M 150 YE ARSES ^ O B S E R V E R Friday, October 22, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 40 NOTRE DAM E-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT M A RY ’S N D graduate student to research encephalitis in Haiti

By JULIE BARRETT Associate News Editor

Consider the size of the average mosquito; typically no bigger than the size of a dime. Now consider the fact that the mosquito is the leading cause of disease and disease-related deaths in developing countries with malaria ranking number one. About one million people die from malaria on the continent of Africa every year, statistics say. “People think of diseases such as cancer, AIDS and hepatitis as the leading causes of death in the world,” said Father Tom Streit, a graduate student of vector biology at Notre Dame, “when the worst, most death-related diseases are carried by insects.” Finishing work for his doctoral dissertation on the mosquito-carried disease encephalitis, Streit is preparing for a year’s expedition in Haiti with the federally funded Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Streit, the only representative from the Atlanta-based group to be stationed in Haiti, is going as a medical entomologist to conduct experiments on a small village of people suffer­ ing from mosquito-transmitted diseases, partic­ ularly the disease filariasis which leads to ele­ phantiasis. Approximately 30 percent of the Haitian pop­ ulation where Streit will be working have fi­ lariasis, a disease transmitted through the mos­ quito, according to Streit. Filariasis, he ex­ plained, is caused by tiny, parasitic worms that invade the lymphatic ducts of its host organism causing great swelling of parts of the body, known as the disease elephantiasis. The Observer/Jake Peters With the help of a team of Haitian physicians, Streit will treat the patients with a fairly- now Ft. Tom Streit, a graduate student in vector biology at Notre Dame, is researching the mosquito-carried disease encephalitis. He drug, Ivermectin, a drug used in the U.S. to is also preparing to spend a year in Haiti with the Centers for Disease Control. treat heartworm disease in dogs, a disease closely related to filariasis. “I am very excited about this project,” Streit said. “Scientists rarely get to do anything World-renowned mosquito zoo offered at ND direct, to get out of the lab and put their work By JULIE BARRETT ease), another 40 post-doctorals on recently was awarded the prestigious to the test.” the subject and a significant number Walter Reed Medal of Tropical Streit added that he is excited to learn from Associate News Editor of graduates who have gone on to do Medicine and Hygiene for his contri­ the Haitian people themselves and their unique, great things in the field of entomolo­ butions to the field. strongly religious culture, as well. Did you know that Notre Dame has gy, more commonly known as the Notre Dame’s world-renown mos­ What is important to these people, Streit said, possibly the world’s best mosquito zoo, with over 40 species and 200 study of insects. quito zoo contains mosquito strains is very different than in our comparatively sta­ These Notre Dame alumni include from such places as Africa, Taiwan, ble and affluent society. different strains of mosquitos? the head of the Zoology Department Malaysia and right here in South “In the face of oppression, I am impressed by As Professor George Craig, an ento­ at Duke University, the president of Bend. the holiness and value of family and faith of the mologist and director of the Vector the American Genetic Society and the There are about 25 people, com­ (Haitian) people," he said. Biology Laboratory at ND, puts it, head of Insect-born Diseases at the prised of four professors and the Streit criticized the current Haitian govern­ there are parts of Notre Dame that National Institute of Health. remaining graduate and undergradu­ ment for its neglect of the “ordinary person” nobody knows about. The University of Notre Dame has Craig, who has been at the ate students, in the Vector Biology had over 40 Ph.D.s written on vector University for 36 years, is one of the see RESEARCH / biology (the study of insect-born dis­ world’s leading mosquito experts and see ZOO / page 4

SOUTHERN FRIDAY Hesburgh to receive Roosevelt CALIFORNIA 3-7 p.m. Pre-pep rally gathering, Morris Inn Patio 4:30 p.m. Marching band rehersal, Main building FOOTBALL 6:45 p.m. Band step off for pep-rally, Band building Freedom of Worship Medal 7 p.m. Men's tennis: ND vs. DSC, Eck Pavillion WEEKEND By KATIE MURPHY and fifteen presidential appointments. He SATURDAY News Writer has also been involved in political policy. “He urged his country and his Church S c h e d u l e 7:30 a.m. Band rehersal, Loftus Sports Facility 9 a.m. Pregame and postgame tailgate party Father Theodore Hesburgh, University to meet the critical needs generate by and grill, Morris Inn Patio president emeritus, will join five other poverty, family disintegration, and moral 9:30 a.m. Hockey intersquad game, JACC, North Dome distinguished Americans today in receiv­ neglect,” said vanden Heuvel. E v e n t s 9:30 a.m. AA Meeting, Center for Social Concerns ing one of the Franklin Roosevelt Four The other medal recipients this year 9:15 a.m. USC Band practice, Loftus Sports Facility Freedoms Medals. include former Secretary of State Cyrus 10 a.m. Rugby ND alumni game, Stepan Center Field Hesburgh, who served J g r ' Vance, playwright Arthur Miller, former 11 a.m. Pom Pom Squad and cheerleading as president of Notre f g United Nations Ambassador George Ball, performance, JACC, North Dame Dame for 35 years, will and Eunice and Sargent Shriver. 11:30 a.m. Glee Club Concert, JACC, North Dome be honored with the The laureates were chosen based on 11:30 a.m. Mass, Crypt Freedom of Worship their contribution to Roosevelt’s vision of noon Shenanigan's performance, Stadium medal at a ceremony in freedom, which heoutlined in his famous noon Band concert, Main building steps Hyde Park, New York. Four Freedoms speech in 1941. 12:45 p.m. Band step-off, Main building steps “A national leader in 1:10 p.m. Pregame performance, Stadium the field of education..., Theodore Roosevelt called for “a world founded 1:35 p.m. Kick-off, ND vs. USC, Stadium (he) has courageously Hesburgh on four essential freedoms”: freedom of after game All class reunion, JACC, North Dome Gates 2 and 3 addressed the major speech and expression, freedom of wor­ 45 minutes Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart social issues of our time,” said William ship, freedom from want, and freedom after game vanden Heuvel, president of the Franklin from fear. SUNDAY and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, a non­ The awards were first presented in profit organization based in the FDR 1951, and then expanded to the interna­ 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11:45 a.m. Mass, Crypt Parish Church Library in Hyde Park. tional community in 1982. Each year, the 8,10,11:45 a.m. Mass, Bascilica of the Sacred Heart institute alternately honors Americans 10 a.m. Mass, St. Joseph's Chapel, Holy Cross College Hesburgh, who recently celebrated the and distinguished international figures. 5 p.m. Mass, St. Joseph's Chapel, Holy Cross College fiftieth anniversary of his ordination, is Hesburgh and the other recipients were the recipient of 127 honorary degrees ______see H ESBUR G H / page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 22, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Going home is Russia promises to stop dumping nuclear waste at sea

MOSCOW working group would meet next Responding to international week in Moscow. In Tokyo, gov­ 2 5 0 m i l e s not so easy pressure, Russia said RUSSIA ernment spokesman Masayoshi Thursday it would stop dump­ 250 km Takemura said Japan welcomed ing radioactive waste at sea, Russia’s “quick political decision but only if other nations help it accepting our nrotest." anymore build a treatment plant. Sunday’s dumping came just “Depending on how fast such days after President Boris Yeltsin As we approach the a plant is built, we can say RUSSIA agreed with Japanese Prime upcoming vacation, many whether further dumping at Minister Morihiro Hosokawa that of us look forward to sea will take place,” the dumping, believed to have returning home, getting Environment Minister Viktor gone on since 1966, was harm­ together with our friends Danilov-Danilyan said at a Russia promises ful. The dispute threatened to and family, and catching news conference. “If it takes to stop dumping chill relations that had improved more than a year and a half, during Yeltsin’s visit to Tokyo up with what is happening nuclear waste H o k o d ate Russia will almost certainly last week. Members of Japan’s to them. r have to continue dumping. ” Vladivostok^ Liberal Democratic Party, which We all know that during Last Sunday, a Russian mili­ was the governing party until Eric Ruethling our high school years we tary ship dumped 237,000 gal­ August, reportedly urged Tokyo Photographer build strong friendships lons of liquid nuclear waste CHINA Tokyo to freeze its financial aid to with classmates. These into the Sea of Japan, 330 Ja p a n Russia. Japan has offered $1.5 people become our sec­ miles west of the Japanese N. KOREA billion in credits to Moscow. ond family, and in some cases, they provide island of Hokkaido. Russia had Danilov-Danilyan said Prime more stability than the real family. planned to dump a second S. KOREA Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin However, as many freshman will soon discov­ load of liquid waste by Nov. 15 decided Wednesday to cancel the er, people can go through an extensive change but came under strong inter­ second dumping after extensive over a short period of time, especially friends national pressure to stop the contacts between Russian and practice. That waste was who are also going to college. Once close Japanese officials. Russian offi­ pumped onto a safer ship AP/Carl Fox cials have repeatedly expressed friends can suddenly become very different, and Thursday and would be stored other countries also would contribute a desire to stop dumping of distant. Eventually, contact is lost with all but a there indefinitely, Danilov-Danilyan to building a plant, which he estimat­ radioactive waste at sea. But they few members of their once tightly-knit commu­ said. The waste comes from nuclear ed would cost $8.4 million. Viktor said they had no other choice nity. warships in Russia’s Pacific Fleet. Mikhailov, Russia’s nuclear power because there aren't enough storage As I look back from when I left high school, The environment minister said Japan minister, flew Thursday to Tokyo to facilities and it’s too dangerous to two and a half years ago, I am shocked at the promised to help pay for a plant to discuss financial aid. Danilov- keep the waste on leaky tankers in number of people with whom I have simply lost process the waste. He said he hoped Danilyan said a Russian-Japanese port. touch. Even those who I managed to mantain some contact with have changed since they were in high school. Clinton offers to make peace in Georgia Woolworth’s to close historical civil rights site A couple have just switched majors. Andy Padon and Joe Rozelle had switched from * TBILISI, Georgia GREENSBORO, N.C. chemical engineering to government/political Georgian leader Eduard Shevardnadze received strong Drinking a cup of coffee and eating a doughnut at the science and history. Scott Faralli left piloting words of support from the United States Thursday and lunch counter of a live-and-dime don’t seem like a big school for a art major, and later switched to troops from Russia to protect railroads, but the response deal now. But a request for service by four black college history. Going the opposite direction, Chad may be too little too late. Shevardnadze has repeatedly freshmen at a Woolworth’s 33 years ago has a prominent Krueger became a double major in journalism appealed to both Moscow and the West for help against place in the history of the civil rights movement. The two insurrections that threaten to dismember the former and in government-international relations. protest on Feb. 1, 1960, inspired blacks to stage sit-ins in Soviet republic of Georgia. Russia has said it will not get Some stayed where they were. Shane Mehyers communities around the country and helped lead to the involved in the fighting. On Thursday, Shevardnadze’s continues his study in mechanical engineering end of desegregation in the South. On Thursday, children government released a letter from President Clinton of the Greensboro protesters gathered at the downtown at Marquette. Mitch Genz became a journeyman inviting him to Washington. “I have been following close­ plumber, and took over the actual working part Woolworth’s with about 50 other people to mark the ly the tragic events unfolding in your country and want to store’s passing. “Thirty-three years ago, I could not have of his father’s business. Brian Davidson worked assure you of my continued full support for your leader­ come in here to have a cup of coffee and talk with my as a security guard until he had saved up ship and for Georgia’s territorial integrity and sovereign­ friends,” said Franklin McCain Jr., whose father, enough for police science classes at a local tech­ ty,” Clinton wrote. Franklin McCain, was one of the four protesters. nical college three months ago Rob Cornell continues a general study at a local two year Pesticide has possible links to breast cancer ‘W hat’s Blood Got To Do With It?’ college while working to pay off his next semes­ ter. WASHINGTON A pesticide approved by the government for widespread GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Some shifted around. Brian Tollefson and use on fruits and vegetables may be linked to breast can­ An 11-year-old girl had a question Thursday for a Mike Welch joined the Air Force, and are now cer, scientific experts told a congressional panel judge: “What’s blood got to do with it? It’s what’s in your in Utah and Alaska. Brian Bowman picked up a Thursday. The recently confirmed head of the heart that counts.” Jenny Yang had wondered that since few business classes at a community college, Environmental Protection Agency’s pesticide program last year, when she began fighting her birth parents’ attempts to get her away from the couple she has lived went off to work in Alaska in a cannery, and promised to study the pesticide. Emerging evidence with since she was 4 months old. During her first day on last I heard, wanted to go to a four year college shows the insecticide endosulfan and other estrogenic the witness stand, Jenny calmly described how her birth — if he could afford it — or maybe write novels. chemicals are associated with instances of breast cancer, although definite proof is lacking, several experts told the parents, Long Han Hong and Phan Hue Ong, physically Todd Mills left Beloit for Arizona and hasn ’t House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and verbally abused her during her weekly, court- been heard from since. and the environment. EPA does not screen pesticides ordered visits. The girl said she fears for her safety if when approving their use on crops for chemical proper­ she’s returned to them for good. Jenny testified that the This is just a small example of how scattered ties that imitate the human reproductive hormone estro­ Hongs “said that if I didn’t call them mom and dad they the people I graduated with have become. Now gen. Some scientists suspect that estrogen causes cancer. would hit or slap me.” She said Hong repeatedly slapped when I go home, instead of having ten or fifteen her when she said she “hated coming there. people to call up and do stuff with, I call up about four or five, and every semester it seems to drop to a even lower number. INDIANA W eather NATIONAL W eather

Friday, Oct. 22 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 22. These people who once were as close as fami­ Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. ly, now just wave from the other side of the street. It’s hard to go home again, when all the MICH. 4 0 s 4 0 s people who helped to make it “home" are now gone. South Bend 57° | 5 0 s 6 0 s 6 0 s The views expressed in the Inside Column are | Fort Wayne 57° | those of the author and not necessarily those oj * 5 0 s 5 0 s The Observer. 7 0 s Lafayette 55° | 7 0 s • 6 0 s

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C i t y H L Dallas 65 52 Philadelphia 78 61 Jerusalem 84 64 Phoenix 88 60 61 London 52 39 Reno 60 45 Los Angeles 86 64 Rome 75 59 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 70 48 » S 3 d o , Minneapolis 49 34 Tokyo 66 59 53 39 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member oi New York 68 54 Toronto 59 50 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 57 48 I the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Paris 48 41 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Newcomen Society to honor Malloy By NICK RIOS one that had more of the char­ The Newcomen Society en­ News Writer acteristics of a French boarding courages and stimulates origi­ school to one nationally know nal research and writing in the For exceptional contributions with a student body of 10,000, field of business history to the American free enterprise a faculty of more than 1,000 through a continuing system of system and the preservation of and an alumni of approximately grants, awards and fellowships. business history, Reverend 90,000 people.” The group is also responsible Edward Malloy and the Univer­ The Newcomen Society pre­ for the maintenance of The sity of Notre Dame will be hon­ serves, protects, and promotes Thomas Newcomen Library and ored by the Newcomen Society the American free enterprise Museum in Steam Technology of the United States on Oct. 27. system. The organization hon­ and Industrial History. “The University of Notre ors corporate entities and other “The University of Notre Dame was chosen for this organizations which contribute Dame was selected this year to recognition after studying the to or are examples of success celebrate its 150 anniversary, history of the university and attained under free enterprise, celebrated by the University reviewing the adversities it has and to recognize contributions last year,"said Maloney. overcome,” said Iris Maloney, to that system. They publish “Newcomen Society thought it vice president of The New­ and record the histories and was an appropriate time to rec­ comen Society. “The University achievements of such enterpris­ ognized the achievements of the of Notre Dame has gone from es and organizations. University since it has been a consistent contributor to the free enterprise for an impres­ This Year sive period of a hundred and fifty years.” Give the Gift of At the dinner honoring Rev­ erend Malloy, he will speak on Tradition the history and the future plans of Notre Dame University and A Notre Dame Memory address how Notre Dame has survived the challenges of Limited Edition fledgling schools on the fron­ tier, such as fire, disease, na­ tional monetary panics, in Handcolored order to increase and improve its curriculum, students and Prints faculty. The University of Notre Dame by Ken David was chosen along with Prince­ On Sale ton University, the Phoenix Suns, Huston Chronicles, and O’Hara Room-LaFortune the Indiana University Medical October 22 and 23 Center.

The Observer/Erika Quinn HARRY’S Outdoor studies Restaurant & Bar Two Architecture students sit under a tree and enjoy the nice weather.

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V isit the ND The Golf Shop at Notre Dame "SATELLITE SHOP" Located just off 31 N. near WNDU at the JACC "On the Curve" in the Rocknc Memorial McKinley/US 20 Open before, during & after the game 255-6868 Notre Dame gifts for every occasion Ik 313 W. McKinley Ave. (219)631-6425 Mishawaka A page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NIlWS Friday, October 22, 1993

quitos came to the U.S. in the water collected in exported Research Z o o tires from Japan, Craig said. “In Asia, this highly domesti­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 cated mosquito is a major vec­ tor of the virus of dengue or and the resulting devastating Laboratory. break-bone fever,” Craig said. poverty and environmental “We cultivate the mosquitos “There is no protective vaccine degradation that is gripping the from the egg stage to adult­ for this disease, either.” country. hood,” said Craig. “When they The Asian tiger mosquito has Deforestation, overpopula­ die, which is about every six been discovered as far north as tion, poor, cramped living con­ months, we start a new gen­ Chicago and Baltimore, but ditions and heavily polluted eration." Craig stated that the dengue water systems are among the Craig added that scientists fever the mosquito can carry is many interrelated social and from all over the world come to rare in the United States. environmental factors that have the lab on sabbaticals to con­ And that’s good news, contributed to the spread of duct mosquito research. according to Craig, because disease in Haiti, according to Craig is currently working on Chicago is a stone’s throw from Streit. the invasion of the A edes al- Notre Dame. “Damage to the environment bopictus or tiger mosquito into leads to certain diseases which the United States. thrive in such poor conditions," The mosquito’s presence was D o n 't he said. first discovered in Houston by a “What (Christopher) Colom- 4 0 0 M iles Notre Dame graduate student bus described as the most in 1985, according to Craig. beautiful of the West Indies is And it was the detective work D rink not much any more,” Streit FIGURE 2 — Reported distribution ol Aedes albopiclus in the continental United States, 1992 (modified of several Notre Dame students added. Irom Field Services Section, Medical Entomology Ecology Branch, Centers lor Disease Control. Fort Collins. Colorado) and professors, including “What Haiti can say to the Craig, that uncovered the ori­ world is that if the environment Haitian people as a priest with uate biology program and is 95 percent of the population finishing his Ph.D. in May. gin and point of entry of the is not aggressively defended species into the United States. and protected, the current state there being Catholic. Streit said he became inter­ While working there, he also ested in vector, or insect-car­ It was found, through a of Haiti could become the state series of clues, that the mos­ D rive plans to serve as one of the two ried, diseases when working at of the world," he added. parish priests at the Holy Cross a summer sports camp at Notre Streit said he is pleased with parish of St. Rose where he will Dame while he was still in the President Clinton and the seminary. He said one of the United Nation’s efforts to reside during his stay. CELEBRATION HALLOWEEN return ousted Haitian President There is currently only one teenagers at the camp was parish priest for a congregation from the Dominican Republic Bertrand Aristide and reinstate and had contracted malaria at Largest Selection o f democracy in Haiti. of over 100,000 people, Streit “Many Haitians have stood up said. His biggest concern at the home. moment in serving as parish He heard of the CDC Haiti and some lost their lives be­ Blood, program while teaching during cause of the U.N. and President priest is learning the language, a variation of the French lan­ the summer at Our Lady of Clinton’s involvement there," Gore. guage known as Creole. Holy Cross College in New Or­ he said. “There’s no room to Streit plans to leave for Haiti leans, the Order having more back out now; we are already Guts, some time after October 31, the than 80 clergy at St. Rose too committed to helping the deadline for the U.N. and Pres­ Parish in Haiti. Costumes. good people of Haiti." ident Clinton’s response re­ “The application process was Reinforcing the need to help garding the return of President easy, too," Streit added. “All I Masks, the Haitians, Streit recounted a Aristide to power in Haiti. But had to mention was Notre story he heard of a Haitian Dame and Dr. George Craig." Makeup, lumberer who, when asked he will return to Notre Dame this May to graduate and de­ Craig, who Streit has worked what he will do five years from Decorations fend his doctoral dissertation. under in the Biology Depart­ now when most of the country’s Streit graduated from Notre ment at Notre Dame, is one of wood supply is gone, responded and Dame with a degree in biology the world’s foremost mosquito that God will provide. “And we, in 1980. He was ordained a experts. Accessories those that have the resources, priest in 1986 and served as Streit admitted that his desire are part of God’s plan to help assistant rector and then rector to go to Haiti also has to do these people. ” Streit added. Two Locations: of Morrissey Manor for five with his affinity for the tropics. Although Streit admitted to “Basically, I like warm weath­ 3919 Grape Rd 2 7 7 -1 7 3 4 being a bit biased in his con­ years. In 1989, he entered the grad­ er.” cern and commitment for the 407 31/33 N 273-4073

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Mon-Sat ll a.m.-llp.m. t i Not a Franchise* A Family Sun 4 - 9 p.m. K Owned Business S H I R T '9 3 257 - 1100 The Official Football Shirt of the Notre Dame Student Body “This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste” Sponsored by the Notre D a m e Alumni Association Authentic New York Pizza * All proceeds benefit charitable and student organizations 1 CalzonesmHot and Cold Subs*Stromboli Join the Irish in the Drive to No.l 3 and 6 foot Party Subs The Shirt '93 is available at the following retail outlets: For Fast Delivery Nl) Bookstore •Alumni Association l.uF'oriuntii Inlo Desk • Varsity Shop Call 273 - 2EAT Alumni Association * Irish Express $ 2 o ff large pizza with Student ID I lospitality Center (in the JACC) /# Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Mandela condemns de Klerk, but Murder of PLO moderate will accept Nobel Peace Prize threatens to ignite violence By NATI HARNIK They vowed to avenge his slay­ By DONNA BRYSON apartheid deserved to share the for the peace prize ceremony Associated Press ing. “1 will kill the assassins of my Associated Press peace prize. Dec. 10 in Oslo. But Thursday, when the “I am prepared to accept the GAZA STRIP father,” said another son, Ziad, JOHANNESBURG question arose during a na­ award no matter who else has A third close associate of PLO 27, a bearded activist with the Anti-apartheid leader Nelson tionally televised interview, been given the award,” he said. leader Yasser Arafat was shot militant group Islamic Jihad. Mandela harshly criticized the Mandela was blunt: ‘‘This award comes from a to death Thursday, raising Palestinian leaders called for man with whom he shares the ‘‘Mr. de Klerk must be country which assisted us ... fears that the Israel-PLO peace urgent meetings among Pales­ Nobel Peace Prize, saying strongly condemned for having when no other government was accord may ignite a vicious cy­ tinian factions to head off fur­ Thursday that South African authorized the killing of chil­ prepared to assist us. For me to cle of violence among rival ther violence in the wake of the President F.W. de Klerk has the dren in Umtata,” the African refuse the aw ard would be to Palestinian factions. historic accord with Israel blood of children on his hands. National Congress president snub a great friend.” The murder of Assad Saftawi signed Sept. 13 in Washington. When the Nobel committee said. — the third moderate Pales­ announced its choice last Fri­ The Norwegian Nobel Com­ tinian slain in the last month — “We are on the brink of a se­ day, Mandela refused to be The government initially con­ mittee, in announcing the posed a challenge to Arafat, rious degeneration of the situa­ pulled into the debate over tested reports that the victims award, praised the black leader who must exert control over tion,” Hanan Ashrawi, spokes­ whether a politician who spent ranged in age from 12 to 19, and the white president for Gaza before Israel’s army woman for the Palestinian most of his career upholding but later accused the Pan- working together to end starts withdrawing in Decem­ peace talks delegation, told The Africanist Congress, a militant apartheid and bring multiracial ber. Associated Press. Others, like anti-apartheid group, of train­ democracy to South Africa. Saftawi’s 12-year-old son Gaza PLO official Zakariya al- ing teens as guerrillas. “By looking ahead to South watched as his father was Agha, predicted “civil war.” Mandela said Thursday that African reconciliation, instead gunned down in his car. de Klerk erred by not acknowl­ of back at the deep wounds of The boy ran out of the The killing, claimed by a pre­ edging a mistake had been the past, they have shown per­ schoolyard and up to his fa­ viously unknown radical splin­ m ade and apologizing to the sonal integrity and great politi­ ther’s car, when he noticed ter group, cast a pall over the families of the dead. cal courage,” the committee three masked gunmen on the negotiations between the PLO “And I strongly condemn him said. other side. One fired a 9 mm and Israel at the Egyptian Red for that,” Mandela said. pistol, and the bullet hit Sea resort of Taba on imple­ But he refused to join calls for De Klerk rose to power Saftawi just below the eye. menting the self-rule plan for the Nobel committee to with­ through the ranks of the Na­ “ He turned to talk to them, Palestinians. draw the award from de Klerk, tional Party, which oversaw but they shot again,” said Ali “ It is a major crime. Assad and said he would be on hand apartheid for more than 40 Saftawi, still shaking with fear. Saftawi was a fighter for peace, years. But when he became Armed members of the un­ and if we do not move the president in 1989, he said end­ derground Fatah Hawks ap­ peace process, things like this ing white domination was the peared at Saftawi’s house after will continue,” said Nabil only way to peace and imme­ the slaying and fired several Shaath, a senior PLO official Quito $269 Marsha K’s shots in the air as a salute to who heads the Palestinian del­ Crafts & Balloons diately began dismantling Casablanca $375 apartheid laws. the fallen Palestinian leader. egation at Taba. Nairobi $763 Bangkok $495 $1- off any CAMPUS BRIEF Airfares are each way based o n a roundtrip purchase and Balloon Bouquet subject to change. Restrictions apply. Taxes not included. DIG this crazy cup. Great balloon bouquets The 100th anniversary of for SYR/Formals PASS me some milk the death of Notre Dame’s Council fraud founder, Rev. Edward Sorin, 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor Chicago, II60610 North Village Mall and SPIKE it with a C.S.C., will be observed with a Mass Sunday, Oct. 31 at 10 318-951-0585 273-1570 a.m. in the Basilica of the little COKE. Sacred Heart.

Rev. E. William Beauchamp, Happy Happy 21st C.S.C., executive vice presi­ dent of Notre Dame, will pre­ Birthday side and give the homily at Birthday, the Mass. The chalice, pro­ cessional cross, candles, and presider’s chair which will be Love, used during the Mass all Bets! Mom, Dad, Ryan belonged to Father Sorin. Liturgical music will be sung Love, by N otre D am e’s Schola Cantorum accompanied by a Col, Dowd, Symp, University of Notre Dame Department of Music brass ensemble.

K, Schnor, Morris, Sorin, the Holy Corss priest who also founded St. Mary’s & Amanda jMmt^MUSIQVE College and St. Edward's Concert University in Austin, Texas, was born Feb. 6, 1814, in We Love Ya!!! Schola Musicorum Ahuille, France. Ordained a Alexander Blachly, Calvin Bower, Daniel Stowe, Lewis Coleman priest at age 38, he came to the United States as a mis­ with organist sionary three years later. He Gail Walton died in the Presbytery behind Sacred Heart at Notre Dame G r e g o r ia n C h a n t on Oct, 31, 1893. & NIRVANA Organ works by Girolamo Frescobaldi (1583-1643) Tuesday, November 2, 1993 10:00 p .m . Basilica of the Sacred Heart

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Mon.-Fri. 9-6, JEFFERSON - Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Remember: Gold Does a .-...... BUSINESS Friday, October 22, 1993 page 7 Word of mouth draws ND students off campus By MICHAEL WORKMAN Business W riter______

Word of mouth is the most ef­ fective marketing tool for off cam pus residences seeking to attract Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross College students, according to Chris Matteo, the owner of Lafayette Townhomes and Notre Dame apartments, . “Word of mouth and the qual­ ity of our units is what attracts students to Lafayette,” he said. “We do not have to do much advertising to attract students— they know that Lafayette is a hot spot.” The owners of nearby apart­ ment complexes of Lafayette Townhomes, Campus View, Castle Point, and Notre Dame Apartments, all say that student to student communication is their strongest form of ad­ vertising. The same is true for Campus View Apartments, according to Dorene Muszer, a spokesperson for the complex. “Our stongest The Observer/ John Bingham advertising effort comes from Lafayette Townhomes are one of many off-campus alternatives for Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students. word of mouth. Since 1976 we students and faculty.” Point. procedures. Nothing is left change.” have been open to students, Castle Point Apartments, When asked about any con­ open, and because of this we and we will continue to attract At Castle Point, Frank re­ however, do not rely heavily on tractual problems that might rarely have contractual dis­ ported a small increase in ap­ students because they talk to student leased apartments, ac­ arise as a result of dealing with putes. If students have any plications from this year to the one another.” cording to Gloria Frank the students, the complexes all said questions the answers are usu­ last and said that security is not For most of these complexes manager of the complex. that they have had little trouble. ally in their leases.” a problem because of their 24 students represent a large pro­ “We have a relatively mixed “The students are all pretty The number of applications portion of their current ten- hour attendant and guard gate. community,” she said. “We do good. We usually do not have for leases beginning next year Matteo also said that nants. At Campus View one not target students specifically, any major problems with the has stayed steady at all the Lafayette and Notre Dame hundred percent of their busi­ but we do take out an add in contracts here at Campus apartments complexes even Apartments have not had a ness is directly related to stu­ the Notre Dame directory.” View,” said Muszer. with the increased number of decrease in the number of dent leased apartments. Frank cited the proximity of About Lafayette Matteo said, reported off campus incidents. applications for next year. For Lafayette this is also the Castle Point to the campuses of “We have spent a great deal of At Campus View, Muszer said, “We have not had any de­ case. Matteo said, “Lafayette is Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s time in coming up with a lease “We get students anytime. After creases since we opened three 100 percent students, while ND as one of the main reasons why that explains all things from three years of living on campus years ago in 1990,” he said. Apartments is about 95 percent students are interested in Castle when rent is due to parking senior students are ready for a Troubled Lloyd’s reorganizes Wal-Mart faces obstacles

By DIRK BEVERIDGE gued the market was making A number of London’s biggest Associated Press ______changes too quickly after pan­ investment banks have already in home-town rejection icking over the possibility that backed the formation of 16 cor­ LONDON Lloyd’s would collapse. Nearly porate groups ready to put up By JEFF DONN of Gargantuan storefronts and Members of Lloyd’s of London 13,000 Lloyd’s members sided some $1.8 billion to back insur­ Associated Press Lilliputian pricing to New voted W ednesday to radically with management while less ance policies at Lloyd’s. England. Company spokesman change the way bu sin ess is than 700 cast dissenting votes. In the past, the unlimited lia­ GREENFIELD, Mass. Jane Arend said she was un­ done at the troubled insurance “Throughout its 305-year his­ bility of the personal investors, The downtown Wilson’s de­ aware of any other community market that is famous for cov­ tory, this market has been built known as “names,” gave partment store bustled in the country that has voted ering everything from movie on confidence,” Lloyd’s chair­ Lloyd’s credibility among Wednesday with the usual old- down a Wal-Mart. stars to jumbo jets. man David Rowland told an shipowners and others who timers and homemakers hunt­ Downtown merchants, young For more than three cen­ audience of about 1,100 in­ turned to the market to protect ing for bargains in a town now professionals who fled big ci­ turies, Lloyd’s has backed its vestors who gathered in the themselves against catastrophic jokingly dubbed a “Wal-Mart- ties, ex-hippies, social activists policies with the entire per­ futuristic Lloyd’s building in losses from storms and other free zone.” and diehard Yankees joined sonal fortunes of its investors. London’s financial district. disasters. In a public referendum the hands in an unlikely alliance But following Wednesday’s But the old formula turned day before, this western that led the campaign against vote, Lloyd’s plans to raise Rowland pointed out that a into big trouble for Lloyd’s in Massachusetts community of rezoning land two miles outside money from corporations, recent string of billions of dol­ the modern era of pollution 18,000 narrowly rejected a downtown for the Wal-Mart. which can get into the market lars in losses has damaged con­ claims and high-dollar asbestos proposed Wal-Mart as too big, The local daily newspaper with limited liability. fidence in Lloyd’s, leading lawsuits in the United States. powerful and threatening to and some pro-development This m eans com panies will insurance customers for the their small-town way of life. forces rallied for the store. know in advance how m uch first time to wonder about the Lloyd’s suffered losses worth “It’s a very unique town, and The rezoning measure lost by money they can lose when dis­ market’s financial strength. the equivalent of $9 billion I don’t think we need big busi­ only nine votes, 2,854 to 2,845, aster strikes the drilling rigs, The introduction of fresh cap­ from 1988 to 1991, and thou­ nesses like that to come in and but town officials said they did skyscrapers, ships or anything ital from corporate investors is sands of investors found out take away from the beauty of not expect a recount. else they have insured. intended to restore confidence what it means to be liable down the tow n,” said Tami Silk, a Just six months earlier, the Lloyd’s members overwhelm­ and prevent other insurance to their last cufflink. customer at Wilson’s. town had voted by a 2-1 m ar­ ingly approved the new strat­ companies from taking away Many of these once-wealthy It was the latest setback to gin in an advisory referendum egy, overcoming objections the best customers from people lost homes, fancy cars the nation’s largest retailer in to zone for the Wal-Mart, but from some investors who ar­ Lloyd’s. and artworks. its push to transplant its style opponents persisted. MARKET ROUNDUP RUSINESS RRIEFS Daily market roundup CHICAGO October 21, 1993 TOKYO INDANAPOLIS I H.gh 3,67836 Highest close Low 3,610.45 Augiui 25. 19933,652.09 As far as Chrysler President Indiana investors will be able to Sears, Roebuck and Co., its Robert Lutz is concerned, one fig­ recover an estimated $35 million retailing business showing further ure says it all — 0.26 percent — under an agreement Prudential signs of recovery, on Thursday the Big Three U.S. auto m akers’ Securities Inc. made with states reported third-quarter earnings of combined share in the Japanese and the federal government to set­ $388.4 million. Sears’ earnings, car market. Lutz strongly criti­ tle charges of improper sales tac­ which translated to 98 cents per

October 21. 1993 cized a recent report by the Japan tics. Prudential will also pay share, compared with a loss of 465.36 i «*■“ J Highest close j Indiana a $500,000 fine, about $853.8 million, or $2.30 per share, -0.71 Low | 46438 I OaobrrlS. 1993 j ' Automobile Manufacturers Association that slammed Detroit three times as much as any other a year earlier. The loss in 1992 for failing to make the effort need­ fine ever collected by the Indiana was largely related to insurance y-r"r*'Vrv\(/z~i ed to crack Japan’s car market. Securities Division, officials said claims from Hurricane Andrew. Thursday. VIEWPOINT page 8 Friday, October 22, 1993 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint Mary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board T v v SS.T ; - | h e l m, 'm ^ b^ ^ Editor-in-Chicf David Kinney S tiv l (Y]/Vt> Aftoor ThB ^ SOlC.R^ Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy A b o u t f V W K A News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman H i ' " • V iewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman ANX> IF Ljov S p o rts E d ito r...... George D ohrm ann P roduction Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth P hoto Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director ...... Brendan Regan y/ANNATAvK f-A-ZEE... & S ain t M ary’s E d ito r...... Jennifer H abrych C o n tro lle r ...... Mark Meenan

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint M ary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those \ of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Ml x X Editor-in-Chicf 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Vicwpoin 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/P hoto 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Southern California Lonely Hearts Club Recovery can be Dear Editor: familiar with the experiences or a long and often Perhaps you hadn’t heard. feelings that you other guys Last m onth the Southern Cal have described tonight. My only football monogram club held a memories are sad memories. painful process “re u n io n ” to honor the USC Even when we were favored, players from the 60s, 70s and Notre Dame always beat us.” Editor's Note: The following 80s. 0. J. Simpson was the “Ditto for me,” offered the ‘86 letter is a response from the keynote speaker. Mike Garrett player. “And ditto for me, too,” subject of a profile in Monday's was master of ceremonies. Pat said the ‘87 player. edition about a recovering al­ lladen told after-dinner jokes. At that point everyone turned coholic. The subject of the pro­ Coach Larry Smith and some of to Rodney Peete, ‘88. They file requested anonymity and his seniors also shared in the knew that the Detroit Lions was identified only as evening festivities. quarterback would tell them of “Brenda. ” Most of the evening conversa­ how the ‘88 Trojan team beat Parts of Monday’s article tion and fellowship revolved the No. 1 Irish when they were cut as a result of an edit­ around the ND-USC battles clashed in the Coliseum. “I’m ing error. from the past. Mike Garrett sorry guys, I. . . I. . . we never (‘65) set the tone when he ob­ beat Notre Dame. I’m terribly Dear Editor: served, “I won my Heisman sorry. It still depresses me. I The article that was pub­ Trophy after I ran for 162 just don’t know what to tell lished about a recovering alco­ yards against Notre Dame.” you. Please forgive us.” holic (The Observer, Oct. 18) 0. J. Simpson (‘68) chimed in: They looked at the ‘89 player- was misrepresented. The inter­ “I never lost to those guys. representative. He just shook view story should have Notre Dame made me look his head. He couldn’t speak. appeared with the larger arti­ great!” Tears started welling up in the cle announcing Saint Mary’s Pat Haden (‘71) jumped in ‘90 p la y e r’s eyes. He, too, Alcohol Awareness Week as a next: “The Irish had a pretty couldn’t speak. The ‘91 captain personal testimony of one stu­ good quarterback [Joe openly cried and then ran out dent. Theismann] themselves. He of the room. Coach Larry Smith even passed for 528 yards (0-6 vs. Notre Dame) committed The article was pieced to­ against us in 1971. But we still hari-kari with 0. J. Simpson’s gether in a way that misrepre­ won the game. I guess I’m like steak knife. His dying words sents the life of recovery. I 0. J. [Simpson]: 1 never lost to were these: “No one can say I would hate for anyone to u n ­ Notre Dame.” was the coach when Notre derstand the program of Anthony Davis couldn’t help Dame beat us 10 times in a Alcoholics Anonymous by what himself. “None of you boys did row!” Anthony Davis called the was presented in the article. what I did to Notre Dame. I mortician, and the “reunion” The specific events in my life, brought us back from a 24-6 started breaking up. as well as my quotes, were half-time deficit and scored six But the streak continues. Ten taken out of context and do not touchdowns — all by myself — in a row. A decade of dom i­ present my true story. in the ‘74 Thanksgiving Day nance. Ten years of ownership. Massacre. We owned Notre No more Trojan fight song. No Recovery is a much deeper Dame!” more white horse. No more process than a couple of events At that point, they asked that “Conquest.” in succession. It is a way of life a player from, each graduating And, did I mention this, con­ that cannot be represented class share his ‘Notre Dame gratulations on your Senate with a couple of quotes and experience’ with his fellow seat victory over Pat Hacker. passages taken out of context. I boys from South Bend. class had beaten Notre Dame alumni. Players from the class­ You’re the only Trojan I’ve ever urge readers to disregard this Players from the classes of his freshman year, but never es of ‘79, ‘80 and ‘81 joyfully pulled for. article as an exaqiple of recov­ ‘83 and ‘84 didn’t talk quite as again. entered the fray. They admitted ery. long, or with as much enthusi­ The ‘85 player volunteered they had lost to Notre Dame, asm. After being examined by this: “We were the only SC class PATRICK MURPHY “BRENDA” but they usually beat Notre Pat Haden, the ‘84 player had to go through school without Dame. They described the glo­ Notre Dame Class of 1976 South Bond to admit, in a whisper, that his beating Notre Dame. I’m not rious feeling of whipping the Casper, Wyoming DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I guess I stopped NO:. T e ll m e , shooting, fbr happy. “We"? Who's Dump:TinMan.l u n n f T in M a n , At middle it “we"? A re you Exit: Dancer. I w h a t m a k e s question, seems enough to m a m e d * y o u h a p p y ? Dancer. be content. And rT"1he good news is that I think that's where we are. -L Jesus is coming back. The bad news is that he’s really pissed off.” ■JAP! W - Bob Hope, Television Funnyman ■py'Vf' 10-21 A Friday, October 22, 1993 VIEWPOINT age 9 GARY CARUSO CAPITOL COMMENTS Something kinda smacked of ‘good ole boy Big Business’

Notre Dame solicitation of­ the national budget debt, the exact amount of a donation fended me new law. . . ” Obviously the (minus any service or consid­ author was setting us readers eration in exchange for the Earlier this year the book up for some financial kill. gift). He uses the example that about the Tarnished Dome of­ Sure enough, under number a $75 donation that includes an fended most Notre Dame alum­ one, he writes, “The most event with a $35 dinner will ni and friends. It seems that talked about change under the only be a $40 deduction. ND is a convenient target for new Tax Law is that your tax To me it makes sense that anyone who wants to attain rates are going up. And, not maybe the government should instant notoriety. Another fa­ only did they go up, but they start cracking down on tax vorite subject of criticism is the are retroactive back to January cheaters who take more de­ institution for which I have of 1993.” ductions than what they are worked seventeen years — the worth! My question is who will U.S. Congress. Those who un­ Unless my name mistakenly calculate the value of the privi­ justly condemn Congress, di­ was included with the lege to apply for football tick­ rectly or indirectly, by twisting DeBartolo’s of the contributing ets? and omitting facts personally world, I have news for the de­ annoy me. velopm ent people. My rates I close by saying that as one Republicans, who could not at­ more politically sensitive and will not be increased! In fact, of those guys who dedicated Forgive me for being sensi­ tain a majority status at the more positive tone in that over 80 percent of Americans himself to public service, I per­ tive, but I take great offense at ballot box since the 1950s, are correspondence. The will have no increase. sonally was insulted by the tone those who bash Congress. . . attempting to gain control of “Memorandum” to “Special Furthermore, applying the law of the letter. This incident may recently Ross Perot, the cable Congress through nasty, per­ Notre Dame Alumni and for the entire calendar year is have been innocent and unin­ television companies, and most sonal attacks. They are cur­ Friends” neither made me feel not unusual, especially when tentional, but someone should recently a Notre Dame official. rently driving the public rela­ special nor like a friend. Its ini­ the government approves cost- have played editor on the politi­ Sometimes these bashers’ tions bandwagon that Ross tial sentence had a Perot- of-living adjustments and other cal content. It smacked of words are calculated, deliber­ Perot and others use to dis­ sounding opening with, “Well, it benefits in legislation that is fi­ “good ole boy Big Business” ate. On other occasions a sub­ credit Congress. finally happened!” nally approved later in any with its privileged status elite conscious slip of the tongue or given year. Nobody ever ar­ who believe that they can be impression left by an underly­ No institution is immune from Also included in the first gued for the government to above The Law. It sounded like ing tone in spoken or written disreputable people or scan­ paragraph is the sentence, delay that retroactive action! the people to whom the letter communication can effectively dals. Consequently, Congress “And, regardless of your politi­ was intended were those who convey just as negative a feel­ has definitely taken more than cal affiliations or feelings about Page two of the letter hits at maybe shouldn’t help reduce ing. its share of criticism lately. the competence of the adminis­ the heart of the author’s inten­ the deficit. After all, they were Come to think of it, so has tration and Congress, the new tions. The “New Tax Law ” (cap­ not helping to reduce it with all If these bashers can degrade Notre Dame this year. But law will have a very significant italized in his letter, which is the deductions under the Old the institution, then they can shouldn’t we who admire and impact...” I personally take of­ grammatically incorrect since Law. successfully make various love ND be a little more sensi­ fense at the tone set here. The the official title is neither And, maybe my last para­ claims to rally support for their tive to misleading information author most assuredly implies “New” nor “Tax”) now “makes graph sounds to the develop­ positions. Republican Minority that tends to bash others? that at a minimum he has little a gift of appreciated property ment people like their letter Whip Newt Gingrich (soon to be Certainly I at least expected confidence in the current gov­ an ideal way to support Notre sounded to me (incorrect capi­ Minority Leader beginning in those sensitivities from the ND ernment competence by select­ Dame.” The financial jugular talizations and all). 1995) first embraced the idea of development folks who recently ing the word “competence.” has been struck! tearing down Congress in the sent a fund-raising solicitation Gary Caruso, Notre Dame '73, mid-1980s. to me. Might not a little rewording in Finally he mentions the “con­ works in Washington, D.C. as a the positive make for a more troversial” 4.3 cents fuel tax as desktoppublishing specialist for Today his followers believe Someone in the Notre Dame pleasant “memorandum?” I well as the new accounting the U.S. House of that the institution must be de­ administrative proofreading would suggest, “And, regard­ proof requirements. ND will Representatives. His column stroyed before they can rebuild department should have made less of your political affiliations now be required to ac­ appears every other Friday. it according to their liking. a special effort to assure a or feelings about how to reduce knowledge with a receipt the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Hey, I worked hard to become a Domer Dear Editor: worked their asses off in high did work hard. The fact that I am writing in response to school. We took the hardest alumni want to send their chil­ the letter to the editor by courses and got the best dren here only reinforces the Andrew Dekever on Oct. 14 g rad es. I d o n ’t know ab o ut satisfaction that one gets from which stated that “ND students Dekever, but my parents didn’t the Notre Dame experience. hate ‘Rudy’ because it serves as buy me my grades, fill out my Only 25 percent of students are a reminder that some people applications, or take my tests alumni children. Does this 1 got to ND through hard work, for me. Most of the people here, mean that the parents of the and not because of who their including myself, did it on our other 75 percent of the student Destructive Domers give Notre parents are.” I take offense to own. I don’t know how Dekever body earn six figure salaries? the assumption that “a large can say what he does. Does he I’m sorry, but I don’t fit into ei­ chunk ” of students are here know the whole student body ther one. I believe I am with the Dame a bad name because their parents are grad­ and the circumstances of our majority when I say I worked uates of Notre Dame or “earn a admission? my butt off to become a Domer. Dear Editor: training. six-or seven-digit salary”. Just because some people do JEREMY DIXON It is no wonder most resi­ I have always thought that The majority of the people I get in because of connections Freshman dents of South Bend dislike in­ Notre Dame was very selective know are here because they doesn’t indict those of us who Alumni Hall tensely Notre Dame students. in their admission policy, but People expect a little bit more the bad example of the current of students from a “Christian” group of students makes me Wrong assumption, but right point University. The destructive, wonder if it really is a “tar­ disrespectful element of stu­ nished dome.” The bad stu­ Dear Editor: probably resulted from the at­ throughout the rest of our dents that we encounter give dents who are so belligerent, I feel the need to respond to mosphere of a cold football country. It seems this point the whole University a bad aggressive, and mean certainly the letter written by Andrew game and the mindset of a should come to the attention of name. make the dome more tarnished DeKever appearing in the Oct. bunch of people wanting to the administration. If we are As a resident of an apart­ than ever. 14 issue of the The Observer make some noise. Although this isolated in an elite atmosphere, ment complex where many stu­ When someone tries to be DeKever makes the assumption booing was indeed rude, we will not be able to under­ dents live, I have witnessed friendly and pleasant by speak­ that Notre Dame fans booed DeKever’s assumption is com­ stand and help people unlike first-hand deliberate, uncalled- ing to Notre Dame students, Sean Astin and “Rudy” at the pletely false. ourselves after graduation. for vandalism such as destruc­ they are simply ignored and Pitt game “because it serves as Thus, the administration tion of flower gardens of some receive no acknowledgement a reminder to them ND stu­ However, DeKever raises an should take steps to enhance residents by Notre Dame stu­ from the super rude students. dents) that some people got to important point relating to the the economic diversity of our dents. The flowers were pre­ Maybe Notre Dame could ini­ ND through hard work.” diversity of Notre Dame. First, students by increasing financial cious to the residents and tiate a required freshman according to DeKever, the aver­ aid to those students who qual­ sometimes the only source of course in public relations and While I can agree that booing age income of an ND family is ify to go to school here, but joy in their lives. The mean stu­ mature conduct and respect for in general is rude, DeKever’s $80,000. Second, the average cannot afford it. dents have absolutely no re­ people and property, since so conclusion that the treatment of response of a Notre Dame stu­ spect for older people. The stu­ many students seem to have no those two individuals was dent in a “recent survey” as to Thus, perhaps DeKever’s dents throw trash wherever good home training. Their con­ caused by a resentment of the average income of an points should be directed not they feel like it — in hallways, duct reflects not only on them­ Rudy’s incredible life is com­ American family was $60,000. only to Notre Dame students, on sidewalks, in parking lots — selves but on the kind of homes pletely unreasonable. How but also to those individuals in with no regard for others who and parents from which they DeKever reached such an un­ From these two points, it is the administration responsible try to have a clean, decent come. With the hope that founded conclusion is beyond obvious that Notre Dame’s stu­ for the allocation of funds. place to live. It makes one something can be done to make me. Why then, was there so dents are relatively wealthy wonder from what kind of Notre Dame students behave much booing? and from the second point, we TIM MCFADDEN homes these students come. better. Although it is impossible to fail to realize the relatively Sophomore They seem to have no moral, DANIEL DECKER pinpoint a precise answer, it poorer economic conditions Dillon Hall mature, or Christian home South Bend page 10 The Observer • ETC. Friday, October 22, 1993 (5 / 2 c n a n fi Discover the wond You poor unfortunate souls. Bend; 22884—9711 • Northern Indiana Historical Yes, you - the students who are •Broadway Theater League Society staying in, of all places, South National louring companies of Established in 18867, this soci­ Bend, for fall break - stop your top Broadway theater are spon­ ety presently operates a visitor fretting! Despite what many sored by the group at the Morris center, historical gardens, and I think, South Bend and neighbor­ Civic Auditorium. Call for weekly two museums that are listed on ing areas have much to offer, events. 120 W. La Salle Ave.., the National Register of Historic even to a college student. Check Room 505; 234-4044. Places. 808 W. Washington His­ it out for yourself: •Morris Civic Auditorium toric District; 235-9664. The A rts Broadway shoes, comedians •South Bend Historic Districts "heighten Gallery and concerts are presented at There are more than 6,000 his­ This decorative art gallery fea­ this auditorium. The Auditorium torically and architecturally tures 16 exhibits from the collec­ also presents the South Bend important buildings featured in tion of the Copshaholm Historic Symphony Orchestra. 211 N. the city’s two national and four friday House Museum of the Nothern Michigan St. in downtown South local historic districts. The fol­ Indiana Historical Society. Tours Bend; 284—9198. lowing are a few of the historic are offered Tuesday through •Presbyterian Players sites. everts Sunday. 808 W. Washington St. South Bend’s oldest community •The Book Inn at the Cushing in South Bend; 235—9664. theater group, the Presbyterian House Pre-USC Bash, sponsored by SADD, Dancing, free food •South Bend Regional Museum Players, present four per­ Built in 1872, is a Second Em­ and mocktails, 9:00 pm to 1:00 am, The Loft of Art formances a year at the First pire style building. Located at Irish Pep Rally, 7:00 pm, JACC A permanant collection and Presbyterian Church. 333 W. 508 W. Washington St. Tours are Men's Tennis vs. Southern Cal, 7:00 pm, Eck Tennis other exhibitions that document Colfax Ave. in South Bend; 234— available. Please call 288-1990 Pavilion, free admission with Blue & Gold Card the art of Indiana, the region and 0802. in advance. the nation are housed in this •South Bend Civic Theater, Inc. •Cathedral of St. James Madison Oyster Bar, Cat Man and the All Niters museum. 120 S. St. Joseph St., in This community theater group Built in 1894, is a Gothic Re­ (blues), 9:30 pm, 288-3776 the Century Center, in South presents six performances each vival style church that is noted Public Lecture and Discussion featuring Matthew V. Bend; 235—9102. year at the Firehouse. 701 for its four Storin, editor of the Boston Globe, 12:15 pm •Moreau Galleries Portage Ave. in downtown South Tiffany stained-glass windows, Hesburgh Library Lounge This gallery offers displays of Ben;; 234—1112. including the round rose window local, regional and national con­ Historical Sites in the east facade. Located at tem porary art works . In addi­ •100 Center 117 N. Lafayette in South Bend: tion, student and faculty exhibits Once a brewery, the 100 Center 232-4837. are featured. Off U.S. 31 on the now features shops, restaurants •Copshaholm Historic House satarday Saint Mary’s campus; 2284— adn theaters. The Princess of Museum 4655. Mishawaka, which is a stern- Constructed in 1895, is a prop­ •Snite Museum of Art wheel, double-deck passenger erty of the Northern Indiana This Notre Dame art gallery boat that offers cruises, also is Historical Society. This museum Medieval Drama performance, performed by students houses a collection of 19,000 docked at the 100 Center. 700 has 38 rooms that contain origi­ works by artists such as Rem­ Lincoln Way West in Mishawaka; in ENGL 4342, 9:30 am, Fieldhouse Mall nal furnishings. Also located on brandt, Boucher, Rodin and Me- 259-7861. the grounds is the heighten Hoosier Beer Can and Breweriana Show, 10:00 am to strovic; 239-5466. •The Beiger Mansion Gallery and a Queen Anne style 3:00 pm, American Legion Post 357, (616) 647-6149 Theater This four-level, Victorian neo­ carriage house that currently Ogenias Pow Wow, Traditional Indian Crafts, 12:00 •Bendix Theater classical mansion is constructed serves as a visitor center. Tours pm, Baker Junior High School. 827-8774 A variety of programs including with Indiana white limestone and are offered Tuesday through theater, dance and musical per­ features large Corinthian Notre Dame Marching Band pre-game performance, Saturday. Located at 808 W. formances are featured here. In columns. A contemporary Amer­ W ashington St. in South Bend: 11:00 am, Administration Building addition, there are lectures, ican art gallery, open from Tues­ 235-9664. Notre Dame vs. USC, 12:40 pm kick-off music recitals and films. Call for day through Saturday, is also lo­ •The Oliver Inn weekly events. 120 S. St. Joseph, cated there. 317 Lincoln Way An 11 bedroom historic house in hte Century Center, in South East in Mishawaka; 256—0365. built in the Queen Anne style. Sunday events Notre Dame Club o fPhiladelphia Exhibit, James Wille Faust: Recent Paintings, Snite Museum of Art, 2:00-4:00 pm, Annenburg Auditorium offers a variety o ffun activities By KENYA JOHNSON Route 76. Then take the exit for Pipe Band for “step-off” to the Accent Editor ______Route 676 (Vine Street game from Packer Ave. to Expressway) and keep traveling Veterans Stadium. Cash and movies For once, students are miss­ East. Take any exit for various and food available. $3 per per­ ing the stir fry and California streets in Philly. This street son or $5 for both pregame and Eldarado Nachos from the din­ runs through the middle of post game evetns. University Park East ing hall. They’re tired of the Center City. 12:10 p.m. - Fightin’ Irish vs, Demolition Man, 7:15, 9:50 mall, television with no cable, Once there the Notre Dame Middies at Veterans Stadium Club of Philadelphia has a vari­ (Broad and Pattison Sts.) Gettysburg, 7:00 and 12 a.m. parietals. It’s late Thursday night, and truthfully ety of activites planned for stu­ Time T.B.A. - Postgame tail­ Dazed and Confused, 7:30, 9:40 every student who stayed for dents, alumni and fans. gate begins by following the Joy Luck Club, 8:00 October Break is sick of South Friday Pipe Band to the party at the Judgment Night, 7:00, 9:30 Bend. 11:30 - ND/Navy Lucheon at Holiday In Hotel. $3 per person The Program, 7:00, 9:20 It’s precisely this time that Hotel Atop the Bellevue( Broad or $5 per person for pregame the spontaneous move should and Walnut Sts.); Special guest and postgame. arrive, and students should feel Rocky Bieier Sunday University Park West compelled to take drastic mea­ 7:30 p.m. - Pep Rally at 9:00 a.m. - ND Club Mass at sures by roadtriping to Philly. Wyndham Franklin Plaza (17th the Catherdral of Saints Peter Age of Innocence, 8:00 The Notre Dame vs. Navy and Race Sts,), complete with and Paul (18th and Race Sts.) For Love of Money, 7:15, 9:20 gam e is Saturday, Oct. 30 at emcee Tug McGraw, Cardinal Host Hotels at Wyndham Nightmare Before Christmas, 7:45, 9:40 12:10 p.m. Sure, it’s only Navy, O’Hara High School Guesy Franklin Plaza (215-448-2000) but why miss a chance at Band, Cheerleaders, and Hotel Atop the Bellevue watching the soon-to-be num­ Leprechaun, Bookstore East (800-221-0833) will have spe­ ber one, national championship and visitng ND celebrities. Free cial Notre Dame student week­ team - our team! So pack the snacks and cash bar. $2 per end rates. bags, stock the cooler and grab person and $5 per family. “W e’re trying to m ake stu ­ the keys. Time T.B.A. - Post Pep Rally dents feel as welcome as possi­ Directions are never easy, but Party at the Irish Pub (20th and ble,” said Terry Squyres, coor­ this doesn’t seem too hard. Walnut Sts.). Cheap specials on dinator of the weekend’s activi­ Take Indiana Toll Road to Ohio food and drinks for those who ties. “Everyone who’s a Notre Turnpike to Pennslyvania wear ND garb. Dame fan is invited.” Turnpike. Take exit #26 to Saturday Take her up on the offer. Route 76 (Schuylkill 9:30 a.m. - Pregame tailgate Expressway). Travel East on at the Holiday Inn Hotel. 11:30 a.m. - Join the McKay Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • ETC. page 11 n a J b . s. sif) ih t/e . v

ers of South Bend 1 Tours are available by appoint­ volleyball court, a driving range, ment. Located at 630 W. Wash­ basketball courts, playground Nearby Attractions ington St. in South Bend: 232- equipment, a football and soccer •Amish Acres 4545. field, and softball diamonds. Lo­ A restored Amish farm that fea­ •Tippecanoe Place cated at Evergreen and Meadow tures guided tours, horse and Listed on the National Register lanes in Belleville. buggy rides, a musical theater, P a : 1 of Historic Homes and contains •Howard Park and a restaurant. Located at 40 rooms and 20 fireplaces. Lo­ Offers scenic walkways along 1600 W. Market St (U.S. Route 6) cated at 620 W. Washington Ave: the St. Joseph River, the Vietnam in Nappanee; 773-4188. 234-9077. Memorial and an ice skating rink. •Farmer’s Market •Queen Anne Inn 613 E. Jefferson Blvd. Features fresh produce, an­ An 1893 Queen Anne style •East Race Waterway tiques, handcraft items, and a home listed on the National Reg­ Serves as a sire for national restaurant. Open year round on ister of Historic Places. Tours and international kayaking com­ Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur­ ND and USC give are offered. Located at 420 W. petitions, plus recreational raft­ days. Located on 1105 Northside Washington St: 234-5959.The ing. Visitors also can walk and Blvd. in South Bend; 282-1259. Outdoors jog along its riverside trail. Niles •Battell Community Activity South Bend City Parks Ave. and Jefferson Blvd. Center HUGS and TLC •Potawatomi Park St. Joseph County Parks Offers educational, recre­ Offers four tennis courts, base­ •Bendix Woods ational, arts and crafts classes, While the Notre Dame and USC football teams ball fields, picnic and playground Open year round, Bendix social activities, special events area, botanical gardens and a Woods offers 175 acres of picnic and community services. Also will be at odds Saturday (Oct. 23), student volun­ zoo. Located at 500 Greenlawn areas, pavilions, tubing facilities offers performances by the teers from the two universities will work together in Ave. and more than five miles of na­ Osceola Community Players and •Riverwalk ture and cross-country skiing The Company Repertory Player. a joint projeact to brighten the lives of hospitalized Features parks, restaurants, trails. 32132 State Road 2, 12 Located at 904 N. Main St. in children in Los Angeles and South Bend. specialty shops, and fishing sites miles west of South Bend, south Mishawaka; 258-1667. along an eight mile path. Follows of New Carlisle; 654-3155. •Shiojiri Niwa In conjuction with national "Make a Difference the St. Joseph River from •Ferretie-Baugo Creek Park A Japanese garden which is the Day," the Helpful Undergraduate Students (HUGS) Veteran’s Memorial Park on Offers opportunities for swim­ result of the friendship between Northside Boulevard to Leeper ming, picnicking, hiking, fishing, Mishawaka and its sister city, of Notre Dame and the Trojan Life Cuddlers (TLC) Park. cross-country skiing, canoeing Shiojiri, in Japan. Located at of USC will hold, feed, change, hug and cuddle chil­ •Leeper Park and tubing. 57057 Ash Road, just 1000 E. Mishawaka Ave., in the dren in the pediatric units of hospitals in their Features 15 lighted tennis north of U.S. 33 in Osceola; 674- Merrifield Park Complex in courts, a baseball and football 9765. Mishawaka. respective cities. field, a boat launch and fishing •St. Patrick’s Park •Potawatomi Botanical Gardens More than 250 Notre Dame students participate in area, a rose garden, playground Features a sandy beach and Beautiful gardens that are filled equipment, and a picnic area. facilities for swimming, canoeing, with plants from around the the 1-year -old HUGS program— the second-largest Located at Michigan Street and cross-country skiing and tubing. world. Also hosts three flower service group at the University— assisting nurses St. Joseph River, just north of 50651 Laurel Road, west of U.S. shows a year. Located at 2105 downtown. 31 West, in Clay Township; 277- Mishawaka Ave. in South bend. on a daily basis at Memorial Hospital. For "Make a •Rum Village Park 4828. For further information call 284- Difference Day," the students will open their arms a Offers recreation areas, two State Parks 9442. picnic shelters and sites, as well •Potato Creek •Potawatomi Zoo little wider to include hugs for kids at Saint Joseph's as a year round nature center Has opportunities for swim­ Open year round and features Medical Center, Michiana Community Hospital and with trails. Located at West Ew­ ming, fishing, bicycling, canoeing, zebras, brown bears, reindeer ing and Gertrude streets. For paddleboating, hiking and cross­ and Siberian tigers. Located at St. Joseph Hospital of Mishawaka. further information call 235- country skiing. There are also 500 S. Greenlawn Ave. in South The USC group is in its third year of existence and 9455. horse-backing trails. State Road Bend; 235-9800. •Belleville Gardens 4, 4 miles east of North Liberty; engages in activities simialr to HUGS. Includes four tennis courts, a 656-8186. ■ | I* : 1 NAVIGATING TO NAVY What better way to end your upcoming Fall Break than by watching the #2-ranked Fighting Irish in action against Navy at Philadelphia’s Veterans Stadium next Saturday? From whichever direction you’ll be coming, you’ll find your route below. Time of the game has not yet been announced. No guarantee is being made that you’ll see as many points scored then as the Veterans faithful did at Game 4 of this year’s World Series, a thrilling 15-14 pitchers duel.

DIRECTIONS: • From I-76 West: Take exit 45, Sports Complex, Broad Street, and proceed south on CRANTO Broad. Or, take exit 46, Packer Avenue, and proceed either west on Packer or south on Darien Street, then head west on Pattison Avenue. Or, take exit 43A, follow 26th Street to Penrose Avenue, then head east on NEWA pattison. • From Walt Whitman Bridge East: Take exit m 46B, 7th Street South, then head west on either Packer Avenue or Pattison Avenue. Or, take exit 45, Sports Complex, Broad Street, to

PHILADEL Broad Street South. TO • From I-95 South: Take the Sports Complex, TO Veterans Broad Street exit and proceed north on Broad. Stadium m Or, take the I-76 East, South Jersey exit and Vetera proceed west on Packer Avenue. Or, take the Stadiu I-76 West, PA 291 Central Philadelphia exit. MINGTON TO Proceed over George Platt Bridge, then bear right onto Pattison Avenue. Proceed east on Pattison to Broad. • From I-95 North: Take the I-76, South Jersey exit to Front Street, then head south on Front and west on Packer Avenue or Pattison Avenue. Take the Broad Street PA 291 exit, ASH IN then proceed north on Broad Street.

50 mi Source: RAND McNALLY, The Official Baseball Atlas, 1993 25 50 75 km Observer Graphic: BRENDAN REGAN 0 1 2 3 4 km page 12 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, October 22, 1993 Would You Be Able to Sleep through the Holocaust?

On the evening of November forcibly from blocking the side­ down things;/..../Because the 9, 1938, the Nazis struck at walks the women use on their Holy Ghost over the bent/ Germany’s Jews. Synagogues way to an abortion, have com­ World broods with warm breast were destroyed; the Jewish sa­ Father Robert Griffin plained of being roughly han­ and with ah! bright wings." cred books were burned; thou­ dled by the local police; but Because the universe, sands were arrested, hurt and /B etters to a tB onefy Btocf after a night in the slammer, through the Mystical Body loved killed. It was called they are free to walk. by Christ, has become sa c ra ­ Kristallnacht (Night of the Mickey among the Mexicali mental, even the tired old sins Broken Glass), because glass roses, studying liberation theol­ of a Church that takes pratfalls try to save my neighbors, help most essential gift for a good was smashed all night long, the ogy, is greatly on my con­ can be a springboard to grace. them in any way possible. If writer is a “built-in, shock- glass of Jewish homes and busi­ science. He will be taught Christians who have consented necessary, I’d fight the Nazis to proof sh-t detector. ” This, he nesses and places of worship. lessons on how human beings by their silence to the deaths of the death.”’ says, is the writer's radar, and In a book written for children, like me have allowed other hu­ children, and all others in a Robert Coles says he has all great writers have had it. “The Holocaust: A History of man beings to suffer piteously, state of grace, can, with their asked children what they would After listening to Rush Courage and Resistance", Bea just because we re chicken. acts of love, light candles in the do in certain hypothetical situa­ Limbaugh and Jesse Jackson Stadtler takes her readers, step Perhaps he will hear how often heart of God as though it were tions: What would you do, if you arguing from opposite corners, by step, through the rise of the Roman Catholic Church, their grotto beloved of the saw a Klan mob attacking a telling me what to think, I de­ Hitler. Of Nov. 9, she wrote: which I have prayed for him to night. “Many Jewish homes were black child, say, or a grownup? cided that to be streetwise. I’d love with all his heart, has be­ This is the Good News of “Almost invariably, the chil­ need at least a Geiger counter robbed, looted, or destroyed; trayed Christ by standing with Jesus Christ. Michael in the dren...declare their (hypotheti­ to decide whether it was sh-t or and many Jewish men were the power structure that has land of Montezuma’s revenge, cal) willingness to fight directly Shinola that, one or the other hauled to concentration camps oppressed the poor. are you listening? “How little and hard in the cause of justice. was trying to bury me in. during the night and morning Prayer and poverty, changing we know what a human life I put that word in parenthe­ Last week, Mickey Flynn, N.D. of Kristallnacht. Do you think it Mickey, could make him sensi­ really is-even our own, ” wrote ses...out of a sad doubt about ‘93, on a project in Mexico, was possible that the Nazis tive to the worth of the Church Bernanos, who had a lover’s all of us, for each and every one wrote to tell me how thrilled he alone were responsible for such as one who is ready for the quarrel with his Church as it is of us must travel a considerable is with the Liberation Gospel a terrible event? good news, after being over­ represented by flawed what we distance between moral reason­ he’s studying. All that he’s sure We have heard of people in exposed to the bad news: in an call human beings. “To judge us ing and the achievement of a of as a Christian is that God is large apartment buildings apparently faithless, graceless by what we call our actions is moral life that is grounded in on the side of the poor. I’m watching a person being world, everything has become probably as futile as to judge us particular actions. happy to see the lad on fire robbed and murdered in the grace. For grace is the high by our dreams. God’s justice Wondering how I might have with this insight. When he courtyard and not even calling favor of God which Christ chooses from this dark con­ acted had I been living in Berlin starts to take the rest of the the police for help. Is this any earned for His Church by the glomeration of thought and act, in 1938 as a neighbor to Jewish Gospel to heart, he may decide different from the attitude of ordeal on the Cross. Grace is and that which is raised toward people, I’m reminded of the that God tends to favor the Germans who watched their the power of God entering our the Father shines with a sudden films of the Rodney King beat­ underdog, who can be rich or Jewish neighbors being taken lives through Baptism that burst of light, displayed in glory ing and the Reginald Denny poor, should the underdog find away, or beaten, or robbed, leaves us born again; through like the sun.” beating, shown over and over himself unjustly being held without saying a word? Would Penance, which renews inno­ As the country priest said: on CNN. I doubt that I would hostage by the poor in spirit. you be able to sleep through a cence; and through the “How easy it is to hate oneself! have had the moxie to stand up Militant Right-to-lifers, who ’Kristallnacht’? “ Eucharist, which unites the True grace is to forget. Yet if for the victims against the per­ risk arrest by the tactics they In a review of this book. Vine and the branches. pride could die in us, the petrators of violence, for fear of use outside abortion clinics, Harvard psychiatrist Robert The Church, enlivening crea­ supreme grace would be to love getting hurt myself. It’s the may pride themselves on inter­ Coles says, “One wants with all tures with its Sacraments, is old ourselves in all simplicity—as realization of the ugliness that vening in a holocaust in one’s heart and soul to say con­ Earth’s second springtime, eas- one would love any of those was going on that makes me progress. It would have taken fidently: ‘No, I’d not sleep a tering the everlasting hills. As who themselves have suffered far greater courage to stand up wink through Kristallnacht. uneasy about the way both jury the poet Hopkins says, “There and loved in Christ.” trials turned out. to the Nazis in charge of Never! I’d run into the streets, lives the dearest freshness deep Hemingway claimed that the Dachau. Protesters, removed r> t p r 4», r (O n i l fl '' *n l 'f'M

mi

Friday, October 2 2 , 1 9 9 3

9p.m . - 1

e Food & Drinks

At LaFortune Ballroom

S p o n s o r e d USC (4-3) vs. Notre Dame (7-0) Notre Dame Stadium October 23, 1993 1:40 p.m

Photo Courtesy of USC Sports Information

I t started out as a harmless joke. Southern California coach John Robinson was asked by an alumnus at a University banquet about beating ^ a m e d a v Notre Dame. “I told him we would beat Notre Dame,” said Robinson. “But I also told him we would win only if he bet his house on USC.” Trojan fans forget the second part. Robinson said the -see page 2 magic words early on and the rest was lost amid the memories of Ted Tollner and Larry Smith. USC searches for a tailback to continue the Beat Notre Dame. tradition of great Trojan runners. That was all the alumni wanted. Why beat around the bush? Go out and hire a coach who could beat the -see page 3 Irish, or one better, get a coach who could predict a win and deliver. In the years before Notre Dame’s “Decade USC fans had done enough hoping, even praying to of Dominance,” USC dominated the Irish. beat Notre Dame. They wanted a team and a coach who could just do it. Not like the Nike ad, with its -see page 7

see RETURN/page 6 page 2 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 22, 1993

Johnson-Morton combo lethal

By BRYAN CONNOLLY receptions for 120 yards on a scale of 1 to 5 Assistant Sports Editor and one touchdown per on a scale o f 1 to 5 game. Last week, Morton QUARTERBACKS Southern California will reached the record books QUARTERBACKS have to resort to its potent three times with his seven aerial attack on Saturday catch, 157 yard, three if they hope to put any touchdown performance. points up on the board in “Johnnie Morton is sim­ Pat Johnson sparks a Notre Dame Stadium. ply a great player,” said McDougal's nursing a lethal Trojan passing So far this season, the USC h ead coach John sore shouler, so the attack hapless g Robinson. “He is the best pressure could fall on S o u t h ­ use pass catcher I have ever Failla's shoulders. ern Cal Offense been around. ” RUNNING BACKS gro u n d In last year’s match-up RUNNING BACKS a t t a c k vs. with the Irish, Johnson h a s Notre Dame completed 27 of 41 passes s c o r e d Defense for 302 yards and Morton only six caught nine for 91 yards. 1*1 So much depth, so few Injuries and instability touchdowns and gained a The Irish will likely have footballs. hurt the Trojans in the meager average of 104 sophomore cornerback backfield. yards per game through Bobby Taylor mark up seven contests. with Morton one-on-one. When the Trojans’ slated The Trojan offense will be RECEIVERS RECEIVERS starting tailback, sopho­ in serious trouble if Taylor more Dwight McFadden, can shut down Morton. was injured early in the In the battle of the lines, season opener against the Irish clearly hold the liJ Photo Courtesy of USC Sports Information North Carolina, the USC upper hand. While Notre Continues to impress Johnnie Morton is a Quarterback Rob Johnson has flourished under the guidance rushing game has gone to Dame boasts one of the despite few pass-catch­ serious hie play threat, shambles. of John Robinson. best defensive lines in the ing opportunities. one o f the best the Irish Redshirt freshman David country, the Trojans worry have faced this year. Dotson assumed the start­ the for the most.serious and wide receiver Johnnie about an offensive line which has gone from rich­ O-LINE ing role for four games but challenge of his brief Morton has been lethal O-LINE failed miserably and was career against Notre this season. es to rags. Three starters replaced sophomore Scott Dame. Johnson has completed have been injured hamper­ Fields. The Irish are sixth in the 70.5 percent of his passes ing what was once one of Fields got only one start nation in rush defense, this season while throwing the Trojan's great offen­ sive strengths. Lost three starters to before redshirt freshman allowing only 85 yards per for 13 touchdowns and Competition will be “If we stick to the game injuries, substitues have Shawn Walters took over, game. They are eighth in only two interceptions in tougher than BYU, but plan and stay focused,” been capable but not who had some success last total defense and seventh 193 attempts. they are maturing as a said Irish starting left end outstanding. week against Oregon State in scoring defense, al­ Morton, who is by far group. and is scheduled to start Renaldo Wynn, “we’ll be lowing an average of 278 Johnson’s favorite target, D-LINE D-LINE against the Irish. yards and 12.7 points. has been a walking alright on the defensive Walters has rushed 56 Passing has been record-breaker this sea­ side of the field. The de­ times for 338 yards and Southern Cal’s forte this son. He has set five fense is really pumped up two touchdowns in five season. records this season for for this game.” games this season. The combination of either USC or the PAC-10. An improved pass rush McGinest is one of the However, he is clearly in quarterback Rob Johnson He is averaging eight nation's most feared adds to an already dom ­ defenders and Hinz is a inating D-Line. tough nose tackle Mobile McGinest is a LINEBACKERS LINEBACKERS problem for the Irish

Jones, Kopp and Bercich is back, and Goheen, Sample and W illiams are an impres­ By JASON KELLY the only place I haven’t.” sive group. Associate Sports Editor A Lombardi Award candidate, Berry keep improving. McGinest has been harassing oppos­ This is the game that kept Willie ing offenses all season, collecting a SECONDARY SECONDARY McGinest in college. career-high 15 tackles against Penn “The only reason I came back for State. my senior season was to go back and McGinest could be an even more beat the hell out of Notre imposing threat if Notre Is 1 Dame,” Southern Cal’s Notre Dame Dame’s hobbled offense Johnny Morton pre­ Oliver is outstanding, senior defensive end told the Of&nse doesn’t heal in time for sents another challenge, and Sehorn already has Los Angeles Times. Saturday’s game. vs. Starting tailback Lee Photo Courtesy of USC Sports Information but they can handle it. five interceptions. His time has arrived. LB Willie McGinest is USC’s top tack­ But it’s not M cG inest’s USC Becton missed some practice ier with 44. words that trouble Irish Defense time with an aggravated SPECIAL TEAMS SPECIAL TEAMS coach Lou Holtz. It’s his hamstring and quarterback tions,” Holtz said. “Todd Norman has actions. Kevin McDougal also missed some really played well the last couple of “Willie McGinest just changes the practice with a sprained throwing weeks and I’m pleased with the whole game,” Holtz said. “They line shoulder. progress of Jeremy Akers and Will 111 him up everywhere, at inside line­ “The thing that scares you with Talented returners, but Lyell at guard.” Return units are solid backer, at tackle. I have not seen something like what Kevin has is USC’s rushing defense has been and kicking game is Cole Ford's injury ham­ him line up at safety and that’s about sometimes that has a tendency to pers the kicking game. adequate but not outstanding this improving. deteriorate during the course of the season, allowing more than 170 week,” Holtz said. yards per game. The last thing the Irish offense COACHING COACHING “In a game like this emotion is needs is a deteriorating quarterback, always important,” Holtz said. “But particularly against USC’s veteran they do so many things well. I’m defense. concerned about our ability to move [s j The Trojans start eight seniors and the ball on the ground or in the air. ” Robinson’s back. His three juniors on defense against The Trojans have allowed only 146 There will be no look­ mission this season is to Notre Dame’s still-maturing offense. passing yards per game and safety ing ahead as long as defeat ND. The Trojans “They can stop the run and I’m not Jason Oliver is among the best in the Holtz is in charge. The will be ready. sure our offensive line has been nation. Irish will be ready. together long enough,” Holtz said. Kevin McDougal has made the FINAL SCORE FINAL SCORE “The concern I have is our ability to most of few passing opportunities, block the right people.” completing 62 of 98 attempts for Notre Dame’s offensive line has 1002 yards and four touchdowns. had a lot of players shuffle in and out He has also been inconsistent at this season, but despite the changes times, throwing four interceptions. Notre Dame is more Expect nothing less they have consistently opened big The entire Trojan defense is talent­ than a battle as the 1 i I f t / m holes for the Irish running backs. talented than the Photo Courtesy of USC Sports Information ed, and the Irish will have to neutral­ Trojans on paper, but greatest tradition in col­ CB Jason Sehorn already has five “Aaron Taylor and Tim Ruddy are ize Oliver and McGinest to defeat lege football continues. the best we’ve ever had at their posi- paper means little in interceptions this season. USC for the 11th straight season. this rivalry. Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 3 gamed

Tailback U. still searching for a student Others To By MATT WHITE Deon is the senior, converted Watch Daily Trojan for his senior year to fullback from tailback. He has carried This is the story of a ball and the ball, heard the cheers. the four men who would run it. “I wouldn’t call it pressure to Do you like stories with happy be the leader (with Dwight endings? gone), but there’s definitely a Once upon a time In Anaheim. sense of responsibility,” says Dwight McFadden breaks Strother. “I would hope they through a wall of blocks, thou­ look up to me and I can be a positive influence on them.” sands cheering. Past one ROB JOHNSON defender, hit and spin off two The Dream begins in blocking Second in the PAG-10 in pass­ more, plunges headlong into drills, and so Shawn Walters is ing effeciency, and has thrown the North Carolina secondary. looking up, Straight up. He’s for 16 touchdowns. Hit from behind, spins around, just been knocked on his back the left leg rolls under a pursu­ by a fullback simulating a ing opponent, and the Fairytale charging linebacker. ends. Dwight McFadden Deon Strother He has just given up a sack, The happy ending died in and the coaches let him know. just turned un-bulletproof and But called upon against North Anaheim with McFadden’s sea­ The Dream wieghed heavily you are going to have one hell Carolina, he gained just 16 son. on Walters all summer. About of a weed of practice. yards on 7 carries. When the So the fairy tale shifts to the 15 lbs. worth. After ballooning That’s what happened this issue was decided in the late uncertain future and three to 230 lbs. after spring drills, week at Howard Jones Field. stages of the fourth quarter, young faces that share a Walters became painfully WILLIE MCGINEST Dream week is on. Dotson went and gained 48 dream, and to another face aware that he was too big for Leader on defense will line up For Scott Fields, the Dream is yards in nine attempts. which has been asked to give his 6-foot frame. at three different positions, a spotlight on a darkened stage. “It didn’t bother me at all up the dream so that the three “I knew I had to bring myself Lombardi semifinalist. He jumps into the light, but it with David going in,” says can get there. down for the kind of power winks out, refocusing across Fields. “I understand what Scott Fields, David Dotson runner I am,” says Walters. the stage. Welcome to USC they’re doing. I have got to and Shawn Walters, who Down to 225 for fall practice, Scott. Now redshirt. improve hitting the holes.” between them had exactly zero and to 220 now. Walters wants He runs down the light, but it The Dream is his to lose, but college experience at running to be at 215. Early in fall two- winks into darkness again. it hangs by a thread. On back coming into 1993. And a-days at Irvine, Walters ran Now we’ll make you a safety Tuesday, Fields took the first Deon Strother, who has played over would-be tacklers with and you can chase the ball. snaps on drills, the most snaps tailback for three years, and brute strength and surprising In fall practice, Robinson let in live action. now is asked to shepherd the speed that reminded many of JOHNNIE MORTON Fields move back to tailback. Wednesday, it was Dotson. three from fullback. Notre Dame’s Jerome Bettis. USC career reception leader With just McFadden returning, Fields is 6-foot-3, 200. He is For coach John Robinson, it’s Walters wasn’t the train, and and PAG-10 yardage leader, he could play back-up. fast, but not explosive. a nightmare. Now the coach at after injuring his leg early, he preseason all-American. But the dream isn’t about “1 think we all needed that Tailback U. has no tailback. fell out of the race for the start­ mopping up. first game to see the speed of a “To be a USC tailback. That’s “We’re going to give our ing spot. He entered this week He took as many snaps as real game. Now we’ve seen it,” why we all came,” says young people a shot,” says of practice as the solid show bet McFadden, ran people down, says Fields. Walters. “Just being one is an Robinson. “They came here to in the tailback horserace. made plays. The whispers cir­ For Deon Strother, the Dream honor. But to have the chance be good, to be USC tailbacks.” “I know Scott and David have culated: Fields was The Man. is behind him. Two yards back, to be The Man in the spotlight- “That’s their dream.” an advantage on me since they Suddenly, the spotlight was and staggered in the I-forma- it’s. That’s like a dream come Bring three dreams into con­ played in the game,” says shining at his feet. tion. true.” tention, throw in a coach who Walters.

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m . a # m m m wo page 4 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday , October 22, 1993 TROJANS John Robinson

iOUTHERN CAL First year at USC, also coached there from 1976-82. M TROJANS Career Records: Overall 150-91-2; vs. Notre Dame, 6-1. Previous Head Coaching Experience: Nine seasons with 1 9 9 3 ROSTER Los Angeles Rams (1983-91), seven seasons with USC (1976-82).

) 185 Jr 49 J. Rickman WR 6-3 205 Fr Career Highlights: Robinson has the highest winning 50 T. Towns OLB 6-2 200 Fr 51 Junior Moi DE 6-3 235 Sr percentage among active Division I-A head coaches. 11 190 Sr 52 C. Miller DT 6-1 255 Fr He won the 1978 national championship with USC, 230 Jr 53 Robert Loya OG 6-2 285 So finished second in both 1976 and 1979, led USC to 3 190 So 54 E. Mahone DE 6-5 255 Sr Pac-10 titles and was 3-0 in the Rose Bowl. 220 So 55 W. McGinest DE 6-6 245 Sr 170 Jr 56 J. Hogue OG 6-4 260 So 195 Fr 57 M. Butkus DT 6-2 265 Sr 205 Fr 58 J. Keiderling OT 6-5 275 Jr 1993 Statistics 220 Jr 58 H. Anderson OLB 6-0 200 Fr 220 Fr 59 G. Caruthers OLB 6-3 235 Sr RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE 60 TonyGnau C 5-10 200 So NO YDS AVG TD LG il t 60 J. Ehrlich DE 6-4 225 Fr Walters 48.3 66 338 6.0 2 54 175 Fr 61 C. Gibson C 6-3 260 Sr McFadden 44.0 7 44 6.3 0 19 RUSH REC RET TOT AVG 205 Sr 62 L. Gorecki OT 6-4 285 Sr Dotson 31.2 60 187 3.1 O 14 Morton O 879 O 879 125.6 Fields 22.9 44 160 3.6 3 24 Dotson 187 36 158 381 63.5 210 So 63 A. Abrams OT 6-3 290 Jr Strother 22.4 33 157 4.8 1 32 Grace O 137 276 413 59.0 165 Fr 64 S. Whitehouse OG 6-2 265 Jr PASSING Strother 157 228 O 385 55.0 220 Sr 65 J. Crisman 290 Sr McFadden 44 8 O 52 52.0 190 Sr 66 C. Hattabaugh 265 Jr Walters 336 5 12 353 50.4 RATING COMP ATT PCT YDS TD INT LG Fields 160 7 O 167 23.9 175 Fr 67 C. Brymer 285 Fr Johnson 161.7 148 212 69.8 1739 16 2 72 Hervey 0 160 O 160 22.9 180 So 68 K. Ramsay 285 So Wachholtz 162.5 16 23 69.6 176 2 O 24 180 Sr 69 D.Apolskis 260 Sr 220 So 70 J. Himebauch NT 6-3 245 fR ^ g i ^ g g g g I 2 2 2 5-10 200 Jr 71 T.Boselli OT 6-8 295 Jr 6-0 200 Jr 72 Dong Koo OG 6-4 285 Fr NO YDS AVG TD LG Morion 54 879 16.3 9 72 1 2 3 4 TOT 6-1 210 Sr 73 P. Pounds OT 6-7 290 Fr Strother 74 Donovan Roy 25 228 9.1 O 26 Southern Cal 34 58 28 57 177 OT 6-5 300 So Grace 15 137 9.1 1 30 Opponents 21 68 13 20 122 75 Keith Siscel OT 6-4 290 Sr Hervey 13 160 11.6 2 44 6-0 190 So 76 N. Garrido OT 6-7 295 So 6-0 185 So 77 K. Pollack OG 6-5 280 Jr FIELD GOALS 5-11 185 Fr 78 T. McDaniels DT 6-4 290 Sr TD PATx2 PATxl FG PTS 17-39 40-49 50+ LG 1 9 9 3 SOUTHERN CAL 6 4 185 So 79 Stuart Gage OT 6-4 300 So Salmon 3-6 0-0 0-0 38 Morton 0 O 54 80 J. Morton WR 6-0 190 Sr Ford 1-1 0-2 0-0 29 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Salmon 12 3 21 81 Q. Harrison WR 5-11 185 Fr Ford 9 1 12 s : i Walters O O 12 i 6 0 225 Fr 82 B. Banta TE 6-6 250 Sr Aug. 29 NORTH CAROLINA Fields 0 0 12 6-3 200 So 83 T. Cashman TE 6-4 235 So Sept. 4 Coleman 0 0 12 6-4 235 Jr 84 G. Murrell Hervey 0 0 12 ILB 6-3 245 Sr Sept. 11 6 4 255 Sr 85 R. Lenderman WR 5-11 180 Jr NO AVG LG Sept. 25 6-2 205 Jr 86 A. Volsan WR 5-10 160 Fr Stonehouse 38 37.7 56 KICKOFF 5-11 230 Fr 87 J. McWilliams TE 6-5 265 So Oct. 2 NO AVG TD LG 6-0 240 Fr 88 E. Hervey WR 6-3 195 Jr Oct. 9 11 26.1 O 41 6-1 230 Sr 89 J. Allred TE 6-5 230 Fr Oct. 16 9 17.6 O 28 6-3 225 So 90 T. Holland DT 6-3 265 Sr Oct. 23 6 3 220 Sr 91 W. Lowery DE 6-5 240 Fr NO YDS TD LG PUNT RETURNS 6-2 175 Fr 92 Matt Keneley NT 6-5 290 Fr Sehorn 5 45 0 25 Oct. 30 Salmon 3 59 0 30 Nov. 6 6-0 235 Fr 93 D. Gallaway DE 6-3 245 Sr Oliver 1 0 0 0 5-10 190 Sr 94 Jeff Diltz TE 6-5 230 Fr Nov. 13 6-4 225 Fr 95 Jason Uhl NT 6-3 270 Sr Nov. 20 6-2 175 Sr 96 Mike Hinz NT 6-3 270 Sr 5-8 175 So 97 Pat Ah-Hing DT 6-3 290 Fr 5-11 175 Jr 98 Germaine Gray DE 6-4 255 Fr ■ ■ 5-10 205 Fr 99 John Michels DE 6-7 250 So T A TOT FR PBU TL SAC 5-9 165 Jr McGinest 27 17 44 1 6 5 3 Kopp 28 13 41 1 2 5 2 Williams 27 11 38 1 0 2 O USC OPP The Observer/Brendan Regan Salmon 23 10 33 1 4 0 0 First Downs 142 122 Hinz 19 10 29 0 O 2 1 by rushing 41 65 Sehorn 23 3 26 0 7 2 0 by passing 95 43 Oliver 19 6 25 0 6 0 0 by penalty 6 14 Jones 17 7 24 1 2 3 1 Total yardage 2731 2225 Cunningham 18 5 23 0 2 2 0 Offensive plays 494 483 Keneley 13 10 23 0 0 3 0 Avg. yards per play 5.5 4.6 Perry 17 3 20 0 1 1 0 Total yards / game 390.1 317.9 Barry 16 1 17 0 1 1 0 Rushing yards 1028 1199 Murrell 10 5 15 0 0 1 1 Rushing plays 258 319 Phillips 8 5 13 0 0 0 0 Rushing yards / game 116.6 171.3 Holland 8 5 13 0 0 2 1 Passing yards 1915 1026 Henry 8 5 13 0 1 1 0 Passes completed 165 84 Herpin 8 2 10 0 2 1 0 Passes attempted 236 164 Lowery 10 0 10 0 2 1 0 Passes intercepted 2 9 Haas 8 1 9 0 0 O 0 Passing yards / game 273.6 146.6 Small 6 2 8 0 1 O 0 Fumbles - fumbles lost 1 9 -1 0 21 - 7 Knight 6 2 8 1 1 0 0 Penalties - penalty yards 49 - 470 28 - 281 Caruthers 6 2 8 0 0 0 0 3rd down conversions 43-101 36-106 Uhl 5 3 8 0 0 2 2 percentage 42.6 34.0 Butkus 3 1 4 0 O 1 1 Budzichowski 2 2 4 0 0 0 0

The History of the Series

The Last Time: n m :jti f). Xffl Notre Dame 31, USC 23 The Records: Last year at the Coliseum, Notre Dame used a powerful running attack to beat Notre Dame leads 37-23-4 the Trojans, as the Irish racked up 330 Last ND Win: 1992 yards on the ground. Reggie Brooks had a career-high 227 Last USC Win: 1982 Thom as Holland yards and 3 touchdowns (12, 55, and 44 Longest Series Streaks: M ik e H i n z yards) on 19 carries. ND-IO (1983-present) Notre Dame led 17-16 at halftime as USC-5 (1978-82) Gerald Caruthers the team exchanged scores throughout _ . _ At Notre Dame Stadium: J o e B a r r y the game. Reggie Brooks Notre Dame leads, 19-8-1 USC got to the Irish's 5-yard line with o n s e n o r n Mike Salm on 25 seconds to play, but senior cornerback Tom Carter Jason Olivefl intercepted a pass from USC quarterback Rob Johnson to n H e r p i n seal the Trojans’ fate.

______Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 5

- c j FIGHTING IRISH Lou Holtz Eighth season at Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME I Records at Notre Dame: Overall 72-18-1; at Home 35-7- 1; on the Road 35-11-0; in Bowl Games 4-2-0. FIGHTING IRISH Career Records: Overall 186-83-6; in Bowl Games 9-6-2; vs. USC 7-0. 1 9 9 3 ROSTE g f * E i a * * Previous Head Coaching Experience: William & Mary (3 seasons), North Carolina (4 seasons), Arkansas (7 sea­ Derrick Mayes SE 6-1 205 So. 45. Jett Kilburg LB 6-4 sons), Minnesota (2 seasons). Dan Farrell FL 6-0 164 Jr. 45. John Lynch WR 6-2 179 So. Career Highlights: No. 3 ranking with 1977 Arkansas LeShane Saddler FS 5-11 194 Sr. 46. Dan McConnell FL 5-10 175 So. Ron Powlus 0 8 6-4 team; Led Notre Dame to 1988 National 210 Fr. 47. Pete Bercich LB 6 -2 237 Sr Lee Becton 18 6-0 190 Jr. 48. RenaldoWynn Championship; Upset No. 3 ranked Florida in 1992 DE 6 -3 230 So . Paul Failla 0 8 6-2 193 Jr. 49. A. Peterson LB 6 -0 223 Sr. Sugar Bowl. Topped No. 3 Michigan this year. . Mike Miller FL 5-7 157 Jr. 50. Greg Stec C 6-2 250 Jr. % Dean Lytle FB 6-3 240 Sr. 51. Melvin Dansby LB 6-4 250 Fr. 8 Clint Johnson SE 5-8 180 Sr. 52. G. Holden DT 6-4 1993 Statistics 9. Jett Burris FS 6 -0 204 Sr. 53. Jim Kordas OG 6 -5 SI 10 Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 54. Justin Goheen LB 6-2 226 Jr. 11. Tom Krug RUSHING 0 8 6-5 210 Fr. 55. Oliver Gibson NT 6-3 275 Sr ALL-PURPOSE 11. Tom MacDonald S S 6 -0 189 Jr 56. S. Armbruster C 64) 205 Jr. YDS/GM NO YDS AVG TD LG RUSH REC RET TOT AVG 12. K. Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 56. Huntley Bakich OE 6-2 203 Jr. Becton 83.2 83 499 6.0 3 40 Becton 499 53 0 552 92.0 13. Brian Ford K 6-4 190 Ft. Kinder 56.7 68 397 5.8 1 33 Miller 0 308 255 563 80.4 57. R. Kaczenski TE 6-4 240 Fr Zellars 53.9 72 377 5.2 4 29 Zellars 377 49 0 426 60.9 14. Emmett Mosley WR 5 -9 170 Fr 57. Joseph Aden! LB 5-11 200 So. McDougal 16.7 34 117 3.4 4 43 Kinder 397 0 0 397 56.7 14 Colin Rittgers P 6-2 210 So 58. Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 Farmer 14.7 23 88 3.8 2 13 C.Johnson 0 -9 9 292 391 55.9 15. Kevin McDougal 0 8 6 -2 194 Sr. 59. Lance Johnson C 6-1 265 Sf. Clark 12.3 23 74 3.2 1 9 Mayes 7 351 0 358 51.1 16. Chris Parenti 0 8 6-1 193 Sr. 60. Bert Berry LB 6-4 230 Fr Dawson 8 228 0 236 33.7 16. Brian Perry D8 6-1 205 Fr PASSING McDougal 117 0 0 117 16.7 61. Tim Ruddy C 6-3 286 Sr. Farmer 88 0 0 88 14.7 17. Brian Magee SS 5-10 199 So. 62. M. McCullough 6-3 274 So. RATING COMP ATT PCT YDS TD INT LG Clark 74 8 0 82 13.7 18. Wade Smith 08 6-3 178 So. 63. Jason Beckwith % 6 2 242 St McDougal 154.4 62 98 63.3 1002 4 4 66 Burris 16 0 60 76 10.9 19. Anthony Swiney DB 5-11 180 Fr. 64 Steve Miselic OG 6 5 266 So Failla 249.9 12 14 85.7 195 2 0 80 Edwards 71 0 0 71 10.1 20. M. Andrzejewski SS 5-7 163 Jr. 65. Lyrdn Cobbins LB 6-2 230 Fr SCORING SUMMARY 20 Cikai Champion WR 5-11 170 Fr. 66. Todd Norman 21. Bobby Taylor FS 6-3 191 So. 67 Mark Zataveski NO YDS AVG TD LG 22. Rob Leonard KP 6-1 186 Sr. 68 JelfRiney OG 65 268 Jr Mayes 16 351 21.9 2 80 1 2 3 4 TOT 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 187 Jr. i. David Quist DT 6 5 248 So. Dawson 14 228 16.3 0 32 Opponents 13 23 20 33 89 23. Brian Baker SE 5-10 179 Sr. Miller 12 308 25.7 2 66 Notre Dame 48 63 71 62 244 i. Mike McGlinn OT 6 6 285 Sr. Becton 6 53 8.8 1 12 24. C. Stafford FL 5-10 182 Jr. . Herbed Gibson OT E C.Johnson 5 99 19.8 0 43 25 Brent Boznanski KP 6-3 174 Sr ; Ryan Leahy OT 6 4 290 Jr. Chryplewicz 3 34 11.3 0 18 25. Randy Kinder TB 6-1 205 Fr. £ Mike Doughty FIELD GOALS SCORING 26. Drew Marsh K 6-1 187 Sr. . Will Lyell 26. Mark Monahan DB 6-0 175 So. S'S St 1993 NOTRE DAME TD PATx2 PATxl FG PTS Aaron Taylor OT 6 4 299 Sr. Pendergast 0 0 26 10 56 27. Tracy Graham CB 5-10 197 Jr. .Jerem y Akers 17-39 40-49 50+ LG SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Zellars 5 0 0 0 30 28. Ron Hardin FB 6 -2 227 Fr. . Dusty Z e # Si Becton 4 Pendergast 9-12 1-1 0-0 44 0 0 0 24 29. John Covington SS 6-1 211 Sr. . Jordan Halter OT Edwards 4 0 0 0 24 30 Marc Edwards FB 6-2 220 Fr. Sept. 4 NORTJMESTERN 27-12 McDougal 4 0 0 0 24 OL Miller 3 0 0 0 18 31 Robed Farmer TB 6-1 215 Fr. Sept. 11 27-22 Burris 2 0 0 0 12 32. Willie Clark CB 5-10 181 Sr. 81 Rich Saugel NO AVG LG Sept. 18,gvtlffll^N iW E Farmer 2 0 0 0 12 33. Greg Lane CB 5-9 180 Sr. 82. Joe Carroll Ford 5 42.4 44 34. Brian Meter CB 5-7 Sept,-25 at Purdtii 152 Sr. 85. Robed Hughes Leonard 18 39.9 55 34 Ray Zellars FB 5-11 218 Jr. 86. Ben Foos Jarrel 1 33.0 33 Oct. 2 \ & a % t a n M NO AVG TD LG 35. Tim Klusas TB 5-8 186 Jr. 87. Lake DawSon SE 6 1 202 Oct. 9 T j p B l j f l C.Johnson 6 48.7 1 100 35 Richard Rolte WR 6-1 165 So. 88 Leon Wallace Oct. 16 atf Miller 4 16.3 0 20 36. Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 218 Jr. 89. John Kouris NO YDS TD LG 37. Travis Davis TB 6-0 192 Jr. 90. Brian Hamilton DE M Burris o # 5 A s d 3 61 0 43 38 Rick Lozano FB 5-1 0 189 Sr 91. Darnell Smith B. Taylor 2 22 0 22 o & Lane 1 29 0 29 NO AVG TD LG 38. Sim Stokes 0B 6-2 200 Fr. 92. John Taliaterro Bercich 1 21 1 21 Nov. 13 Florida state Miller 23 8.3 1 56 39. Kinnon Tatum DB 6-1 195 Fr. 93. Paul Grasmanis Covington 1 0 0 0 NoW ^Em iO N COLT Burris 1 60.0 1 60 39. Marcus Thorne LB 6 -0 215 So. 94. Reggie Fleurima Wooden 1 0 0 0 B. Taylor 1 3.0 0 3 40. Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 207 So. 95. Chris Clevenger 41. Joe Babey LB 6-2 218 So. 96. Thomas Knight 1 42. Mike Frascogna WR 5-8 155 Jr. 96 S Schrottner DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS 42. Alton Maiden DE 6-4 260 So. 97 Bryan! Young T A TOT FR PBU TL SAC OPP ND 43. Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 224 So. 98. P Goheen 36 17 53 0 3 2.0 0.5 44. Jim Flanigan NT 6-2 276 Sr Young 33 17 50 1 0 4.0 4.5 First Downs 113 151 Lane 31 5 36 0 3 2.5 0.0 by rushing 42 96 Bercich 23 13 36 1 1 4.0 1.0 by passing 66 49 B. Taylor 29 4 33 7 1 1.0 1.0 by penalty 5 6 Covington 26 7 33 1 2 0.0 0.0 Total yardage 1948 2929 Hamilton 19 13 32 3 0 3.0 3.0 Offensive plays 450 465 Flanigan 19 12 31 0 1 1.0 3.0 Avg. yards per play 4.33 6.30 Gibson 23 7 30 0 0 2.5 0.5 Total yards / game 278.3 418.4 Burris 21 9 30 0 4 0.0 2.0 Rushing yards 594 1732 Magee 16 8 24 0 3 0.0 0.0 Rushing plays 220 353 Sample 17 1 18 0 0 3.0 0.0 Rushing yards / game 84.9 247.4 Berry 13 3 16 0 0 1.0 0.0 Passing yards 1354 1197 Tatum 9 7 16 0 1 1.0 1.0 Passes completed 148 74 Knight 8 8 16 0 0 3.0 1.0 Passes attempted 230 112 Wynn 11 4 15 0 0 1.5 2.0 Passes intercepted 9 4 Zataveski Wooden 9 4 13 0 0 1.0 0.0 Passing yards / game 193.4 171.0 aylor Nau 6 4 10 0 2 1.0 0.5 Fumbles - fumbles lost 12-8 8 - 5 Wagasy 4 3 7 0 0 0.0 0.0 Penalties - penalty yards 56 - 444 41 - 329 Dansby 3 3 6 0 0 1.0 0.0 3rd down conversions 42-102 38-83 nson ■ Clark 3 2 5 0 0 0.0 0.0 percentage 41.2 45.8 n Graham 2 3 5 0 0 0.0 0.0 4th down conversions 4-6 5-7 Cobbins 1 3 4 0 0 0.0 0.0 percentage 66.7 71.4 Zellars 3 0 3 0 0 0.0 0.0 Peterson 3 0 3 0 1 0.0 0.0 Saddler 2 1 3 0 0 0.0 0.0

NOTRE DAME STADIUM

Built in 1930 Capacity: 59,075 DEFENSE Largest Crowd: 61,296 (1962) Surface: Grass ND’s Record There: 236-67-5 Renaldo Wynn One of the most feared Bryant Young and respected landmarks Jim Flanigan in football history, Notre Justin Goheen Dame Stadium has been Pete Bercich the home of more nation­ m m * " " , al champions than any John Co 1 other stadium in college FS Jeff Burris football. B Bobby Taylor page 6 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 22, 1993 COVER STORY left. He was 67-14-1 with the Return Trojans before this season be­ continued from page 1 gan, the highest winning per­ centage among Division I-A subtle slogan, but something coaches. big. One for all to see. “Coach Robinson knows what They got themselves a bill­ football is about at USC," said board, plenty of them. All over Trojan wide receiver Johnnie the Los Angeles highways huge Morton. signs stressing the point: “Be a It’s about winning, and also Trojan. Beat Notre Dame." And to ... Robinson’s picture smiled at Beat Notre Dame. passing cars like he knew “I’m very excited about the something. chance to play Notre Dame," Maybe he does. In his seven said Robinson. “We intend to seaso n s at USC (1976-1982) win the game, but we intend to Robinson was 6-1 against the win every game.” Irish, with three Rose Bowl USC has known nothing but wins and a national champi­ losing while the Irish have en­ onship. joyed a self-tagged “Decade of The last 26 times the two Dominance.” teams have played the record is “You can throw out the past,” 12-12-2, but it was 12-2-2 in said Irish linebacker Pete favor of USC before Robinson Bercich. “With Southern Cal its not just a game. It’s the type of game that can make or break your season.” Pete, do you remember the olden days? “Yeah, 1 watched the 1988

game.” Photo Courtesy of Elisa Klostermann No before that, when USC Billboards all along Southern California highways told of the main goal of the USC football program for 1993. used to win. “No I didn’t really watch foot­ ball then.” Notre Dame,” All-American And what about the streak, we don’t want to shy away be­ Beat Notre Dame. linebacker Willie McGinest told the ten years? cause our program’s down. We For USC the motivation is the Los Angeles Times. “Kevin McDougal doesn’t want to measure ourselves there; heal the program begin­ “For me as a senior this is my have a streak. Paul Failla, against a team like this.” ning with the worst sore. last chance to beat them," said Peter Chryplewicz, they don’t Beat Notre Dame. For the Irish, this game Morton. “I am throwing every­ have a streak,” Holtz said, re­ “I know John Robinson is say­ seems only an obstacle before a thing into this game. This is the ferring to the players who have ing they’re going to win the one-two showdown with biggest game I have played in yet to play against the Trojans. game," said Holtz. “But he is Florida State. “The only reason I and probably will ever play in.” “Pete Bercich h asn ’t taken a not going to play and I am not The game is huge in Southern Ten years of losing, ten years snap against the Trojans. going to play.” came back for my senior California. The billboards start­ of alumni whining, that damn There’s a guy who doesn’t have “We will be ready,” said year is to go back there ed the hype from the first day “Decade of Dominance.” a streak. ” Morton. and beat the hell out of of fall camp, and the players “I know that Southern Cal has This game has meant so It all started out as a joke. Notre Dame.” have kept it up. pointed at us for a year," said much in the past and this year “Beat Notre Dame,” Robinson “The only reason I came back Holtz. “I am well aware of that, it means, well. . . said. -Willie McGinest for my senior year is to go back but I can’t do anything about “We are not at the level Notre Notre Dame-USC is never a there and beat the hell out of that.” Dame is,” said Robinson, “but joke. G O I R I S H ! b e a t u s e Papa predicts: Notre Dame 31 __USC_ 13 Late Night Special]j~ 1-14” Large “ 1 1 " ~ art~ Pack I f U m e "1 , ,N T accepting 9 p.m. - close I 1 Topping Pizza II A„1A” TarfYA 1 t ______- _ r f _____ I Visa & Mastercard 4-14” Large 1 Topping Pizza| M 4 ” Large . $ 6 ” .Tax II $ 10 minimum or 2 - 14” Large II 1 Topping with 2 cans of Coke | 1 Topping Pizza and Breadstix 1 Topping Pizzas II Pizzas HOURS $ 5 -. f Tax $11% + Tax II $22% + Tax $1(P. Tax M-Th: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Fri-Sat: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. nww.ww..Additional Toppings« .95* each • Additional Toppings 95* each — Additional Toppings .95* each V t HW fl. Additional Toppings 95* each |N ot Vahd With An^Othc^Qxjpon ^ ^ J j |N ot Valid Whh Ar^Oth^Coupon | ^N ot Valid With Any Other Coupon | |N o t Valid With Any Other Coupon Sun: Noon - 1:00 a.m.

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TH EC OF DOMI E

By Jason Kelly Robinson got some help in his final game John Robinson’s career final play. Trojan safety Joey against Notre Dame ended in Browner knocked the pass 1982 as it began seven years away at the goal line, but earlier. many believed that he inter­ With a controversial 17-13 fered with Hunter. win. There was no flag and no photograph. Trojan tailback Michael Harper scored The ball fell helplessly to the turf, the game-winning touchdown in the Hunter fell on his back and Notre Dame final minute with a plunge from the one- once again fell victim to the Trojans. yard line. “I think I got interfered with, ” Hunter But as an Associated Press picture said. “The ball’s coming down, I went proved, Harper didn’t have possession up to get it, and the next thing I know of the ball when he crossed the goal line I’m on my back. I don’t usually just fall and the touchdown shouldn’t have on my back for no reason.” counted. Ironically, it was a disputed Unfortunately for Irish fans, TROJANS 17 pass interference call against the Associated Press doesn’t IRISH 13 Notre Dame in 1976 that officiate college football games. helped Robinson win his first- Notre Dame recovered the loose ball, ever game against the Irish. which would have preserved an Irish On a crucial third down play, Irish victory, but after a discussion between cornerback Luther Bradley was called the officials, Harper was awarded the for interference, giving the Trojans a touchdown. first down and keeping a drive alive that It was USC’s fifth consecutive win would eventually lead to a field goal that over Notre Dame and—at least until this secured USC’s win. Saturday—its last. Six out of seven years against But even a decade of Irish dominance Robinson Notre Dame fans had to swal­ doesn’t take the sting out of that loss. low the bitter taste of losing to USC. “I've been here five years and we Sometimes it was because of a contro­ haven’t beaten Southern Cal yet,” Irish versial call. Other times it wasn’t close senior Kevin Griffith said after the enough for one call to make a differ­ game. “I can’t think of a worse way to ence. lose this game, on a bad officiating Whatever the reason, Robinson knew calls.” how to beat Notre Dame, something his Notre Dame had a chance to win the successors haven’t been able to do. game in the final seconds. Now that he’s back Trojan fans are Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information. Quarterback Blair Kiel lofted a pass to hoping for a return to the decade when Irish quarterback Blair Kiel’s last second desperation pass fell incomplete after a contro­ tight end Tony Hunter on the game’s USC was dominant. versial no-call.

Gerry Faust got his USC’s Heisman Trophy throwing for 311 yards. USC fin­ Jo h n R obin son ’s first taste of the rival­ winning tailback Charles ished the day with 591 yards of total first game against ry in 1981 and it was White simply ran over the offense. Notre Dame proved to 1 9 8 1 bitter. Notre Dame defense, USC scored two quick touchdowns be a good indication 1 9 7 6 The Irish played gaining a career-high 269 in the third quarter to break a 7-7 of how the series one of their best games of the season, but yards on 44 car- halftime tie and they never would develop while he coached the limped off Notre Dame Stadium as 14-7 ries as the TROJANS 42 loooked back. Trojans. losers. Trojans defeated Notre Dame’s offense Five Irish turnovers and a pair contro­ Irish junior Phil Carter won the “Battle the Irish 42-23 tried to make it close, versial calls made the difference in USC’s of the Tailbacks,” win at Notre Dame Stadium. behind 185 yards from 17-13 win over Notre outgaining USC’s TROJANS 14 “They were the best offensive tailback Vegas Ferguson and 286 TROJANS 17 Dame at the Los Marcus Allen 161 to IRISH 7 team I’ve ever seen,” Dan Devine passing yards from quarterback Angeles Coliseum. 147. But the Irish said. Rusty Lisch. Trailing 14-7 in the lost the most important battle. Trojan quarterback Paul But USC responded each time the fourth quarter, Notre Dame appeared to “Our players really came of age today,” McDonald also had a career-high, Irish scored to keep the game out of have knocked a punt out of bounds at the an upbeat Faust said after the game. USC one-yard line, but the officials ruled “They played like we’ve wanted them to that the ball went into the endzone, giv­ play all year.” ing the Trojans the ball on their 20. “It was the greatest football game passes and led a third 98- But the result was not what they want­ USC went on to kick a field goal that I’ve ever seen,” Robinson said. yard scoring drive to give ed. proved to be the difference in the game. For a while it looked like the 1978 the Irish a 25-24 lead “I told our players all week that this Later, a disputed pass interference call game would add another chapter to with less than a minute game was like a heavyweight champi­ on Irish cornerback Luther Bradley the history of great Irish comebacks. remaining. onship fight that might not be decided helped keep a USC drive alive. "It was one of the greatest come­ But this was a day for until the 12th or 13th round,” Robinson Notre Dame also hurt its own cause. backs in the history of the the Trojan his­ said. “And that’s exactly what hap­ Six times the Irish drove inside the game," Devine said. TROJANS 27 tory books. pened.” Trojan 30-yard line only to come up The only reason it didn't IRISH Behind quar­ empty-handed. qualify as the greatest is terback Paul "We got some bad breaks and they Undefeated and because that team that did the com­ McDonald and tailback Charles really hurt us," Irish defensive end Willie ran k e d No. 2— ing back didn't win. White, USC drove to within field goal Fry said. "But you have to play 60 min­ sound familiar?— USC jumped out to a 17-3 halftime range and Frank Jordan nailed the utes of football, regardless of what the Notre Dame travelled lead, but the Irish had a quarter­ 37-yarder as time ran out. officials call or what happens. SC won to Los Angeles and back named Joe Montana, who The Trojans went on to win the and that's all that matters." left with its first loss of the season. threw two second half touchdown national title. The 20-3 defeat was Notre Dame’s sev­ enth straight loss at the Los Angeles TROJANS 20 Coliseum and essen­ IRISH 3 Wearing green jerseys for the first time since Joe Montanta had another great performance, completing tially ended the the 1950s, the Irish stunned the fans and the 13 passes for 167 yards. team’s national championship hopes. Trojans on the way to an emotional 49-19 win at Eight of those went to tight end Ken MacAfee, who had 97 “I don’t have any feelings; I’m just Notre Dame Stadium. receiving yards to lead the Irish. numb,” Devine said after his last regular It was Notre Dame’s only win over a Robinson- The win pushed Notre Dame back into the top five and season game as the Irish head coach. ^ ^ 0 0 coached Trojan team and only the second over reignited national championship hopes that had died a few USC in the previous ten years. weeks earlier after a loss to Mississippi. Mike Courey took over for freshman The Irish would go on to claim the IRISH USC came into the game averaging more than 30 Blair Kiel at quarterback in the second 1977 national title. The other win was in TROJANS points per game and allowing its opponents only 10. half and helped move the Irish offense, 1973, another Irish national championship season. “We got the hell beat out of us today,” Robinson but they could manage only a field goal Devine downplayed the importance of the jerseys. said. “We were beaten today by a very inspired and very and USC was the winner at home again. “Let’s get under those (green) jerseys,” Devine said after well-coached team. Notre Dame executed very well. We A Sugar Bowl date against top-ranked the game. “There’s an awful lot of heart under those jer­ were out-played and out coached.” Georgia awaited the Irish on January 1, seys.” It was the only time Robinson left a Notre Dame game but USC’s win severely diminished the Enough heart to give Notre Dame one of the most lopsided green with envy. game’s significance. victories in the history of the series. page 8 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, October 15, 1993 IO OK S T RIP C oach H oltz Michigan and Miami defend their home turf get those boys Games of Interest

r e a d y Illinois at Michigan The Wolverines, fresh off their come-from-behind win over Big Ten new­ TO t only takes comer Penn State, host the rejuvenated Illini on Saturday. three seconds of Michigan is trying to stay in the running for the Big Ten title, while 10/18 TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) RECORD POINTS 10/10 listen in g to Illinois (2-4) continues to improve Ialumni to realize this under new starting quarterback} Florida Sta| game means more Johnny Johnson. than the current stu­ Johnson, who replaced starter Scottjj N otre Dam dent body realizes. Weaver three weeks ago, was 11-17 Ohio S t f Somewhere along the for 178 yards last week as the Illini I line this game crushed lowly Iowa 49-3. Big-playl Alabamm became important. receiver Jasper Strong had two catch-1 Nebraska^ In recent years the GEORGE es for 71 yards, freshman running® Miami Men of Troy have DOHRMANN back Damien Platt ran for 105 yards played more like on 13 carries, and kicker Chris Arizona boys. Michigan and Richardson kicked four field goals. Tennessee Miami are the big games now, contests However, the Wolverines may have that keep you on the edge of your seat. problems with the Illini defense, Florida A Recent USC contests are games where which features the best linebacking Auburn you offer to get the Cokes and dogs to crew this side of Tallahassee in avoid dozing off. juniors Dana Howard and John Texas A## Maybe the games haven’t been that Holecek. North CaToR bad, but there has been little doubt who The Wolverines returned to their Michigan's Tyrone Wheatley has had the upper hand in skill and running game against the Nittany Michigan21, coaching. Lions, which was stopped cold in their loss to Michigan State last week. Penn State The same is true this year. But thanks Tyrone Wheatley rambled for 192 yards on 32 carries, and Todd Collins Wisconsin to the return of John Robinson, the supplemented the senior’s running with 132 yards passing. ghosts of past failure are haunting Notre Colorado; j Dame alumni. Syracuse at Miami Oklahoma “Do you know what they’re saying out It is hard to believe Syracuse was ranked ahead of Notre Dame in one here,” says one alum. “All over the preseason poll, as the No. 24 Orangemen continue to show they are one of West Virgin! papers they’re predicting a win. You bet­ the worst teams in the Big East. UCLA ter get them fired up out there in South Last week Syracuse almost lost to one of the five worst teams in Division Bend. They're fired up out here. This is I-A, as sorrowful Pitt nearly pulled off the upset. Pitt running back Curtis Louisville their whole season. ” Martin was stopped on fourth down near the Syracuse goal line as the Virginia The alums call in hoards, asking what Orangemen held on for the embarrassing 24-21 win. Washington we are doing and if we are ready. There Former Heisman Trophy candidate Marvin Graves threw for 318 yards is a tendency to ignore them, but I don’t. on 12-18 passing, while Martin led Pitt with 206 yards on 318 yards. Syracuse 1 listen to every word, as if my father Sixth-ranked Miami should show the Orangemen what a good team looks was spinning those tales in my direction. like, as they play their first game since their 27-10 loss to No. 1 Florida Because he did and still does. USC was State. the game for him, is the game for him, The talk around Coral Gables has been that this year could be like 1989, and will always be. when Miami lost at Florida State and then turned around and won the In 1982, he took his 11 year old son to national championship after beating number-one ranked and undefeated Others receiving votes: Indiana 56, Boston what was my third Notre Dame-USC con­ Notre Dame in the last game of the year. College 31, California 24, Kansas State 20, test. It was the first such game I can remember and the one I will never for­ North Carolina at Virginia Kentucky t§; Mississippi 10. Brigham Young 6, get. The Tar Heels have been on fire since their 33-7 loss at home to Florida Virginia Tech 6, North Carolina State 3, “Every time we come to USC the refs State, but they meet up with a 5-1 Virginia team in Charlottesville that just take the game away," he would later suffered its first loss of the year. Southern tal * Fresno (State 2, Georgia 2, grumble as we walked from the North Carolina quarterback Jason Stanicek leads the 7-1 Heels into this Oregon 2,Wyoming 2,'Navy1. Coliseum. pivotal ACC matchup that should go a long way in deciding who is the con­ Trojan tailback Michael Harper fum­ ference's second-best team behind the Seminoles. The Observer/Brendan Regan bled the ball two yards before he leaped across the goaline, but it mattered little to the referees who ruled it a touchdown. Two years later he forced his freezing family to sit through the a thunderstorm, until he was sure the Irish had the game in hand. And in 1988, with a national titleon the line, he cursed Trojan quarterback Rodney Peete in front of children who After being screwed by the dis­ had never heard their father utter a tributer of Trojan Condoms, the Bryan Corbett C olleen word of profanity. Jonathan Jensen George Dohrmann Observer Sports Staff had to settle C am pbell And this year I received a call warning Overall: 47-30 Overall: 47-30 President Vice President me that USC was looking forward to this Last Week: 5-6 Last Week: 5-6 for the Junior Class Officers as this game. “You better tell coach Holtz to get weeks guests. Bergan offered a Notre Dame Notre Dame those boys ready, ” he said. As if there is Notre Dame Notre Dame N.C. State Georgia Tech some HOLTZ hotline, checked every hour ■ N.C. State N.C. State large sum of class funds for the North Carolina for my advice on upcoming opponents. North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina chance to pick against the best. Northwestern Indiana And even if there was, the chance that Northwestern Northwestern Oklahoma State I would tell Holtz, “to get those boys Iowa State Iowa State Oklahoma State Alabama Alabama ready ” is pretty slim. Alabama Alabama Miami Miami But regardless. Saturday’s game means Miami Miami Observer Georgia Georgia a lot more to Domers of past than it does Georgia Georgia Wisconsin Wisconsin for today’s crowd. Alumni like my father Wisconsin Wisconsin Sports Staff Colorado Colorado rem em ber the Robinson years, and his Colorado Colorado Texas SMU return scares them to death. Texas Texas Last week: 17-27 It has been such a sweet decade and they hate to see such a run end. “I’m bringing 300 crazed Irish fans VS from Orange County,” one alum says when calling. “I expect a win.” f w w l So do the current Irish crop, but for Junior Class different reasons. We expect a win solely because we are a better team. Alumni demand a win because no team should Officers . 1 ’ allow a loss to USC. 1 1 Last week’s guests: 19-25 Nick Galassi It’s pride at stake. Forget the national Jason Kelly Bryan Connolly Joe Bergan Overall: 44-33 Overall: 18-15 Treasurer Secretary title. Respect, bragging rights, that is Last Week: 3-8 Last Week: 4-7 what it’s all about. Anyway you size it up, this game means a lot. Different genera­ USC at #2 Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame tions have different reasoning but we all Georgia Tech at N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State Georgia Tech want a win. #12 North Carolina at #21 Virginia Virginia Virginia North Carolina North Carolina Indiana at Northwestern So Coach Holtz you better have those Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern boys ready. Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State at Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Alabama Alabama # 4 Alabama at Mississippi Alabama Alabama SPORTS EXTRA STAFF Miami Miami #23 Syracuse at #6 Miami Miami Miami EDITOR: George Dohrmann Georgia Georgia Kentucky at Georgia Georgia Georgia Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan Wisconsin at Minnesota Colorado Colorado #16 Colorado at Kansas State Kansas State Colorado CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Jason Kelly, Texas Texas SMU at Texas Texas Texas Bryan Connolly, Jonathan Jensen Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 13

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JODI 273-5805 Each ticket earns the bearer a BRETT IS SOOOO GOOOOOODII! STAMP COLLECTION- call KJ Two GA's to USC, FSU & BC for chance to win two FSU tix. SEAN IS NOT BAD, HE IS GOOD. Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break @ 232-7838 sale. Trips! Sell only 8 trips & you go I NEED FLA STATE GA’S!!! Leave name, number & offer: 273- Tickets are available thru J- gawd damn it! I expect a friendly FREE! Best trips & prices! STILL HAVE DEPECHE MODE TIX CALL ** 232- 5030 ** 9805. Sophomore Class Council Dorm nap this afternoon! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, FOR OCT28 OR 29.GOOD PRICE. Representatives. Panama City! Great Resume expe­ PLEASE BUY THEM! 259-0219 I need USC tickets NEED 2 FSU TICKETS rience! 1-800-678-6386! Call Dave at 1-4542 BIG ALUMNI BUCKS Drawing is Nov. 8 at La Casa de SEE ANDY FOR SALE Call X4164 Amistad. SEE ANDY RUN SPRING BREAK ‘94- SELL TRIPS, Rich Alumni needs 3 FSU GA's and RUN ANDY RUN!! EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! USC STUD. TIX. any BC tix. 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Please call (407)438-3697 brice 273-0926 We shall never forget "the boy”. page 14 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISMENT Friday, October 22, 1993

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By BEN WALKER against Dave Stewart in a re­ second made it 2-0. on seasons final weekend Associated Press match of Game 2, which Schilling made it stand up By JENNIFER ROACH captain Megan Dalsaso said. Philadelphia won. with the help of three double Sports Writer ______Seniors will be key , although PHILADELPHIA Schilling, MVP of the NL plays. The only other pitcher to fullback Patty Hand will be Curt Schilling was tired and playoffs despite a pair of no­ shut out Toronto this year was The Saint Mary's soccer team missing from Saturday's game, in trouble when he looked to decisions, rebounded neatly Baltimore’s Fernando will finish their season as they Van Meter said. the bullpen for help. from his loss in Game 1. He Valenzuela on June 30. host the College of Wooster at Senior Molly O’Connell will bel Nobody was up. Nobody was struck out six and walked three The teams had combined for 10 a.m. on Saturday and playing cautiously due to a bad left a day after a 15-14 night­ in handing the Blue Jays just 65 runs, the most ever for the Valparaiso University at 1 p.m. ankle and knee injury. Megan mare. their second shutout of the sea­ first four games of the Series, on Sunday. Dalsaso, who is known for her “And that’s when I knew it son. Schilling pitched two and had combined for 32 hits “Both games are going to scoring, is also treating a knee] was my game,” Schilling said. shutouts during the year, both Wednesday night, tying another prove to be a challenge," coach injury, and goalkeeper Ann: “I knew this team would go to in April. Series mark. Maybe the hitters Tom Van Meter said. Kuehne is Toronto based on what I did.” “ It was my nine innings,” were tired of swinging, maybe College of Wooster is ranked ger injury. The Philadelphia Phillies are said Schilling, who threw 148 the runners were tired of scor­ fourth and the University of Since th — be the Belles’ going back to Toronto because pitches. “I’ve always gone out ing, whatever. Valparaiso is a Division I team. last game ft the season, it will Schilling beat the Blue Jays 2-0 with the attitude that if I don’t “I prefer this type of ball- Recovering from their 2-0 be a good iportunity for them Thursday night, cutting their go nine, I wasn’t doing my job.” game,” Phillies manager Jim loss to the University of Chicago to show off er improvement, World Series deficit to 3-2. Schilling shut down the mid­ Fregosi said. “ To me, this is on Wednesday, the Belles have “We’ve 1, ed to work well Schilling found the energy to dle of Toronto’s lineup to finish what baseball is all about, not been working on shooting and together team,” freshmen escape a first-and-third, no-out it, setting off a wild roar from 15-14. I don’t like the kind of finishing drills. Patricia jam in the eighth inning and the 62,706 fans. They may have game we had last night.” “We just haven't been able to “Hope! went on to pitch a five-hitter for been even happier that Mitch The pitchers also made it a put it in the net and score on to the com] the Phillies’ first shutout in Williams, the goat of Game 4, quick night. our opportunities,” senior co- said. postseason play. It came right was standing in the bullpen The game finished at 11:06 after the highest-scoring game with his jacket on when it p.m. EDT after the previous ever in the postseason, and the ended. four games ended at an aver­ longest nine-inning night game The Phillies won 13 years to age of 12:18 a.m. tfe ’s C Sisiro ^ in major league history. the day that they beat Kansas “We knew it was going to be “He had to go nine. What City for their only champi­ a tight game after the first time 5 t * onship. Because of Schilling, each team went through the C o else did we have left?” Philadelphia’s John Kruk said. this World Series turned from lineup,” Toronto’s Joe Carter Fine dining at moderate prices “Everyone pitched 100 innings wild to mild. said. & last night — or at least the “It was a good example of a Schilling’s jam in the eighth Gourmet sandwiches • pastries • coffee equivalent of that.” nightmare last night and the came when Pat Borders led off Theatre Works Playhouse -upstairs Schilling slowed down Curt Schilling show tonight,” with a single and pinch-runner Toronto’s sprint to a second catcher Darren Daulton said. Willie Canate took third when at the Bistro straight championship and kept As usual, Lenny Dykstra pinch-hitter Rob Butler singled. 20 cases of champagne on ice helped the Phillies, drawing a He began to work his way out Ask about catering 257-0400 in its clubhouse. The Phillies leadoff walk from Juan Guzman when Rickey Henderson’s will try to tie the Series on in the first inning, stealing sec­ grounder bounced out of his Saturday night at SkyDome ond and later scoring. An RBI glove but he threw home and when Terry Mulholland pitches double by Kevin Stocker in the got Canate in a rundown. Then he ended the inning by striking out Devon White and getting Roberto Alomar on a grounder. While Williams stood around in the bullpen, both teams had other pitchers ready. Mulholland was ready to relieve and Danny Jackson warmed up for the Phillies, just in case they needed to juggle their rotation. Pat Hentgen, who started Game 3 for Toronto, also warmed up late. MARIGOLD After it was over. Schilling said he would be ready to re­ lieve in Toronto.

MARKET The Phillies ended a string of Y our Football W eekend O u tlet five straight losses at home in Dooley Room - LaFortune Student Center - 631-8128 the World Series. The Blue Jays had won seven straight road Hours: games in the postseason, begin­ ning in Atlanta in the 1991 Friday, 12:00 - 9 :0 0 pm World Series. Guzman also pitched well, TAIL f Saturday, 3:00 am - 9:00 pm allowing five hits in seven in­ nings. Any other night, that Sunday, 9:00 am - 3:00 p.m. PICNICS might’ve won. Against Schilling, however, it did not. VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED!

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24 HOURS | N j / 1 2 2 * Rese'vav ins Fv^GornriiendeJ Tailgate picnic so you poc 1 7 1 0 1 219-255-1526 CAN ENJOY t h e QAM E! N . Iron wood | 1 ues -1 T'lirs SeatiDu bp.Di-4r v y i fn & oat seating Jr.m. -'O o • 2 7 7 - 7 4 0 0 S / Edison — i »(K ' EN T E R • \ 11S H \W AK \ IN ^CLEVELAND 272-1922 U pper I e \ e 1 O ’.d fV ew ery Bi-Jg page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 22, 1993 Volleyball Grace works overtime to win soccer crown continued from page 20 By CRISTINA CORONADO As a result of the ejection, lier in the year, while Stark is a Sports Writer Zahm was forced to play with native of Scottsdale, AZ and only ten players throughout the will get a chance to showcase Yesterday afternoon in men’s rest of the game. her skills in front of her home­ interhall soccer, Grace Hall de­ town supporters for the first feated Zahm 1-0 in double Despite the red card, the time in her college career. overtime for the championship. Zahm defense, led by freshman “The team will definitely be Both teams came into the Jason Newcomer, kept the ready, because we've talked game with identical 7-0 game scoreless, and forced about this trip a lot recently,” records. Grace into overtime. After a commented Brown. “Our prac­ The first h alf ended in a scoreless first overtime, a sec­ tices have been very com­ scoreless tie as both teams ond five minutes was needed. petitive of late.” played extremely well. In the second overtime, Grace After facing the Devils, Notre o “It was a good game,” forward Teck Teng scored the Dame will end its west coast Grace captain Greg Butler said. only goal during a scramble for swing against No. 22 Arizona, “We were evenly matched, and the ball in front of the net. which stands only 8-7 on the they’re a good team.” The goal was scored after a year but has played well “It was a shame to lose a 60 nearby whistle seemed to delay against outstanding competi­ minute game on account of a Zahm’s defense. Also, the side­ tion, m ost recently losing to mental letdown,” said Zahm line referee’s indecision about a chief rival ASU, falling 24-22 in captain Nick Capozzola. “There call led to Grace’s chance. the decisive fifth game. was a questionable call or two, Grace was able to hang for the The Wildcats are led by hitter but that’s no excuse for myself next two minutes, and finish Melissa Ferris, who is first on and my teammates to let up.” the season undefeated. the team in kills with 230 kills Just after halftime, a Zahm “We’ve always had a decent while hitting .267. Arizona player was red-carded in a team," Butler said. “It’s great also has a solid net game, led questionable call in which he to have won the champi­ by the duo of Trina Smith and slide tackled a Grace player. onship.” Charina Johnson. “Against teams of the quality that we'll be playing, we have to have a consistent effort throughout the match,” noted Brown. “We won't be able to The Observer/Sean Farnan coast as we did earlier in the Zahm's Mike Wigton (center) battles Stefan Schroffner of Grace for the season." ball during Grace’s 1-0 championship win Thursday. After the Irish return to the midwest, they will have little time to regroup before opening Irving's N their conference schedule against perhaps their toughest conference opponent, Butler, ^ Deli which is 17-7 on the year and ranked 12th regionally. The Ernie Fatta, M.D. Bulldogs are led by Laura BREAKFAST & LUNCH Baire and Stephanie Wesley, Pastrami, Corned Beef, Chopped Liver, both of whom average close to o Lox Nova, Knish, Matzo Ball Soup four kills per game. 6 2 1 E. LaSalle ______2 minutes from campus____ ^ The Notre Dame Club of Minnesota introduces an Exclusive Pencil Drawing to Benefit its Scholarship Fund

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• • i By DOMINIC AMOROSA tennis rivalry growing Sports W riter rookie year on the professional By PHIL LANCER The Notre Dame women’s tour, John Leach, brother of Sports Writer ______soccer team closes out their professional tennis star Rick regular season schedule on the Leach, Adam Peterson, Lucas The Notre Dame men’s tennis road against Ohio State and Horkova and Chad Rosser. team plays host to No. 1 ranked Detroit-Mercy this weekend. “This is an exceptional team, USC tonight at 7 p.m. in the Eck Both programs are in their noted Bayliss, “They are with­ Pavallion. first year of existence. Detroit is out a doubt the best in the The rivalry between these a conference opponent, while country. This match provides two teams hasn’t quite reached Ohio State plays in the Big Ten. an opportunity to evaluate our­ the height of that between the “They’re both going to be selves against the best. Win or football teams. ready in all aspects,” said Irish lose, we will walk away a bet­ Not yet, that is, for even junior Tiffany Thompson. “If we ter team though the USC men’s tennis keep our intensity up, it will The line up for 12th-ranked team has won the NCAA tour­ carry us through.” Notre Dame will include se­ nament two out of the last Notre Dame is 15-2 and niors Andy Zurcher, Todd three years and is 10-1 in ranked third in the nation. Wilson, Tom North, sophomore NCAA tournament play, Notre “We’re really excited to be Mike Sprouse and freshman Dame is responsible for the 15-2 at this point in the season, only blemish on this record. Ryan Simme. especially considering the “1 am excited about the po The Notre Dame men’s tennis strength of our schedule,” said tential of this year’s team," team beat USC in the semifinals Irish coach Chris Petrucelli. stated Bayliss, “They are not of the NCAAs in 1992 on its Although Detroit-Mercy is were I want them to be, how tremendous run to the finals. playing in its first year, forward ever, they are getting closer “This has become a great ri­ Cindy Fix leads the nation in each match and practice." valry,” stated Notre Dame head scoring, Leslie-Ann Graham is A familiar face at the Eck coach Bob Bayliss. “It is some­ tied for 8th in scoring with 12 Pavalion which should ignite thing both teams look forward goals and 7 assists. this year’s team is former Irish to.” If the Irish beat Detroit, they tennis star David DiLucia. Making the trip to South will finish their conference DiLucia was the No. 1 ranked Bend this weekend for USC are schedule undefeated. They player in collegiate tennis his Wayne Black, currently the top- have not lost in the Midwest senior year, and provided the ranked collegiate palyer in the Collegiate Confereence since spark for the Irish to topple the country, Brett Hansen, a trans­ 1991. top-ranked Trojans in the semi­ The Observer/T.J. Harris fer student coming off of his “We have to make sure we finals of his senior year don’t take them lightly,” com­ Senior Andrea Kurek and the rest of the Irish women’s soccer team mented Irish senior co-captain plays its last regular season game this weekend. Allison Lester. “There is talent tournaments,” added sopho­ Irish scoring threats include on both of their teams and we more defender Ashley Scharff. sophomores Regan Coyne, The Bead Workshop have to make sure we’re Notre Dame is coming off a Michele McCarthy and Rosella ready.” 12-0 thrashing of Loyola. Guerrero. Scharff, sophomore After this weekend, the Irish Freshman forward Stacia Julie Vogel and senior Andi oooooooooo can look forward to the MCC Masters scored 3 goals and had Kurek anchor the defense in Over 1000 different beads tournam ent and the NCAA’s. 2 assists to set a Notre Dame front of freshman goalie Jen During break, the Irish will pre­ single game scoring record with Renola. of all shapes and sizes pare with two practices a day. 8 points. Lester scored twice “We’re looking forward to and had three assists to estab­ “We’re gonna take one game and a full line of supplies! getting through the weekend lish a new Notre Dame scoring at a time and play this weekend successfully and going to the record. like any other game,” conclud­ Need a study break? Come in for some bead therapy. Besides Lester and Masters, ed Thompson.

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« Dillion dominates Grace to secure final playoff berth

By JOE VILLINSKI of the game. On the opening junior Chris Monohan took it 15 Keenan came out with this put the pressure on all night, Sports Writer drive, freshman Pete Meyers set yards to the Grace five-yard renewed focus and ran the ball senior Mark Bessette and up the first score, taking it line. right at the heart of the Off- sophomore Dan Kraft had an The facts were simple for down to the Grace 9-yard line Dillon, facing third and goal Campus defense. After running interception apiece to lead the Dillon last night as they took on on a 20-yard dash. Facing for the second time, called for one first down, sophomore secondary. Grace in their final game of the third and goal, junior Mike again on Schreck who re­ Ben Mitchell took the quick “We made a real attempt to regular season. Schreck punched it in on the sponded with his second TD pitch on fourth and 1 around work on the secondary this A win coupled with an Off- handolT for an early 6-0 lead. run of the night. Monohan then the right side for a 43-yard gain week in practice,” added Cam pus loss assured the Big “The offensive line did a great ran around end to score on the to the Off-Campus 3-yard line. Makowski. Red the last playoff spot in the job tonight," said Schreck. two-point conversion for a four­ Mitchell, playing on a pulled Makowski went on to prove Gold League. Dillon did their “There were some nice holes teen point lead at halftime. quad muscle, then took the his leadership on the field too part in meeting this challenge opening up," he added. Besides the offense playing handoff for the score to put the as he accounted for the as they pounded Grace 20-0. After the Dillon defense well, the Dillon defense turned Knights up by seven. Knight’s final score. Spinning Dillon dominated every aspect stuffed Grace on fourth and 2, it up a notch knowing their sea­ Off-Campus tried to go to the off one tackier, the senior cap­ son was on the line. Monohan, air to solve the Keenan defense, tain dived in the end zone for playing safety, led the defense but they would have no such the touchdown and the 14-0 with two sacks and a big tackle luck. While the defensive line victory. for a loss. Grace tried to mix the pass and the run, but only managed one first down on a penalty. The scoring was closed out in i the third quarter when Monohan, on the halfback op­ tion found sophomore Kenny Ellzy wide open in the end zone to widen the gap to twenty All ND Sweaters points. “Tonight we put it all to­ W elcom e W elcom e gether,” said Dillon captain 20% OF]F N D Fans Zach Budzichowski. “It was a N D Fans real team effort,” he said.

Keenan 14, Off-Campus 0 **Buy 2 ND Sweaters and get an Needing a win to stay alive in ND Sweatshirt at 1/2 price!** the playoff hunt, Off- Campus could do little more than watch a determined Keenan team defeat them 14-0, thereby giv­ McKeel’s Boutique ing Dillon the final playoff spot. “This was a good win for us,” North Village Mall, 52565 US 3 IN said Keenan senior captain Matt Makowski. “We have 219-2734888 Hours: Mon-Sat 9 a.m.-9p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-5p.m. The Observer/Brian McDonough been taking a lot of things for Dillon earned a playoff berth Thursday with a 20-0 win over Grace. granted lately, but this week we Accept Visa & Mastercard! just kept our focus.”

This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports ______Let's Go Irish!______Get your friends together Friday October 22 Men's Tennis after the USC game... vs. Southern Cal 7:00 pm Eck Tennis Pavilion

And if you 're here forFALL BREAK * a t *the \ don't forget: w> \ Men's Ice Hockey vs.Western Michigan \ Friday October 29 7:00 pm JACC Fieldhouse \ Free admission with Blue & Gold Card % s r ¥ \ ^ \ PuWUKi A .. and feast for r o w / * Z ^ x less!! The Motto That Motivates - I III The Works Bar and Grill To Get Your Free Color Brochure * 501N Niles Ave, South Bend Dial * ikii ii 237-9757 Distributed by: ItAlt&CIMI.I. 1- 800 - 597-2461 * AP Image Team, Inc. Michiana residents 209 E. Colfax Ave. - 2nd Floor Call 233-9487 South Bend, IN 46617

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Play Like a Champion Today. ™ pending Friday, October 22, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

p o w Could 'M NOT INTERESTED / no o o . r j u s t want \ You NOT WANT IN DATING Y O U ,SK IP I YOU To ABIDE BY 1 To s o o u r /iKHO Vl, I ' KNov/X r 1 THIS RESTRAIN INS / S WITH ME? T JUST... "YOU JUST WANT ) \T 0 Be FRIEND// \ ORDER AND K E E P / $ DISTANCE/ ^ LOOK, LET V YOUR ME M A K E THIS PERFECTLY v Z'D'M C.OIN'A (I'M C o i n / CLEAR 9?

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OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT Matthew Storin, editor of The Boston Globe, will L ook. A t T h is ... give a lecture for the public entitled “The Coming Me­ T>u RtiE.es, B u eb ees, The. Fact That They're ~^UrC U o u dia Revolution: What’s in It for You?” today at 12:15 T>v| 74 OF HAmBVRLEg; "goROEiKs. • - T r o t s A ll Nor Even (Hade or p.m. in the lounge of the Hesburgh Library. V I m a t T h e m S e R v t HmmBuRLEA^ I mog.E \ \ - L T T c K S TKIe “Relativism about Torture,” a colloquium, led by £ . h Off A^ qut Phil Quinn and Paul Weithman, will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the lounge of the Hesburgh Library. It is t m i l s . ? being sponsored by the Department of Philosophy.

/VjEoW 0 Graduate students—need a break? Come to Wilson Commons every Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. to relax, wind down, meet with friends, play pool, or throw darts. Munchies and soft drinks are free. Bring ' 1 ■T>»v£-p^^ your own beverage.

CROSSWORD g Law school alumni are invited to a post-game re­ 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 ACROSS 27 Draft org. 55 Analytical ception following Saturday’s football game. This will 2 9 — — th e e a rs p re d ic tio n 1 1 1 "R ule, 14 15 16 be held in the Law School Lounge in the basement of the 33 Epigram: Part II 6 0 End of the I 1 Britannia” Law School. 36 “T he E n d le ss ep ig ra m 1 1 c o m p o s e r 17 18 19 S u m m e r” 62 R an into 5 H ave th e m e a n s su b je c t 63 S u b tle for 20 21 37 —— de guerre distinction 11 Barn resident ■ (war whoop) 64 Give impetus to 22 14 Neighbor of 38 One piece of 65 Work diligently T hailand ■ ” information 66 Is intuitive 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 15 Dealer in hush 39 S u lc u s 67 Dream idly m o n ey 33 34 40 COOp DOWN 16 H aw aiian s w a g g e re r ” 37 - 1 - a c a c ia 42 P re stig io u s D C. 1 High: Comb, 17 S tart of an w o rk p la c e form 1 ■ 40 43 44 epigram by J. J. 45 Epigram: Part III 2 Cheering words Ingalls 3 Present time " 46 Memorable 45 . 2 0 M uslim p erio d 4 Spanish space ■ ■ * 21 Stood behind 47 Cow's first 5 Dugout shelters 48 49 50 6 Glassmaker's 2 2 Network inits. sto m a c h ■ 57 58 59 23 M ountain: 48 Sponsorship m ixture 52 53 54 55 56 C o m b , form 51 Ache all over 7 R e g io n of E. I S c o tla n d 60 61 24 Count of jazz 52 Certain trains 8 Geisha’s sash ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Happen again 62 L L 1 0 Hang loosely | I Do as Mickey does, 65 66 p E A T V A P 0 R 0 A T S 11 S te in b e c k A N T E A C 0 D E u R A L S o o n e r 1 1“ 2 8 Long necked 44 Lever support 55 Okefenokee C 0 U N T S H E E P II T 1 C 0 12 F le e c e Buckle Up. lute fe a tu re s E T S R E A L L O T 13 Inventor of an 49 Hidden valleys A L B R 56 Q u o n d a m instant camera 30 Feast of Lots M A L A M A S S 50 P u b lish 57 Flying prefix 31 Hatchet-burying S L E E P Y H O L L 0 W i s An 51 Skills, in Sevilla 58 P u d d in g inflorescence e v e n t DINING HALL C 0 1 N S E M E E R D 1 S th ic k e n e r 19 Biblical 52 F laccid A 1 N T A N E A R s 0 D A 32 S e ld o m ’s 59 Feds of a kind p ro n o u n s o p p o s ite 53 City on the Oka R N S G L 1 N su P 1 P E R 61 Where most 23 Apertures in a 34 W ords of 54 Jersey, Kansas tuna comes Saint Mary’s W A K E S T H E D E A D s p o n g e Notre Dame so le m n ity or Oklahoma from Scallops and Seafood F E E L A E R E 24 Lawn bowling, Clam Chowder 35 A mil. M.D. M 0 N D A L E T R 0 L L E Y Italian style Spaghetti Newburg 41 B aking Turkey Asparagus A R A GI 1 N S 0 M N 1 A C S 25 Certain hairdos Get answers to any three clues Pork Fried Rice 26 Star in Virgo d irectio n Divan M A T E N 0 R M A | N 1 C E by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 27 Inventory at a 43 Made on a Cheese Pizza E Y E D w |e S S E N 1 |E D E R 5656 (75C each minute). c o o p e r a g e g rid d le

% m cm m SPORTS page 2 0 Friday, October 22, 1993 Palmer provides punch in home finale

By MIKE NORBUT Several of Notre Dame’s six first half shots either Sports Writer barely missed wide or soared over the goal. The Leathernecks responded each time with a The Irish had a lot to be excited about last hard-pressing counter-attack that took a strong night. They were riding a four game win streak, Irish defensive effort to thwart. Notre Dame the longest for the team so far this season. They defenders Dane Whitley and Chris Dean shoul­ were playing their last home game of the season dered the brunt of the pressure while Bert Bader on Alumni Field. Most of all, they had just recorded his fourth shutout in five games. jumped into the ISAA rankings this week, enter­ “We didn’t give them enough respect,” contin­ ing the poll at No. 23. ued Palmer. However, it was Western Illinois University Notre Dame outshot Western Illinois 13-0 in that got pumped for the game, showing poise and the game despite the flat performance. The fortitude against the overpowering Irish squad. Leathernecks were kept in the game by the Despite the lackluster performance, Notre Dame inspired play of Nowak. still prevailed 2-0. The Irish put the game out of reach late in the A bright spot for the Irish was senior captain second half. Freshman Konstantin Koloskov tal­ Mike Palmer. The midfielder from South Bend lied his second goal in two games at the 80:13 contributed in both Notre Dame goals in the final mark when he booted a shot over Nowak to give home game of his career. the Irish a 2-0 advantage. Palmer was credited “I grew up playing here,” said Palmer, a three- the assist on the play. year starter. “It's kind of weird playing my last game." With the victory, Notre Dame improved to 11-4 Palmer scored what turned out to be the win­ on the season, while Western Illinois dropped to ning goal for the Irish with 6:25 to play in the 3-12. The 23rd ranked Irish will travel on a first half. Freshman defender Brian Engesser three-game east coast road swing next week, as served the ball deep into the goalie box, where they will take on Old Dominion, Delaware, and the senior was waiting to pop a shot past LaSalle. Leatherneck goalie Tim Nowak. The score gave “We have a lot to prove,” said Palmer. “We Notre Dame a 1-0 halftime lead. have some more respect in the conference, but The Observer/T.J. Harris Until that point, the Irish had been continually we still don’t have the respect we need national­ Senior Mike Palmer notched a goal and an assist Thursday in the final frustrated by the Western Illinois defense. ly ” home game of his career. Notre Dame volleyball takes its win streak to the desert Arizona, Arizona State expected to challenge the Irish By TIM OTHY SEYMOUR her career at ASU. “1 have very Assistant Sports Editor ______fond memories of my time there, and I expect to see a lot After three weeks of playing of friends when we go back.” weaker competition, the 12th- While Brown must be happy ranked Notre Dame volleyball to take a successful program team looks forward to the chal­ back to Tempe with her, she lenge of facing other ranked discounts any notion of having team s as it travels to Arizona a special incentive to win. for three matches, facing “I’m not trying to go there Northern Arizona, Arizona with something to prove,” she State, and Arizona. explains. “Patti Snyder has Having improved to 16-3 on kept up the great tradition at the year and riding an eight the school, and they have a fine match winning streak, the Irish program.” will see one final tune-up The Sun Devils are indeed match in Northern Arizona loaded with talent, including before facing its more highly one of the top hitters in the regarded neighbors. country in Christine Garner. The Lumberjacks have strug­ Garner’s statistics speak for gled thus far this season, hav­ themselves, as she averages ing lost their last three matches 5.20 kills per game to go along to fall to 6-12. They have also with a .226 percentage, and yet to challenge a ranked team, she has amassed 201 digs while having been easily handled by leading the team in service aces both Santa Clara and Arizona with 27. State. Unfortunately for the Irish, Trina Keenan, a senior mid­ Snyder does not even consider dle blocker, leads an otherwise Garner the best all-around unproductive Lumberjack at­ player on the team, but rather tack, which has been handi­ bestows that honor on Leanne capped by poor technical play, Schuster, another talented out­ including numerous service and side hitter. Schuster leads the receiving errors. team with 203 digs, and is sec­ Following the match with ond in both kills (194) and Northern Arizona, the Irish will block assists (28) while seeing face Arizona State in what must action in every game for the be termed the highlight of the Sun Devils. trip. The Sun Devils are 11-4 Against such talent as this, and currently ranked 17th in look for both Christy Peters and the nation, but also offer a spe­ Molly Stark to step up their cial challenge for Irish head games for the Irish. Peters has coach Debbie Brown, who led a tendency to play excep­ ASU to five NCAA b erth s in tionally against top competi­ 1983-88. tion, as witnessed in her stellar “I’m looking forward to a fun performances against Long and competitive trip, and I Beach State and Nebraska ear- The Observer/Jake Peters think the team needs that right Brett Hensel (right) and Jenny Birkner lead the Irish volleyball team into one of its biggest tests of the season now,” stated Brown, who began see VOLLEYBALL / page 16 next week against Arizona State. Inside SPORTS Interhall Soccer SMC Soccer World Series Grace wins a double­ Injuries hamper the Schilling goes the dis- overtime thriller to cap­ Belles as they prepare tince to rescue Phillies ture the title for the season’s final from elimination weekend. see page 16 see page 15 see page 15