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SAINT MARY’S ^OBSERVER COLLEGE Monday, October 18, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 36 » NOTRE DAME'IN^ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Violence erupts at KKK rally By MIKE SM ITH Associated Press Despite police, protestors INDIANAPOLIS Scattered fights broke out and several people were hurt persist in Saturday when Ku Klux Klan By KENYA JOHNSON against blacks, against Asians, supporters and opponents against Jews. What am I here clashed at a KKK rally at the Accent Editor to do is reach the heart of just Indiana Statehouse. INDIANAPOLIS one white man, just one white woman,” said Robb. “We all should have just ig­ Despite protestors, police Yet he had no restraints in nored this whole thing,” said sirens and sporadic outbursts condemning the homosexual Adrian Garrett, a black Indi­ of violence, the Ku Klux Klan group. “With the help of AIDS.. anapolis resident who said he (KKK) sent out th eir m essages . I say to you good-bye, for you came to watch because of ad­ to a diverse crowd of 1,000 will not be here tomorrow,” vance publicity given the Klan people at the Statehouse in Robb said. rally. downtown Indianapolis Satur­ Robb avoided the typical Those injured included three day. Side by side, anti-Klan white supremacist views that photographers for The Indi­ demonstrators and Klan sup­ have characterized previous anapolis Star who were struck porters/sympathizers began to rallies performed by him and by members of the crowd. Fire congregate a little before noon other Klan leaders. Instead he department medics said seven to observe the rally. labeled the Klan as a “white people in all were treated for Thirty-five Klan participants civil rights organization” which injuries, but many people were from a variety of states gath­ was fighting for “white power roughed up in isolated scuffles. ered together to hold their and freedom." “White supremacy is my reli­ “white power” rally. Klan Robb spoke out against affir­ gion,” a white man shouted, members, donning KKK sym­ mative action, immigrants, taunting anti-Klan demonstra­ bols on their clothing or by welfare and homosexuals. An tors. The man, who identified means of tattoos, took position angry uproar came from ob­ himself as Roy Harrell of Han­ on the stairs of the statehouse servers as he began to focus on cock County, took off his shirt at 1:30 p.m., nearly thirty min­ the hindrance blacks continue to reveal a swastika tattoo and utes before Thomas Robb, to create in society. Seemingly was beaten shortly afterward grand wizard of the Arkansas- intimidated, Robb changed his by several black men. based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, began to speak. subject of topic rather sud­ denly. Several shouting matches “I am not here to promote turned into fist-fights, but some hatred against anyone. I am of the assaults appeared to be not here to promote hatred see KKK / page 4 random acts by Klan opponents The Statehouse is two blocks nothing but a bunch of hooli­ against others in the crowd. from Monument Circle in the gans yelling at each other.” The Klan rally was originally center of town, where the Black The Klan and counterdemon­ set for a secluded Statehouse Panther Militia held a counter- strators dueled with loudspeak­ courtyard but a federal court The Observer/Scott Mendenhall demonstration during the rally. ers for about half an hour, challenge, filed by the Civil Lib­ Smiles and s’mores “I expected to see some type drowning each other out before erties Union on the group’s be­ of organized rally (by the the white supremacists ended Farley Hall residents gather around the grill to cook s’mores. The half helped move it to the out­ KKK),” said Garrett. “Even if it the rally and went into the cookout was held following their hall picture. side stairway. was for a crazy cause. This is Statehouse. Saint Mary’s RHA kicks off alcohol awareness week By PATTI CARSON The start of the week was good conversational piece,” ate awareness of those who die •Thursday: Alcohol Aware­ News Writer marked last night by the distri­ said Emily Bochy, Saint Mary’s . due to alcohol each day. ness Week souvenirs will be bution of pink bracelets to stu­ freshman pledge. “When people •Tuesday: “Don’t follow in distributed in the Dining Hall. Promoting general alcohol dents who pledged not to drink ask me why I’m wearing a pink their footsteps.” Signed black awareness while recognizing bracelet, I can tell them how I footprints will be constructed The RHA is only sponsoring tragedies brought about by the ■ see AA STORY, page 4 feel about alcohol abuse and into a trail around campus in an activity per day due to stu­ use of alcohol is the goal of spread my message. I can tell memory of those people af­ dents preoccupation with Saint Mary’s Alcohol Aware­ during Alcohol Awareness my stories about how it’s hurt fected by alcohol. midterm studying this week, ness Week, which began yes­ Week and also by the distribu­ some close friends of mine.” •Wednesday: “Mocktails.” according to Wallace. In the terday, according to Tricia Wal­ tion of black footprints to be Alcohol Awareness Week Non-alcoholic drinks will be future, they hope to tie movies lace, president of the Residence signed with the names of peo­ activities include: served in the dining hall as a and lectures into Alcohol Halls Association (RHA), w ho is ple harmed by alcohol, said •Monday: “Day of the Dead.” midterm study break. Free Awareness Week along with sponsoring the event. W allace. , Seventy-two people will “pre­ recipe books will also be hand­ daily sponsored events, Wallace “I think the pink bracelet is a tend to die ” in order to gener­ ed out. said. Air Force ROTC sponsors day for Etomeless cEtildren

By EMILY HAGE the Northeast Neighborhood Assistant News Editor outreach centers, said Roos. Notre Dame’s Benjamin Children from area homeless Foulois division of the Arnold shelters were brought to Notre Air Society, a nation-wide ser­ Dame to participate in a day of vice organization that sponsors games as a part of Air Force the project, decided to repeat ROTC’s field day for homeless the field day after its success children held at Stepan Center last year when the theme was on Saturday. also children. Some 65-75 children darted Eleven-year-old Charise, who from activities which included was helping out with face pumpkin painting, face paint­ painting, said that she came to ing, basketball, paper plate the field day last year also, and painting, a moon bounce, and a added that she came back be­ magic show, according to Brad cause “it was fun. I wanted to Mahlum, co-student coordina­ play basketball, too.” tor along with Joe Roos. Donations to make this event Shelters participating in­ possible came from local busi­ The Observer/Scott Mendenhall cluded the Center for the nesses including Papa John’s Family discussion Homeless, as well as St. Pizza, Osco Drug, Sam’s Club, The Mundy family of “Dancing at Lughnasa” discuss their family problems . The play, written by Brian Friel Stephen’s, St. Hedwig’s, and Matthys, and McDonald’s. and directed by Reginald Bain, ran from Oct. 13-17 at Washington Hall. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, October 18, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN NATION AT A GLANCE Alt-rocks Child support changes Most popular Most disliked WASHINGTON sports in America sports in America On Jan. 1, 1994, a quiet revolution will Poll was conducted by the Sports Poll was conducted by the Sports be won in the way Americans pay child Marketing Group in Dallas. Results were Marketing Group in Dallas. Results were seminal support. On that day, federal law will based on 1,479 respondents who said based on 1,479 respondents who said require virtually all new child-support they “love or like a lot” certain sports, 12 they “hate or dislike a” lotcertain sports, awards to be withheld from the paychecks years and older, balanced and weighted 12 years and older, balanced and of absent parents. It is a momentous to provide a representative sample ot weighted to provide a representative subliminals change, at least on the face of it. From the total U.S. population, according to sample of the total U.S. population, that day on, Americans can regard Child- most recent U.S. Census figures. The according to most recent U.S. Census Upon reading Josh support in the same light as taxes and questionnaires were returned in figures. The questionnaires were returned Ozersky's column (The health insurance — hidden payments that November and December 1992. in November and December 1992. Observer, Oct. 13) regard­ don’t came out of anyone’s wallet because ing ’70s rock as being the they never make it that far. But like a lot E l NFL Pro Football m -77e E WWF Pro Wrestling ^ Tie Public Enemy only alterna­ of momentous changes, especially those E Ladies Figure Skating E Pro Boxing tive or something along dreamed up in Washington, this one is nei­ those lines, I promptly ther as simple nor as straightforward as it E Ladies Gymnastics (T) B LPGA/Ladies Professional Golf signed up to write this might seem. To begin with, there won’t be E Major League Baseball (T) E PGA/Mens Professional Golf Inside Column. any change in some states because they’ve E Pairs Figure Skating E PGA/Mens Senior Golf On Wednesday night, I required withholding of child-support pay­ wrote a tasteful column Rob Adams ments for years. Other states will probably E Mens Figure Skating B Olympic/Amateur Boxing as a response to the cyni­ Music Critic miss the federal deadline, which has been E Pairs Ice Dancing E Body Building cal one, planning to edit lurking in the statute books since the E Mens Gymnastics E Olympic/Collegiate Wrestling the piece Jesus Jones as ______Family Support Act was enacted in 1988. m any times as possible in “It’s a very fluid situation right now,” said B NBA Pro Basketball E Arm Wrestling (T) order to make it unmistakably thought-provok­ Craig Hathaway, a senior policy specialist EB NCAA/CFA College Football E Dog Racing (T) ing and possibly prompt Mr. Ozersky to a at the Federal Office of Child Support EDI High School Football EH Roller Derby change in opinion about the “new music." Enforcement. Translation: States are still B International/Olympic Basketball Tractor Pulls I did not feel completely confident about scrambling to try to comply with the feder­ EE using a whole Inside Column to write a rebut­ al rules, and some don’t have a prayer of EB High School Basketball EB American Gladiators/Jousting tal to one particular column which appeared making it on time. “I don’t think [it’s] EB NASCAR/Stock Car Racing ED PBA/Mens Pro Bowlers Tour five days previous, however... I mean, some of going to work," said Irwin Garfinkel, a E Indy Car Racing EE PKA/Full Contact Karate my colleagues have important things to write professor of social work at Columbia about. Why should 1 waste an entire column on University who has written extensively EE NCAA/Mens College Basketball E NHRA/IHRA Drag Racing an answer to an opinion about music? After about child support. “I think we’re going EH International/Olympic Volleyball EH Weightlifting thinking about it a bit more Jesus and Mary to have a little problem here,” he added. EE Platform Diving EE Ladies Pro Bowlers Tour (T) Chain, then reading the Ozersky column again None of this means withholding won’t hap­ followed by my planned response, 1 began to pen. It's already used to pay child support E Little League Baseball E NCAA Collegiate Tennis (T) think differently. to welfare recipients, and the new rules — ED Competitive Swimming ED ATP/Grand Prix Mens Pro Tennis Regardless of what type of music anyone which expand it to nearly everyone else — ED Springboard Diving ED NHL Professional Hockey enjoys most, everyone should have become will eventually make it universal. Under unhappy after Pretty Hate Machine reading the the new law, exceptions are basically only ED Rodeo (T) ED Motorcycle/Motorcross Racing Ozersky column; in fact, I do not understand made when couples agree on alternative ED Thoroughbred Horse Racing (T) E l Womens Pro Basketball how Mr. Ozersky seemed to gleefully rip apart arrangements. Almost everyone agrees ED Air Show/Airplane Stunts E l Fencing the musical credibility all the “sub-genres" that that withholding works, ensuring that ED Pro Boxing ED Olympic/International Ice Hockey exist today without becoming depressed. “No many women and children (a few men are good can come of new music’"? Do you realize on the receiving end, but very few) will then, Mr. Ozersky, that you are going to be receive child-support payments without a stuck listening to the same sounds for the rest monthly tug-of-war. Of course, some men of your life? may be dismayed to learn that their pay­ Upon realizing the impact that this would checks are suddenly lighter because of have on the entire campus, I planned to read child-support payments — and that their floods of letters written to The Observer con­ personal lives are suddenly the business of cerning the closed-mindedness that it suggest­ their bosses. ed. Sadly enough, De La Soul is Dead 1 was mistaken. In conversations over the past five AP/Ed De Gasero days, I have engineered many discussions on the topic and, in most cases, the person with Indiana autumn foliage in full bloom School launches student-run radio station whom I was speaking would just humor me and say things like, “yeah, you must be pretty INDIANAPOLIS FORT WAYNE angry." God must love scenic autumn vistas in Indiana — He Disc jockey Todd Fink’s audience will be expanding There was one bright spot, however. Steve made so many of them. Every knob and knoll, gully and soon from a couple of people at parties to anybody tuning Sostak’s letter (The Observer, Oct. 15), was a twist of the road presents scenes rich in foliage when fall in to the county’s first student-run radio station. Fink comprehensive and tactful answer to the arrives. Roadside stands swell with pumpkins, gourds, and some of his Homestead High School classmates will Ozersky column. The reason that I liked it so bittersweet, Indian corn, festoons of dried florals — a vir­ launch 91.1 WCYT-FM on Nov. 1, said broadcasting much revolved around the fact that it was very tual Crayola box of colors. It’s a sign that another fruitful teacher Bob Warner. The 125-watt station needs a mini­ similar to the one I had written on Wednesday growing season has come to an end. It’s also a sign that mum of seven to nine students to run it daily. At first, night. Unfortunately, it was the only letter like nature lovers will soon be heading for Brown County in WCYT will broadcast from 6:55 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday it to come in. Undaunted, I decided to write my numbers approaching 15,000 a day, creating traffic jams. through Friday. Warner hopes to extend the hours after inside Check Your Head column on the same But the annual pilgrimage to nature’s colorful fall display the holiday break, when students likely will be more subject, but to toss away my original idea and needn’t be a bumper to bumper experience. All over comfortable on the air. About 60,000 homes will be able deal with the situation on campus as a whole. Indiana there are vistas of color equal to Brown County. to pick up the broadcast, Warner said. The format will Hence, I am attempting to reach anyone who "We like to start exploring and go to places you've never include mostly adult contemporary music, but also some agreed with Ozersky’s opinion on the new been before and find places that surprise you," said oldies, country, and Top 40, Warner said. The adult con­ music or anyone who read it and was Phyllis Thomas. She and her husbandwrote "Off the temporary format was chosen because most of the listen­ Manchester not fuming afterwards. Do you Beaten Path," a menu of leeser known spots of glamour ers probably will be adults, except for morning and after­ realize what he has said? The purpose of and wonder. noon drive-times. attending a university is to open one’s mind to everything and anything, not to bury heads in the dirt when something new comes around. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Music is alive and thriving today and will The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Oct. 18. continue to grow and improve for as long as I Monday. Oct. 18 can see in the future. And 1 hope that when I Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. am a graduate student in the Pop Will Eat MICH. 50sf Itself Cure For Sanity next decade, I am enjoy­ ing my favorite songs from the past as well as South Bend 64° y.— the new, new music. The views expressed in the Inside Column |FortWayne| 65° | are those of the author and not necessarily c £ d those of The Observer. 3 3 __I Lafayette | 66° |

Ijndianapolis J>9^j News Lab Tech ILL Sarah Doran Dave Hungeling S3 Michael O’Hara Production ^ 3 £ 3 FRONTS: Sports Whitney Sheets ▼ W~ Beth Regan Kathie Young COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather. Inc. Viewpoint Graphics Pressure ______Evansville Louisville 73 Mark Krejci H L 3 S3 [HI EZ3 E3 E # O Brendan Regan HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Accent Via Associated Press Matt Carbone H I Dallas 76 58 New Orleans 81 66 Denver New York 66 50 73 58 53 30 Houston 81 65 Philadelphia 66 51 67 51 Los Angeles 74 64 San Francisco 68 52 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 63 48 * S 3 a a 88 76 Seattle 57 46 57 44 Miami except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Milwaukee 54 41 Toronto 58 40 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 66 48 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Minneapolis 54 35 W ashington, D C. 68 52 Via Associated Press GraphicsNel ©1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Monday, October 18, 1993 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Ginsburg off to intensive start on the bench Gorillas in By LAURIE ASSBO week by Ginsburg in a sexual- Susan Deller Ross. asking outstanding questions Associated Press harassment case caused one During her first two weeks of that get to the heart of the mat­ need of lawyer to abandon his con­ high court arguments, Ginsburg ter," said Georgetown Uni­ WASHINGTON tention that the woman who has asked lawyers frequent and versity law professor Susan . Judging by her energetic had filed suit must prove the probing questions on other Low Bloch. protection questioning from the bench, conduct harmed her perfor­ issues such as drug forfeitures In the sex-harassment case, Supreme Court Justice Ruth mance at work, and civil rights law. the lawyer representing the By LISA SCHROEDER Bader Ginsburg is quickly hit­ “She basically pushed him to She also has brought the per­ woman, who filed the lawsuit News Writer______ting full stride in her new job. concede the case," said George­ spective of a former women’s against a Tennessee company, Intensive questioning last town University law professor rights advocate to the conserva­ didn’t escape close questioning F urthering the protection tive court, said some observers either. Ginsburg suggested he of endangered mountain who noted that Ginsburg at one was making the case more species must be made a prior­ point described the “old days” complicated than it should be. ity, according to Martha CLUB COLUMN of sexist law professors. If a woman is told “you think Robbins, who has researched “She has hit the ground run­ like a woman” and a male co­ gorillas for the last two and a October 18, 1993 ning," said Stuart Gerson, for­ worker is not subjected to simi­ half years at the Karisoke mer acting attorney general in lar comments, “doesn’t that Research Center in eastern Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column the Bush administration. “She make their job more difficult?" Africa. must do so by 3 p.m. Thursday each week. All entries will has shown a great deal of ener­ Ginsburg asked. “I don’t think we can ever appear in the following Monday edition of The Observer. gy and preparedness. Being on “Do you need anything fur­ be complacent about endan­ Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination Council the court is awe-inspiring, but ther than that? The terms and gered species,” Robbins said she is not awe-struck." conditions [of a job] aren’t office on the second floor of Lafortune. in a lecture given at Saint New justices often hold back equal if one is called names and Mary’s on Friday. when just arriving on the the other isn’t, ” she said. Robbins’ studies aim to 1. FEMINIST FORUM: A meeting will be held on the topic“Gender bench.Justice David Souter Ginsburg suggested an equal­ answer the questions of what and Advertising” from 7 -8 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor waited three weeks to ask his ly straightforward view during sort of tolerance, competition, LaFortune, on October 19th. A short documentary entitled “Killing Us first question in 1990. Now a arguments on a civil rights and activity occurs within an frequent and incisive question­ case, pointing out that whatev­ all-male group as well as Softly” will be shown with a discussion to follow. er, Souter admits finding the er penalties are required, the what sort of dynamics they 2. TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL OF NOTRE DAME: job overwhelming at first. law has been clear since 1964: have with females, she said. Meets every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in room 222 of Hayes-Healey. All Ginsburg’s performance is “Thou shalt not discriminate." Robbins is continuing the are welcome. being likened to the equally fast In another argument, she said research established in 1967 a drug-forfeiture law’s basic 3. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB will host speaker Dave Yugo from start in 1986 by Justice Antonin by scientist Dian Fossey at Scalia, her former federal ap­ message also is clear: “That’s the Baxter Clinic. Meeting is in Room 123 Nieuwland, October 21st at Karisoke. peals court colleague. part of the penalty; you forfeit 7 p.m. As part of her research, she “It’s not just that she’s asking the home where the drugs were follows a particular gorilla lots of questions. It’s that she's k ep t.” each day, noting its behavior, she said. This observation includes monitoring the development of social behaviors with peers and adults, as well as vocal and non-vocal communication J o in us at t h e T errace Lo UNGE AT THE SOUTH BEND MARRIOTT between gorillas, she said Feeding ecology, another for major area studied, deter­ mines the size area a group needs and the maximum capacity of gorillas that the M o n d a y ISImm F o o t b a l l park can sustain, she said. “But understanding the social behavior and the feed­ ?ach week to enter the c*n „ ing ecology is irrevelant if these animals are going to go F l o r ic >a S t a t e R a f f l e extinct soon,” she said Robbins cited the increased Drawing to be held November , 8: 1993for 2 tickets to the Notre Dame Game! use of poaching devices as a contributing factor in the (M u st B e P resent To W in ) growing number of gorillas that are killed each year. The gorilla population TERRACE LOUNGE showed an increase since 1981, but, in October 1990, 123 N. St. Joseph St., South Bend, IN 46601 war broke out. With an inva­ sion in Rwanda, the park became a war-zone. Due to the severe economic prob­ lems that the war caused, poaching increased, she said. “The number of snares set The Hammes nearly doubled," Robbins said. “Now more than ever, we need anti-poaching NOTRE DAME p atro ls.” But Karisoke has had other problems to face besides the BOOKSTORE poaching. JA M M I! “This past February, things hit an all-time low,” she said. Karisoke had to be evacuated ITS « AJVD ITS AT AM , OF A PRICE! when rebels invaded and "On The; Cam pus" ravaged the camp, she said. phone 631-6316 Fortunately, a peace accord was signed in August, and store hours Mon-Sat: 9a.m.-5p.m. Karisoke has since re-opened. “We’re slowly replacing Our Mix Of Music Is Bigger & stolen things,” Robbins said. including: “But the war has had serious Better Than Ever Before! K rearvlewmirror/go consequences for the gorillas dlssldent/blood/daughter and the people.”

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Deloitte & Touche is an Equal Opportunity firm. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or irrelevant handicaps. Monday, October 18, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 U.N. re-evaluates peacekeeping mission in Somalia By PAUL ALEXANDER for future UN peacekeeping op­ “This blueprint is very com­ fighting vehicles to arrive, foreign troops, but he appears Associated Press erations. plex,” UN special envoy Adm. along with the U.S. reinforce­ to have won the tactical fight June 5, a month and a day Johnathan Howe admitted last ments that have been trickling for now. One of the country’s MOGADISHU, Somalia after the UN took control of Op­ week. “It may have to be re­ in. top warlords, he was blamed The worst seemed to be over eration Restore Hope from the drawn in several ways.” Rocks once were among the for the Pakistani massacre and for Somalia in May, with star­ United States, was the turning In May, Pakistani troops took biggest threats for foreign ensuing attacks on UN troops. vation virtually ended and Mo­ point. Twenty-four Pakistani over control of south Mo­ troops. Now they face remote- He is disliked by some of So­ gadishu’s streets safer than troops were killed in coordi­ gadishu after the departure of controlled land mines, rocket- m alia’s other clans, but has they had been for nearly four nated ambushes. most U.S. forces, patrolling the propelled grenades, and heavy- built a reputation among his years. Since then, the UN has found bustling streets in open pickup caliber machine guns. There people as a wronged freedom Today, the United Nations itself drawn into an urban trucks. are rumors of even heavier fighter. The $25,000 UN boun­ and the United States find guerrilla war and a public rela­ Today, few military vehicles w eaponry. ty on his head seems a thing of themselves looking for a way tions quagmire that have stray far from UN strongpoints. Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid the past, and he is trying to out of the tangled mess that stymied the agency’s efforts at They are waiting for the last of had seen his influence steadily force his way back onto the was supposed to be a blueprint nation-building. American tanks and Bradley erode following the arrival of political scene. Canadian Prime Minister ¥©ia tw amh m ttMs mmdi i\m ,„ trailing as elections approach By JEFFREY ULBRICH stream parties, the Progressive Associated Press Conservatives, the Liberals and even the socialist New Demo­ RED DEER, Alberta cratic Party. But the Progres­ Prime Minister Kim Campbell sive Conservatives are being was in the middle of a cam­ hurt the worst. paign harangue against Liberal It now looks increasingly like­ leader Jean Chretien when a ly that no party will win a heckler interjected: “Then how majority in Canada’s 295-seat come he’s leading?” House of Commons, meaning COLORADO With a week to go before the Canada would be governed by a January 1-9 Oct. 25 election, many folks are shaky minority government. asking how come indeed. How An Angus Reid poll showed can a lackluster Liberal di­ the Liberals leading by 37 per­ $429 includes lift tickets, nosaur with a few new ideas cent among 1,961 Canadians ondo lodging, transportation command a 15-point lead over surveyed. Next were the Con­ a sitting prime minister. servatives at 22 percent and Space still available, but hurry: The answer has less to do the Reform Party with 18 per­ eposits due Friday with Kim Campbell’s Progres­ cent. The Bloc Quebecois is at sive Conservative program or 12 percent nationally, but has Contact Dave Zidar at 273- Chretien’s unrevolutionary 46 percent in Quebec, the only thought than with upstart re­ province in which it is running gional protest movements and candidates. the legacy of former prime min­ The poll has a margin of er­ ister Brian Mulroney, the most ror of plus or minus 2.5 per­ unpopular Canadian leader cent. since polling began. “She’s finished, ” said Robert Ms. Campbell wrapped up Secord, a Conservative sup­ last week an uninspiring tour of porter attending a Campbell SAVE western Canada, heartland of rally in Richmond, British THE the six-year-old Conservative Columbia. “I think she’s the Reform Party, and headed for right leader at the wrong time.” OIL CHANGE— -> Quebec to take on the sepa­ During an “in your face” ratist Bloc Quebecois. speech in Toronto on the way Both movements are draining to Quebec, Ms. Campbell ac- PROFESSIONALS votes from Canada’s main­ knowledged she is trailing. ^ » OFF A n y L u b e The Observer S e r v ic e is now accepting applications for the following position: On U.S. 31 Between Douglas expires and Cleveland Roads 1 0 /3 0 /9 3 Saint Marys Sports Writers Interested in writing sports for the Observer? Enthusiasm the 271-7767 only prerequisite for the job. Meeting for all interested and current writers Monday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. in Room 303 Haggar. Contact Mary Good or Jennifer Habrych at 631-4540 for more information. Make it with us and the sky’s the limit. Attention Juniors!!

How would you like reservations for your parents

a t t h e M o r fo r Junior Parents Weekend?

Looking for a chance to move in the diploma and your drive to succeed. Sec your Marine Corps Olficet Come to the Junior Class Office fast lane? Then check out Marine If you've got what it takes, you Selection Officer when be visits your Corps Aviation. The training is su­ could he at the controls of anything campus or call him. at on the 2nd Floor of LaFortune perb. The challenges are unique. from a Cobra to a Harrier to the the number listed Your ticket to fly is your college hottest thing flying, the F-1H Hornet, below, today. all this week to enter your name M a r in e s in a lottery for these coveted rooms. The Few. The Proud. The M arines. Capt Dennis Hollahan will be at the LaFortune Center on Tuesday from 10:00 to 2:00. Winners will be announced November 3rd. Stop by or call 1-800-945-3088. VIEWPOINT page 6 Monday, October 18, 1993

Y j T S ? 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 Editor-in-Chief David Kinney 7 Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough A dvertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman W T o n. z V iewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar A d Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction Manager ...... Cheryl Moser A ccent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych C o n tro lle r ...... Mark Meenan X 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 docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ ,/yf /'A 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 m of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 ManagingEditor/Viewpoin 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 apoiSports 631-4543 Systcms/OTS 631-8839 Ncvlew s/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 CHARLES RICE RIGHT OR WRONG? ■LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cardinal’s visit opportune for student reflection Thanks from

“America needs much prayer vocation is prayer and commu­ Senior dad for — lest it lose its soul.” This nity life, including especially statement by Pope John Paul II the Mass, worship before the to the American bishops in Blessed Sacrament, the Divine weekend Denver is applicable in a spe­ 1 Office and the Rosary. (This letter is from a Saint cial way to the pro-life move­ The afternoon of reflection on Mary's dad responding to ment. Opponents of abortion, March 21 will include two con­ October 1 article “T-Shirt sends euthanasia and other violations ferences given by O’Connor and message that students are of the right to life can become a presentation by the Sisters of “Daddy’s little girl. “) so absorbed in the minutiae of Life. O’Connor and priests from Dear Editor: court decisions, legislation and the area will hear confessions I want to express my appreci­ statistics that their activity is throughout the afternoon. ation to the class of ’94 for a practically indistinguishable 7 O’Connor and the Sisters of Life very enjoyable and inspira­ from that of an ordinary politi­ will be readily available for tional weekend for Senior- cal pressure group. questions and discussion. Dad’s weekend. All the dads On the contrary, the founda­ Snacks, soft drinks and coffee concurred that our daughters tion of pro-life activity is what will be available, free, through­ have changed a great deal in John Paul described to the out the afternoon. The event three and a half years. We all World Youth Day participants will conclude with the Sacrifice shared childhood stories at din­ as “the truth of Christ’s promise of the Mass offered by ner with our daughters and of new life.” He exhorted them O’Connor. they shared their goals and “to make the Gospel of Life This afternoon of recollection aspirations for the future. penetrate the fabric of society, presents an unprecedented op­ The strong common thread * portunity for Notre Dame and transforming people’s hearts y that ran through the events and the structures of society in Saint Mary’s students. No one this whole weekend was the order to create a civilization of but students will be allowed to mutual love, respect and admi­ true justice and love. . . This is attend. No faculty. No adminis­ ration we all shared. The hard­ no time to be ashamed of the 3 trators. Nobody. O’Connor and est part of the weekend was Gospel. the Sisters of Life will make this the last kiss from our daugh­ It is time to preach it from the trip from New York solely to be ters till Thanksgiving. rooftops. . . Christ needs la­ with the students. This reflects On the plane ride home I borers ready to work in his the O’Connor’s oft-stated con­ pulled a certain t-shirt our and viction that young people are vineyard. May you, the Catholic parish setting for such pro­ Sisters of Life, Sylvia Jimenez read the back. Tears came to the hope of the Church and that young people of the world, not grams, it will be held at Corpus and Sheila Duncan, who are my eyes with pride that togeth­ pro-life activity will succeed fail him. In your hands carry Christi Church, in South Bend, Notre Dame graduates. er my wife and I have con­ the Cross of Christ. On your off Portage near Cleveland O’Connor himself founded the only to the extent that it draws tributed to the development of its power from prayer, reflec­ lips, the words of Life. In your Road. O’Connor and his party S isters of Life in 1991. a healthy, caring, intelligent, tion and the sacraments. hearts, the saving grace of the will drive from the airport to Through prayer and apostolic sensitive person who has great “The culture of death Lord.” Corpus Christi and thence works, the Sisters are dedicated self-esteem and knows what spawned by the world,” Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s directly back to the airport, to protecting human life and she stands for as a Christian O’Connor has said, “especially students will soon have a without visiting the campus. promoting awareness of the woman in today’s world. unique opportunity to put these O’Connor is making this trip sacredness of all human life, threatens women, the babies, My daughter told me that she and the sick and the frail elder­ matters in perspective. ND/SMC solely to spend an afternoon of “beginning with the infant in plans to go to dental school and ly. . . To be countercultural Right to Life has invited John prayer and reflection with stu­ the womb and extending to all then specialize in orthodontics. today is its own form of martyr­ Cardinal O’Connor, Archbishop dents. No faculty, administra­ those vulnerable to the threat I think the first day of practice, dom. But to be countercultural of New York, to give an after­ tors or other non-students will of euthanasia.” The Sisters seven years from now, we will except for the love of Christ is a noon of recollection to interest­ be allowed to attend. ND/SMC emphasize the provision of both wear our Saint Mary’s sheer folly.” ed students from noon to five Right to Life will arrange trans­ direct, practical help to moth­ “Daddy’s little girl” t-shirt. on Monday, March 21, 1994, portation for students as neces­ ers in crisis pregnancies and to Thanks, Saint Mary’s for Professor Rice is on the Law which is in the week before sary. families affected by abortion making daddy’s little girl into a School faculty. His column ap­ Holy Week. O’Connor has gen­ O’Connor will be accom­ and euthanasia. The Sisters af­ Saint Mary’s woman. pears every other Monday. erously accepted. panied by two members of the firm that the “basis” of their R.M. DEM KO Because O’Connor prefers a St. Louis DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I HAYS TO GOT UP WHO KNOWS? HO STAYS YOU'RO AT FOUR NOW. I UP HALF THBNI6HT Hey, le t's Shouldn't; IN BOP YOAH HARPPY OVGRSOO PARTYING WITH HIS NOW g o fin d we m ix / / Tknow of no book M/KG ANYMORG. WHAT OLOCTRONIC FRJBNPS an em pty a l i t t l e T/MO ONTHOINTBRNOT... file. f i r s t ? -L which has been a POOS HO T0TH0 60 7D source of brutality and sadis­ OOP? tic conduct...that can compare with the Bible." TAP/ TAP!

Lord Paget ^7 CN FOOTBAI.I THE DEFENSE RESTS

• Pete Bercich and the Notre Dame defense turn BYU upside down Story page 2

BYU comes up thin in mountain air

The Observer/John Bingham Alabam atie propels Notre Top - Brian Hamilton (left) and Jim Flanigan sack BYU quarterback Tom Young in the sec­ ond half. Dam e to No. 2 in polls Bottom- Lee Bector, scampers for some of his122 yards rushing.

By JASON KELLY what, but we were unable to move the Associate Sports Editor ball in the second half.” A 31-7 halftime bulge kept the PROVO, Utah Cougars at a safe distance and kept the Only the mountains that tower over final score respectably one-sided. The Cougar Stadium provided a more awe­ win lifts Notre Dame to 7-0 and the No. some spectacle than the Notre Dame 2 spot in the polls after Alabama tied football team in the first half of T ennessee. Saturday’s 45-20 win over Brigham “We played very well in the first 30 Young. minutes of the football game to take an Darkness cloaked the mountains in early lead and we took control of the the second half and the Irish also football game,” Irish coach Lou Holtz seemed to disappear into the night. said. “It was very important that we were Notre Dame dominated the first half successful in the first half because of on both sides of the ball, collecting 282 the way we played in the second half,” yards of total offense while holding the Irish offensive tackle Aaron Taylor said. Cougars to ju st 90. ' “We were really focused in the first half Irish defensive lineman Brian and I don’t know if we lost our focus or See IRISH/page 2 page 2 The Observer • FOOTBALL MONDAY Monday, October 18, 1993 Business as usual for Notre Dame defense

By JASON KELLY The Cougars managed just 27 yards Sports Writer on the ground in the first half. The passing game was equally inept in the PROVO, Utah first half as Walsh and Young combined Add one more component to Notre for only 54 passing yards. Dame’s defensive attack. And the main reason for Notre Dame’s A solid pass rush. success was the fierce pressure on the Lacking for most of the season, the quarterback on almost every pass play. Irish defensive line swarmed around That pressure may the the final ele­ Brigham Young’s quarterbacks ment needed to make Notre Dame a Saturday, collecting three sacks, hurry­ great defensive team. ing five other passes and basically mak­ Only halfway through the season, ing the Cougars run for their lives. Notre Dame has become the first Irish “One of our goals at the beginning of team to collect two shutouts in one sea­ the season was to have a good pass son since the 1977 national cham­ rush,” Irish defensive lineman Brian pionship team. Hamilton said. “We were a good pass And for 30 minutes of Saturday's rushing team in the Spring, but it fell off thrashing of BYU, it looked like they for some reason in the fall. It finally might get another one. came together tonight and it felt good. ” “We were pretty much in control of It was Hamilton’s first quarter sack the game,” Irish defensive coordinator that ultimately forced BYU starting Rick Minter said. “But it got a little ugly quarterback John Walsh to leave the at the end.” game with an injury. Ugly indeed. W alsh’s substitute Tom Young—the The Cougars’ offense was penalized brother of San Francisco 49’ers quarter­ nine times for 62 yards in the second back Steve Young—seemed to be in half, but still managed to put together trouble on almost every play, releasing two lengthy scoring drives to make the several passes just before taking a hit game respectable. from an Irish defender. But the Irish are not discouraged. That pressure was essential in taking “We’re a good defensive team right The Observer/John Bingham away BYU’s explosive passing attack. now and we could be a great one,” Maybe more importantly, it also shut Hamilton said. “We’re really close to Linebacker Justin Goheen hits Cougar running back Jamal Willis during second half down the running attack, taking away being a great one. We just have to con­ action. centrate on doing the little things well.” virtually all of the Cougars’ offensive into the second half,” Irish cornerback standards, but after stifling the Cougars They did those little things well in the options. Bobby Taylor said. “We played well at in the first half, they are very big num­ first half. “I thought in the first half we played times, but they were able to get some bers to the Irish. Sustaining those little things is the very well on defense," Irish coach Lou big yards.” “We always find a way to mess it up at problem . Holtz said. “We stopped the run which Young completed 12 of 23 passes for the end, ” Minter said. “We re a good “We controlled them to a point, but was absolutely critical. One thing you 77 yards and Clements hit on 5 of 6 for defensive team and I feel we’re good they got a good drive going at the end of don’t want to do is let BYU run the foot­ 50 yards in the game’s final minutes. fundamentally, but we’re not where we the first half and it kind of carried over b a ll.” Those are not big numbers by BYU’s need to be yet. But we re close.”

yard scoring strike to put the Irish up Irish 24-0. Player of the Game D ..i,i,nA Freshmen Randy Kinder and Marc Edwards helped set up the final Irish from page 1 MIKE v i » i « n score of the half, with big runs that Hamilton set the tone on the game’s MILLER SEASON CUMULATIVE AVERAGE: 3 .2 7 4 1 pushed the Irish deep into Cougar first series with a sack of Cougar territory. quarterback John Walsh. Edwards capped the drive with a 5’7" 157 lbs. QUARTERBACKS Walsh eventually had to leave the five-yard scoring run to put the Irish Junior McDougal hit on som e big plays and game with a knee injury he sustained up 31-0. finished 10-16 with no interceptions Flanker on that play. But then the momentum seemed to “He’s a great quarterback, so it was shift. • A tough choice between good to have him out of there,” After Steve Christensen returned Lee Becton and Miller, but RUNNING BACKS Hamilton said. “But No. 14 came in the kickoff 63 yards to the Notre the latter gets the nod. Zellars and Becton ignited the and did a great job.” Dame 37-yard line, Young took con­ Miller caught three passes offense early on; the others filled in No. 14 was Tom Young, the brother to maintain the pace trol, leading the Cougars to the end- of San Francisco 49’ers quarterback for 117 yards and two zone in the final seconds of the first touchdowns, one apiece Steve Young. half. RECEIVERS The record crowd of 66,247 erupt­ That brought the BYU crowd back from Paul Failla and Kevin Mike Miller played solid and the unit ed when Young came onto the field into the game in the second half, McDougal. played solid for his first series late in the first making things difficult for the Irish q u arter. offense. check off, but we just couldn’t hear. ” O-LINE But there would be no comeback. “This is the loudest and most loyal Penalties plagued both teams in the Gave up only one sack and Irish ran Taylor and the rest of the Irish crowd I have witnessed in my entire sloppy second half, which saw the at will offensive line simply controlled the coaching profession," Holtz said. Irish outscore the Cougars just 14-13. line of scrimmage in the first half, “There were times when we tried to “We were shooting ourselves in the abusing BYU’s weak rushing defense. D-LINE foot. We’d have a 30 yard gain, but Best sack output of season but Notre Dame scored on five of its it would be called back because second half performance prevents first six possessions to open a 31-0 somebody was holding,” Taylor said, straight A lead. It’s longest drive in that stretch downplaying BYU’s halftime adjust­ took 4:16. ments. “They did some new things, Ray Zellars began the barrage with LINEBACKERS but it was stuff we had seen before Having Bercich back helped but Irish the longest run of his career, a 29- and should have been able to pick still gave up too many short passes yard stroll along the sideline for up." Notre Dame’s first score. Edwards kept Notre Dame comfort­ After Kevin Pendergast’s career- ably in front with a one-yard scoring SECONDARY high 44-yard field goal on the next Gave up too much yardage but run midway through the third quar­ overall a strong performance Irish possession, Lee Becton scored ter, but BYU wouldn’t die. from seven yards out to give the Irish Young capped a 76-yard drive with a 17-0 lead at the end of the first a three-yard run. SPECIAL TEAMS q u arter. After Paul Failla hit Miller with a Pendergast had longest FG of his Becton finished the first half with career but coverage units were 35-yard touchdown pass, BYU’s third sub-par 87 of his 122 rushing yards, his sec­ stringer Steve Clements drove the ond consecutive 100-yard game. Cougars 53 yards in six plays to cap Young led BYU’s first sustained the scoring. COACHING drive of the game at the beginning of Despite the sloppy second half, W asn’t too difficult against a weak the second quarter. team and penalties brought grade Notre Dame emerges unscathed and down But the 16-play drive ended with a set for next week’s clash with USC. failed 51-yard field goal attempt and Trojan coach John Robinson is 6-1 Notre Dame continued to roll. in his career against the Irish and he FINAL SCORE After the run had been so suc­ would like nothing more than to Four weeks till FSU for all the cessful on the previous three drives, marbles knock the Irish from their pedestal. McDougal went to the air, missing “[Robinson] is 6-1 agianst Notre Lake Dawson deep and Zellars on a The Observer/John Bingham Dame?" Irish linebacker Pete Bercich screen pass. Cougar quarterback Tom Young asked. “Well, I guess as long as he But on third down, McDougal found replaced the injured John Walsh early in doesn’t play we’ll be allright.” Mike Miller over the middle for a 66- Saturday's game. Monday, October 18, 1993 The Observer • FOOTBALL MONDAY page 3 J O C K S T R IP Top Ten Tumble sets the stage for classic matchup PROVO, Utah biggest in its history. of Saturday’s game that it is capable of But a performance similar to some of November 13 against No. 1 Florida losing not only to Florida State, but those games—particularly against A labama had State. probably to Florida A&M also. USC—could lead to a much different o n ly th e It’s the game you circled in red on In the first half the Irish looked almost result. best inter­ your schedule in August. unstoppable, running at will against a Southern Cal is a long way from its ests of college foot­ It’s the game that’s worth so much hapless BYU team . glory days of the past, but this game ball in mind when it that rumors are circulating about NBC It was an almost identical scenario for means more to Trojan coach John took part in selling the rights to another network. Notre Dame a week ago against a team Robinson than almost any other. Saturday’s Top Ten And now that it’s only four weeks much worse than BYU. Notre Dame He is 6-1 against Notre Dame and he Tum ble. away, it’s the game on everyone’s mind. played one sloppy half and one brilliant promised in a speech earlier this year The defending Everyone, that is, except the partici­ half. that his team wouldn’t lose in South champions, decid­ JASON KELLY pants. Such is the fate of a team so full of Bend. ing it was time to Associate Sports Editor “With someone like Coach Holtz run­ first-year players. “[Robinson] is 6-1 against us?" give someone else a ning the show, we’ll never get caught To be as inconsistent as Notre Dame Bercich asked. shot at college football’s top prize, gra­ looking ahead,” Irish linebacker Pete and still be undefeated more than “Well, as long as he doesn’t play I ciously tied Tennessee to open the No. 2 Bercich said. halfway through the season is a credit to guess we’ll be alright." spot to a more deserving team. “We’re always in touch with our long the character of the team. But Bercich knows the magnitude of Or at least a more unblemished team. term goals, but we know that we have to A lesser team would have lost to this gam e. No, not Ohio State. perform in the short term to make the Michigan or maybe even to Purdue. “It’s more than a game, it’s the great­ Notre Dame is now 7-0 and ranked Florida State game as important as pos­ That is why the next two weeks are so est rivalry in football," he said. “The tra­ No. 2, its best start since 1989 and its sible.” crucial. dition makes it one of the biggest games highest ranking since 1990. A loss to USC or Navy would make the Notre Dame will be comfortably every year regardless of the records. Barring any unforeseen catastrophes, Florida State game about as important favored to win its next two games, as it This year we just have more at stake, the stage is set for Notre Dame’s biggest as caffeine is to a Mormon. has been in most of its games this sea­ that’s all.” game in five years and one of the Notre Dame proved in the second half son. A national championship. That’s all.

The Observer/John Bingham Mike Miller races for one of his two touch­ down.

The Observer/John Bingham Fullback Ray Zellars leaps over a BYU defender for some extra yardage during the first half. M ai;

TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) RECORD POINTS 10/10 1. Florida 2. N o tre 3. Ohio SCORE BY QUARTERS Notre Dame BYU 4. 1 2 3 4 F Notre Dame (7-0) 17 14 7 7 45 RUSHING RUSHING 5. Nebraska Brigham Young (4-2) 0 7 0 13 20 ATT YDS AVG TD LG ATT YDS AVG TD LG 6. Miami 1269 Becton 18 122 6.8 1 30 Hall 10 29 2.9 0 15 Zellars 8 72 9.0 1 29 W illis 11 29 2.6 0 6 7. Arizona QTR TEAM P LAY TIME Edwards 6 37 6.2 2 15 Anderson 1 19 19.0 0 19 8. Tennessee 1089 10 ND Zellars 29 run (Pendergast kick) 12:09 Kinder 6 33 5.5 0 9 Young 5 16 3.2 1 23 ND Pendergast 44 FG 6:18 Farmer 4 25 6.2 0 10 Nowatzki 1 9 9.0 0 9 9. Florida ND Becton 6 run (Pendergast kick) 2:43 Lytle 2 10 5.0 0 14 Heimuli 2 6 3.0 0 5 10. Auburn ND Miller 66 pass from McDougal Burris 1 7 7.0 0 7 Walsh 2 -13 -6.5 0 -4 (Pendergast kick) 11:26 Mayes 1 7 7.0 0 7 11. Texas ND Edwards 5 run (Pendergast kick) 2:04 M cDougal 5 -11 -2.2 0 4 PASSING 12. North BYU Drage 2 pass from Young (Herrick kick) COMP ATT YDS TD IN T LG 0:16 13. PASSING Young 12 23 77 1 1 24 ND Edwards 2 run (Pendergast kick) 2:36 COMP ATT YDS TD INT LG Clements 5 6 50 1 0 12 14. Penn State BYU Young 3 run (Herrick kick) 9:20 W alsh 3 5 13 0 0 7 ND Miller 35 pass from Failla (Pendergast kick) M cDougal 10 16 177 1 0 66 15. Wisconsin Failla 2 2 51 1 0 35 2:23 16. BYU Anderson 4 pass from Clements (kick failed) RECEIVING 1:01 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG 17. NO YDS AVG TD LG Drage 7 55 7.9 1 24 18. West TEAM STATISTICS Dawson 4 57 14.2 0 25 Nowatzke 3 14 4.7 0 7 M iller 3 117 39.0 2 66 Lewis 2 18 9.0 0 12 19. UCLA ND BYU Mayes 3 42 14.0 0 17 Hall 2 13 6.5 0 9 20. Louisville 1 8 8.0 0 8 W illis 2 13 6.5 0 8 First Downs 24 14 C .Jo hn son 3.0 0 3 Anderson 2 12 6.0 1 8 by rushing 16 6 M cBride 1 3 21. Virginia Doman 1 11 11.0 0 11 by passing 8 7 22. Washington Christensen 1 4 4.0 0 4 by penalty 0 1 DEFENSE 23. Syracuse Total yardage 535 235 T FR TL SAC PBU INT Offensive plays 69 66 Bercich DEFENSE 24. Michigan Avg. yards per play7.8 3.6 Goheen T TL SAC PBU INT 25. Rushing yards 307 125 Covington Herget 12 1 0 0 0 Rushing plays 51 32 Lane Hall 8 0 1 0 0 Passing yards 228 140 Burris Cook 7 0 0 0 0 Others receiving votes: Indiana 56, Boston Passes completed 12 20 Tatum Christianson 7 1 0 0 0 Passes attempted 18 34 G ibson N. Hall 7 0 0 0 0 College 31, California 24, Kansas State 20, Passes intercepted 0 1 Hamilton M uirbrook 5 0 0 0 0 Fumbles - fumbles lost 1-02-1 Magee Damuni 4 0 0 0 0 Kentucky 15, M ississippi 10, Brigham Young 6, Penalties - penalty yards 12 -10314 - 87 B. Taylor Tarleton 4 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 6,; North Carolina State 3, 3rd down conversions 5-12 5-16 Berry Mitchell 4 0 0 1 0 percentage 21.7 31.2 Young Gomes 3 0 0 0 0 Southern Cal 3. Ire s n i State 2, Georgia 2, 4th down conversions 2-2 1-2 Sam ple Biegel 2 0 0 0 0 Oregon 2, Wyoming 2, N a vyl percentage 100.0 50.0 Knight Nowatzke 2 0 0 0 0 W ooden Mazzotta 1 0 0 0 0 The Observer/Brendan Regan The Observer • FOOTBALL MONDAY Monday, October 18, 1993 Injury may sideline Peterson for rest of season

By JASON KELLY Peterson has missed most of Pete Bercich returned from a Associate Sports Editor the 1993 season after a knee shoulder injury to collect six injury forced him out of the tackles, including a jarring hit PROVO, Utah season-opener against to Jamal Willis. Anthony Peterson's season Northwestern. He says his shoulder is fine. may be over. He returned for a few plays Willis may not be. The senior linebacker didn't last week against Pittsburgh, so make the trip to Provo this it is unlikely the he will be able WE'RE NO. 2: Thanks to weekend after reinjuring his to retain a season of eligibility. Alabama’s tie with Tennessee, knee in practice last week. the Irish moved up to No. 2 in He will have surgery Monday BERCICH IS BACK: There the polls, setting the stage for and expects to miss six to eight was some good news for the one of the biggest games in w eeks. Irish linebackers Saturday. school history on November 13 against Florida State. The Irish have to defeat USC and Navy before the Florida State game becomes the next “Game of the Century,” but many are already conceding those games to the Irish and looking ahead to the big one. Except the members of the Notre Dame football team. “[Florida State] is an out­ standing team," Bercich says. “That’s what this season will come down to, I hope. But with someone like Coach Holtz run­ ning the show, we won’t get caught looking ahead. We know that if we don’t beat USC and Navy the Florida State game won’t mean anything.” “We’re always in touch with our long term goals, but we have to perform in the short term to reach those goals.” The Observer/John Bingham Lou Holtz called the BYU crowd the loudest he had ever heard. CROWD CONTROL: Notre Dame found out first hand why Holtz said. “This is the loudest bling 29 yards for a touchdown BYU is one of the n atio n’s best and most loyal crowd I wit­ and the longest gain of his teams at home. nessed in my entire coaching career. In its first trip to Cougar profession.” Then Kevin Pendergast boot­ Stadium, Notre Dame faced a ed a career-high 44 yard field record crowd of 66,247 that CAREER DAY: Notre Dame goal. cheered their team long after had three offensive players It was Kevin McDougal’s turn the outcome was decided. achieve career highs in next, completing the longest The Observer/John Bingham “I thought the crowd was as Saturday’s 45-20 win over pass of his career, a 66-yard Fullback Ray Zellars collected the longest run of his career on a career loud and involved as any place I Brigham Young. touchdown strike to Mike day for three Irish players. have been,” Irish coach Lou First it was Ray Zellars, ram­ Miller.

1 800 COLLECT

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By JENNIFER GUERIN that has altered some of the ideals of seemingly simple solutions. hunger soon feel overwhelmed by the Accent Writer her years at Notre Dame. When asked to reflect on the situation size and scope of the problem, and cur­ “Things aren’t quite so easy as they of hunger in the United States today in tail their involvement. Like many students; qualifying for were when I was an undergraduate,” comparison to five years ago, Kelly They feel the problem is too big, financial aid during their first year at she conceded. replied with qualified negativity. “I Mackett Kelly noted sympathetically, Notre Dame, Lisa Mackett Kelly was “It’s not an issue of hunger, but an think it’s worse,” she conceded. and that their modest efforts mean little asked to report to the dining hall for issue of empowerment,” she continued. “My biggest fear is that hunger is a in the face of problems with such epi­ work-study in the fall of 1987. Although made manifest to college fad, [an] issue that will be 'in’ for a demic proportions. As a direct result of her experiences students through the hungry people of while and then ‘out.’” To combat this despair, she asks that there, she formed Foodshare, now one the local community, she explained, the Despite her fears and frustration, volunteers continue to look at people as of the university’s most well known roots of hunger begin elsewhere, in the Mackett Kelly is careful not to discour­ individuals, instead of numbers and hunger-relief organizations. very structure of society itself. age student involvement in alleviating statistics in relation to an insuperable Since her graduation from the College Economic and social systems already hunger on the individual and local lev­ problem . of Arts and Letters in 1991, Mackett in place work to prevent people, acci­ els. “If you look at the people you’re help­ Kelly has pursued an increased knowl­ dentally or intentionally, from getting “I feel like you’ve got to start small to ing as human beings,” she insisted, mo­ edge of hunger issues, continuing to call food. think about the big picture," she said. tivation will not wan. on the ideals of individual service These systems are very resistant to Her biggest concern is that people who In her tribute to Father Hesburgh, she instilled in her at Notre Dame. change, said Mackett Kelly, and often begin volunteering for causes as far- wrote that “the best way to change the Frustrated with the waste being pro­ work against the people by preventing reaching and widespread as global world may actually be in service to oth­ duced nightly at the dining hall, where ers, one meal at a time.” she had been performing her work- Incorporating her experience with study, Mackett Kelly was moved to Foodshare and the C.S.C. into her life action. after graduation, Mackett Kelly spent With hopes of salvaging and distribut­ two years teaching in Maryland, where ing some of the leftovers, she she brought her students to local food approached the staff at the Center for pantries. Social Concerns in search of help. Together with her husband Tom Kelly, “One night I stopped in and that one whom she met through Foodshare at night changed many lives because what Notre Dame, she strove to incorporate 1 found in that building was not someone the lessons she had learned into her to take care of the problem for me, but own and her pupils’ lives. rather others who would enable me to “My husband and I are now both solve the problem ,” she wrote in a teaching high school,” she wrote in her recent tribute to former University pres­ tribute to Father Hesburgh, “trying to ident Father Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. instill in our students the value of ser­ “On the first night we asked for stu­ vice to others that had been passed on dents to volunteer for Foodshare, we to u s.” needed 35. Over 200 signed up,” she Foodshare continues to thrive as an w rote. organization since Kelly’s departure Other workers and students had from campus in 1991. decried the same waste, but taken no Its goal remains unchanged: to pro­ action to distribute the leftovers because vide an active approach to fighting of health laws and restrictions, as well hunger in the South Bend area. as the extra time and effort the plans would entail. Members of the group transport left­ “Foodshare came so easy,” said Kelly, over food from both dining halls to local who was joined by law student Kathy homeless shelters on a daily basis, esti­ Barron in her efforts to start the pro­ mating that their efforts provide over gram, “because it just made sense.” 18,000 meals per semester. Now a graduate student of public poli­ Although she keeps in contact with cy at Harvard University, pursuing a staff members at the C.S.C., the concentration in families and children, Foodshare founder has made a con­ Mackett Kelly’s awareness and knowl­ scious effort not to follow up on the edge of hunger issues has grown. administration and management of She has begun to realize the com­ Foodshare itself. plexity of the world’s economic and In accordance with her belief in the social structures that not only cause importance of each individual effort to hunger to emerge, but also prevent its reach out to the hungry, she wants to alleviation. assure that the organization belongs to “If we gave all our extra food in the the students who run it each year. United States to India, that would kill all But when asked about Foodshare the Indian farmers,” she said, The Observer/Dave Hungeling members and the staff at the C.S.C., she demonstrating the increased knowledge Two student Foodshare volunteers help to deliver food leftover from the dining halls. replied, “They’re still my inspiration.” Notre Dame students work to alleviate hunger

By KATIE LEHNER providing individuals with the m eetings. Anzilotti. are so far removed from the Accent Writer necessary tools to feed them­ Foodshare, an offshoot of Only 5-10% of the student issues, said Goldrick, they selves.” WHC, was started in the fall of body are active in the issue, remain indifferent to learning For many students, hunger To help the local hunger 1987. It arose out of students’ including the students involved about the hunger issue. may seem like an issue far problem, WHC puts together frustration over the wasted, in the Wednesday Lunch Fast. Gavigan believes most stu­ removed from the ND/SMC and distributes food baskets for leftover food of Notre Dame’s There are some classes which dents get involved because they com m unity. both Thanksgiving and Easter. dining halls. involve students in community feel obligated to and it “makes Some students however, have People began to wonder service, including helping in them feel good about them­ come together to take an active Last year, they were able to where the unserved, leftover area soup kitchens, according selves.” role in the fight against hunger put together approximately 330 food from the dining halls went, to Shaheen Goldrick, member Overall, though, he says stu­ through various campus clubs baskets for families in the according to Foodshare mem­ of the Student Advisory Board dents here are not as involved and activities. South Bend community, and ber Joe Gavigan, and when they of the CSC. as observers may think. Notre Dame’s World Hunger hope to do the same or better found out it was simply being These classes are offered Despite the achievements of Coalition, one of the oldest and this year. thrown out, they organized through a variety of depart­ the clubs, Royer is concerned most successful organizations In addition to the Wednesday Foodshare to collect the food ments, ranging from Theology about Notre Dame students’ of its kind on campus, works to Lunch Fast and the food bas­ and deliver it to area shelters. to Architecture. They involve lack of understanding about increase awareness of hunger kets, WHC holds a 24-hour fast experiential learning, wherein hunger issues. issues through various activities each semester to raise money The group also sends food to the students perform service in “With activities such as work­ ranging from the Wednesday and awareness of the hunger both Hope Rescue Mission and the community, then come ing in soup kitchens, raising Lunch Fast to the organization issue. the Center for the Homeless together to discuss their experi­ funds, and so forth, our stu­ of holiday food baskets. Currently, WHC consists of every night. ences. dents are wonderful, but it’s in WHC has aided hungry people approximately 10 students Foodshare consists of 70 Goldrick says the problem the next step, in understanding all over the world, including active in the administration and members, each of whom con­ with student involvement is that the question and issues of areas in America, South planning of events, in addition tributes at least one hour every “we’re increasing awareness of resource distribution, that America, Africa, and India. to the approximately 500 stu­ week to help collect and deliver the already aware.” Notre Dame students don’t Senior Craig Anzilotti, one of dents involved in the lunch fast. the food. really understand or care to the leaders of WHC, sa.ys the These ten core students meet Last year, the club brought The students that remain understand.” coalition’s main goal is to once a week in a small discus­ over 30,000 meals to the home­ active are those who already To get involved with the dif­ “increase awareness of the sion group, usually during the less. understand the problem, and ferent clubs, contact Kathy complexity of the hunger prob­ lunch hour on Wednesday, to Despite the efforts of WHC she fears that the groups are Royer of the CSC at 631-7862, lem in the world today and to address the hunger issue, and and Foodshare, student aware­ not educating others about the Craig Anzilotti of WHC at 232- aid grass-roots organizations, often have speakers or panel ness of the hunger issue problem of hunger. 5287, and Eric Escagne of both local and international, in discussions as part of their remains lacking, according to Because Notre Dame students Foodshare at 634-2054. page 8 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 18, 1993 Women finish seventh against tough competition Tennis and By AMY GRIFFIN points, finished second and Emily Hood took 25th at a time “Sarah ran a great last two Sports Writer ______third, respectively, out of the of 19:03. miles. I thought she could run ten team field. The fourth and fifth spots for somewhere in the top ten. If hockey win T he women's cross country “We had expected it to be the Irish were secured by Ann she got out better she could The University of Notre team finished seventh overall at competitive. We pretty much Colonna, 50, and Maureen have been fifth or sixth.” Dame women’s tennis team the Michigan Invitational knew Michigan was going to Kelly, 54. The team finished After taking first at their own won its sixth-straight Sunday morning, against the win," said junior Kristi Kramer. with a point total of 150. invitational two weeks ago, the Midwestern Collegiate most competitive teams they've “We just didn’t run together as “We didn’t run very well. No Irish were disappointed in their Conference championship this faced this season. a team and close the gaps." one got out really well,” said performance. weekend as the Irish won all Michigan, ranked third prior Junior Sarah Riley led the coach Tim Connelly. “Everyone six singles flights and all three to the meet, captured the title Irish finishing eighth with a had a poor start but the first “We didn’t run as well as we doubles. with 49 points. Stanford, 90 time of 18:27. Kramer placed three did a good job of recover­ did in the last meet. We can’t The Notre Dame hockey points, and Colorado, 114 18th in 18:53, and freshman ing. always have a good meet,” said team opened its season byde- Riley. “We just really clicked at feating Waterloo 4-3 in an the Notre Dame Invitational.” exhibiton game. Complete cov­ No. 10 Irish tie for second at Michigan Invite The course also added to the erage in tomorrow's Observer. problems for the Irish. By DYLAN BARMMER who finished with a time of the NCAA Championships Sports Writer ______25:29. Irish senior captain should they fail to finish among “The course definitely was SPORTS BRIEFS Mike McWilliams finished third the top four at the upcoming challenging. It was pretty hilly Attention Skiers: Deposits for T he Notre Dame men’s cross overall with a time of 25:37. District IV m eet. and it was also soft cause it had the Christmas Trip to country team finished tied for McWilliams was the only Irish When asked to evaluate the been raining,” said Kramer. Breckenridge, CO. will be taken second in a field of 13 teams at runner to crack the top ten, team’s performance, coach Joe “But, everyone had those condi­ on Tues, Oct. 19 from 8-9 p.m. the Michigan Invitational late although the number two, Plane said, “We were up tions. We just didn’t run as in Lafortune, by the informa­ Sunday morning. The 10th three, and four Irish finishers against great competition. Our well as we hoped for.” tion desk and on Thursday oct. ranked Irish amassed a total of were not too far behind. performance was adequate, but The Irish were ranked num­ 21 from 8-9 p.m. in Rm 127 98 points, good enough for a Sophomore Derek Selling fin­ we can do better, and we will. ber nine in the country prior to Niewland Science Hall. For second place tie with No. 15 ished 12th overall by running a We definitely need to improve Sunday’s meet. The team now more infor, contact Dave Zidor Stanford. The two teams fin­ 26:07, junior Nate Ruder came in our five, six, and seven has to work harder on achiev­ at 273-3105. ished behind No. 7 Colorado, in 13th with a time of 26.09, s p o ts .” ing their goal of making it the Mandatory meeting for any­ who was the overall winner and classmate John Cowan took While Plane saw room for NCAA’s. one interested in being an offi­ with a total of 78 points. 15th with a time of 26:13. improvement in the bottom of cial for corec basketball, Rounding out the top five fin­ Junior Shane DuBois finished the lineup, he could find no “We’re going to focus on mov­ Monday Oct.. 18 5p.m. at the ishers were Tennessee, who off the Irish scoring by placing fault with his number one run­ ing our fourth and fifth runners JACC Auditorium. finished with 108 points, and 55th with a time of 27:06. ner. “Mike McWilliams ran up a little bit, ” said Riley. “The Women’s Lacrosse. Tues. and host Michigan, who amassed Although the Irish did not win very well,” said Piane. “He will MCC’s are a good chance for us Thurs. at 5 p.m. and Sun. at 127 total points. the race, their second place do even better in a 10,000 to really work together as a 4p.m. at Cushing. If you have Individually, the race was performance surely helped to meter race.” (Sunday’s race group and to prepare for dis­ any questions call Emily at 634- won by Stanford’s Gary Stolz, ensure them an at-large bid to was 8,000 meters). tricts.” 2856 or Michelle at 634-2894.

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

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After a day of rest, the squad was on fire Junior Meegan McMullin scored first for By BRYAN CONNOLLY Freshman Tar Heel forward Sarah Dacey Assistant Sports Editor gave North Carolina a 10 edge with 33:25 yesterday and played perhaps its best half Duke and she was followed by sophomore expired in the first half when she launched of soccer this season in the first half Kelly Walbert. against Duke. Inspired by an emotional The score was locked at 2-2 until It was their version of The a 20 yard blast from the top of the goal box Shirt. into the upper left corner of the net. It was Saturday night team meeting, the Irish Michelle McCarthy put home the game- came out determined to demolish the Blue winning goal with just under eight minutes When the Notre Dame wom­ a perfectly placed shot which Renola had en’s soccer players took the field no chance of stopping. Devils. Duke had beaten Notre Dame in left in the game. each of the last three seasons. McCarthy, who is considered one of the last Friday versus No. 1 North The score stayed at 1-0 through the first Carolina, they did so with a half. The game opened with the Irish yet again best ball dribblers in the nation, slyly beat missing some quality scoring opportunities her defender to get a 1-on-l with the newly inspired sense of unity With just over 30 minutes left in the and confidence and the belief game, junior forward Rita Tower stepped Their relentless pursuit paid off 36:19 goalie, who she beat to the right side. into the first half when junior Jodi Hartwig McCarthy had perhaps her best perfor­ that the green uniform jerseys up for North Carolina and scored her first in which they were playing of two goals that came within a six minute took a bouncing crossing pass from fresh­ mance of the season in yesterday’s match, man Stacia Masters and kicked it while off as she set up several other scoring oppor­ would give them some kind of span. intangible advantage in the most She one-timed a short pass from team­ balance into the far corner of the net. tunities which were not converted. Masters doubled the Irish lead only 1:21 “McCarthy had a great game,” said important game in their team’s mate Amy Burns and perfectly placed it in history. the left corner of the net to give UNC a 1-0 later when she stole the ball from a Tar Petrucelli, “she’s tough to handle when Heel defender in what had seemed to be a she’s got the ball at her feet.” The squad was continuing the advantage. Her second goal came from a Notre Dame tradition of chang­ header of a Danielle Egan crossing pass dead Irish scoring drive. With limited play­ “I wasn’t nervous,” McCarthy said of her ing field in which to work, Masters kept feelings when Duke tied the game. “I hon­ ing to a green uniform for a which she knocked off the crossbar and in. game where the Irish were cer­ The two quick goals deflated Notre her defender behind her and managed to estly thought we would score.” sneak around the right of the Duke keeper Even with the second half lapse, the Irish tainly considered an underdog Dame’s hopes and seemed to improperly And without a doubt, the Irish represent the actual playing of the game. and tuch it inside the near post. managed to outshoot the Blue Devils 15-9. The opening minutes of the second half “We played well in the first half, and we were considered underdogs in “We look forward to playing them their match-up with the Tar again,” said Petrucelli. “On any given day proved to be a different story for the Irish. went to sleep for a little while in the sec­ Duke head coach Bill Hempen made sever­ ond half,” said Petrucelli. “Fortunately we Heels, who have won 70 consec­ we could beat them.” utive games and 11 of the past “Before, we thought we could beat al strategic changes at the half which were able to wake ourselves up and get a caught Notre Dame off guard. In particu­ goal." 12 national champioships. them,” said Renola. "Now, we know we Notre Dame head coach Chris can beat them.” lar, he switched one of his inside mid­ “They’re tough,” said McMullin. “They fielders with his sweeper to mark up were tough last year and I think they are Petrucelli conceived the idea of “At times we lost our intensity and ques­ wearing green shirts last sum­ tioned whether we could do it,” said Daws. tighter on Daws. tougher this year.” “Cindy was having her way with our mid­ Indeed, the Irish are tough. Although mer while looking ahead to the “But its definitely evident that we can.” squad’s crucial contests. He “Notre Dame is an up-and-coming team field,” said Hempen. “As far as freshman they didn’t get the results they wanted go, she’s the best I’ve seen this season. " against the Tar Heels, they proved that decided to acquire the shirts and I thought they gave us a heck of a and then keep their existence as game,” said North Carolina head coach The adjustment worked for Duke for they can challenge anything team in the most of the half, as Daws was neutralized nation. a secret in order to use them as Anson Dorrance. “I credit Notre Dame for a motivator for the game. It was to keep us from being intimidated, to give us an extra edge going in,” he explained. “I think it worked.” Petrucelli exposed his plan to the jerseys to the squad at a team meeting just over an hour before game time. ‘They were surprised and excited,” he said, “and maybe even a little bit honored.” Student Government It was the final edge we needed to have confidence in ourselves,” said tri-captain Andi K urek. “There was a certain sense of enthusiasm we had while dri­ Student-Faculty Quiz Bowl ving to the game, warming up and going on to the field,” said tri-captain Stephanie Porter. The squad kept its sweat jack­ ets on in the 85 degree humid Houston air while warming up November 8-11 in order to conceal their suprise from the crowd and their oppo­ nent. “We were sweating to death,” said Porter. Please Register in the Student Government Office When the Irish unveiled their green jerseys just prior to kick off, a feeling of confidence between October 18 & 22 swarmed the team and the many Notre Dame fans in at tendance. “There was a real lift when they took their jackets off,” said Petrucelli, “and there was a real buzz in the stands when we took the field.” “Our team knows the signifi TRACKS™"1.!?" cance behind the shirt,” said 1841 South Bend five $10.99 277-8338 Buy, Sell, & Trade Passport INVI TES YOU TO A * 100's of CDS PEARL JAM PAJAMA PARTY!! Posters, T-shirts Needed 11:30 PM October 18

...for weekends/holidays/ Hang around, listen to Pearl Jam and birthdays/weddings or just Have some free midnight muchies courtesy of mom's home cooking. CACTUS JACK’S $2.00 off any CD Call us for all your THEN at 12:01am 14.99 & up. 1 domestic travel needs! BUY PEARL JAM FOR Council Traud $10.99 COUPON VALID 10/20/93 TILL 10/31/93 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor Chicago, II60610 MIDNIGHT ONL Y PRICE!!! 312- 951-0585 page 10 The Observer • SMC SPORTS Monday, October 18, 1993 Belles lose in Saturdays gulleywasher SMC falls to Indianapolis By MARY GOOD By MARY GOOD the court,” Schroeder-Biek Saint Mary’s Sports Editor Saint Mary’s Sports Editor ______said. Saturday’s stormy weather in The girls also had a hard Rensselaer, Ind. set the scene T he Saint Mary's volleyball time focusing and concentrat­ for the Saint Mary’s soccer team suffered a disappointing ing. They had a tough week team’s 1-0 loss to Saint mid-season loss on Saturday to with a lot of late nights due to Joseph’s College. the University of Indianapolis. volleyball, the Belles’ coach Rensselaer recieved two and The Belles lost 13-15, 0-15, com m ented. one-half inches of rain this and 5-15. The team is also suffering weekend which created a mud “We came out so strong in from a lot of illnesses and in­ slide on St. Joseph’s soccer the first gam e,” said coach juries due to mid-season and field. Julie Schroeder-Biek. mid-semester stress, “The footing was treacher­ In game one. Saint Mary’s Schroeder-Biek added. ous,” the Belles' coach Tom was up 6-0. They continued to After their game the Belles VanMeter said. dominate the game and were had a team meeting. “It was not a high scoring ahead 12-6 when the University “All of the girls were frus­ game and neither team had a of Indianapolis rallied for the trated with the way we played," lot of shots on goal.” he added. win. Schroeder-Biek said. The Belles had six shots on goal “Being beaten in that game With only eight games left, while St. Joseph’s had ten. after we had been leading the Schroeder-Biek said this is Saint M arys’ goal keeper, entire time devestated us,” said merely a small mid-season Anne Kuehne, stopped a break­ coach Julie Schroeder-Biek. laspe and she is confident that aw ay. The main problem for the the team id going to be ready to In the first ten minutes of the The Observer/Brian McDonough Belles was communication. take on the University of first half of the game senior for­ Saint Mary’s fell 1-0 in Saturday’s game to Saint Joseph’sCollege. “There was just no talk on Chicago on Tuesday. ward, Megan Dalsaso, headed a down. which added to the difficulty. ball that was tipped in by “The girls struggled all day. Despite the stress the Belles sophomore Tiffany Raczynski. They just couldn’t seem to get were under last week not only The goal, however, was called in sync,” VanMeter said. from soccer, but also dealing back due to a foul before the with exams and papers, the N a t i o n w i d e O p i n i o n score. A number of the players are team gave Saturday’s game After this call the Belles’ spir­ still recovering from injuries their best shot, Van Meter R e s e a r c h I nterviewing its and the rain kept coming suffered earlier this season added. Sautrday and Sunday: Day and Evening Shifts Friday; October 22, 1993 Weekday: Evening Shifts Excellent for resume. All majors fine, but especially suitable for those interested in business, marketing, 9 p.m.-l a.m. market research and political science. Comfortable working conditions.

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1993-94 BE A PART OF IT! Notre Dame Men's Basketball Student Ticket Distribution: SENIORS - October 19 JUNIORS/LAW/GRAD - October 20 SOPHOMORES/FRESHMEN - October 21 Monday, October 18, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 11 SPELUNKER JAY H O SIE R THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON i 'm now with Kevin McDm m i YouR 61/rsY PcflV IN THE ( s o , Ke v in , i w e s s f DO You THINK FOuJLUSl KEViN, You'Ve stepped OOT 8l6 EAMES HAS EARNED 1 QUESTION ON EVEKVoNeS j I WILL BE ABLE TO J OF RICK MIRER'S SHADOW ND A RANKING AND \MiND IS... PlaY Soon? To LEAD THE IRISH To A LEGITIMATE SHOT AT A 1-0 RECORD. ANOTHER. NATIONAL CHAMP-

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9 0 * OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT ■ “Post-Graduate Volunteer Opportunities,”w ill be the topic of a talk given by Bethan Gibbs, recruiter for

T l a u in g D W L i b s T- Notre Dame Mission Volunteers. Sponsored by Campus EmAciA-rcD Owuj,. . y Ministry, SMC, the event will take place 11 a.m. and l:f > L U R A L N o u n . p.m. at the Saint Mary's Dining Hall, and between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. at Le Mans Lobby.

, < " P h il o S o P h ^ pbP&R. ■ Argentina under Menem: An Analysis of Recent Economic Developments and the latest Congressional Elections will be the topic of a lecture by Atilio Boron of the Center for European-Latin American Research and the Universidad de Buenos Aires. The lecture is spon­ \K’“M S o u n t > s sored by the Kellogg Institute and will take place Mon­ day, Oct. 18, at 4:15 p.m., in room C-103 of the Hesburgh Center for International Studies.

CROSSWORD • A H.U.G.S. meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 18, 1993, at 7 p.m. in the C S C. Auditorium. Members ACROSS 24 Uses a settee 47 Strong brew f 2 3 6 7 10 a must attend to receive new information as well as the St. 1 Snare 25 Aladdin’s 48 Indignant * ■ * 1 Joseph’s Hospital sign-up sheet. If you cannot attend, benefactor displeasure 5 Cut result please call 284-7910 extension 1063, and leave a mes- 26 Narrow margins 50 River hazard F ■ " 9 Cry of triumph is ; T7 sage. 2 6 Copy si A mil. a b se n te e _ 12 Columnist 16 „ Barrett 29 Chum 52 Actress Hope or I A retreat entitled Come to the Table:“Living the Je ss ic a ■ _ 13 Bowling score 32 C om edian 21 22 i1 Catholic Faith," will be held on Nov. 6, starting at 5 p.m. Jo h n so n 53 Recorded 14 W arning to _ and Nov. 7, ending at 6 p.m. The cost is $10 and the proceedings ■ I m otorists 33 Verity 24 deadline for registration is Oct. 29. Kate Foley (273- 54 O pposite of ant. i s Leave 34 Idol _ ■ _ 2706) or Patrick Birge (631-3847) may be contacted for 26 27 ■. 29 30 31 unmentioned 35 The ether 55 Otherwise more information. The retreat is sponsored by SA1M, 56 Do k.p. work _ ■ _ ■ (Student Advocates for Inclusive Ministry). 16 A nnoyance 36 Bright 32 18 Unit on a space _ ■ _ ■ 37 Tiny pests ,, - vehicle, for DOWN 35 short 38 Proofreader's _ mark ■ ■ " 19 P leased 1 Fish from a 39 Bill of fare moving vessel ‘ _ " flif fht jTfft 20 R esp o n d s | 40 41 ■« 43 44 40 Loads 2 Juliet’s love 21 In an _ ■ H ti A % 42 Nursery toys 3 III will unrestrained 45 JtofA S lu g way 45 D anger 4 Sajak or Boone ■ _ ■ " 23 Unites 46 Find distasteful 5 Fine mist 48 49 . 6 Ace, e.g. 51 1 7 O n a ssis ” ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE nicknam e 54 ■ 8 Cut down; ■ =s ■ B A B S C A S T E R A 1 D abridge L u R K A S T E L D A R ■ A 9 Wonderland girl 25 Hog’s sound 38 Fisherman's 44 Star of "Blume A G U E S H E N A N 13 0 E S \m m Don iti im o s drive drunk 10 Owls' calls 26 Ow ns b ask et in L ove" S E X P 0 T R 0 S E IB U S H 11 Bristlelike 27 Noah's boat 39 Dull finish 45 Las' T R G T T E R R u G A ■ ■ ■ a p p e n d a g e s 40 - Al d en te co m p an io n s M 1 T R E S R U D 28 E ssay s DINING HALL G G 13 Diva Beverly 41 Antisocial 46 They get 29 Peevishness G U A C o ■ H A D E S II o L E burning desire c o o p ed up 30 Exist 1 N N S ■ T A K E s l V 0 L A 14 Old W est 42 C ow boy’s 4 9 ------d e m er V 1 1 ■ L B E L L G A L transport, for 31 Alamos milieu (seasickness) Notre Dame Saint Mary’s E T M 1 N R 0 M A IN 0 short A 33 Mechanism for 43 C heer 50 Drain Baked Chicken Parmesan M eatloaf N T N 0 V E L L A Casey Jones 1 17 Eagle’s nest Beef Turnover with Gravy Texas Style Cod M 0 0 N E Y E D T A IR P 0 N 19 O btains 34 Clue Get answers to any three clues Eggplant Parmi Vegetarian Lasagna C Y B E R P H 0 B E A L 1 T 22 Equine 36 A stronom er by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- C 0 1 | fe A T 1 T T E R 1 progenitor C a rl------c 11 T s s N 0 B S E X E C 23 Substantial 37 Allot 5656 (75C each minute). Thursday night from SUB...

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Montgomery Theater £ STUDENT UNION BOAJRT The Huddle *•*J" Jir.Ti*: iJ V1 •*<*■ •1 <- L— ■* L 'i •..• 4- 1 •. ■, M, 8:00 and 10:30 $1 free! Crazy Stuff and More! FOOTBALL MONDAY Irish trounce Cougars Defense leads rout of BYU SPORTS page 12 Monday, October 18, 1993 Tar Heels take advantage of IrishPowlus lost By BRYAN CONNOLLY interpreted as a rather lopsided for season Assistant Sports Editor game. However, Friday’s con­ test between the Irish and the Observer Staff Report ______Sometimes, no matter how Tar Heels was by no means a hard you try, you just can’t get typical game. F reshman quarterback Ron the break you need to succeed. “I didn’t think the score re­ Powlus refractured his collar­ That was the case this week­ flected the game,” said Daws, bone yesterday at practice, end for the Notre Dame wom­ expressing a sentiment felt sidelining him for the remain­ en’s soccer team, which fell to throughout the team. “I thought der of the season. the No. 1 North Carolina Tar we did really well.” “After throwing a pass he felt Heels 3-0 in its opening match “We played better than the pain in his arm and knew right of the Women’s Collegiate score indicated,” echoed Irish away that it was injured," said Classic in Houston before tri-captain Stephanie Porter. Notre Dame Sports Information thwarting the eighth ranked “That’s the frustrating thing.” director John Heisler. Blue Devils of Duke yesterday, Indeed, the Irish entered the He was taken to Memorial 3-2. contest with few but themselves Hospital last night and x-rays The fifth ranked Irish com­ having confidence in their revealed that the break oc­ peted with the best of the best chances of success. It became curred in the same location as in this first annual tournament evident midway through the the previous injury suffered and yet again proved them­ first half that Notre Dame had a during fall drills. selves to be a viable member of solid opportunity to become the Powlus right arm was put in the nation’s elite in collegiate first team to knock off the Tar a sling and more x-rays will be soccer. Heels since October of 1990. taken tomorrow. Surgery is not In a surprise maneuver, the Sophomore forward Rosella necessary, but the rehabilita­ 14-2 Irish squad donned green Guerrero nearly gave the Irish tion will take a minimum of uniform jerseys for its match­ a 1-0 lead when she rose high two months. up with Nopth Carolina, a move above the crowd in the penalty Powlus had been cleared to which proved to give the Irish a box to receive a Tiffany practice only last week and lift against the heavily favored Thompson cornerkick and pro­ was still not allowed to partici­ T ar Heels. ceeded to head a bullet into the pate in contact drills. “That was awesome,” said North Carolina crossbar. freshman Irish midfielder Cindy Although the Tar Heels out- offense and they work the ball Daws. “It was an extra incen­ shot the Irish 22-6, they had forward until a quality scoring tive and it pumped us up.” difficulty in netting a goal be­ opportunity arises. However, green jersey’s were cause the Irish would not allow The difference in the game not enough to get Notre Dame any quality scoring opportuni­ was due to the fact that the Tar past pow erhouse UNC. ties. Only ten of the UNC shots Heels converted their scoring It was the first ever meeting were on net. opportunities and the Irish did between the young and inex­ “They took a lot of shots, but not. perienced Notre Dame program they weren’t better because of “In a high-level game like of the perennially dominant that,” said freshman goal­ this, there are going to be very North Carolina program, which keeper Jen Renola. “That’s just few chances to score,” said has won 70 consecutive games how they play.” Notre Dame head coach Chris Petrucelli. “They finished their The Observer/David Hungeling and 11 of the past 12 national The Irish differ from North Freshmen Cindy Daws and the No. 5 Irish fell to No t North Carolina in titles. Carolina in that they play a the Women’s Collegiate Classic. Typically, a 3-0 score can be much more controlled style of see SOCCER / page 9 Inside SPORTS Irish top Falcons to boost winning streak By MIKE NORBUT rebounded to Tony Dore, who scored Sports Writer to narrow the Irish lead to 2-1. SMC Kinney and Brian Ferguson assisted The Irish must like Ohio. on the play. Volleyball and soccer Following two shutout victories The Falcon goal with only 3:13 left wraps from this weeek- over Xavier and Ohio State last week­ to play ended a streak of over 370 end's games. end, the Notre Dame men’s soccer minutes of shutout soccer pitched by team returned to Ohio to down the Notre Dame defense, who were see page 10 Bowling Green 2-1 yesterday after­ led in the game by Dean, Kevin noon. Adkisson, Dane Whitley, and Brian The Irish were able to pull out the Engesser. victory despite the fact that they were Bowling Green outshot the Irish 19- missing starters Tim Oates, who 15 and tallied nine corner kicks com­ could not play because of yellow pared to only six for Notre Dame, but

cards, Tont Richardson, who had a The Observer/Scott Mendenhall the Falcons could not capitalize on hamstring pull, and Chris Mathis, Jean Josephand the Irish trounced the scoreboard. who injured tys foot earlier in the Bowling Greeen 2-1 yesterday.______“I was pleased with the way we week. N otre Dame increased their lead at played, but disappointed that we gave “This was a good win, especially the 57:14 mark when freshman mid­ up a goal,” continued Berticelli. “We since we only had seven starters,” fielder Konstantin Koloskov booted in didn’t finish as well, but, to give cred­ Cross Country said Notre Dame head coach Mike a loose ball from in front of the net. it to their goalie, he made some nice Berticelli, who achieved his third The goal, which later proved to be saves.” Senior captain Mike straight ten-win season with the vic­ the game winner, gave the Irish a 2-0 Falcon goalie Dan Traver had four McWilliams finished tory. “It’s never easy to beat some­ advantage. saves in a losing cause, as Bowling ” “m third overall at Sunday one on their home field.” “Konstantin has been due for a Green dropped to 8-5 on the season. morning's invitational The Irish jumped out to a 1-0 lead goal. He’s been getting better and With the victory, the Irish improved just 13:37 into the contest when better,” continued Berticelli. to 10-4, and are currently riding a Il» see page 8 sophom ore Bill Lanza hooked a shot Bowling Green spoiled Bert Bader’s four-game win streak, their longest around Falcon goalie Dan Traver. bid at four consecutive shutouts late this season. Notre Dame will be in Defender Chris Dean was credited the in the game, when midfielder Tom action again on Thursday, as they assist on the play. Kinney’s header attempt was will take on W estern Illinois on Alumni Field.