL 233-5130. tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, & Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. Need 1 Mich. stud, ticket. more. Tropical & Mountain destina­ All games scheduled between 4 NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & Jim 277-3953 WANTED 3 GA EITHER ND VS tions worldwide. Call (206)632-0150 and 5:30 pm, Monday-Friday, STANFORD! X2174. WANTED: ND VS MICH TICKET. PUR, STAN, BYU CALL COL 215- ext. R55841 Sept. 9-Oct 29. $15-$20 per game. DESPERATELY SEEKING GAs for ND ALUM WILL BUY FROM YOU 355-7131 Must have referee uniform. Call $$$l NEED MICHIGAN TIX. GA OR PURDUE and NAVY. PLEASE OR SWAP TWO STANFORD WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST 291-4200 or 291-8731. STUD. CALL KAREN X4290. HELP —$$$. Call Alisa - 634-4355. TICKETS. CALL (708)864-0930. NEED MICH STUD OR GA'S GROWING TRAVEL COMPANY MY BROTHER FROM COLORADO CALL TED X-3054 $$$ SEEKING INDIVIDUALS TO PRO­ A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN NEEDS MY FRIENDS WILL PAY ANY­ WOULD LOVE TO SEE MICH MOTE SPRING BREAK TO FOR RENT 2 PAIRS OF GA SEASON TICK­ THING FOR MICHIGAN STUD. OR GAME! NEED STUD BOOKS AND GA JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, ETS. 272-7233. GA TIX!!! FOR ALL GAMES FLORIDA, PADRE. SUPER FREE ENGLISHWOMAN OFFERS CALL 272-8606 TONY 272 -6621 TRAVEL/COMMISSIONS! SUN QUIET ACCOMMODATION NEAR •BIG BARGAIN - HURRY* NEED LOTS OF BYU TIX HAVE SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710. CAMPUS FOR ND/SMC VISI­ WILL TRADE MY 6 AF GA OR 4 Wanted: 4 GA’s for Michigan AIR FORCE I NEED MICH. STUDS. TORS. PHONE AF. PLUS 2 NAVY OR USC FOR game. & PURDUE TIX. KEVIN 271-7428 (219)631-6072 DAYTIME, YOUR 2 MICH. OR BC GA'S. call 288-2589 CALL ERIN 4015. PART-TIME NANNY NEEDED to (219)273-1751 EVENINGS. *288-1186* PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE!!!!!!! care for 1 & 4 yr. old during week­ Looking to trade 2 Navy GA’s My Little Brother is Flying in days. 10 mi S. of ND—own trans­ ROOMMATE needed. Female pref. CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD for 2 Stanford GA’s. Kristen X4838 for the Michigan Game and portation needed. 9:30 to Oak Hill Condo. Own room & bath. I NEED ND SEASON & ALL NOTRE DAME. I would if I had tick­ or (715)341-0627. Desperately Needs a Ticket 4:30 or any regular block of time Call 273-4485. GAMES GA. WILL PAY TOP $$$$. ets to the Stanford game. Alum (Stud, or GA) during those hrs. Can be flexible. WILL ALSO TRADE MY 6 OR 4 REALLY wants to return to campus HAVE 2 NAVY GA's to trade for 2 """Call Theresa x4708**** Please call 299-0051. THE HOMESPUN COUNTRY INN, FOR YOUR 2 MICH. OR BC GA'S. with family. Student tix ok. Price STAN GA's + CASH. Also NEED 1 NAPPANEE, ANTIQUE FILLED BE SURE TO CALL. 288-1186. negotiable. Call collect after 6 pm FSU GA. BIG $$$$$$$ ND FAMILY REUNION needs BED & BREAKFAST, 35 MIN. TO (516) 499-5009. Call Dave #3494 Stanford TX. TOP DOLLAR. Call NEED RIDE TO PURDUEI Any NOTRE DAME. MENTION THE ST. JUDE, WANT 2-4 SEASON OR 517-332-4719. Weekend Will Pay For Gas. Call OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- INDIVIDUAL GA TIX. NEED 2 STANFORD TIX NEED 2 GA'S FOR NAVY GAME. Jasmin 233-4960 773-2034 312-404-4903 DAN. -CHRISTI X4899 PLEASE CALL CHRISSY x3415 see CLASS / page 20 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 9, 1994

Need 2 BYU GA tix. Need 3 NEED 2 B.C. TIX. WILL PAY BIGS I NEED BYU GA'S, BYU STD'S, SKYDIVINGII Experience the ulti­ Do you love classical music? Do Stanford STD. tix. Need 2-6 CALL RYAN@4-1913 AND 2 STANFORD GA'S. mate of all sports with the Great you have some personality? Do you Class Stanford GA tix. I’m in some serious MIKE X-3767. Lakes Skydivers. We are the oldest like to talk? Would you like to be a NEED so please call Rachael at I Need 1 Stanford student ticket. and most experienced club in the radio announcer? WSND would like continued from page 19 X4667. Will pay BIG MONEY. Call Dan x3883 area. We have several different you to be a part of our staff. For NEED 2 NAVY GA'S training programs available, all more information call 1 -7342. Needed: Ticket, preferably GA, for NEED 1 MICH, 4 PUR., Need 2 Michigan stud, tickets. CALL SUZY AT 4072 approved by the USPA. Call for first home game. My mother will be + 2 STAN. STUD TIX. Call Wade X3883 class times and schedules. Located eternally grateful. Call 4-4185. CALL 234-8958. 1 hour North of South Bend. 1-616- SARAH NERNEY and IRENE I need 4 PURDUE GA's... 628-4892. SOESILOI No naked Nahas Need 4 Stanford GA's! I need one Michigan student ticket. Will pay insane amounts of $$$$$ pictures yet, but stay tuned.. Cafe Willing to pay $$$$ Please call 284-5311. money. Call Pete at 277-2710 GO ACROSS CAMPUS UNDER A Lewis will be opening soon. Call Suzy 4-3427 Thank you! NEED 2 Stanford and 2 Purdue * GROOVY TIE-DYED WOOD- Need Michigan stud tix Eric x1087 GA’s!! Please call 4-1330. STUCK UMBRELLA. $13.00 + Hey Clint! BOOT TO THE HEAD! WANTED: 2 ND-MICH TIX. CALL NEED MICHIGAN GA’S $$$$$ S&H. COLLECT PAULTHAL, Call Chris @ X-3767 CALL 1-800-259-1250 TO BUS: 810-477-0800, X2365 DESPARATELY NEED STUD TIX ORDER. The green canary flies over the blue OR HOME: 810-349-5543. for MICH . Call MARC @ 233-4008 barn. I NEED MICHIGAN GA’S $$$$$$$$$$$ SELLING MICHIGAN GA'S AND CALL MIKE X-3767 “ • FOR SALE *** BOOKLETS. LUIS 273-1528 $$$$$$$$$$$ One student ticket book Unsigned $5.50 HAIRCUT Lori, Parents & III sis R flying in for the Includes Michigan VITO’S BARBER SHOP If I can sit down and type a paper 2 ROLLING STONES/LENNY Need 2 Navy GA’s STANFORD GAME. Need 2-4 Call Bill at 291-6216 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST on a Thursday night, you can read KRAVITZ (@ MSU) TIX 4 SALE. Call Burke x1699 GA's! 233-4767 a few measly pages of War and NEED RIDE THERE. CALL JEN Please Call Dayne 273-4412 Peace. X2875. FOR SALE: 2 Michigan GA’s. $$$$$$$$$$$ Paul 273-9838. HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S! DJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJ NEED MICH GA'S CALL MATT AT NEED 1 STAN & 1 A.F. GA The Alumni-Senior Club is looking X2153 NEED 2 MICH GA'S -BILL X1862 WILL TRADE OR BUYI for a DJ to work busy nights, espe­ Listen to Paul and Katie’s alterna­ FOR SALE: 2 Air Force GA’s, 2 CALL MARK 3382 cially football weekends. Please tive music madness on Nocturne, I need 2 GA's for the Navy Navy GA’s. Call with best offer. pick up an application at the Thursday nights on 88.9 FM from BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU GamelCall Ryan at 3333. Mike 3767 VETERANS: NEED MONEY FOR Student Activities office and return it midnight until 2 am. Desperately seeking BYU tickets SCHOOL? JOIN THE INDIANA by Friday, Sept. 16. Will Pay great $$$$$$$$$$$$$. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. GOOD Fun work—good tipsl Call Sarah at 273-8474 Need 2 Michigan Tix LEADERSHIP POSITIONS AVAIL­ DJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJDJ LISTEN UP KEENAN 3N! Bring out or 631-5323. GA's or Student Need 2 GA's for BYU. Please call ABLE NOW. CALL MAJOR TIM your cash! See Bob or Troy. BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU Call Peter 277-3109 Katie 282-1603 WARRICK (219) 234-9258. Coming soon to a Sunday night seeking purdue and be ga s Two married student football book­ FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES: STEREO FOR SALE near you ... SEA OF SIN, on 88.9 karenx3792 4 SALE...Stud Tix Booklet lets for sale. LEARN LEADERSHIP AND EARN Used 1991 Nakamichi 2-stack FM Best Offer. X2977 Call 273-4435, or message, before MONEY FOR SCHOOL. INDIANA Cd/Cassette Player Need MICHIGAN tix. Will trade 11:00pm Friday. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. CALL AM/FM Receiver, antenna incl. BYU or AIRFORCE Ga s & $$$$$$ I NEED MICHIGAN GA’S.272-6306 MAJOR TIM WARRICK (219) Two 9" speakers, remote control An Ode to Coffee Call Brett @289-6988 Need 4 Navy Ga s 234-9258. Call Pee Wee X1385 NEED BOTH MICH GA'S & SEA­ David x3406 O. Coffee, drug of PLS majors NEED PAIR OF MARRIED STU­ SON STUD BKLTS $$$$$$ and Observer staff, May you always stimulate life DENT SEASON TIX. JOHN 800- PETE @ 287-4302. NEED 2 GAs TO PURDUE 257-7210 EXT 1152. CALL X3213 PERSONALS %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Back into our minds HELP! I NEED 2 GEN. ADM + 1 HEY SHELL-DOG! Your sinful black liquid is ambrosia TO TRADE - 8 (6 TOGETHER) STU TIX FOR MICHIGAN GAME. Don't forget your hooch on your Let us sink into the depths of caffeine. STANFORD FOR FSU. CHRIS OR CALL X3572. "* ATTENTION ALL VERY *** WANTED: 20th birthday! ED BULLEIT 800-786-8723. ** COMPASSIONATE FEMALES " EXERCISERS WHO ARE LOOK­ %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% need michigan tix. Desperately need 1 Stud. Tix for ING FOR A FUN, ENERGETIC Can Mariah Carey sing anything but $$ NEED $$ call Amy 273-2871 HTH at Purdue and BYU games!!! AEROBICS PROGRAM. JOIN US 2 MICHIGAN GAS Please call Steve x3213 AT JAZZERCISE, TAIL GATER SUPPLIES! covers these days? And I thought that I had little creativity... CALL JOHN AT Will trade 4 BYU GA's for 4 GEORGETOWN SHOPPING CEN­ STATE LINE PARTY STORE locat­ $ 273-6138 $ Stanford GA's. Call Scott (ND 91) TER. ed on Ml side of Stateline Road. GO IRISH! BEAT MICHIGAN! @ (201)402-9372 HELPIII*"** Plane tickets are 277-0111. Munchies, ice cream, beverages, I need 3-4 Michigan GA’s bought, the hotel room reserved... LESS THAN 10 MINS. FROM etc. Please call Jon at x1620 Please Please Please all I need is 2 BYU GA's! Willing to CAMPUS. Notre Dame Discount Friday I'm in love. .. Sell me your 4 PURDUE GA's pay $$$ ... call Jen at X4820 STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAIL­ Have pairs of Stanford and Airforce all together. I have $$$. ABLE. Bob Hoffman! KABOB? GA’s willing to trade for Michigan or Heather 4-2688 I HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S. Tonight: The 1st meeting of the Or is it BOBERT? FI. State GAs!!! Contact x4097 Call me firstlllllllllllllll WILL TRADE FOR 2 FLA.ST. TIX. PRAY TO ST. JUDE, PATRON OF The Ted Leo Fan Club!!! If you asap. CALL TED 256-5727 IMPOSSIBLE CAUSES. know what it is, you know what it is. ATTENTION JUNIORS! CLASS R IN QS A R E N O W AVAILABLE FOR PICK

ss

RINQS MAY BE PICKED UP IN THE RINQ OFFICE SPECIAL RINQ OFFICE HOURS SEPT. 12-16 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.rn Closed jp.m. 12 - 1 p.m. The Ham NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE “on the c Open Monday through Sa -5 Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 4:00 starting Tuesday, to traditional Okinawan tech­ Call RecSports at 1-6100 for tion varsity rowers: dues are September 13. You must regis­ niques. Semester long course due September 12. Ketsu-Ka Self Defense- ter in advance at RecSports and that meets in Rockne Rm 301 Climbing Wall- located in This Martial Art form focuses the fee is $18.00. A demon­ MAY 4:30-6:00 starting Women’s Safety and Self- the Rockne Memorial will be on practical self-defense train­ stration will be held on Sunday, Wednesday, September 14. Defense- This course exposes open for operation beginning ing and emphasizes both physi­ September 11 at 2:00 in Rockne You must register in advance at women to basic self-defense Tuesday, September 13. The cal and mental conditioning. Rm 219. For more info call RecSports and the fee is techniques as used in real-life hours will be Tuesdays & Semester long course that RecSports at 1-6100. $15.00. A demonstration will crisis situations. Class meets Thursdays 7:00- 10.00 p.m. meets in Rockne Rm 219 T/T Shorln-Ryu Karate- S tu­ be held on Monday, September for ten sessions on MAY from and Sunday 2:00- 5:00 p.m. All 6:30-8:00 and Sunday 2:00- dents are instructed according 12 at 5:00 in Rockne Rm 301. 6:30 -7:45 in Rockne Rm 219. users have to complete an ori­ Class begins on Monday, entation session before they September 12 and is open to will be allowed open use. For students and staff. Class size more info, call RecSports at 1- is limited and there is a fee of 6100. $9.00. For more info call Rec­ Sports at 1-6100. Challenge U Fitness- E S /> Women’s Lacrosse w ill Aerobic classes have started. have its first informational Make sure to bring your green meeting Monday, Sept. 12 at 9 exerciser ID card with you pm in the Montgomery Theatre Some classes are still open. in LaFortune. For info call Call RecSports for more info, at Molly 287-7353 or Allison 1-6100. x2389. Baseball umpires are need Crew- There will be an in­ ed by RecSports. There will be \ formational meeting for anyone an organizational meeting for wishing to join the rowing team anyone interested on Monday, ^ Spanish Mass at 7:30 p.m. in room 118 of the September 12 at 5:30 in the Nieuwland Science Hall. No Football Auditorium in the experience necessary. Atten­ JACC.

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‘..iv ■ .if,,, i,. i.. Reception to Follow in LaFortune page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 9, 1994 “This is an important game 0 SMC VOLLEYBALL for us,” Berticelli said. “It’s Soccer important that we focus on this ATTENTION! Belles open continued from page 32 game and be one-hundred per­ cent ready to play. We can’t be OFF-CAMPUS GRADUATE & with easy win On the other side, the offense thinking about our win against is going to have to keep the Northwestern. It’s also an im­ UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS By JENNIFER LEWIS pressure on. portant game because in leads Saint Mary’s Sports Editor As the fourth leading scorer into our conference play as we U niversity student rules and regulations are last year, senior midfielder face Northern Illinois next. “ contained in The Saint Mary’s volleyball Keith Carlson is being counted “This is going to be a physical du Lac: Student Life Policies and Procedures. team opened their season on to play a big role. and rough game," adds En­ with a 2-1 win over “Carlson has a great shot and gesser. “We beat them in a Manchester College last is a great scorer,” junior for­ close game (1-0) last year, and I C opies are available in the follow ing locations: night. expect it to be exciting again ward Bill Lanza said. “He is Student G overnm ent O ffice, 2nd Floor The Belles suffered from expected to be a big part of our this year.” opening match jitters in their offense this year.” Yet, the feeling has to be good LaFortune Student C enter & The O ffice of first game, losing 2-15, but R esidence Life, 3 15 M ain Building. dominated during the second If the Irish are going to beat about this game as Berticelli and third games, winning 15- the Buckeyes, they will need says: 4 and 15-1. solid games from both Engesser “I think we’re focused and I Pick one up today! Transfer student Kelley and Carlson. think we’re ready.” Prosser scored all fifteen points in the final game FAMOUS including six kills.

The Belles were challenged more offensively then defen­ CBiCC4xtirvL sively, according to Schroeder-Biek. They expect­ ed more of a defensive team. Score Big with Heavenly Ham Freshman Betsy Connolly started her year off with Tailgater Specials seven kills and four blocks. S in c e 1 9 7 8 “Touchdown”... $5.00 Junior Sara Stronczek also DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Home Saturday Sandwich of Choice had seven kills, but freshman Games (Ham or Turkey), Chips, Mon-Fri Meg Kelly lead the team with SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE 8:00-2:00 Fresh Cookie, Coke 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. fifteen. AMERICAN DISHES Pick up on way to game "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" “I expected a lot out of this Order Dy Wednesday Prior to game team for the first game,” said •Private Dining Booths Schroeder-Biek, “because •Fresh Ingredients “Rockne Tailgater” they have shown me a lot of •No Mass Production “Golden Domer” Ham/Turkey Sandwich Platter their skills in practice.” 6 Sandwiches (Ham or Turkey) 1 1/2 # Potato Salad “I was really excited about •Healthy Family Style Dining 2# Potato Salad or Baked Beans the way we played as a •Vegetarian Menu 11 /2 # Baked Beans team,” said Connolly. “It’s a For Reservations 12 oz. bag of Chips and Dip Chips & Dip, Dessert Tray, Coca great team and I am really 6 Cokes, Plates, Plasticware Cola, Plates, Plasticware & happy to be a part of it.” & Carry Out Call: l^ & a awi Cooler or Picnic Basket $54.95 Napkins Team members comment­ Refills $49.95 6 Servings $59.95 ed that they felt like they 12 Servings $109.95 have been playing together 272-6702 A For Delivery Call 272-2-EAT for a long time, according to 23071 idison Scroeder-Biek. The team is 6329 University Commons (Across from University Park Mall) South Bend, IN 46635 HOURS Comer of Ediso n and Ironwood definitely unified. Men Thurs 11 AM-9 PM Fnday MAM-10PM t of Stadium) & VISA (1/2 mile Eas Satuday 4PM-10 pM Phone: 288-426 >7 Fax: 288-4240 JOHN KRYK

will appear at the r HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE on Saturday September 10th from 9:30-11:30 a.m.

Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore “on the c will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday September 10th Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 COLLEGE FOOTBALL NCAA suspends Ohio State player for violations

By RUSTY MILLER loway, Ohio State will rely on a identified as a financial adviser This year, Ohio State’s sports coordinator Joe Hollis said. “I Associated Press variety of weapons to make up in January. He repaid the information department was can’t stand here ... and say that for the deep threat it lost. money with interest late last promoting him for the Heisman the play selection will be identi­ COLUMBUS, Ohio The NCAA on Wednesday sus­ week, but not until after the Trophy. He was playing like a cally the same. But the general Its big-play capacity dimin­ pended Galloway, a fifth-year NCAA had learned of the pay­ Heisman contender, too. philosophy and general ished if not crippled by the two- senior split end, for taking $200 ment. approach will be the same.” game suspension of Joey Gal­ from a person the university No.18 Ohio State plays at In a 34-10 victory over Fresno 25th-ranked Washington State on Aug. 29, Galloway had Washington coach Jim Saturday. Galloway did not fly two catches for 88 yards — one Lambright said his team was with the team Thursday to a 67-yard touchdown bomb — looking forward to the compar­ November 12,1994 Seattle. He will also miss the and also scored on an 8-yard ison between Galloway and an­ Catholics Sept. 17 home opener against touchdown run when he other Heisman hopeful, Husky Pittsburgh. reversed his field after taking a tailback Napoleon Kaufman. vs pitch to the left side, out-racing But, he added, “The Husky The Chain Gang “We have to become closer. the Fresno State defense to the defensive coaches will not be II We have to circle the wagons,” right corner of the end zone. disappointed by the absence of Ohio State coach John Cooper His starting position will be Galloway from the starting line­ T-Shirts $12.00 each said Wednesday. “Some other filled by Buster Tillman, a up.” plus $3.00 postage & people have to take up the sophomore who caught three Galloway, the university and slack. Obviously, we’re going to passes for 50 yards in the open­ the NCAA did not disclose the handling per shirt. miss Joey Galloway. We’re er. identity of the person who had Sizes: L or XL going to miss his big-play But can Tillman fill Gal­ given the $200 to Galloway. Send check or potential.” loway’s spikes when it comes to money order to: Last year Galloway caught 47 scoring touchdowns? Galloway The Columbus Dispatch, citing passes for 946 yards and averaged a touchdown every unidentified sources, reported Rose of Sharon matched Cris Carter’s school 4.3 times he touched the ball in its Thursday editions that the R.O Box 43 record of 11 touchdown recep­ last season and had two TDs in financial adviser was Michael k New Woodstock, NY 13122 tions in a season. four touches against Fresno Weisberg of Bannockburn, 111. State. Weisberg did not return tele­ United States was the Vitascope Hall in New Orleans. It screened its first film in the summer of 1 896. “Basically we’ll stick with the phone messages left by The same approach,” OSU offensive Associated Press.

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• Advertised sale prices good through Monday, October 31, 1994. PROUD TO BE YOUR BUD. page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 9, 1994 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Navy cornerback deals w ith adversity

By DAVID GINSBURG Baltimore, who learned as a year at the Naval Academy. He strength makes him a great have to set an example and be Associated Press child that she had an abnormal also immersed himself in foot­ leader and a great captain. To a leader, on and off the field.” heart, was told by doctors that ball, working to improve upon a bounce back the way he did, Hart has fulfilled his obliga­ ANNAPOLIS she no longer had a life-threat­ 1993 season in which he had it’s no wonder everyone looks tions. Sometimes his mind Chris Hart is the co-captain of ening problem. 63 tackles and a team-high up to him.” starts to wander back to happi­ Navy’s football team, a senior But she collapsed when walk­ three interceptions. er times, and suddenly his who likely will never don a hel­ ing up the stairs after watching “Being chosen as captain was unbridled spirit turns somber. met and shoulder pads after Hart play in Navy’s annual Hart’s steadfast religious a really big honor,” he said. That’s when defensive back this year. Blue-Gold game last spring. beliefs helped him cope with “ T h a t’s one reaso n why this Joe Speed shouts a few friendly That is motivation enough for Baltimore, 23, died shortly the loss. His resilience is a season is so important to me. I words across the field. the talented cornerback to have after that. source of inspiration for his the finest season of his life. “How can you ever prepare teammates — as well as coach Hart’s biggest source of inspi­ for something like that?” Hart George Chaump. ration stems from an agonizing said. “Believe it or not, I’m a “Chris is an amazing guy. He D i T i o o a S t u d y tragedy. better person for it, a stronger has strong faith and strong Hart has dedicated this sea­ person. Thank God for that.” beliefs, and I’m certain that’s son to his fiancee, who died of Soon after the funeral, Hart what pulled him through,’’ fi bip -KrDgnau heart failure last May. Annette trained 70 plebes for their first Chaump said. “His inner Informational Meeting

In-Line Hockey Tourna­ $5 off with this ad Sunday September 11 at 6:00 pm ment- This one day, double elimination tournament will Offer expires November {1994 at the CSC take place on Sunday, Must have Student D September 18 at Outpost 2346767 sign ups will be held at this time as well Sports (3602 N. Grape Rd., Mishawaka, IN 259-1000). It will be an 8 team 5 on 5 Full Service Salon Call: Meghan at 277-6437 or (including goalie) tour­ Randolph at 634-1154 nament. The first eight Hair e Skin • Nails teams to register will play. All equipm ent will be provid­ ed by Rollerblade, but partic­ 1357 N. Ironwood ipants are encouraged to pro­ DOOLITTLE’S PUB vide their own Rollerblades. Corner of Edison & MEDA The fee is $10 per team and THE A RT AND SCIENCE 291-6544 you must register in advance Ironw ood OF PURE FLOWER A ND PLANT ESSENCES H air Care • Skin Care • Colour Cosmetics Home of the DooLittles Amazing Sub at RecSports. There will also be a $5 fee for insurence and & 1/2 lb Pub Burger transportation will not be provided. For more info, call InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Serving Food 11 a.m.-Midnight daily! RecSports at 1-6100. Join the Around the World Import Club Kick-off Picnic If you see sports Sunday, September 11th 4407 S. Ironwood happening, call 12:30-3:00 pm at Potowatomi Park Every Sunday Night HOURS: The Observer “Rock Sunday” Great food and fun! Mon-Sat 1 la.m.-3a.m. 1-4543 301 Dart Tournament We’ll meet at the library circle at 12:30 for rides. Sun 12-12 $5 entry, 100% pay back TW O NIGHTS 1 M Don’t Pay Orlando’s NOTRE FLORIDA High Hotel Prices I d a m e I STATE oo PLUS TAX The ORLANDO CITRUS BOWL Pffl POISON

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The O bserver Make checks payable to and mail to: Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is The Observer a vital source of information on people and events PO Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Community. Join the more than 13,000 readers who have found □ Enclosed is $60 for one academic year. The Observer an indispensible link to the two cam­ □ Enclosed is $35 for one semester. puses. Complete the accompanying form and mail Nam e______it today to receive The Observer in your home. Address------C ity ------State------Zip page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 9, 1994 “[Eddy] transferred from George Mason for 1993, pro­ Despite all the controversy Petrucelli isn’t worried about Goalies UMass, where she wasn’t start­ pelling them to a 18-3-2 record regarding the George Mason Renola being unprepared. ing,” said Ellis. “She was under and a trip to the national title goaltenders, Notre Dame keep­ “Jen wants to be and will be continued from page 32 Reanna Scurry, who was also game. er Jen Renola still has the chal­ an important part of this team,” an All-American, and is now a While hopes of a return to the lenge of living up to her All- said Petrucelli. “She doesn’t For Irish head coach Chris member of the women’s nation­ NCAA final make Mead’s trans­ American opponents. want to stand on the other end Petrucelli, the situation in al team. Skye decided she did fer more logical, one can only “The first thing for Renola,” of the field for ninety minutes Fairfax is hardly encouraging, not want to split time.” speculate about the continued said Petrucelli, “is that every­ and watch.” and not only because it means “In [Mead’s] case, she was attractiveness of George Mason one’s going to be comparing “When [Renola] is a senior, a tougher match for his squad. red-shirted as a freshman, and to All-American goalies. her to the other goalie.” she will be as good as those He questions the ethics of the Providence doesn’t offer a fifth other goalies.” Patriot program. year of eligibility.” Ellis offered an explanation And since Notre Dame’s first And Petrucelli certainly hopes “Within NCAA rules it is Ellis also confirmed that Eddy for George Mason’s good for­ two opponents have managed that in two more seasons his legal,” said Petrucelli, “but I and Mead were not receiving tune with transfers: just three shots against Renola, prediction comes true—unless don’t know about the ethics of George Mason degrees. “We have girls from the local this weekend’s matches may be Renola is playing for George bringing those players in. “[Eddy’s] degree is coming area who go away to school, her real season openers. But Mason. Neither of those players is from UMass,” he said. “Jen’s and then after the first year graduating from George degree will come from decide that being away from Mason—they’re there to play Providence.” home isn’t what they want.” soccer.” Yet, Eddy had three seasons at Attempts to contact University While Ellis’s explanations Massachusetts before deciding of Massachusetts and Saturday, September 17 legitimize the actions of Eddy to transfer, and the George Emerald Starr Productions and Providence College soccer BatteU Community Center and Mead, questions remain Mason media guide lists Mead’s present departments were unsuccess­ about the role of Cicala and hometown as Raynham, ful, which was not a surprise to George Mason in the transfers. Massachusetts. Petrucelli. “An Evening In the Orient” The All-American migration to starring Fairfax began in 1993, just one Even if these transfers are Ruby Jazayre and Jasmin Jahal “Many people aren’t happy with also featuring year after Cicala’s arrival at entirely legitimate by NCAA Ten Troupes and Eleven Soloists from around the Midwest the situation,” he said, “but George Mason. standards, the back-to-back presenting most aren’t going to say any­ The Patriots qualified for the transfers of non-degree-seeking Authentic Middle Eastern Belly Dancing thing about it.” Battell Community Center Theatre NCAA women’s soccer “final athletes to George Mason leads 904 N. Main While George Mason head four” three times during the to speculation about the Mishawaka, IN coach Jac Cicala was also Doors open 7:00 p.m. — Show starts 8:00 p.m mid-1980s, but posted only a 8- school’s academic integrity. $10.00 per person in advance unavailable for comment, 6-3 mark in 1992, Cicala’s first “I’m not George Mason,” said $ 15.00 per person at the door Patriot assistant coach Paul season. Despite that less-than- Petrucelli. “And if their univer­ for ticket information contact: Ruby Jazayre 219-234-3355 Ellis offered his view of the sit­ overwhelming record, All- sity wants to do this, there’s not uation. American Eddy decided to join much I can do.”

IN SUSAN'S FIRST FEW YEARS, SHE WAS AUDITING MULTIMILLION DOLLAR COMPANIES, BUT FOCUSING ON SOME MUCH SMALLER FIGURES.

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FREE BLIMPIE SUBS TO THE FIRST 1,500 STUDENTS ■ FREE ADMISSION WITH STUDENT ID! page 28 The Observer • SPORTS WNT M A R Y 'S SOCCER Belles’ soccer plagued by injuries C H I SPONSORED BY: HEWITT ASSOCIATES, ARTHUR ANDERSEN, By BECKY MAYERNIK team and only consist of two Sullivan is also suffering from a ANDERSEN CONSULTING, AND LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INC. Sports Writer seniors,” said sophomore for­ ankle injury, but is planning on ward Lisa Nichols, “there are a playing tomorrow afternoon. FREE FOR MINORITY JUNIORS AND SENIORS! The Saint Mary’s soccer lot of strong freshmen and Regardless of the injuries, Friday, January 27, 1995 team will confront Lake Forest strong new sophomores.” the team is confident about tomorrow in their opening Injuries are troubling the tomorrow’s game. The Chicago Marriott Downtown game of the season at Lake team right now. Approximately PARTIAL LIST OF ATTENDING EMPLOYERS! Forest. Despite the fact that half the team is hurt , accord­ MUFFIN M A N the Belles are a young team ing to Nichols. Andersen Consulting Ernst & Young Northern Illinois Gas Arthur Andersen & Co. Goldman Sachs & Co. Prudential Securities this year with many injuries, Senior Captain Jenny Ferry RESTAURANT Boston Consulting Group Harris Bancorp Sm ithK line B eecham they are optimistic about the is out with a knee injury, as is Capital Group H ew itt A ssociates Swiss Bank upcoming season. sophomore halfback Brigid Delivers Chubb Group of Insurance Co’s LaSalle Partners Towers Perrin “Although we’re a young Keyes. Senior captain Maura CNA Insurance Companies Leo Burnett Co., Inc. University of Chicago Philly Cheesesteaks Citibank Merril Lynch WW Grainger Chicken Cheesesteaks PLUS MANY MORE!!!I To Register Please Send Your Updated ResumeBy Nov. 1 To: 1408 Elweod (write your top 3 industry preferences on the back o f your resume) South Bend Crimson & Brown Associates 1770 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 332, Cambridge, MA 02140 Carry out or Delivery 237-9069 TEL (617) 868-0181 FAX (617) 868-0187 SUPER SIBS

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K I N G G Y R O S Buy Any Dinner At 16616 Edison Road O f Edison Regular Price and Mishawaka, IN 46545 Get Second Dinner o Phone w EDISON At 50% O ff (219) 256-2956 O a KING GYROS (of equal or lesser value) Mon-Thurs 11-11 § Fri& Sat 11-12 expires Sep. 24th Sun 11-10

Value Platters I------1 Generous Portions at Value Prices CHICKEN VALUE PLATTER: Serves 2-4 ...... $9.99 Buy Any Sandwich At One Whole chicken with 1 large Greek salad and 3 pieces o f pita bread Regular Price and FAMILY CHICKEN VALUE PLATTER: Serves 10-12 ...... 29.99 Three whole chickens, 2 large Greek salads and 10 pieces o f pita bread Get Second Sandwich RIB VALUE PLATTER: Serves 2-4...... 21.99 Two fu ll slabs o f barbecued baby back ribs, 1 large Greek salad and 3 pieces o f pita bread At 50% O ff FAMILY RIB VALUE PLATTER: Serves 10-12 ...... 59.99 Five fu ll slabs o f barbecued baby back ribs, 2 large Greek salads and 10 pieces o f pita bread Normal Price COMBO PLATTER: Serves 2-4 ...... 14.99 (of equal or lesser value) One ha lf chicken and one fu ll slab o f barbecued baby back ribs, 1 large Greek salad and 3 pieces o f pita bread FAMILY COMBO PLATTER: Serves 10-12 ...... 39.99 One and one-half chickens and three fu ll slabs o f barbecued baby back ribs, 2 large Greek salads and 10 pieces o f pita bread expires Sep. 24th Assorted Sandwiches, Dinners and Desserts Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 29 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ■ Cyclones prepare for Hawkeyes X-country to open year

By KATE GRISHAM ished an impressive 50th at But Saturday, Iowa State has And if that happens? By CHUCK SCHOFFNER SpomWriter last year’s NCAA meet, in Associated Press a chance to make everyone for­ “I think if we come out addition to garnering the get last week. With a victory at against Iowa fired up and come Most cross-country coaches National Catholic individual IOWA CITY Iowa, the gloom over out with a big win, everybody would view the graduation of championship, One of the longest weeks in Cycloneland would evaporate. will forget about this UNI one of the most successful Captain Meloro also ended his the 103-year history of Iowa “I'm just looking forward to stuff," Kohn said. runners in Notre Dame histo- 1993 season on a successful State football is finally about to getting out and redeeming our­ It’ll take m ore than bravado ry, four-time All-American note, with a personal best end. selves, especially up front in the to get the Cyclones past Iowa, Mike McWilliams, as grounds 31:25.3 over the 10,000 meter for some concern. championship course. Three- The Cyclones have been bat­ line because we feel like we however. But is 19th-year head coach time letter winner Cowan also tered on all fronts after their have a lot to prove now," offen­ The Hawkeyes showed a lot of sive tackle Tim Kohn said. muscle and speed in routing Joe Plane worried about the posted a personal best 31:28.7 28-14 season-opening loss to fate of his 1994 squad? Not a at nationals to finish in 92nd “We came out a little overcon­ Central Michigan 52-21 last Northern Iowa. Fans are grum­ bit. place. bling. Players are constantly fident (against Northern Iowa) week. Plus, they have the “1 think everyone is expecting In addition to McWilliams, being asked to explain what and now we have to prove we added confidence of 11 straight this to be our ’rebuilding’ the Irish will also be plagued happened. A student senator have the experience everybody victories over Iowa State. year,” said Plane. “But while with the loss of graduated so­ even wrote a resolution calling says we have and just come out il’s true we have no big gun nior Nathan Knuth and junior for the firing of coach Jim and dominate the line of scrim­ When a team dominates a like Mike this year, we do have Derek Selling, who will spend Walden. m age.” series like that, history tells the a lot of great runners. It the year studying in Rome, Iowa players they’ll find a way should be a very interesting But Plane is confident that a to win regardless of how the year.” strong supporting cast will add game is going. Last year was a Last year, the Irish won the depth and talent to the Irish perfect example. Midwestern Collegiate Confer- roster, Iowa State cut a 31-7 Iowa to ence championship and fin­ lead to 31-28 and had the ished fifth at the NCAA “Juniors Andy Burns, Mike championship. Plane expects Smedley, Derek Martisus, and momentum after recovering an nothing less from this year’s senior Shane DuBois are all onside kick at midfield with just squad. strong runners who could re- under two minutes left. But “We’ve finished in the top ally help us out a lot," said Pi- Iowa’s Maurea Crain knocked five for the last seven years,” ane. “They all stand to make the ball from quarterback Bob said Plane. “So of course our quite an impact on the team." Utter, the Hawkeyes recovered goal is to make it back and Piane is also optimistic about and held on. place well at nationals.” the potential of his five fresh- To achieve this, the Irish will man, particularly high school rely on their bevy of talented, all-American and Ohio native C veteran runners. The core of Jason Rexing. this group includes seniors “Jason placed twelfth at the SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 J R. Meloro, John Cowan, Nate Kinney/Foot Locker champi- 9:00 AM Ruder, junior Joe Dunlop, and onships this summer, and he sophomore Matt Althoff. should be able to help us out a OUTPOST SPORTS oiyCOLORADO v ' These five guys consistently lot,” said Piane. “Mike (3602 N. GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA, IN 259-1000 ran in the top seven last year," Conway and Scott Grace said Piane. "They’re a solid should also help us out.” 5 ON 5 (INCLUDING GOALIE) group of runners.” The Irish will kick off their ROSTERS OF NO MORE THAN 10 Ruder placed in the top ten season September 17th in a JANUARY 2 15. 1985 • 4. 5 8 TEAM DOUBLE ELIMINATION in four of his six races in his home meet against traditional TEAMS MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS STEAMBOAT junior season. He also fin- rival Georgetown. FIRST 8 TEAMS TO REGISTER WILL PLAY BRECKENRIDGE $10.00 ENTRY FEE VAIL/BEAVER $5.00 PER PERSON FOR INSURANCE FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TRANSPORTATION WILL NOT BE PROVIDED

ALL EQUIPMENT WILL BE PROVIDED BY ROLLERBLADE TOIL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 333 N. Main St. South Bend 1’800'SUNCHASE (Parking available behind the church) 631-6100 NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! JOIN US FOP THE FALL GATHERING Sunday, September 11,1994

Worship Services 8:45 & 1 1 C 0 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:45 a.m. find out more about the Sacrament of Nursery cane provided throughout the morning Dr. Ellwood ("Woody") Smith, Senior Pastor Tim Dobison, Director of Music/Organist Cindy Solum, Director of Christian Education and Youth Ministries 233-9463

Are you a baptized Catholic who has never been Confirmed? Welcome Parents! Would you like to prepare for Confirmation Come Join Us At with other Notre Dame students?

It's a wonderful opportunity to .. .

learn and talk about your faith meet new friends •Breakfast served all day •Lunch INFORMATIONAL MEETING: •Dinner Sunday, September 11 6:30 p.m. •Or a snack ANYTIME Faculty Dining Room (upstairs in the South Dining Hall) Just Minutes from Campus Questions?? Call Darrell Paulsen at 631-5242 or stop by the Badin Campus Ministry office

Would you like to sponsor a candidate for Confirmation? OPEN Nick’s Call Darrell at 631-5242 or come to the sponsors' info session at 6:30 p. m. on Monday. September 12 in the Faculty Dining Room 24 HOURS Patio 1710 N. Ironwood 277-7400 Edison £ page 30 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 9, 1994 IRISH VOLLEYBALL Irish head to Big Four Classic By BRIAN LUCAS the Irish last year in a hard hope to climb in the rankings, Sports Writer fought match that went the dis­ this is a must win for the Irish. tance. Notre Dame won the The Irish close the tourna­ Six victories in six matches. first two games but went on to ment Sunday against intra- Only two games lost during that lose the final three. If they state rival Indiana. span. What more could you ask of a team? How about having to travel to Louisville to play three matches in two days against some of the toughest competition in the country. T h a t’s the task th a t aw aits the Notre Dame volleyball team as they prepare for the Big Four Classic. The Irish begin the tourna­ ment tonight as they face a tough Louisville squad. The Cardinals went 23-13 last year with one of those losses coming at the hands of Notre Dame. While the Notre Dame foot­ Your Football Weekend Outlet ball team is playing its biggest Dooley Room - LaFortune Student Center ■ 6 3 1 -8128 game of the season on Saturday, the volleyball team will be facing its toughest test Hours: when it meets Kentucky. Friday, \2.iOO - 9 :0 0 pm The Wildcats, ranked 20th in the pre-season, finished last Saturday, 3:00 am - 9 : 0 0 pm season with a 28-2 record and ranked 12th in the nation. Sunday, 9:00 am - 3 : 0 0 pm This game will also have a re­ venge factor as Kentucky beat VISA. MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED!

The Observer / Eric Ruethling South Bend’s New Jenny Birkner and the Notre Dame volleyball team face their first ranked opponent of the season Saturday in The Big Four Classic. Dairy Queen Electric Racing A Dairy Series Champion 4 Queen ►

o l brazier® “A fun place to be St. Rd. 23 at Ironwood Near Martin’s Small Blizzard or Breeze Double Burgers now on sale for only $ i ,e # 9 9 1 informational Meeting from 9/6-9/25 for all of September NOW HIRING Sept. 13th at 6:30 P.M. r $ l05 GFF] [yiHen-st^Tp-j njfy- (5FF1 any Royal Treat Basket r (Made with Dairy Queen Soft Serve or Yogurt) I 356 Fitzpatrick Hall Banana Split Grilled Chicken Peanut Buster Parfait I 99 Sandwich Hot Fudge Brownie Delight I A l l M a j o r s W e l c o m e t o a t t e n d N utty Double Fudge , tfflsfon $ ' 4 0 % Strawberry Shortcake 2 # Not valid with any other offer. II Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Limit 2. Good at St Rd. 23 Only. I ' Limit 2. Good at St Rd. 23 Only. I I Umit 2. Good at St Rd. 23 Only. L ^ m i * wmm m m m m m ■ ■ mmM mm mm ^m mmm wmm mm mm ^m moM ! ■ ■ ■ mm mm mm mm mm mmM

the copy center The finishing touch.

2202-C South Bend Ave. Greenwood Plaza 271-0398 At Kinko’s, with more inventory and equipment than most offices 109 E. Jefferson can carry, we have the capability to customize and put the Jefferson Centre finishing touch on your documents. Tonight at 7:30 the Notre Dame Soccer Team will try to put the 234-8709 TONIGHT UNDER THE LIGHTS! finishing touch on Ohio State. 7:30 p.m. /ND/SMC STUDENTS FREE WITH ID Friday, September 9, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 31 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON I^STfir^ortlsJnuSs^^mversa^res^yndlca!? No Burs'" ShelDoN, 10e£E.£x>ih6 Ftrst.IOe Au"5avi^u Into Then Me T h en N e A ll S t a ^ d lo S^oui Notvze "DPiOIB A lMARm"BEEC ... A&OOM> Foft A Coopuc N«6>HTUIFE O f H ou/it.. I Anc "This v l p L ... Awlws 1EP ^ Ano This „ V J mHU... kr~’j

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON THINGS GET X THtSES SCMG WOT k I'M H Q -0 -1 m SO O k M QWLT TO BE SOME ] WHEN XOVRE RUCKUS M W , ;W NOT NfcURO. / BVDM-B01' x K “Bootsy!... Booooooootsy! ...We are calling you from the world of the living!... Are you there, Bootsy? Give us a sign, Bootsy! Give us a sign!”

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ■ Alcoholics Anonymous will meet on every THIS CHART SHOOS H E R E W E'R E WASTING Saturday of home football games at 9:30 AM at the THE DECISION M O N EY THE N S 0 M E - Center for Social Concerns. I HAVE A PROCESS WERE USING O N E S A ID "H E Y , LET'S QUESTION. FOR MY PROTECT CREATE A CCIMPLICATED ■ A Spanish Mass will be held on September 11 at 1 11:30 AM in Breen- Phillips Hall. All Are Welcome. I CHART." N01d W E 'R E I A T T H I S ME i T I N G , ■ The Neighborhood Study Help Program will be held on Sunday, September 11th at 6:00pm at the Tool D-d y, TALKING ABOUT TH E Center for Social Concerns. There will be an informa­ tional meeting about tutoring South Bend children. CHART. 3 © Sign-ups will be conducted as well. For more in­ —(R— io formation Call: Meghan 277-6437 or Randolph 634- 1-1 1154. f j v T mgg— I***™ CROSSWORD ACROSS 30 Celebrated 57 Turkish 1 4 6 4 7 8 u 13 32 Not late- generals ' i Reactors 14 s ‘ " breaking news 58 Bygone birds 6 Ballet prop 33 Russian space 62 Pub order " io Word with face 17 1 " Notre Dame station 63 Stuff or place " _ " 36 Salon jobs 64 Friend in 20 ■21 ■ SOUTH DINING HALL 14 Cat tails 1 38 City south of Firenze Turkey Steak Mozzarella 15 German 23 24 25 ■27 65 Western virtuoso Karl Salem Shrimp Poppers 40 Chemical suffix Electric 16 28 ■29 Broccoli-Cheese-Rice Casserole Dog of the co-founder comics 41 This puzzle’s Barton Vegetable Medley Stir-Fry them e 30 ■ 32 33 34 35 17 Enclosed 66 Like many tests 45 18 Glutinous Shade 67 Kind of attitude NORTH DINING HAUL 36 "■ 39 19 Beam 46 Strength Shrimp Poppers 20 “So’s your old 48 Colliery 40 41 mm42 43 44 L Italian Chicken Breast DOWN man," e.g. 49 Self-control Spaghettini Puttanesca 46 ■ 22 Tense 52 Strasbourg 1 Baked, L. Lunch and Dinner Food Court sum m ers fermented dish 23 Make-believe 49 50 51 "1 2 Wayside, for 26 Litter 53 “Burnt Norton" Saint Mary’s poet one 53 I55 28 ■ Crate, so to speak 54 Charters 3 Noted resort _ Call 284-4500 for information. 56 ■“ 59 60 61 29 Direct course 56 Grinder 4 Titanic „ 5 Unwatered 62 ■„" ■ 6 Certain sir ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE “ 7 Launch stopper 65 66 " 8 Herpetologist’s Puzzle by A. D. Cover Celebrate a study 25 Offset, with "for" 46 Kind of casting 55 Ball-shaped 9 Count 47 Money of cheese 10 Math figure 27 Feast ancient Rome 57 Wine capital 11 Esteem 31 Sonnet part 49 Site of Arizona 59 1969 Jerry friend's b 12 Vexes 33 Have coming State Rubin book 13 Knight jobs 34 Amphigoric 50 Remove to a 60 Prefix with 21 Firkin distance system or sphere 35 Cobbles 22 Get ready to 51 Piazza del 6 1 Vicente, 37 Disfigure with a special start — or finish Duomo site Brazil 2 3 1956 39 Playful Mature-Leigh 42 Combination Get answers to any three clues film 43 Striped by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 24 Tropical, in a Observer way 44 Hidden 5656 (754 each minute).

r I» TBS}ta BANDA i Showing A * or o Xbo * nvvx:!' A*M$sa©fY Friday & rtiAW a -n r x . LIMPOPO! Saturday After the pep rally Cushing Auditorium Friday, come to 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. $2 Stonehenge for STUDENT UNION BOARD admission some funky wunky Russian tunes. M ay If we're gonna call something "funky wunky," you'd better come, pal SPORTS page 32 Friday, September 9, 1994

M EN'S SOCCER Big home test for Irish By THOMAS SCHLIDT One piece of this solid the ball.” Sports Writer defense is sophomore Brian Yet, even with the success of Engesser, who shall be counted the team, since his arrival, he One of the main precepts of on heavily when the Irish face is one of the most overlooked war is to never extend yourself Ohio State tonight on Alumni players on the team. too thin. The Field at 7:30. “He (Engesser) is probably same holds t Last season, he was one of the most underrated player on true for sports. the few freshmen in Irish histo­ the team ,” Berticelli added. So when the ry to have started every game, “That’s probably because he Notre Dame and one only has to look at his plays defense, and isn’t always men’s soccer consistency and maturity at de­ involved in the glamorous team plays fender to understand why. plays.” their pressure “He (Engesser) is the most Though overlooked, he is a oriented solid and consistent defender in major part of this defense that offense, they Engesser our program," coach Mike will be needed to defuse any m u st h av e Berticelli said. “He is ex­ pressure from the Buckeyes. faith in their defense to stall tremely dependent. He just The Observer/Jake Peters any counter attack. makes excellent choices with see SOCCER / page 22 Keith Carlson is becoming an important part of the Irish offense.

M WOMEN'S SOCCER Go-Go Goalies Irish opponent Georg controversial hab All-American

By RIAN AKEY Associate Sports Editor

When the Notre Dame women’s soc- cer team was upset 2-1 by George ' Mason in the open­ ing round of the 1993 All-American Skye Eddy (top) led George Mason to the NCAA finals last season after transferring from Massachusetts. Preseason All-American 1993 NCAA tourna­ Jennifer Mead starts for the Patriots this season after three years at Providence. ment, Irish players were But no statisti­ crushed by the abrupt ending cian is likely to develop writer’s to their most successful season cramp racking up Fighting ever. Irish goals in today’s rematch, Despite their disappointment, because George Mason has the Irish looked replaced Eddy with another forward to a All-American goaltender, senior rematch this Jennifer Mead. season, when While Eddy transferred from George Mason the University of Massachusetts would be with­ for her senior season, Mead out their All- spent her first three years at American goaltender Skye Providence College. The Eddy, whose brilliant second- Patriots, it appears, are the half net play helped the Patriots 49ers of NCAA free agency. pull off the upset. see GOALIES / page 26

INSIDE . . . of note. . .

Irish coach Debbie Brown the Notre Dame See Sports Extra for all the Notre volleyball team travels to Louisville and the Dame versus Michigan football Big Four Classic. game details. See page 30