0 1 5 0 YEARS* sct i H OBSERVER

Friday, November 18, 1994• Vol. XXVI No. 55 NOTRE DAME-IN II IE IN DEPEN DEN r NEWSPAPER SERVING NOIRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

G r e a t

M y s t e r y

It doesn't take She to lind a popular writer right here

The Observer/ Eric Ruethling By GWBWOLYN NOBBLE Ralph Mclnerny has been pulling double duty as a novelist and professor for years. His latest installment in Assistant News Editor the Father Dowling Mysteries series, A Cardinal Offense, is set on the campus of Notre Dame.

T wo tickets to the Notre Dame-USC The theme of the diminishing write about what you know.” football game are not something to kill The Mclnerny Files sanctity of marriage con­ As a writer, Mclnerny says, for. Or are they? tributes to the plot of this mur­ “You convey your understand­ In his latest installment of The Father der mystery. ing of what life is all about.” Dowling Mystery series, Professor Ralph A Cardinal Offense is the 17th book in the This is not the first time Notre You give your perspective of Mclnerny sets a marital murder on the campus of Father Dowling series Dame has appeared in the human existence when you the University of Notre Dame, during a USC game Mclnerny’s work. In one other write, according to Mclnerny. weekend. And while a ticket-holder’s envy may of his books, Mclnerny used “I’m a Catholic. I’m a happy not compare to that of a jealous spouse, ■Mclnerny has written four other series and over Notre Dame in the setting of his Catholic. This is the way I look Mclnerny’^ novel encompasses a number of philo­ 50 novels story. Connolly’s Life, pub­ at life,” he says. sophical and ethical questions. But that’s lished in 1983, included scenes The Catholic aspect of his fic­ because philosophy is Mclnerny’s specialty. of Notre Dame, and one of the tion writing appeals to his non- As a professor of philosophy at Notre Dame for ■He is a professor of Philosophy and Medieval characters in the story met Catholic readers, who view his the past forty years, Mclnerny has found the time Studies and has been at Notre Dame for 40 years with a fictional Father religious references as “exotic,” to incorporate philosophical themes into his fic­ H esburgh. he says. tion and non-fiction writing, while, at the same Most of M clnerny’s books Mclnerny’s writing appeals to time, he is a professor of medieval studies and ■In addition to his teaching duties, Mclnerny is have what he calls, “A Catholic a large number of people, and context ” and, though most of this became apparent when the Director of the Jacques Maritain Center of the also the Director of the Jacques Maritain Center Medieval Institute. his fiction writing has been of Viacom, a television company, As the author of The Father Dowling Mysteries, for Medieval Studies mysteries, his stories include bought the right to use Mclnerny has written seventeen books in this “Church law on the margin.” Mclnerny’s characters in a se­ series that spotlights the character Father Roger When asked if working in a ries which stemmed from the Dowling, a Chicago-based priest and sports fan. novel.” While at Notre Dame, religious atmosphere, such as books. In the television series, Published last week, his latest book, A Cardinal Offense, is the Dowling is expected to partici­ Notre Dame, and working in which lasted three years, actor first of the series to take place on Notre Dame campus. In this pate in a conference on association with priests has had Tom Bosley (Happy Days) book, Dowling is given tickets to attend a Notre Dame-USC foot­ American annulment practices. any influence in his writing, ball game, which Mclnerny says is “functional to the climax of the Mclnerny responded, “You see M cINERNY/ page 10 The Notre Dame 10 turns 25 Forum remembers CIA recruitment protests Friday, November 18 11:30 a .m . M ass The Basilica. By JO H N C O N N O R T O N 11:30 a .m . Quarterback Club Luncheon JACC News Writer 3:00 p.m . Walking Tour of NO Campus M ain Gate 3:00 p.m . Football Weekend Social Gathering Morris Inn Patio | Notre Dame’s past was revisited yesterday as 4:00 p.m . Center for the Homeless Immersion Experience Main Circle three members of the “Notre Dame Ten” returned 4:30 p.m . Marching Band Rehearsal Main Building to campus to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of 5:00 p.m . Glee Club Open Rehearsal Crowley Hall 6:45 p.m . Band Steps off for Pep Rally Band Building their suspension from the University over their 7:00 p.m . P ep Rally JACC protest of Dow Chemical and the CIA’s on-campus 7:00 p.m . Hockey: ND vs. Bowling Green JACC recruiting interviews. 8:45 p.m . Concert: “Notre Dame Liturgical Choir Reunion" The Basilica Mark Mahoney, Dr. John Eckenrode, and Rev. Emmanuel Charles McCarthy, three of the ten, Saturday, November 19 held a forum last night at the Hesburgh Center for 8:30 a .m . Marching Band Rehearsal Loftus Center International Studies to commemorate the protest 9:30 a .m . AA M eeting CSC 10:00 a .m . PomPon Squad/Cheerleader Performances B oo k sto re and to debate the idea of a Christian University. 12:00 p.m . Marching Band Concert Main Building Mahoney, now a private criminal defense 1:35 p.m . NO vs. Air Force S tad ium lawyer operating out of Buffalo, New York, insist­ 4:45 p.m . Candlelight Dinner Buffet Dining Halls ed the commemoration was not motivated by nos­ talgia, but “about the kinds of personal questions Sunday, November 20 that hit us squarely in the face.” 8,10, & M ass The Basilica Mahoney hoped to raise awareness over the 11:45 a.m . Notre Dame protest incident in order to deal with 12:30 & Interhall Football Championships: S tad ium the problems of complicity that still exist today. 2:00 p.m . W omen's Flag and Men's Tackle The Observer/Brian Hardy 2:30 p.m . Play: The Bacchae" Washington Hall | Specifically, Mahoney was referring to the 7:15 p.m . Sunday Vespers The Basilica protest that occurred twenty-five years ago yes- Mark Mahoney, member of the “Notre Dame Ten,” participated in a forum last night at the Hesburgh Robert Bollman, Jr./The Observer see CL/V page 4 Center for International Studies. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, November 18, 1994

■ I nside Column W orld at a Glance Saying hello Over the counter nicotine gum, patches may be approved The date: 1997. grams they already offer The place: Any news­ Sales of nicotine patches have shrunk smokers work, isn’t that stand. Nicotine patches: rapidly since their introduction in late But smoking cessation Customer: “Yeah, 1991, but drug companies are hoping experts say the products any future? to revive the drug and its sister gimme a Times, a TV product, nicotine gum, by eventually aren’t much good with­ hard Guide, and a pack of selling them without a prescription. out the personal atten­ M arlb ... W ait, m ake it a *U.S. nicotine patch tion a doctor can give. We’re all probably U.8. nicotine patch pack of those nicotine retail sales: Smokers must be taught, guilty of it. I like to call it p a tc h e s .” prescriptions: for instance, that they Millions of dollars "The Campus Hello.” Clerk: “Gettin’ off the Millions don’t need cigarettes to Some people are great at butts, eh? Good luck!” 600 relieve stress, control it. They’ll walk through a Smokers hoping to 500 — weight or make them crowd of people, with a kick the habit can’t have feel more comfortable in smile, offering their polite that conversation, but social situations. hellos. But then there are some day it could Even with a prescrip­ the rest of us. We walk become common. tion, the success rate of towards someone we Nicotine patches and the patches is only 20 know and we pass them, Patti Carson gum, the only drugs percent. Smoking cessa­ exchanging absolutely no Saint Mary’s available to help people 1992 1993 1994 (est.) 1992 1993 1994 (est.) tion specialists say that’s greeting. Instantly, we Accent Editor quit smoking, are avail­ pretty good, considering resort to one of our ■Reiail sale s figures exclude mail order sales, i, approximately 3 percent of total able with a prescription, prescriptions written. how hard it is to quit, “anti-approach tactics. ” Source: IMS America Ltd. but drugmakers are but well below many They include: one, instantly dropping our hoping to gain approval from the Food and Drug smoker expectations — heads as we walk, staring at the ground with especially after they’ve paid $250 for a 10-week program. Administration to sell them over the counter. some sort of erie fascination; two, pretending “Nicotine is one of the most potent pharmacological The patch releases nicotine through the skin in smaller to be searching aimlessly for something in our agents we have and obviously it’s addictive,” said Dr. and smaller doses to wean smokers off cigarettes. backpacks; three, fixing a zipper on our coat Roger Bone, a lung specialist and president of the Medical that’s not even broken, but all the while keep­ Whether the FDA will agree to over-the-counter sales is in doubt. College of Ohio in Toledo. “The issue is people will get a ing a look of great concentration on our face; double hit of it if they continue smoking.” Doctors and Wall Street analysts say if such applications and finally, coughing—an instantaneous “It’s a big moral question of whether or not people are to win approval, the companies must assure the FDA cough attack always seems to do the trick. should have access to it without the controls and guid­ that large numbers of people won’t overdose on the prod­ But why do we do it? Perhaps we know the ance from a doctor,” said Kenneth Nover with A.G. uct if they use it without a doctor’s supervision. person we re approaching, but his or her Edwards & Sons Inc., a St. Louis investment firm. name escapes us. Also, the companies must show that the support pro­ Or maybe this is the case: You know the person near you, but you’re not sure if he or Kissinger, Koch form advisory team Man charged in condom machine theft she remembers you. How many times do peo­ ple have to meet at a party they can officially ALBANY, N Y. WATERFORD, Mich. acknowledge each other? According to the Henry Kissinger and former New York A man was charged with stealing a condom machine experts, the answer varies. City Mayor Edward Koch were among from the men’s restroom at a bar. “All we can figure is, It’s also possible that the person doesn’t those named Thursday to one of he was anticipating a big weekend,” said Officer John even remember meeting you at that party. In Governor-elect George Pataki’s transi­ Grimm, a police spokesman. Keith Bradford, 34, was any case, we usually avoid these people, tion advisory teams. The 53-member arraigned on larceny charges Wednesday after allegedly thinking, “Does he (or she) remember me or group included many political allies of dislodging the machine from a wall at the Irish Tavern. will he think I’m a complete weirdo if I say the former Republican state senator Bradford had three beers early Tuesday before heading hi ? ” If you keep running into the same per­ who defeated Gov. Mario Cuomo in an into the bathroom, bartender Jodi Malone said. She told son, you might as well introduce yourself. upset Nov. 8, and of his chief backer, police she looked out a window a while later and saw Otherwise, you might become bitter like I was Republican Sen. Alfonse D’Amato. The Kissinger Bradford walking down the street, carrying the machine. last weekend. group also included a few Democrats, “There were dozens of witnesses. And he went straight Last weekend, I met the same guy for the including Koch, who was mayor of New York City from home,” Grimm said. “It didn’t take our officers long to third time at a party. Each time, we were 1978 to 1990, and former New York Gov. Hugh Carey. solve the great condom caper.” Police recovered 48 con­ officially introduced. “It’s nice to meet you,” Kissinger was secretary of state under Presidents Nixon doms and $31.75 in quarters at Bradford’s home. The he said, for the third time. Then he said that I and Ford. Other transition groups were expected to be $279 machine was found behind the garage. He could get looked familiar to him. “Well, I shouldn’t. I named soon, a Pataki spokeswoman said. up to four years in prison and a $2,000 fine. just got out of the federal witness protection program. ” I told him. Then there is that freak force of nature that Second wife dies in hot tub ‘accident’ WHO Issues Warning on TB spreading attracts us to the one person on campus we desperately try to avoid for whatever reason. PITTSBURGH GENEVA He’s that guy you see first at the football game A man moves to town, sets up a business, takes out an Drug-resistant strains of tuberculosis are spreading where thousands of other people are present. insurance policy on a cheerful, churchgoing wife and hits rapidly because of improper use of existing drugs and the You see him at the dining hall, the library, a rocky spot in his marriage. She ends up dead in a tub. failure to develop new ones, the World Health and in other random, unexpected places. And The second time it happens, police suspect this is no mere Organization warned Thursday. Tuberculosis kills 3 mil­ you better believe you’ll see him when you’re coincidence. Timothy Boczkowski has been charged with lion people annually, more than all other infectious dis­ looking the most unfortunate you’ve ever homicide in the death of Maryann Boczkowski, and inves­ eases combined. New drug-resistant strains threaten to looked. That’s just the way it happens. tigators are looking anew at the death almost four years make it completely incurable and WHO expects the annu­ It’s also possible to stand six feet of some­ to the day earlier of his first wife, Mary Elaine. The 38- al death toll to grow to 3.5 million within five years, said one you know very well for two hours without year-old denture maker remained in jail on $1 million Arata Kochi, WHO program manager. Today there are exchanging a word. I’ve seen it happen. bail Thursday, two days after he was arrested and 11 six anti-TB drugs. The newest one was introduced in Some students, however, are risk takers. So days after paramedics he called found the second Mrs. 1966, and there has been little effort to develop others. they nod and say, “W hat’s up? ” Great, but Boczkowski floating on her side in their patio hot tub in The drugs are inexpensive, but treatment can last eight never ask this to people with very mean looks suburban Pittsburgh. Boczkowski said, “I hope they months and require taking a dozen pills each day. Many on their faces. They might explain how they don’t try to put this on me,” according to Lt. John people don’t finish the treatment. TB was on the decline managed to fail their chemistry test and why Brennan of the Allegheny County homicide squad. A lie until 1985, when a worldwide resurgence began. The they’re doubting medical school. detector test after Mrs. Boczkowki’s death indicated highly infectious lung disease is caused by airborne bac­ And to our extreme mortification, there will Boczkowski gave deceptive answers. teria and spread by coughing. be those who ignore us when we say hello. Chances are they didn’t hear us, they’re chronically shy, or they have absolutely no desire to befriend us. This happens too. Indiana Weather ■ National Weather My point is it’s better to acknowledge people Friday, Nov. 18 in some form than to blow them off entirely. Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures And even if you don’t know who the hell they The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 18. are, take a risk and exchange a random Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. greeting every once in a while. Don’t become a member of the witness protection program. S o u th B end 60° |

|FortW aynejj33j The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Lafay ette 58° |

■ T oday ’s Staff | Indianapolisj 6 2 ° I News Lab Tech Dave Tyler Shelley Sullivan Kristi Kolski Production Amy Schmidt Belle Bautista Susan Marx Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Louisville Tim Sherman Accent Evansville H “1 E 3 S 3 EH S 3 E3 E 3 O ’ c O l George Dohrmann Theresa Aleman HIQH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint Graphics Suzy Fry Robert Bowman Atlanta 71 50 Dallas 66 58 New Orleans 75 55 Baltimore 65 50 Denver 22 14 New York 62 53 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 63 52 LA 62 49 Philadelphia 65 53 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 50 32 Miami 83 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 63 Phoenix 53 39 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 58 36 Minneapolis33 20 St. Louis 50 40 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Attridge joins Phi Beta Kappa Computers to assist in

By KATE GRISHAM into the prestigious society. looking at is promise for real Associate News Editor ______Dean of the College of Arts scholastic achievement in the advanced mathematics and Letters since 1991, liberal arts and sciences,” he H arold W. Attridge came to Notre Dame in said. “Our purpose is to honor By MIKE DAY thing is illusion, and that God Attridge, 1985 following eight years on and recognize those who pro­ News Writer teaches by illusion,” said dean of the the faculty of Southern mote the liberal arts and sci­ Banchoff. “England based ev­ University of Methodist University’s Perkins ences.” Computers will not take the erything on position of birth, Notre Dame’s School of Theology. A “Professor Attridge is a great place of human understanding, and Abbott was able to humor­ College of Massachusetts native, he re­ scholar and that’s why he was but they can assist us with see­ ously acknowledge this.” A rts a n d ceived his doctorate from asked to join,” he said. ing higher level mathematics, Banchoff, who majored in English and Math at Notre Letters and Harvard in 1975. He also hold There are three classes of according to Thomas Banchoff, professor of a bachelor’s degree Boston Phi Beta Kappa members. a professor at Brown Dame, combined the literature theology, has Attridge College and bachelor’s and Members in course, approxi­ University. of Abbott with his own knowl­ been initiated master’s degrees from mately 99 percent of all mem­ Banchoff appeared at edge of mathematics in his lat­ into honorary membership of Cambridge University. bers selected each year, are DeBartolo Hall last night to est article on dimensional Phi Beta Kappa, the preemi­ According to Provost elected from candidates for de­ offer his analysis of Edwin m ath. nent honor society dedicated to Timothy O’Meara, Attridge was grees in liberal arts and sci­ Abbott Abbot’s work (referred scholarship and learning in the a “natural selection” for the so­ ences—as a rule, from the up­ to as “A-Squared”) and relate it The professor then used the computer to give the audience liberal arts and sciences. ciety. per tenth of the graduating to his life long study of third a better understanding of both Attridge, a specialist in “Harry is a great scholar, a class. Alumni members are and fourth dimensional math. Hellenistic Judaism, second- wonderful teacher, and an in­ elected from the alumni body of abstract math and the events of Abbott’s life. He concluded his century church history, and the teresting person,” said the sheltering institution in “Computers are changing the lecture by emphasizing the New Testament, joins 65 other O’Meara. “He loves wisdom recognition of scholarly ac­ way we are seeing dimensions, computer’s role in understand­ faculty members comprising and you can tell that.” complishment since graduation. ,” said Banchoff. the Notre Dame chapter of the “I’m honored and not sur­ Honorary members are elected “The aim is to solve the ing the dimensional analogy. “I cannot overemphasize the honor society. prised by his induction,” he from outside the student and mathematical challenges we Phi Beta Kappa, so-named said. “The whole society alumni bodies of the sheltering face by using the on-line net­ importance of the computer in from the initials of the Greek should be honored.” institution on much the same w ork.” the understanding of third and fourth dimensional mathemat­ motto translated “Love of wis­ According to William basis as alumni members. Banchoff discussed the life of dom, the guide of life,” was Shephard, professor of physics Sheltering institutions such Abbott at the lecture and in­ ics as well as other abstract founded in 1776. The and president of the Notre as Notre Dame are allowed to cluded a summary of his per­ concepts,” said Banchoff. organization currently has 242 Dame chapter of Phi Beta nominate no more than three sonal favorite of Abbott’s chapters and a living member­ Kappa, a combination of factors candidates for alumni member­ books, Flatland. The book is a “But we must remember that the computer is just a tool for ship of more than 400,000. determine which individuals ship and two candidates for social satire on the structure of assistance and not a substitute Attridge said that he was are inducted into the spciety. honorary membership per Victorian England. “very pleased” to be inducted “The primary thing we’re three-year period. “He (Abbott) says that every­ for learning.” CCHR . Sony Pictures losing money presents Gerard F. Powers, Foreign Policy Advisor Associated Press “It’s basically saying that “Threesome” were all (Sony president Norio) Ohga w ashouts. U.S. Catholic Conference TOKYO wasted $2.7 billion of the Last month, the chairman of Washington, D.C. Sony Corp. said Thursday it shareholders’ money,” said Sony Pictures Entertainment, was taking a huge write-off on Makio Inui, an analyst in Tokyo Peter Guber, resigned. Sony is its movie-making subsidiary. for Kleinwort Benson expected to have to inject mil­ “NORTHERN IRELAND: SELF- Analysts called the move a con­ Securities. lions of dollars more to get the DETERMINATION, SECTARIANISM AND cession by Sony that it paid too Sony made the disclosure in subsidiary back on its feet. much in buying Columbia announcing that it lost $3.16 The write-off involved the so- THE NEW PROSPECTS FOR PEACE” Pictures and TriStar Pictures billion in the six months that called goodwill value of the five years ago. ended Sept. 30 in contrast to a movie subsidiary. Goodwill rep­ Monday, November 21,1994 Sony said it was reducing the profit of $95 million a year ear­ resents the premium paid for a Noon book value of its movie-making lier. company above the total value Courtroom subsidiary, now known as Sony It also said it expects to post a of its assets. Buyers pay the Law School Pictures Entertainment, by $2.7 loss for the year rather than a premium expecting the differ­ billion. profit. ence will be made up in future (Sponsored by the Center for Civil and Human Rights) Sony Corp. ADRs lost $3.25 to profits. close at $55.25 Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange. Many analysts have said Sony Sony paid $3.4 billion in 1989 paid far too much for the stu­ for Columbia Pictures dios, but the consumer elec­ Entertainment Inc., which tronics maker maintained that owned both Columbia Pictures “synergy” between electronics The Morris Inn and TriStar Pictures. Since then and software, such as movies it has poured billions of dollars and music, would create new more into the studios, which sales opportunities. have been plagued by leader­ Sony said in a statement that welcomes you ship turmoil and a series of the write-off was needed “in high-budget flops. consideration of anticipated Recent releases such as “City additional investment to attain Slickers 2,” “North,” acceptable performance” by Every Football “Guarding Tess,” and the subsidiary. C-HOPSTJCKS Pre/Postgame gathering on campus CHINESE FAST FOOD All activities start at 9 a.m. We Deliver to your dorm! and continue throughout the day Mon-Thurs 11a.m. - 9p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11a.m. - 10p.m. Brats • Burgers • Hot Dogs East Location: b minimum Beverages*Hot Roasted Almonds 1 service charge for 525 N. Eddy St. orders under $15 South Bend, IN Gift Shop • Big Screen TVs 232-1177

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THE MORRISJNN NO PARKING AVAILABLE z OF NOTRE DAME The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 18, 1994

the Inquisition and the Holo­ cluding humiliation, imprison­ caust. ment and fines. Yet Vatican II Prime Minister of Ireland CIA “This examination is neces­ and the American Catholic continued from page 4 sary for Notre Dame. Notre Bishop’s Documents both de­ Dame should lead the way in clare conscientious objection an resigns in priest scandal terday in 1969, when a gather­ this re-examination, not fol­ honorable position. Where is ing of students blocked repre­ low," said McCarthy. their monument?” By SHAWN POGATCHNIK ago his resignation might have sentatives of the Dow Chemical Mahoney was very critical of However, despite the con­ Associated Press ______saved the government, but by Corporation and the CIA from what he saw as the frontational aspect of the Thursday the damage was be­ entering to the University’s institutionalization of Christian protest twenty-five years ago, DUBLIN yond repair and all parties placement office. impulses. He pointed to the the three stressed that in no Weeks after agreed Reynolds was right to The protests centered around Center for Social Concerns as way should there statements be being hailed step down. Dow’s contributions to the mili­ “something almost insidious." seen “as attempts here to nega- as a hero for His voice breaking and close tary industrial complex that Mahoney argued that the CSC tize or personalize these helping bring to tears, Reynolds told parlia­ supplied the Viet Nam War and makes the student body less issues." about an IRA ment the main achievement of the widespread belief that the likely to question the overall Said McCarthy, “What we cease-fire, his 22-month government was CIA had been involved in efforts mission of the University, be­ are here for is remembrance Prime “the breakthrough to peace in to overthrow Salvador Allende, cause its presence allows to and re-examination." Minister Northern Ireland,’’ and he was the democratically elected point to its existence as evi­ Albert stepping down to keep negotia­ President of Chile. dence that good is being done SECURITY BEAT Reynolds Albert tions from being derailed. Among Dow’s most notorious on campus. Mahoney said he resigned Reynolds “A terrible cycle of death has contributions was the manufac­ believed that “doing good" MON. Thursday in been brought to an end,” he turing of napalm, the highly should be an everyday aspect of 9:55 a.m.- Security responded to a two a scandal over a priest accused said. The IRA began a cease­ destructive incendiary bomb life, not just relegated to build­ car accident in the C-1 parking lot. No of child molestation. fire on Sept. 1 and pro-British whose brutal effectiveness led ing on campus. injuries were reported. His departure left lawmakers Protestant gunmen announced many to describe Viet Nam as McCarthy echoed Mahoney 12:37 p.m.- A Zahm Hall resident stunned, the government facing their own truce Oct. 13. reported the theft of his bike from The a potentially tortuous road to Reynolds’ departure paves “the land of the burning chil­ skepticism toward institutional­ Zahm bike rack. dren." ization, but was quick to add he 6:03 p.m.- Security apprehended three repair, and prospects for the the way for his Fianna Fail “We were very concerned in would like to see the CSC’s ex­ juveniles who were attempting to steal Northern Ireland peace process party, which has been a major investigating the responsibility pansion. “1 believe in the CSC’s bikes from the Zahm Hall bike rack. uncertain. player in the peace process, to a Christian university has in the mission. I just don’t like the 6:16 p.m. - Security apprehended two “In life ... you can’t win them elect a new leader and perhaps juveniles by the Alumni Hall bike rack all," a grim-looking Reynolds return to power in a new coali­ particular use of its non-aca­ compartmentalization aspect. who were acting suspicious. demic facilities. Did Dow-CIA Notre Dame should be a uni­ told a hushed parliament as tion. on-campus recruitment fit in versity of social concerns.” TUBS. lawmakers were about to take Reynolds and his ministers with normal Christian moral­ Both McCarthy and Mahoney 4:45 p.m.- Security responded to a hit a no-confidence vote on his submitted their resignations to ity? We felt it didn’t," said Ma­ were openly critical of the Uni­ and run accident in the JACC parking lot coalition government. President Mary Robinson honey. versity’s treatment of the Viet near gate #6. A judge whose appointment Thursday afternoon. Reynolds Ten Notre Dame students, Nam War. Mahoney pointed precipitated the crisis resigned said he was not asking for a Mahoney and Eckenrode Stonehenge, a testimonial to WED. several hours later. A few days general election. among them, were suspended the lives lost in the war, and 9 a.m.- A University employee reported by the Dean of Students, Father said a monument should be the theft of a license plate from a univer­ sity owned vehicle. James Riehle, for violating then erected in honor of those con­ 5:37 p.m.- A Cavanaugh Hall resident President Father Theodore scientious objectors who reported receiving a harassing phone Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents Hesburgh’s “15-minute rule." protested the war. call. The 15-minute rule had been McCarthy concurred, saying, 9:21 p.m.- A Breen-Phillips Hall resident the Greek tragedy announced earlier in the year “the objectors paid a price for was transported to St. Joseph Medical Center tor treatment of an illness. as means to deal with campus following the Biblical Jesus, in­ At Washington Hall protests. Disruptive students would be given 15 minutes to Wednesday, disperse, and then suspended. November 16 8 p.m. After a series of tribunals, “ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST FILMS. Thursday, ROGER EBERT. QilUCO Si'S TDIES and despite personal appeals to November 17 8 p.m. Hesburgh, the students were Friday, suspended from the University “RAVISHING. EXQUISITE. EVOCATIVE. N ovember 18 8 p.m. with the knowledge that they A COMPLETE AESTHETIC EXPERIENCE.” Saturday, were allowed to reapply the fol­ KBINETH TURAN, U TIMES November 19 8 p.m. lowing semester. Sunday, Mahoney noted a particular “A LUXURIANT, BEAUTTFUl FILM November 20 2:30 p.m. vindictiveness on the part of the ABOUT A LOST VIETNAM” University, when, during the JANET MASUN, N T TIM ES student’s suspensions, the Reserved Seats $7 school notified the respective •**** Student and senior citizen draft boards of the students’ discounts are available new eligibility. DEFIANTLY RAPTUROUS... Wednesday, Thursday McCarthy, then a faculty BURNS WITH FIERCE NOSTALGIA” and Sunday. member in the Program for the BOB CAMPBELL, KEVHOUSE NEWSPAPERS Study of Nonviolence and advi­ Tickets are available at the sor to the “Ten," voluntarily left “GORGEOUS. IT’S AMAZING.” door or in advance at the the University, saying yesterday ELIZABETH PINCUS,M EBZ>' LaFortune Student Center THE that he “preferred to be among Ticket Office. the excommunicated than the excommunicators, for the M asterCard and Visa BACCHAE excommunicated had spoken orders call 631-8128. the truth." BV EURIPIDES Although the events being Directed by Guest Director discussed occurred twenty-five C IW F*G1100* PICTURES REUASWO AU &GHT5 MStlMO Bonnie Monte years ago, the three speakers made very explicit attempts to CINEMA AT THE SNITE relate past to present. Mc­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 and 9:45 Carthy stressed the Pope’s call FAMOUS last week for Catholics to re-ex­ amine their conscience in the face of Catholic actions during Some employers promise you the world. CALIFORNIA S in ce 1977 T A N . ( 6A We offer you a chance 15 Years of Service Award DINE IN, CARRY OUT, OR DELIVERY to make the world better. 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IN 46635 HOURS1 5804 Grape Rd., Mishawaka (219)631-6385 Mm Thus 11 AM 9 PM 277-7946 fnday II AM-10 PM T /s T Saturday 4PM-10 pM HOURS; Daily 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. I 1-5 Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • NATIONAL NEXX^S page 5 Compromise sought on prayer By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN drew instant criticism from lib­ said. “It’s a chance for different Associated Press eral groups. people to do what they want to On Thursday, Reno told her do — what they think is appro­ WASHINGTON weekly news conference that priate — with the time.” The Clinton administration is any effort to return organized "It’s a chance to reflect on leaning toward legislation prayer to public schools “must the day — if you’re so inclined. allowing a moment of silence in protect the religious freedom of It’s a chance to silently ... pray. schools, rather than a constitu­ the many different faiths in this It can be a kind of taking-stock tional amendment authorizing country.” moment,” he added. “It allows I organized prayer, a top White And the Republican slated to a moment of quiet reflection House lawyer said Thursday. head the House Education and without coercion. A 12th-grade “The president has long sup­ Labor Committee, Rep. Bill atheist would take a moment ported this moment of silence, Goodling of Pennsylvania, said for his or her thoughts.” and I think it’s something he he would hold hearings on will look at seriously," Joel school prayer if the House GOP Klein said no legislation has Klein, deputy White House leadership chooses to offer leg­ been drafted and it is not clear counsel, said in an interview. islation rather than an amend­ whether the White House “But we think we can get it m ent. would propose a bill. The done legislatively without going “I would oppose, personally, administration has not com­ down the constitutional path.” a one-size-fits-all, mandated pletely ruled out supporting a Klein sounded a cautious Christian prayer that everyone constitutional amendment, note in addressing Republican would recite aloud," Goodling Klein said, “but I really don’t plans to bring a constitutional told a news conference. think he (Clinton) is inclined to amendment on organized Klein said the administration go that way.” school prayer to a vote in the would prefer to avoid amend­ Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., House this year. Attorney ing the Constitution if possible. likely to become House speak­ General Janet Reno and even The White House counsel’s er, has called for hearings and the House Republican who staff has been researching legal a House vote by July 4 on a would chair school prayer precedents and Clinton’s record constitutional amendment to hearings also spoke cautiously on school prayer for the last permit organized school on the topic Thursday. couple of months, because the prayer. topic was becoming an issue. The Supreme Court ruled in The Observer/Tara Mooney On Tuesday, President Klein said Clinton did not 1962 that a New York school Clinton had expressed some request the review. prayer violated the A not-so-comfy couch concerns about a school prayer A moment of silence can be Constitution’s prohibition amendment but offered to dis­ allowed in schools without co­ against state establishment of Saint Mary's junior Amy Hiniker works on a project for her Ceramics I cuss it with Republicans. He ercing students to pray, Klein religion. class in the Moreau Center for the Arts. ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories or Books • 25,000 Hardback and N o tre D a m e Paperback books in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: $2°° • Appraisals large and small Merchandise Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 H o m e (2 1 9 )2 3 2 -8 4 4 4 Take a Break F o o tb a ll from Exams! OFF DePAUL W e e k e n d s UNIVERSITY

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i Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Boycotts threatened over 187 Teen beaten to death

By AMANDA COVARRUBIAS immigration law. Part of his concern is for the Associated Press ______So far, activists in Texas, grocery, clothing and electron­ over rape that wasn't Arizona and Colorado have ics stores along San Diego’s SAN DIEGO called for boycotts of California southern edge and in its malls By WAYNE WOOLLEY armed themselves with base­ From boxers to businessmen, businesses. And the World downtown, all heavily depen­ Associated Press ______ball bats and drove into Fox foreign and U.S. groups are Boxing Council, based in dent on middle-class shoppers Chase. threatening to boycott Mexico City, is refusing to par­ who cross each day from PHILADELPHIA “Some kids were joking California over its anti-immi­ ticipate in any world title fights Tijuana, Mexico. They chased Eddie Polec about renting a U-Haul to go grant Proposition 187. in California for four months to until he fell on the steps of the down there,” said Billy The Republicans, on the other protest the measure. “We understand there’s an church where he was once an Baldwin, 17, an Abington High hand, have put San Diego at the Proposition 187, approved by emotional reaction to altar boy. Then, a police source student. Still, he said, “nobody top of their list as a possible the voters last week, would Proposition 187, but two says, the gang of teen-agers in their right mind was plan­ site for their 1996 national deny schooling, welfare and wrongs don’t make a right and hoisted him to his feet for a ning on going down there to kill convention. non-emergency health care to that’s what’s happening right clear shot at his head with a anybody.” illegal immigrants. It has been now,” Grijalva said. baseball bat. The Abington group found And some state officials are blocked by legal challenges. The National Association of The 16-year-old died of a Polec with friends near St. predicting the threats may Hispanic Journalists has fractured skull in what police Cecilia’s Roman Catholic never result in full-scale boy­ Despite the state’s assur­ dropped California from con­ said was retaliation for a rape Church and began chasing cotts. ances, some California business sideration as host for its 1998 that never occurred. them, Apeldorn said. Polec “The argument we make to people are jittery because of convention, the first national The violence, police said, was tripped and fell on the steps, he Latino groups is that it harms the boycott threats. organization to take such ac­ the product of a long-running said. the Latinos they profess to want “If it becomes fashionable, tion. The convention would feud between teen-agers in the The police source, who spoke to help. Boycotts don’t help which apparently it is, it could have brought about $1 million city’s Fox Chase neighborhood on condition of anonymity, said anyone. They end up hurting have a tremendous conse­ to the San Diego region’s econ­ and in suburban Abington — Polec was clubbed in the head people,” said Sean Walsh, a quence,” said Ernesto Grijalva, omy. both mostly white, middle-class repeatedly and his skull was spokesman for Gov. Pete a trade relations expert for the communities. The rivals regu­ crushed by one or two bat- Wilson, a Republican and Greater San Diego Chamber of The retaliation recalls a boy­ larly trade insults, and often wielding teens. strong supporter of the new Com m erce. cott of the Colorado tourism in­ fight. dustry in 1992 after voters “This sounds almost like a “It was like ‘West Side there approved an amendment case of vigilantism ... like a Story,”’ said Dene Harris, a ju­ against gay rights. The amend­ W estern. They went in like venile probation officer as­ T h e ment was later ruled un­ John Wayne with guns blaz­ signed to Abington High. “It constitutional — after Colorado ing,” said John Sabini, a was almost like a community reported losing $39 million in University of psychologist who murder, so many people were F o n d u e tourism revenue. studies mob behavior. involved.” Hundreds of mourners at­ if More than two weeks ago, a tended Polec’s funeral girl from Abington got into a W ednesday at St. Cecilia’s. P a r l o r S p e c ia l O f f e r ! scuffle with teens she believed Bruises were visible on the to be from Fox Chase, where faces of some of his friends, S t u d e n t s O n l y ! Taste the Aroma o f Romance Polec lived, homicide Capt. who said they were too upset to Autographed by Joe Theismann, John Apeldorn said, rumors talk. award-winning book Notre Dome Now under new Management! that she had been raped circu­ Acting on anonymous tips, Football Today, reg. $49”, now just lated quickly around her police arrested Thomas Crook, $35°°. Says Coach Lou Holtz: “It’s Come & enjoy our exciting changes! school, Abington High. 18, Bou Khathavong, 17, and the finest and most dramatic coffee- Watch for details about our New Year’s Eve Extravaganza! Teens from Abington planned Nicholas Pinero, 16. They were table book ever produced on ND revenge for days, said several held without bail and will prob­ football.” A must for every student Upper Level - Old Brewery Tues-Thurs 5-9 p.m. other Abington young people. ably be tried as adults on mur­ and an ideal gift for all Irish fans. 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A o Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS page 9 Losers don't leave empty handed Victorious GOP wants By JOHN SOLOMON Take for instance Thomas advocates lower government to cut income tax Associated Press Foley, the first House speaker spending and taxes. to lose re-election in a century. Qualifying for pensions of By ALAN FRAM Texas, who probably will be WASHINGTON With 32 years of government $96,462 a year, according to Associated Press House majority leader. service, he’s eligible to begin the group, are: S p u rn e d The system, called “dynamic by voters, collecting a $123,804-a-year —Former House Ways and WASHINGTON scoring,” would make it much most ousted pension starting in January. Means Chairman Dan Republicans easier for Republicans to pay congressmen Foley tops the list of more Rostenkowski, D-I1L, who is preparing to for the long, expensive list of w o n ’t b e than three dozen lawmakers facing mounting legal bills as take the reins campaign promises in their leaving rejected on Election Day. Most he awaits trial on public cor­ of Congress “Contract With America.” W ashington are immediately entitled to ruption charges. have a strate­ Overall, it could make the task empty-hand­ pensions ranging from about —Rep. Jack Brooks, the gy for paying tens of billions of dollars small­ ed thanks to $35,000 to more than prominent Texan who was up­ for some of N1** er. a p e n s io n Thomas Foley $100,000, according to figures set in his re-election bid after their promis­ Included among the promises system that calculated by the National 46 years of government service. es — using is a constitutional amendment far exceeds those of most Taxpayers Union, a —Rep. Neal Smith, an Iowa calculations Newt Gingrich calling for a balanced federal A m ericans. Washington-based group that Democrat with 39 years of ser­ that conclude budget by 2002, which would vice. that some tax require anywhere from $500 cuts would actually earn billion to $700 billion worth of If Foley, Rostenkowski, Smith money for the government. spending cuts. and Brooks reach their respec­ The method, discounted as Their proposed tax cuts in­ tive ages of life expectancy — inaccurate by many main­ clude a tax credit of $500 per between 80 and 85 — their stream economists, is derided child, a reduction in the capital four pensions alone will have by Democrats as wishful think­ gains tax rate, and tax savings cost taxpayers nearly $9 mil­ ing that will make federal for many businesses, better-off lion, according to the NTU. deficits swell again. Social Security recipients, mar­ The various congressional “Smoke and mirrors,” White ried couples and others — at a plans also have other benefits House Chief of Staff Leon five-year cost of nearly $200 not available to many Panetta called it Wednesday. billion. They also pledged to A m ericans. But the cadre of conserva­ halt recent reductions in tives who support the idea say Pentagon spending. Christmas Craft Those include early retire­ that some tax reductions — ment ages (as early as age 50 azaar especially those for business The overall price tag for the B in both the Senate and House), investments — would stimulate Republican contract could ap­ fewer years of service to be Friday, Nov. 19™ through Sunday, Nov 21s economic activity, which in proach $1 trillion over five vested (five years in most cases) turn would bring in extra rev­ years. and a mandatory adjustment enues to the government. The The dynamic scoring method NORTH for inflation. Most private pen­ current method for calculating would most dramatically affect VILLAGE MALL sion plans don’t adjust for infla­ the effects of tax changes, used two items. One is the reduction U.S. 31 N at D arden Road tion. for decades with mostly bipar­ in the capital gains tax rate, /W H iT Perhaps the biggest losers in tisan support, does not allow which is paid on sales of prop­ the 1994 election are the hand­ for that. erty. The other would increase Santa Claus Arrives ful of House freshmen, such as “The current system is bro­ investment costs that busi­ Virginia’s Leslie Byrne and ken,” said Rep. John Kasich, R- nesses could write off. Both, Ohio’s Eric Fingerhut. They November 2 5 ^ Ohio, who probably will Republicans argue, would be­ didn’t serve long enough to become House Budget come big money-earners for qualify for the congressional Committee chairman in the government. pension system. January. “It needs to be fixed.” The dispute over calculating In addition to Kasich, the tax bills echoes fights that oc­ Other ousted lawmakers who new system is supported by curred when President Reagan served several terms — but not Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, came to Washington in 1981 the lengths of Foley or Brooks the likely next House speaker, with an entourage of supply- — qualify for more modest pen­ and Rep. Richard Armey of side economists. sions. What has T im O ’Neill been doing (The “Piano Man”) since graduating from ND this May?

- Tim plays the piano and sings with the classic rock alternative band. “Grover” in Minneapolis. - Tim plays the piano and sings every Friday night in the Lakeside Supper Club in New Prague, MN. - Tim teaches people of all ages with musical experience how to improvise on the piano. - Tim plays and sings cheesy love songs at all kinds of weddings and private parties. - Tim has returned to Notre Dame to relive his days of serenading Patty O’Hara in the Keenan Revue.

But most importantly, Tim has professionally recorded... “A Merry Christmas” volume II 60 minutes of solo piano arrangements of traditional Christmas carols, and a few original melodies. Available on Cassette and f in the ND & SMC Bookstores, LaFortune Info Desk, and the Country Harvester. (CDs will be available November 29th) page 10 The Observer • NEWS Friday, November 18, 1994

He used to have a banner extended career to a larger au­ Speaking on his dual career the world.” Mclnerny above his typewriter that dience, which may only be tem­ as a teacher of philosophy and “To do both,” he says, “is al­ showed, what he calls his porary. medieval studies and a writer, most a crime. ” continued from page 1 “motto": “No one owes you a “I want to have a long dis­ Mclnerny says, “I am thankful.” It may be a crime, but reading.” tance runner’s career. I’m not “Being a professor is one of Mclnerny has done both suc­ played Dowling. This saying reminds interested in writing a best-sell­ the most satisfying careers in cessfully at Notre Dame for the Mclnerny feels that Bosley Mclnerny of his goal as a writer er if it’s going to have that kind the world. Writing is one of the past forty years. And that’s no “was not my Father Dowling. - “to engage the interest of the of effect. The pressure isn't on most satisfying things to do in mystery. He created his own Father reader and hold it.” Mclnerny me to have a huge audience.” Dowling." However, he added, says the essence of acquiring Most writers, especially best­ that “you can’t sell your story an audience is to write about selling authors, according to and then complain. ” “an attractive human being in a Mclnerny, “keep returning to Wanted: Reporters, photogra­ dilemma ” and to make an “ac­ an obsessive theme.” Mclnerny Mclnerny, who began his count of the effort of that hero says he wants to do a lot of phers and editors. Join The writing career as a short story or heroine to solve a problem.” things, including varying his writer in the 1960’s, began When asked what is appeal­ them es. writing to supplement his in­ ing about Father Dowling as a Observer staff. Call 631-5323 come and to pay his mortgage. hero and why he was popular He has written over fifty nov­ According to Mclnerny, “pro­ as both a literary character and els and “academic books,” in­ fessors weren’t paid a lot then.” a television character, cluding four mystery series’, For monetary reasons, he sub­ Mclnerny responded, “I don’t some of which he wrote under mitted his works to magazines, know why people like it, but a pseudonym. Some of his many of which were directed they do.” Perhaps, he said sim­ books have been translated in towards women, such as ply, “because he’s so nice. ” French, German, and Italian. lied book, Good Housek eepin g, In 1973, Mclnerny had what Mclnerny’s literary credits and Lady’s Home Journal. he considers his “genuine best­ include the Lifetime He would teach all day, put seller." His book The Priest. Achievement Award at the his kids in bed, prepare for the was a story of what life in the Bouchercon XXIV m ystery w rit­ next class day, and, th en , he Church was like for young men ers’ convention in 1993. would write in his basement, at that time. Mclnerny is the father of six / A O D usually from 10 p.m.. to 2 a.m. Although Mclnerny enjoyed children, all of whom graduat­ Most of Mclnerny’s early sto­ the success of his book, he real­ ed from Notre Dame. ries were written from the izes the pressure put on a He says that after teaching at point of view of a female, he writer in producing another Notre Dame for four decades, says. Leave of Absence, one of book following a best -seller. he hoped to see his children fol­ his favorite books, is about two “People expect you to do it low in his footsteps. women who were friends when again,” he says. “You feel as if they were young. you did something wrong if it’s “When you give yourself to The two women, at the not a best-seller.” this place, you don’t want your beginning of the story, had dif­ Mclnerny would prefer an kids to go someplace else.” fering viewpoints, but as the story progresses, they exchange viewpoints. Mclnerny continues to write The Bead Workshop every day; however, he says that writing every day does not necessarily make a good writer. OOOOOOOOOO “I don’t think that quantity and quality are linked in writ­ Over 1000 different beads ing. What matters is that you of all shapes and sizes do it well.” • and a full line of supplies! Mclnerny says he knows a lot of writers who write every day, Need a study break? Come in for some bead therapy. "but they don’t produce a lot.” expiration date 12/24/94 LIVE AT He speaks of writers who 2222 Mishawaka Ave. Tues-Fri — 11 am-6 pm complain about their work not having enough readers. Near Ironwood Sat — 10 am-5 pm CORBY'S “There is a group of writers who are still enjoy writing,” Saturday, Novemberl9th, 10:30 p.m. Mclnerny says, and he consid­ 237 0500 10 % OFF With This Ad! ers himself one of the group.

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In 1992, diagnosed VATICAN CITY cided to leave the priesthood numbers to jump cases were counted sep­ Growing more slowly and will soon write to the Vati­ W h en arately from reported cases. Estimated number of persons diagnosed can for release from his vows. By MARC RICE P o p e J o h n “The epidemic continued annually with AIDS-related illness: Sources, who demanded Associated Press ______Paul II vis- to grow in 1993, but not at anonymity, said he had been 61,800 i t e d the extent that has been pressured by the Vatican. ATLANTA Nicaragua a observed in earlier years,” The Vatican denied pressur­ The AIDS epidemic is growing decade ago, W ard said. he shook his ing Aristide, but went out of its at a slower pace, though a 45,700 i revised definition of the illness The 3 percent increase in way Thursday to show Aristide finger angri­ the growth of the epidemic had long been sanctioned for initially caused a huge jump in ly at the cul­ continued a downward Pope John his political activities. the number of new cases being 28.600 ture minister trend in the rate of the Paul II In an unusual step, the Vati­ reported, federal health offi­ — a priest — growth of AIDS, Ward said. can listed the sanctions taken cials said Thursday. and told him For example, he said, in against Aristide in 1988, and The Centers for Disease to “straighten out your posi­ the early 1980s, newly diag­ the canon laws he had run Control and Prevention, based tion” with the church. nosed cases were more than Three years earlier, John afoul. on the new definition, had said that 105,990 AIDS cases were doubling each year. By the Paul told the Rev. Robert Dri- mid 1980s, the annual rate It noted his expulsion from reported in the United States 19811 '83 | '85 | '87 | ’89 | ’91 | ’93 nan to give up his congres­ of increase averaged the Salesian Order, which ac­ during 1993, more than double ’82 ’84 ’86 ’88 ’90 ’92 sional seat in Massachusetts or between 50 percent and 60 cused him of inciting class war the 49,016 reported in 1992. the priesthood. percent. By the late ’80s, the with his liberation theology But the expanded definition Source: Centers for Disease Control AP So the Vatican says it should annual rate of increase was teachings, and said Aristide “dumped into the system” be no surprise that the Rev. down to about 10 percent. had been suspended from the many people who did not truly disease is by the number of Jean-Bertrand Aristide — now Dr. Mervyn Silverman, presi­ priesthood until he left politics. qualify as new cases, said Dr. cases diagnosed, not by the restored as president of Haiti dent of the New York-based The Vatican approved the ac­ John Ward, chief of the number of reports you get in — finds himself in a similar A m erican Foundation for AIDS tions by the order, as required Atlanta-based CDC’s AIDS sur­ your mailbox,” Ward said. “We dilem m a. Research, said he was pleased by church law. veillance branch. put out that (earlier) total num­ But while Drinan chose the to see the numbers. But he There was nothing new about The old definition diagnosed ber because those people really priesthood and did not seek a worried the public might misin­ the Vatican disclosures. What HIV patients with AIDS when are sick, but in tracking the second term, Ernesto Cardinal terpret them as evidence the was unusual was that the Vati­ they got any of 23 indicator dis­ epidemic you’ve got to look at of Nicaragua ignored the AIDS problem is ending. pope’s warning. He remained a can chose to comment at all. eases. the number that are diag­ The new definition lists three “Sixty-two thousand, whether nosed.” additional diseases — tubercu­ »it’s 105,000 or not, is an un­ losis, recurrent pneumonia and conscionably horrible number,” As the initial impact of the Where your family can have invasive cervical cancer — plus he said. “All it says is that the new definition diminishes, the severely suppressed immune level of AIDS is flattening out, CDC p re d ic te d th e n u m b e r of Fun, Fun, Fun! systems as AIDS indicators. It but at a totally unacceptable new cases in 1994 would drop ENTERTAINMENT CENTER took effect Jan. 1,1993. level.” below last year’s figure. Researchers spent the last The new definition has im­ Through September, a total of eight months analyzing the re­ proved estimates of the number 63,101 new AIDS cases had F u n ports to separate from the and characteristics of people been reported to the CDC, com­ 105,990 total those who were with the disease, the CDC said. pared with 88,075 cases in the Look at what one person gets... first diagnosed with AIDS in But it also has complicated the same period last year and • 2 Rounds of Miniature Golf 1993, so that a meaningful interpretation of AIDS trends. 36,333 in the first nine months “The best way to track the • 1 Game of comparison with previous years of 1992. • A slice of Putterrs Fresh-made Pizza and a Small Drink DOOLITTLE’S PUB • 1 Ride on the fflapaejQ&Ai* • 10 Game tokens 291-6544 The When purchased separately this is a Home of the DooLittles Amazing Sub $14.95 value & 1/2 lb Pub Burger ickory Your Everyday Low Price Serving Food 11 a.m.-Midnight daily! 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•Fully Equipped Kitchen ^ 1 Call or stop by today and we’ll show you how great living at Hickory Village can be. %/ g h t o * * ° •QB Club Access / Ironwood Plaza North Summit Club •Privacy For Group of tflC K O R lJ State Road 23 at Ironwood South Bend - (219)277-4488 Friends U1LLAQEJ Mon.-Sat.: 9:00-9:00 •Accommodates up to 14 Sunday: 10:00-5:00 Call Helen for more information @ 219-287-8163 Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 VIEWPOINT page 12 Friday, November 18, 1994 THE OBSERVER etisa*-- r/'^rVV/V«r/rH/*- N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffic e: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager Jo h n Lucas Joseph Riley

N

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■ Our Land A racial quandary: Affirmative action in America "We have talked long enough in this closer we can come, the better off we America from another part of the scale under this argument is equivalent country about equal rights. We nave are. world? Neither he nor his family may to implicating all whites in a racist, talked for a hundred years or more. It The case for affirmative action is have in any way benefited from oppressive scheme that just does not is lime now to write the next chapter— based on three main arguments, each of exploitation of minorities, but he is pun­ exist. If affirmative action is the penalty and to writ" in the books of law. " which can be refuted on principles of ished just the same. Nor is it a concern for racial discrimination in the present, — Lyndon B. Johnson justice, fairness, and logic: if those who benefit from affirmative then only penalize those who commit • Affirmative Action for past discrimi­ action have actually incurred any dam­ the crim e. !t is unfortunate, but despite Lyndon nation. Because of the terrible injus­ ages due to past injustices. Affirmative • Affirmative Action for Diversity. Johnson's best and worst efforts, we are tices of the past, the argument goes, action rewards the offspring of slave Diversity is the newest justification for still talking in America. We are no clos­ minorities need some extra help to catch owners (3000 Black families owned affirmative action, largely because the er to providing equal rights for all up to other ethnic groups who did not Black slaves in the ante-bellum South) other two arguments have failed to con­ Americans today than we were thirty or undergo equal forms of oppression or and recent minority immigrants to vince most Americans. Affirmative even fifty years ago. The same policies who benefited from the oppression of America the same as it rewards those action for diversity assumes an inherent of using race as a criterion for employ­ minorities. There is nothing inherently who have been ruthlessly oppressed and value in an environment where people ment and education decisions still exist denied opportunity due to terrorizing of many perspectives, viewpoints, and today, with only a slight variation: the policies of the past. Thus, affirmative backgrounds coexist. It seems logical, victims. Now white America is discrimi­ action misplaces punishment and mis­ that at institutions where education is nated against, in the name of equal op­ handles reward. the goal, it is valuable to have as many portunity for minorities. Brian • Affirmative Action for present dis­ viewpoints expressed as possible, so Affirmative act'on, for several reasons, crimination. Because, the argument that ideas may clash and provide a more wishes to increase representation of goes, whites dominate the power struc­ dynamic intellectual environment. some minority groups in several areas of ture politically and economically, and Similarly, diversity of perspective can be life—representation that would not exist Fitzpatrick whites are largely racist, they will valued in the workplace, where more if people were judged on merit alone. discriminate against minorities when than one way of looking at a problem Affirmative action mandates that admis­ the latter apply for jobs, university can lead to a better answer. sions officers and employers use race as admission, etc. Thus, affirmative action Unfortunately, an individual’s perspec­ a criterion, sometimes a determining wrong with providing reparations for is needed to insure that minorities have tives and viewpoints have little to noth­ criterion, in their decisions in order to injustices; the problem is how the repa­ the same opportunity as everyone else in ing to do with skin color. Clarence guarantee that they reach the proper rations are made. By giving to minori­ acquiring that which they deserve; in Thomas and Ronald Reagan, while at representation of minority groups, often ties who are less qualified, in the name effect, affirmative action exists to opposite ends of the complexion spec­ regardless of qualification considera­ of reparation for past injustice, others counter the effects of current racial dis­ trum, are strikingly similar in beliefs tions. who are more qualified are denied. crimination. and viewpoints. For any given individ­ The consequences of racial gerryman­ There would be no objection if those First, the notion that every employer ual, diversity of skin color in no way dering are grim for democracy. How who are denied that which they deserve, is a racist and therefor every employer guarantees diversity of viewpoint. To can a system where people freely choose those who are effectively being punished should be subjected to affirmative action say that diversity of viewpoint is a func­ their government and their livelihood for the injustices of the past, were actu­ is untrue. I would venture to guess that tion of skin color is to say that all people survive when constantly suffocated ally the perpetrators of the injustices. the vast majority of employers would be of certain races think the same, and to under pressure to make race a govern­ However, this is not the case. We seek more than happy to hire qualified assure that all viewpoints are repre­ ing factor in pr ,e as well as political instead to punish all whites and reward minorities, and just because a few sented, all races must be included. life? By rejecting the affirmative action all minorities. It is of no concern if employers still do discriminate does not Clearly, if one were genuinely interested mentality that has governed too much of those whites who are punished were not mean that all should be punished in obtaining, say intellectual diversity, it this nation for too long and by fighting yet alive when the injustices occurred, if through affirmative action mandates. would be far more effective to ask col­ for a color blind society, a society that they in no way contributed to the Even if the discrimination is greater that lege applicants to state their philosophi­ eliminates both personal prejudice and wrongs that we seek to remedy; all that I expect, a more sensible, not to mention cal, literary, and religious views on a institutional racism, we have an oppor­ matters is the color of their skin. fair, approach would require one to wide range of questions rather than ask­ tunity in America 10 increase democracy Punishing the offspring of oppressors is prove that racial discrimination still ing for their skin color. on an unparalleled level. Only once offi­ equivalent to punishing the children of exists at an institution before subjecting cial decisions in America are race-blind murders rather than the murderers it to affirmative action measures. Only can one expect private decisions to be themselves. In addition, how do we at those institutions that currently dis­ Brian Fitpatrick is a junior engineer­ race-blind as well. And even if the color know the white kid—better qualified but criminate should affirmative action for ing major. He lives in Planner Hall. blind society is an impossible dream, denied admission to Harvard because of present discrimination apply. like many goals worth fighting for, the his skin color—did not recently arrive in To apply the measure on a grand

Doonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU ■ ’

NOTHING YOU VE BEEN 16UE5G1 JUST B.P, MHATS WHATDO OTAPJNG AT I PUN NO. M GAN'T BELIEVE I'M GOTTEN INTO YOUMEAN? MBPinHTHYTT TT'G JU5T. MARRJEP TO AN YOU? GOOFY6RJN WHAT? O.J. ALTERNATE! EVEPGINC5 66 A n expert is one who 1 GOT HOMO! WANTME TOP/NCH xVknows more and more X%/? about less and less.”

—Nicholas Murray Butler Friday, November 18, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 13

Letters to the Editor Seeking victory in print more Forgiveness first D ear Editor: challenging than in the flesh In his “Letters to a Lonely God” column on Monday, November 14, Father Robert Griffin delivers a clear and Dear Editor: strong sermon on the subject of forgiveness. He addresses I am writing in response to the the recent death of Mara Fox and the trial of John Rita in great lack of substantial and in- conjunction with that death and, in so doing, reminds each depth sports reporting on sub­ and every one of us that our duty as Christians is not to jects outside of Notre Dame foot­ judge, but to forgive. ball. As something of a dis­ In this, I can only agree with Father Griffin. I, personally, claimer, let me say that I have might harbor anger and contempt for John Rita and I may been a faithful fan of Notre Dame not agree with the result of his trial, but I know, as a football for years, and 1 continue Christian, that it is not my place to judge him. to be a faithful fan despite the Unfortunately, after all this, Father Griffin ruins it all. He team ’s unusually poor perfor­ writes that, for all he knows, “Mara...may have died for her mance this year. sins.” Where did this come from and why? The main focus of the Father Griffin, up to this point, writes an entire letter November 14 Observer was the devoted to reminding us of our duty to forgive and encour­ tragic defeat of our football team. aging us to rejoice in the fact that John Rita was awarded a There was very little said about second chance, a chance to turn what happened into “some­ the advancement of out #1- thing beautiful for God , for his own sake, and for the sake ranked Women’s Soccer team to of Mara." Then suddenly, he tells us that Mara Fox’s death the NCAA Final Four, or about may have been the result of her sins, that God may have the NCAA Quarterfinals held at taken her from this life because she had transgressed Alumni Field on Saturday and against Him. How can Father Griffin tell us to rejoice in the Sunday. All together, there were chance offered to John Rita, and then, in the same breath, four complete pages of pictures suggest that Mara Fox might have lost such a chance and text detailing the football both football and soccer, I can worth reporting, there is nothing because of her sins? Father Griffin's comment implies the notion that God pun­ team’s loss to Florida State. Text assure the Sports Editor that I in Notre Dame athletics worth and pictures regarding the soc­ would much rather read about reporting. ishes us for our sins here on earth. Such a teaching is not cer games barely filled a page victory than defeat. My primary concern is that the Christian. Christ, Himself, preached emphatically that re­ and a half in the very back sec­ Andy Cabiness, Sports Copy less-recognized sports at Notre ward and punishment from God would come, not in this life, tion of the paper! Editor for The Observer, avoided Dame will continue to receive lit­ but in the next. Even if Father Griffin’s comment was con­ It simply does not make sense the issue completely in Monday’s tle recognition by the students. sistent with Christian teaching, it would still be remarkably that the defeat of an unranked paper. Rather than “Holtz-criti- It’s unfortunate that, despite my inconsiderate and tactless. Surely a priest in the Catholic football team should receive al­ cizing of Powlus-Bashing,” or daily perusing of the Chicago Church who has dedicated his life to the service of God and most four times as much space writing about the success of Tribune , I must find an Observer His people could find within himself the tact and common as the success of a #1 ranked other Notre Dame athletics, to get any information at all sense to refrain from making such a statement. I only hope, soccer team. One might say that Cabiness chose to write about about the soccer teams. Fair and for the sake of Mara’s family, that they have not read the average reader of The politics. The message, of course, accurate reporting on Notre Father Griffin’s column—they’ve been through enough. Observer is much more inter­ is that politics is more of a sport Dame Athletics, and on our 1 would like to conclude by saying that Father Griffin is ested in Notre Dame football than, say, soccer. Although poli­ nationally renowned Women’s surely entitled to own beliefs. If he wishes to refrain from than in Notre Dame soccer, but I tics can often be just as messy as Soccer team specifically, must an explanation of his comment, he is undoubtedly justified propose that it is the responsibili­ a soccer game on a muddy field, I start here, in the Notre Dame in doing so. He doesn’t owe an explanation to anyone, ty of The Observer to report the would not go so far as to call it a new spaper. though I, for one, would be interested in hearing it. What news with fairness and accuracy, sport. he does owe is an apology. RICHARD MUNZINGER taking into account the signifi­ The implication of Cabiness’ BEN TRIGG Junior cance of events like the NCAA column is that because there is Freshman Quarterfinals. And as a fan of nothing in Notre Dame football Dillon Hall FlannCrHa11

0 I A * NOT A POTTED PlANT Jesus leaps from flaming pulpit to political frying pan My last article suggested that the dif­ so widely on these issues, when we are ably unjust. upset anyone. The process certainly ference between Catholic and Protestant much more united on abortion (over 50 Moreover, I can see one very good rea­ doesn’t lead to strict obedience, as many approaches to certain political issues percent). More specifically, why are so son why Catholics might tend to differ would wish for. was colored by irrevocable theological many Catholics “inconsistent” with the from conservative Protestants. Catholics The Church’s tradition would seem to differences. Because of this, I said, American labels of religious conserva­ tend to be wealthier and better educated be a more persuasive argument, but we Catholics should not join the organiza­ tive/religious liberal? than Southern Baptists and Americans aren’t big on tradition. tion of the religious right. I suspect that this question is not Evangelicals. The stereotype of conserv­ Moreover, there are some things (non- Empirically, there are differences unconnected to the language that ative Protestants is even worse. theological, to be sure) in the Catholic between Catholics and Conservative Catholics use to defend their positions. Theoretically, this would be of prime past that were simply not good (e.g. the Protestants. Catholics tend to be as pro­ Catholics then not to cite the Bible, or importance in explaining why my views Third Crusade, the Inquisition). There life as Southern Baptists and Papal encyclicals as support for their differ from some seventy year old are some things, such as treatment of Evangelicals, but that is about the extent positions. We don’t cite Jesus leaping Southern racist wearing bib overalls. It women, that many people think were of the agreement between Catholics and makes some sense that he and I would not good. Essentially, neither tradition the conservative Protestant sects. On have different approaches to the use of nor the natural law provides a dis­ issues like homosexuality, premarital reason in fashioning arguments. But cussion-ending rationale for those sup­ sex, etc., only a very small minority obviously not all conservative porting conservative sexual mores. (approximately 20 percent) of Catholics C h a r le s Protestants are poorly educated, and Among Protestants, there seems to be are very conservative (most are moder­ certainly they’re not racists. And when more stability within sects. Simply put, ate), whereas among Southern Baptists I think about it, I can see that conserva­ if the Bible is up for individual interpre­ and Evangelicals, that number is 50-70 R o th tive Protestants are no less reasoning in tation, conservative people will tend to percent conservative. their political attitudes than Catholics. be consistently conservative, liberals lib­ Among Catholics, the pro-life stance Thus, I was wrong about the place­ eral, and moderates moderate. So tends to be associated with opposition to ment of “reason” in my argument. among Protestants, it’s no surprise that capital punishment and euthanasia, within Mary’s womb to say why we’re Catholics not only aren’t wrong to join there’s “consistency.” “Splitting the while among conservative Protestants, pro-life. We say that unborn children organizations like the one I attacked, ticket” on these issues is rightly consid­ being pro-life correlates more with sup­ are humans, and have the “right-to- but they’re probably right to do so. ered to be hypocrisy and/or cowardice. port for prayer in schools and a willing­ life.” I sometimes think we are so That said (mea culpa! mea culpa!). I’d But since Catholics seem to look at it ness to pull commie books off school inured to this language that we don’t like to explain where I wasn’t wrong. differently, the Catholic Church, if it library shelves. The difference is not realize how abstract it is. It’s a theoreti­ The Catholic Church argues for “conser­ wishes to gain the obedience of stark; there are many people in the cal argument about when life begins, vative” sexual morality based on the American Catholics, must either (1) Catholic camp who are similar to based on biology and philosophy, but it “Natural Law,” and the Church’s consis­ make clear that tradition isn’t the sort of conservative Protestants. But consid­ doesn’t have to be that way. We could tent tradition. The Church doesn’t focus thing you argue with, (2) increase textu­ ered in aggregate, the differences have bumper stickers that say “God is on the Bible, and frankly, I don’t think al reliance on the Bible, which is tough between Catholics and conservative Pro-life,” or make simple arguments most Catholics place as much weight given the Catholic tradition of under­ Protestants can’t be overlooked. I don’t about the immoral sexual conduct that upon Bible passages as Protestants. One emphasis (this option would take time, want to generalize, but there are a lot of leads to abortion. But we don’t. passage that goes against you doesn’t since automatic respect for the Bible pro-life Catholics who don’t fit into the We Catholics tend to be uncomfortable cause you to give in. But among educat­ must be inculcated) or (3) come up with standard category of religious conserva­ with religion in the public sphere, if it’s ed Catholics, basing something on the more convincing arguments for the offi­ tives. used too much. Terms like “Bible- Natural Law is like an invitation to dis­ cial stands of the Church. One response is to say that Catholics thumpers,” “Holy Rollers,” and “televan­ cuss. Philosophical theories are open I am still a bit afraid that Protestant- who aren’t conservative on all the hot- gelists” seem to me to echo in the for discussion, right? So why not talk oriented political groups won’t make the button religious issues aren’t real Catholic consciousness as negatives. about why such and such is wrong? sorts of arguments that will convince me Catholics. I suppose that may be true in They mostly describe conservative Hence, there is discussion, and people and those like me who want to be con­ some cases. Nevertheless, when I see a Protestants, as we see them in our end up coming down on one side or the vinced by non-Biblical rational argu­ huge swing in numbers, I suspect an mind’s eye. As I think about it though, I other. This can happen because we’re ment. But I will hope for the best. explanation besides simple religious have to admit that these thoughts are a convinced , or because we like to com­ Hopefully, I’m right this time. apostasy. Why, I ask, do Catholics split strange form of prejudice, and are prob­ promise, or because we don’t want to Roth is a second year law student. page 14 The Observer* W E E K E N D Friday, November 18,1994 The gods smile on production of Euripides’ “The Bacchae” By THOMAS KANE a little taken aback by this dis­ Theatre Critic play of flesh, it doesn’t phase the “fawn eyed" Dionysos— A colorful chorus of Bacchae and why should it? Being cocky women and a coolly played and wearing close to nothing Dionysos bring life to the Notre are all part of being a god. Dame Communication and Theatre's production of one of Through his reflection on his the Greek playwright Euripides godly lineage and his appear­ last and most neglected works, ance itself we are given a hint the tragedy of “The Bacchae." that he is slightly against the While set in ancient Greece, outward culture of the times. the play transcends time; the While Dionysos’ role is impor­ corruption in government of tant, the Chorus of the Bacchae, Euripides' time is still seen to­ a group of women from Lydia of day. Like Shakespeare's works, Asia minor who are devoted fol­ it calls for balance. Euripides’ lowers of Dionysos make the play, however, goes a step fur­ show. ther than tragedies by Shakespeare, such as “Julius These 10 wandering women Caesar ” or “Hamlet,” both of wearing eyeshadow and purple which have been performed in dresses slink over the stage in Washington Hall over the past catlike motions as they chant in couple years. unison “Dionysos, Dionysos.” With their teeth showing, as It brings into play a god ele­ they pound their ivy and bell ment. The Bacchae, not only covered thyrsus (or staffs) in makes a statement about cor­ rhythm with their chant, these ruption of politicians, but also Bacchae appear more dement­ the objects of worship of the ed than sinister. Greek people. The Observer/Brandon Candura Along with the struggle All to eager to join in on this Amanda Rafuse perfroms in The Bacchae on opening night at Washington Hall. between human qualities such new movement are the two as thought and action found in wise old men, Tiresias admits “It would seem that a play such as Hamlet, there is (Amanda Rafus) and Kadmos you have a certain presence.” a struggle between the divine (Eugene Johnson). To them, However, he is quick to bring and the human. Such conflicts new creed means new life . “I this god back to earth. fuel the play. am old, yet I go dancing...In the Examining Dionysos modest The opening scene sets the dance all are equal, ” says physique, he adds “It appears tone , with the god of wine Kadmos. And according to that you never wrestled.” Dionysos (Josh Hartman) confi­ Tiresias, their are two main dently strutting down the steps powers in life. The first is While initially adamant in his of a Greek temple to give his earth, and the second is distaste for Dionysos, this god’s prologue. Dionysos, whom he metaphori­ spirit eventually capture him as cally relates with wine. well, and he pleads with his With long dark hair, and captive to help him get a look at wearing little more than a few “Discover his juice of the the festivals which are taking fig leaves, he bears a strong grape to relieve our parched place in the forest. In a comi­ resemblance to a more whole­ throats...drink him down,” he cal scene, he asks Dionysos to some Steve Tyler of Aerosmith says. However Kadmos’ son, disguise him like a woman (talk performing “Walk This Way.” the ruler Pentheus (Andrew about “Dude Looks Like a Though the audience may be Rausch), at least outwardly op­ Lady,”) and sneak him in for a p o s e s th e peak. decadent festi­ vals that take “Teach me how to walk like a place in the Bacchae,” he asks , and then forest late at awkwardly proceeds to raise night— and he his staff in time with the even questions marching of his right foot as the power of Dionysos instructs him. Such Dionysos. moments of comic relief are short-lived, however. “ No m o re dancing, no The Bacchae, aware of the more orgies, corruption of Pentheus (“All his n o m o re heart corrupted, all his mind a Bacchae!”, sewer”), take up possibly the Pentheus says most eerie, staff pounding, as he orders chant of the play. Purring, the capture of slithering, echoing each other, Dionysos. with eyes wide open with mor­ Later, in re­ bid anticipation, they communi­ sponse to testi­ cate a death wish for Pentheus m o n y th a t with a tone so demented it doors makes the murder plot from unlocked Shakespeare’s Mac Beth seem themselves almost humane. a n d g a te s ighted portion of the stage, they listen to Pentheus rave on. opened as the One thing that makes the play while Dionysos sits in the dark­ m anacled work is the use of contrasts. Through clever staging, the au­ ness (“Darkness has dignity,” Twice in the play characters he remarks in one scene). It remark offhandedly that bal­ Dionysos dience is able to see Pentheus almost seems a violation to be ance is the key to success and The Observer/Brandon Candura was brought throw a tantrum while Dionysos able to see countenances of happiness in life. It also makes Josh Hartman plays Dionysossauce the god of wine, b a c k in to and his followers sit coolly in Dionysos and his followers as for an entertaining play. fertility, and celebration in The Bacchae. to w n , he the wings. Pentheus is in the

•12:00 p.m. Shenanigans pre-game performance < 0 in the North Dome of the JACC CO *8 p.m. The Bacchae at Washington Hall •1:35 p.m. Air Force at Notre Dame *7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Forrest Gump Festival at Cushing •8 p.m. The Bacchae at Washington Hall Auditorium •7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Forrest Gump at Cushing CO Auditorium CO Both Brian Hamilton (above) and Oliver Gibson (above right) chose to return to Notre Dame to play a fifth year. Hamilton was nominated as a team captain, while Gibson has been a Despite a disappointing season, mainstay on the Irish defensive line. Oliver Gibson and Brian Hamilton have no regrets abou Notre Dame for a fifth and final year

In sid e By Jonathan Jensen GAME DAY T hey knew they were phased out of a new A look at Saturday’s matchup between the Irish and the Falcons. taking a ch an ce. defensive system, or see pages 2-31 When Oliver Gibson worse, they could have and Brian Hamilton sustained a career-ending PLENTY OF OPTIONS decided to come back to injury. Air Force’s option offense is no longer use their fifth year of But neither could foresee Irun out of the wishbone. eligibility, they were that going into their 30th see page 71 aware of the risks and final game at Notre involved. With a first-year Dame Stadium they would defensive coordinator. already have four losses. they could have been see 11NHMFX 'page 6 Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. . . Air Force defense 1 1 1 not just a small test

By TIM SHERMAN opponents the cordial opportunity to meet Ron Assistant Sports Editor Powlus personally, the Falcons would love to show that they can do it against a name, if not Back in the good ‘ol days, it was easy. Sweep quality, opponent. right, fullback dive, quaterback keeper. But will their secondary give them the neces­ Whatever they wanted. Notre Dame could move sary time. If Air Force has a defensive weak­ the ball whenever, however, and against whoev­ ness, and by looking at the numbers they sure er. do, it is the pass defense. Times sure have changed. The Falcons not only love to hit the air them­ This season, when up against any semblance of selves, they are just as willing to let the opposi­ a decent defense, the Irish have struggled to put tion fly the friendly skies. In fact, they have sur- points on the board, let alone control the ball in a rended a somewhat staggering 260 passing yards somewhat Notre Dame-like fashion. per contest. Tomorrow, they will face some semblance of a If Powlus gets the time, although that may be a decent defense. In fact, Air Force may not just fairly substantial if, he should be able to sit back resemble a good defense, they might be one. and pick apart the Falcon backfield with ease. Granted, they play in a division with a dirth of The speed and athleticism he faced last week defense, the WAG, b u t so does BYU, w ho held the just won’t be there. If his decisions are sound, a Irish to an embarrassing 14 points. big day in the air will be likely. The Falcons have been particualrily stingy It follows that Derrick Mayes, too, will enjoy against the run, allowing opposing backs a the chance to face another service academy (get measly 2.7 yards per tote. used to it). Someone besides Mayes must Most notably, they allowed Northwestern’s The Observer/Kyle Kusek emerge. Prime candidates are Leon Blunt and Notre Dame quarterback Ron Powlus has struggled in recent weeks. Dennis Lundy, the Wildcat who raced through Cikai Champion. the Irish defense for 127 yards, a mere 60. In addition, they held Wyoming’s Ryan Player to watch. . J o h n n y Ha r r is o n Christopherson, a true throwback boss, to only 27. It's not only been total, he has added “The difference between this Air Force team is Johnny on the spot this nine more tackles for their defense,” Irish coach Lou Holtz said. fall for Air Force, it has losses. “Giving up about 100 yards a game rushing is frequently been Johnny Perhaps Harrison’s excellent. They are very, very quick.” on the stop. In fact, most important perfor­ They are for real against the rush. Johnny has made the mance came just last In past meetings with the Irish though, the only stop 55 times so far in week against then 12th real thing about the Falcon run defense were the his first ten games. ranked Utah. In the gaping holes it offered for the Irish backs to go The Johnny in ques­ Harrison Falcons’ upset 40-33 marching through. Notre Dame has gained at tion is Johnny win, the Plantation, Fla. least 227 yards via land in the past five meetings. H arrison. native recorded six tackles, Clearly, something is going to change. What "The one guy who is really three sacks, and a forced fum­ that something is will depend on the offensive impressive is named Johnny ble line of the Irish. With Lee Becton and Ray Harrison,” Notre Dame coach Last season, as a junior, Zellars finally back to near full strength, the bur­ Lou Holtz said. “He is an out­ Harrison was named to the sec­ den now rests squarely upon the broad shoulders standing defensive end.” ond-team WAG defensive of Joe Moore’s men. The opposing quarterbacks squad. This season, his eyes At times last week in Orlando, the Irish line would, in all liklihood, be are solely on the first team to showed signs of returning to the glory days of the among the first to agree with compliment his team’s success. vaunted Notre Dame ground game. They have Holtz. They have good reason As it is with most opponents, seemingly developed a bit of a comfort level with to. Harrison has wreaked a solid game against Notre each other. havoc to the tune of 12 sacks Dame will not only increase vis- Now they need to take the next step forward to this season. ibilty regionally, quite often, domination. At 6-foot-l, 220-pounds, it is national exposure follows. “Right now, I don’t think we’re as physical up not Harrison's size that has Although Harrison probably front,” Holtz noted. “We aren’t as good fun­ been a problem, it is, as is the harbors no hopes of the NFL damentally as we need to be.” case with the entire AFA de­ due to his military commit­ The major reason they need to be tomorrow is fense, his speed. ment, some national attention named Johnny Harrison. “They create a lot of disrup­ would be more than welcome, The linebacker leads the teams in fumble tions,” Holtz said. “They run if for no other reason than to recoveries, sacks, and tackles for losses. He is a very, very well. They probably help the Air Force Academy bit undersized, but makes up for with his quick­ rush the passer as well as any draw some better talent. ness and explosiveness. team we have seen on film.” Fisher DeBerry would proba­ Not only does Fisher DeBerry's squad lead the Surely, Harrison has played bly be happy just to get a few The Observer/Eric Ruethling WAG in rushing defense, they rank first in sacks the lead role on these films. In more Johnny Harrisons. Lee Becton, pictured, and Ray Zellars will start with a remarkable 44. Up against an Irish front addition to his impressive sack — TIM SHERMAN together Saturday for the first time in six w eeks. that has shown a disturbing tendency to allow

RATING THE IRISH

Quarterback 3 Defensive Line 3 Lou Holtz is fretting about Ron Powlus’ confidence level Perhaps the most important area if the Irish hope to capa­ after several lackluster performances. Powlus needs a bi bly defend the wishbone this weekend. game against Air Force to restore his once unshakable sel assurance. Linebackers 3 Lyron Cobbins is a capable fill-in for Justin Goheen, but Runningijg Back 4 the emotion and experience of the senior will be missed. With Lee Becton and Ray Zellars healthy, the Irish boast one of the deepest and most talented running attacks in the Secondary 3 nation. They will need to use every bit of it Saturday. Bobby Taylor showed signs of life against Florida State, but he can only do so much when no team will pass to his side. Notre Dame has Wide Receiver 3 Ron Powlus cannot live on Derrick Mayes alone. Without Special Teams 3 never needed an another serious receiving threat, Notre Dame's passing Kicing and punting have been pathetic at times, but impressive victory game is simply to easy to defend. Emmett Mosley has breakaway ability as a return man. more than it does Offensive Line 3 Coaching 4 now, and Air Force Holtz is still one of the best in the business despite an off An improved performance against Florida State, but one is normally an acco­ game does not offer the kind of experience that the young season, but there is no greater challenge than preparing a Irish linemen desperately need. team with little to play for. modating victim. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 18, 1994 FALCONS ON THE OFFENSIVE. . . Wishbone offense makes Falcons fly

By JASON KELLY Quarterback Beau Morgan and the rest of the Associate Sports Editor Falcon offense have been making a lot defensive players feel vulnerable over the last two months. Minus one of its most experienced and emo­ Air Force hasn’t lost since September 17, tional leaders, the Notre Dame defense must stringing seven straight victories together thanks devise a plan to stop football’s trickiest offense. in large part to an offense that has averaged 37 Senior linebacker Justin Goheen will sit out points per game during that stretch. Only in a Saturday’s game against Air Force—the final 10-6 win over Army have the Falcons scored less home game of his career—with a rotator cuff than 34 points during their win streak. injury. Tactics, more than talent, have created the Snapping the Falcons’ wishbone offense would offensive explosion. Service academies are hin­ be difficult enough with Goheen in the lineup, dered in recruiting, but the Falcons' wishbone but without his presence it will be an even bigger has given many more talented teams fits. problem . “You have to be very well disciplined,” Holtz “When you play the wishbone, particularly said. “The fullback will hurt you, the quarter­ when you play Air Force, you better have good back will hurt you, the pitch will hurt you, and execution because you cannot stop it with athlet­ you really don’t know what they’re going to ic talent,” Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz cau­ accentuate. It’s going to be difficult to consider tioned. all four phases of the game on any designated The Irish will not lose athletic talent at play.” Goheen’s spot. Sophomore backup Lyron Cobbins Halfbacks Jake Campbell and Jeremy Johnson has the physical tools, but it’s his relative lack of are Morgan’s two favorite options. Campbell is experience that could make him vulnerable to the team ’s leading healthy rusher, with 581 The Observer/Kyle Kusek the wishbone. yards this season on 91 carries, an average of A healthy Bobby Taylor sparked the Irish defense last week. 6.4 yards per carry. Johnson averages eight yards each time he touches the ball. Of the PLAYER TO WATCH. . Falcons’ top six rushers, only Morgan averages less than five yards per carry. Beau Morgan isn’t “Beau is a little just the latest quarter­ more talented athlete But that’s pretty typical of the Air Force back to run the ‘bone than Preston,” Air offense. W hat’s unusual is its passing game. With at the Air Force Force coach Fisher two regular-season games remaining, the Academy. DeBerry said. “He just Falcons have thrown for 1,248 yards, the most in He may be the best. doesn’t have the play­ a single season at the school since 1989. Only 5-foot-ll and ing experience. He A slight shift in their offensive formation has only a sophomore, did an outstanding helped to open up the air. Morgan has helped Morgan job for us in a big “(The new formation) presents more problems pilot the Falcons to a game against Navy, so than the old fashioned wishbone did because you 7-3 mark, including a 40-33 it’s not like he hasn’t been to get on the corner quicker and your passing game drubbing of then IZth-ranked w ar. ” is so much more efficient,” Holtz said. Utah last week in his first col­ But he has never been in a But the Falcons’ have always had an efficient legiate start. battle like the one he will face offense against the Irish, just not the talent to But it was only two weeks on Saturday. Though he di­ turn that efficiency into victory. ago, when Air Force defeated rected the upset of Utah, a Notre Dame has the clear edge in talent again Army 10-6 to clinch the team more highly regarded in this season and its defense, despite the four loss­ Commander-in-chief’s Trophy, the rankings than Notre es, has helped keep scores respectable. Last that Morgan became the chief Dame, the Utes’ defense week’s loss to Florida State could have been navigator. doesn’t exactly dominate. much worse if the defense hadn’t held the He had appeared in every Despite its struggles, Notre Seminoles out of the endzone for the entire first previous game, behind starter Dame will provide Morgan’s half. Preston McConnell. But greatest challenge. Air Force has the tricks, if not the tools, to McConnell’s season ended And, in return, he may pro­ move the ball against the Irish like Florida State when he separated his shoul­ vide the Irish with one of their did. But Notre Dame would gladly concede a few der against the Cadets. most difficult tasks of the sea­ yards here and there in exchange for a victory. Welcome to the captain’s son: Stopping the wishbone, “I know that Air Force is going to move the chair. with an option to pass. football,” Holtz said. “They’ve done it against Already the team ’s fifth- “Beau Morgan is a very tal­ everybody they played, they’ve done it against leading rusher despite split­ ented young man,” Notre Notre Dame every time we played them, so ting time, Morgan has blos­ Dame coach Lou Holtz said. there’s no doubt.” somed since becoming the “They’ve always been a very The only question is whether or not the Irish starter. fine offensive football team, The Observer/Kyle Kusek defense, as it has in past years, can keep the He has more than 1,000 and this year they throw the Linebacker Justin Goheen will miss his final career Falcons from moving the ball too far. yards in total offense this sea­ ball more.” hom e gam e becau se of a rotator cuff injury. son. —JASON KELLY

= RATING THE FALCONS

Defensive Line 4 Quarterback 4 Jason Tone leads this unit with eight sacks, while the Beau Morgan proved to be a big game quarterback in his defensive line on a whole has can stop the run. first collegiate start last week against Utah, but his inex­ perience could hinder him Saturday. Linebackers 4 Johnny Harrison may be one of the best linebackers the Running Back 4 Irish will face this year. None of the top five Falcon runners average less than five 32 yards per carry. Bad news for an Irish defense that Secondary 3 allowed 332 yards on the ground last week. Though it is a unit full o f juniors and seniors, it is not one full of strength. Coverage is a problem, tackling isn’t. As sad as it may seem, Wide Receiver 3 Air Force has a Richie Marsh and Alex Pupich can catch, they just never Special Teams 3 get the ball. Their blocking ability is much more valuable Randy Roberts has both range and accuracy kicking field chance to win this than their pass receiving ability. goals. The rest of this unit is mediocre at best. game for the first Offensive Line 4 Coaching 3 time since 1985. And You can’t question an offensive line when a team is aver­ Fisher DeBerry has this team on a seven-game win they just might have aging more than 450 yards per game. Their ability to run streak. But running the option on every other play is not the skills to do it, too. block may be the difference in this game. much of a testament to good coaching. —MIKENORBUT Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA FALCONS

T he S tats . . .

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T PASSING Comp Alt Pet Yds TD Int Lg HELD GOALS 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot Air Force 57 98 102 47 304 McConnell 39 74 52.7 690 5 2 50 Roberts 2-3 6-6 3-7 0-3 11-19 Opponents 73 41 48 57 219 Morgan 26 57 45.6 558 3 67 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg TEAM STATS AFA Opp RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg Carr 41 42.3 NA 54 First downs 205 198 Marsh 19 243 12.9 0 43 Total yards 4404 3425 J. Johnson 14 293 20.9 3 61 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Total yards per game 440.4 342.5 Hancock 8 234 29.3 2 50 Hudgins 11 21.8 0 31 Total offensive plays 732 633 Campbell 8 208 26.0 3 67 Dalton 8 19.6 0 40 Avg. yards per play 6.02 5.41 Pupich 5 108 21.6 0 33 Rushing yards 3156 1089 Hendricks 4 62 15.5 0 20 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Rushing yards per game 315.6 108.9 King 23 8.3 0 31 Rushing plays 601 378 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Passing yards 1248 2336 Campbell 581 208 32 821 82.1 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TD Lg Passing yards per game 124.8 233.6 J. Johnson 444 293 22 759 75.9 Watkins 5 28 0 12 Passes completed 65 214 McConnell 594 0 0 594 59.4 King 4 63 0 56 Passes attempted 131 287 Addison 508 0 0 508 50.8 Williams 2 7 0 7 Passes intercepted 4 18 Morgan 464 0 0 464 46.4 Hudgins 1 26 1 26 Fumbles / Fumbles lost 2 5 /1 4 2 1 /9 Maloy 306 10 0 316 31.6 Penalties-Penatty yards 60-440 64-534 Marsh 13 245 0 258 25.8 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU Sac Third down conversions 84-161 54-144 Hudgins 3 0 240 243 24.3 Russ 51 47 98 4 1 Percentage 52.2 37.5 Hancock 0 234 0 234 23.4 Walker 40 43 83 1 1 Fourth down conversions 6-12 12-18 King 43 21 64 5 0 SCORING TD 2XP 1XP FG Sat Pis Harrison 40 15 55 2 12 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg Campbell 12 0 0-0 0 0 72 Hudgins 36 14 50 3 1 McConnell 59.4 116 594 5.1 8 78 Roberts 0 0 32-35 11 0 65 McCray 28 16 44 2 4 Campbell 58.1 91 581 6.4 9 74 J. Johnson 8 1 0-0 0 0 50 Williams 28 16 44 1 1 Addison 50.8 91 508 5.6 0 56 McConnell 8 0 0-0 0 0 48 Davis 19 25 44 1 9 Morgan 46.4 108 464 4.3 3 62 Morgan 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Tone 17 22 39 0 8 J. Johnson 44.4 76 444 5.8 5 67 D.Johnson 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 DeRock 16 23 39 0 3 Maloy 30.6 60 306 5.1 1 41 Hancock 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Watkins 27 10 37 2 0 Ichlyama 15.0 7 60 8.6 0 13

• • • T he S trategist . . T he S chedule No. Name POS. HL WL YR 1 Demond Cash QB 6-0 195 JR 2 Brian Watkins CB 5-7 185 SR FISHER DEBERRY AIR FO R C E 3 Jason Olsen WR 6-0 175 JR 3 David Ray S 6-1 190 SO I Sept. 3 CQLORADO STATE 21-34,1 4 Jeremy Johnson RB 5-9 170 SR Sept. 10 BYU 21-45, L 4 Tyrone Barbery K 5-7 150 SO 11th season at Air Force 5 Michael Walker CB 5-7 185 SO Sept. 17 NORTHWESTERN 10-14, L 6 Brandt House CB 5-9 188 SO Career Record at Air Force: 83-49-1 Sept. 24 atUTEP 47-7, W 7 Craig Hancock WR 6-0 190 JR 8 Jake Campbell RB 5-7 170 SR Against Notre Dame: 2-6 Oct. 1 at San Diego St, 36-25, W 8 Nakia Addison RB 5-8 187 SO Oct. 8 M % 0 0 ^ 3 - 2 1 , W 9 Kevin Williams CB 5-10 180 SR Highlights: Took over as head coach of 10 Preston McConnell QB 6-2 195 SR I Oct. 22 FRESNO STATE 42-7, W 10 Antoin Alexander S 6-1 172 SO the Falcons in 1984 and has since then Oct. 29 at Wyoming 34-17, W 11 Kelvin King S 6-0 170 JR 11 David Ramsey K 5-8 175 SO led them to seven bowl appearances. ! Nov. 5 at Army 10-6, W 12 Beau Morgan QB 5-11 185 SO Nov. 12 UTAH 40-33, W ] 13 Andre Johnson QB 5-7 165 SO 14 James Wadas K 5-9 180 SR : Nov. 19 at Notre Dame 1:351 15 Michael Bruhn LB 6-1 185 SO Dec. 3 at Hawaii 12:001 16 Randy Roberts K 6-0 201 JR 16 Greg Ellingson QB 5-8 165 SO 17 Gil Sanders LB 6-0 190 SR 18 Sam Ransom S 6-2 195 JR 18 Phil Juhan QB 5-9 150 SO 19 Michael Morrison S 6-4 190 SO T he S eries . . . 20 Tony Caparella RB 5-10 190 JR 21 Richie Marsh WR 6-2 180 JR 21 Jason Gibbs K 5-10 180 SO LAST TIME RECORDS 22 John Rhone RB 6-1 205 SR 23 Parks Hughes QB 5-10 165 JR 24 John Ichiyama RB 5-9 175 SO 24 Brian Mulloy CB 6-1 185 SO Notre Dame 28 ND leads 17-4 25 Adrian Smith RB 5-10 175 SO 26 Jeremy Potvin LB 5-10 205 SO Air Force 15 Last ND win 27 Nick Magistrate LB 5-11 190 SO 28 Cory Crain RB 6-3 195 SO 28-15, 1991 29 Michael Dalton CB 5-8 180 SO 29 Eric Rockhold RB 6-1 170 SO Jerome Bettis (right) Last Air Force win 30 Jake Maloy RB 6-0 205 SR 31 Kurt Kremser K 6-3 200 JR scored three touchdowns, 21-15, 1985 32 LeRon Hudgins LB 6-1 205 JR 33 Brandon Wilkerson RB 5-10 208 JR as Notre Dame scored on Streak 6 by ND 34 Mitchell Spillers LB 6-0 210 SO 35 Judd Fite NG 5-10 220 JR four of its first five posses­ At Notre Dame Stadium 36 Mark Sotallaro S 6-1 205 SR 37 Matthew Domyancic LB 6-0 215 SO sions while holding a Notre Dame leads 8-2 39 Graig Tanner RB 5-10 215 SO 40 Danta Johnson RB 5-11 180 JR potent Falcon attack to 41 Brian Witkowsky OT 6-4 235 SO 42 Erasmo Perez RB 5-8 170 JR only 15 points. 43 Johnny Harrison LB 6-1 220 SR 44 Colby Hoefar LB 6-1 215 SR 45 Alex Pupich TE 6-3 235 SO 46 Todd Eilers QB 5-10 170 SO 47 Lee Guthrie LB 6-1 230 SO 48 Johnny Vargas LB 6-2 225 JR 49 Bobby Holloway DT 6-3 255 JR 50 Steve Walker LB 6-1 217 SR T he S tarters . . . 51 Chris Gizzi LB 6-0 215 SO 52 Adam Edwards C 6-2 240 JR 53 Bret Cillessen OG 6-1 250 JR 54 Mike Zeman C 6-1 240 SO ■ ■ 55 Brian McCray LB 6-0 215 JR AIR FORCE AIR FORCE 56 Donald Leary C 6-3 235 SO WR 21-Richie Marsh, 6-2,180, JR OLB 43-Johnny Harrison, 6-1,221, SR 57 Doug Thumston C 6-1 240 SR OFFENSE DEFENSE 58 Steve Russ LB 6-6 250 SR 7-Craig Hancock, 6-0,190, JR 48-Johnny Vargas, 6-2,220, JR 59 Mark DeRock NG 6-2 250 JR TE 45-Alex Pupich, 6-3,232, SO 60 Matt Young OT 6-1 250 SR DT 75-Erik Davis, 6-3,270, SR 61 Nick Capotosto OG 6-4 270 SR 87-Steve Hendricks, 6-4,225, JR 49-Bobby Holloway, 6-3,266, JR 62 John Sapp OT 6-4 240 JR 74-Jim Moore, 6-1,262, SR 63 Richard Elsasser OG 6-3 265 JR OT ILB 58-Steve Russ, 6-6,252, SR 64 Jason Campbell DT 6-3 245 SO 78-Gerhard Han, 6-2,245, JR 56-Steve Fernandez, 6-1,225, FR 65 Brad Hall DT 6-3 245 JR 66 Ed Harder OG 76-Carlton Hendrix, 6-3,251, SO NG 59-Mark DeRock, 6-2,250, JR OG 6-5 275 JR X 67 Rick Dwyer OG 6-3 253 JR 68-Paul McCreary, 6-1,273, SR 96-Chris Schweighardt, 5-11,240, $( 68 Paul McCreary OG 6-1 265 SR o 69 John Scott OG 6-2 255 SO OC 57-Rocky Thurston, 6-1,240, SR ILB 50-Steve Walker, 6-1,217, SR 70 Chad Merritt OT 6-4 245 JR 52-Adam Edwards, 6-2,234, JR 51-Chris Gizzi, 6-0,223, JR 70 David Hammer DT 6-3 230 SO o 71 Rodney Bullard DT 6-0 250 JR OG 69-Bret Cillessen, 6-1,252, JR X X DT 88-Jason Tone, 6-5,269, SR 72 Noah Oviedo OT 6-2 251 SO 61-Nick Capotosto, 6-4,282, SR 73 Daniel Palmer OT 6-4 250 JR 95-Jamie Maunz, 6-4,260, SO 74 Jim Moore OT 6-1 260 SR OT 60-Matt Young, 6-1,252, SR X OLB 55-Brian McCray, 6-0,221, JR 75 Erik Davis DT 6-3 265 SR 65-Brad Hall, 6-3,245, JR 76 Carlton Hendrix OT 6-3 245 SO X 90-Max Wade, 6-2,210, FR 77 William House NG 6-1 225 SO OB 12-Beau Morgan, 5-11,187, SO ; FAL 32-LeRon Hudgins, 6-1,205, JR 78 Gerhard Hahn OT 6-2 245 JR 79 Jason Lamb LB 6-4 220 SO 6-Phil Juhan, 5-9,153, SO X 17-Gil Sanders, 6-0,190, SR 80 Thomas Johnson WR 5-10 170 SO LHB 8-Jake Campbell, 5-7,175, JR FS 11-Kelvin King, 6-0,172, JR 81 Steve Carr P 6-5 225 JR 82 Larry Clifford WR 6-2 175 JR 19-Tobin Ruff, 6-0,198, FR 18-Sam Ransom, 6-2,200, JR 83 Joel Route TE 6-1 208 SO RHB 4-Jeremy Johnson, 5-9,170, SR 84 Dustin Tyner WR 6-0 170 SO SC 2-Brian Warkins, 5-7,181, SR 85 Marc Ranger WR 5-11 165 SO 40-Danta Johnson, 5-11,179, JR 29-Mickey Dalton, 5-7,180, SO 86 Matt Brooks TE 6-5 235 JR FB 30-Jake Maloy, 6-0,205, SR 87 Kevin Hetrick TE 6-3 215 JR WC 9-Kevin Williams, 5-10,180, SR 88 Jason Tone DT 6-5 265 SR 38-Nakia Addison, 5-8,195, SO 46-B.J. Thomas, 5-10,170, FR 89 Jeffrey Van Dusen LB 6-2 230 SO 92 Dan Alvarado LB 6-3 230 JR 93 Matt Bishop TE 6-4 235 JR T page 5 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 18, 1994 FIGHTING IRISH ____ T he Stats

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T PASSING Comp Att * Pet Yds TD Int Lg FIELD GOALS 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot |! Opponents 23 56 31 82 192 Powlus 93 182 51.1 1387 16 9 60 Schroffner 3-4 2-4 0-0 0-0 5-8 | Notre Dame 40 89 68 62 259 Krug 7 16 43.8 98 1 1 31 Cengia 0-0 '4 -6 1-2 0-0 5-8

TEAM STATS Opp ND RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg ( First downs 184 179 Mayes 34 614 18.1 9 60 Ford 34 39.8 0 61 | Total yards 3020 3437 Stafford 17 220 12.9 3 23 Wachtel 5 39.2 0 48 Total yards per game 335.6 381.9 Zellars 8 98 12.2 1 21 Total offensive plays 652 608 Mosley 8 97 12.1 0 37 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Avg. yards per play 4.63 5.65 Edwards 5 58 11.6 O 39 Mosley 8 26.6 0 47 Rushing yards 1277 1921 McBride 4 45 11.2 0 19 Farmer 5 12.0 0 14 Rushing yards per game 141.9 213.4 Becton 4 36 9.0 1 21 Zellars 5 11.8 0 23 Rushing plays 368 404 Passing yards 1743 1516 ALL-PURPOSE Rec Ret Tot Avg PUNT RETURNS Passing yards per game 193.7 168.5 Zellars 98 59 530 88.3 Mosley Passes completed 166 103 Kinder 12 0 698 77.6 Passes attempted 284 204 Mayes 614 0 614 68.2 Passes intercepted 6 11 Becton 36 17 334 66.8 Fumbles / Fumbles lost 2 5 /1 4 1 8 /9 Mosley 97 251 510 63.8 Penalties-Penalty yards 42-369 50-393 Edwards 58 0 365 40.6 I Third down conversions 40-128 42-114 Stafford 220 29 270 30.0 Percentage 31.2 36.8 1 Fourth down conversions 10-15 8-13 SCORING 2XP 1XP FG Saf Mayes 1 . 0-0 0 0 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg Schroffner 0 22-22 5 0 Kinder 114 686 6.0 4 41 Kinder 0 0-0 0 0 Zellars 51 373 7.3 1 62 Mosley 0 0-0 0 0 Becton 55 281 5.1 2 37 Cengia 0 4-7 5 0 Edwards 48 307 6.4 2 37 Becton 0 0-0 0 0 Mosley 29 162 5.6 4 24 Stafford 0 0-0 0 0 26 131 5.0 0 22 Becton 0 0-0 0 0 Thome 5 14 2.8 0 4 Zellars 0 0-0 0 0

T he S chedule . . . T he S trategist . . ■ T he Stars ■ e

No.Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR NOTRE D AM E 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 205 JR LOU HOLTZ 2 LeShane Saddler S 5-11 196 SR at Northwestern 42-15, W 2 Dan Farrell WR 6-0 166 SR 3 Rob Powlus QB 6-4 218 SO m 24-26, Li 4 Lee Becton RB 6-0 191 SR Ninth season at Notre Dame 5 Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 179 SO iga ,W 7 Leon Blunt QB 5-9 173 FR ,W Career Record at ND: 82-23-1 8 Ivory Covington DB 5-11 160 FR 9 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 193 SR W Against Air Force: 6-0 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 186 SO 10 Larry Wright ATH 5-11 190 FR D, LI Highlights: Won the 1988 national 11 Tom Krug QB 6-5 199 SO I, L 12 Gus Omstein QB 6-5 210 FR championship and finished second in 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 167 FR ,W 13 Brian Ford P 6-4 193 SO both 1989 and 1993. 13 John Bishop CB 6-0 171 SO 12 at Florida State 16-23, L 15 Paul Rogers QB 6-1 204 SO #8* .19 AIR FORCE 15 Allen Rossum DB 5-9 175 FR 16 Brian Perry S 6-1 197 SO . 26 at Southern California 8:00 16 Mark McKenna QB 5-10 188 SO 17 Brian Magee S 5-10 201 JR 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-11 176 SO 18 Chris Wachtel P 6-0 200 SO IflHi 20 Malcom Johnson WR 6-5 193 FR 21 Bobby Taylor CB 6-3 201 JR T he S ite . . . 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 183 SR 23 Billy Gibbs SS 5-10 178 SO 24 Charles Stafford WR 5-10 183 SR 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 200 SO 26 Mark Monohan S 6-0 178 JR 27 Tracy Graham CB 5-10 190 SR 28 Ken Barry RB 6-1 195 FR 29 Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 SR NOTRE DAME 31 Robert Farmer RB 6-1 210 SO 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 200 FR STADIUM 33 John McLaughlin DB 6-4 225 FR 34 Ray Zellars RB 5-11 221 SR 35 Richard Rolle WR 6-1 159 FR 36 Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 223 SR 37 Travis Davis S 6-0 197 SR Opened in 1930 38 Sim Stokes CB 6-2 191 SO 39 Kinnon Tatum LB 6-1 209 SO Capacity 59,075 ■ 40 Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 227 JR 41 Joe Babey LB 6-2 225 JR Surface Natural Grass 42 Alton Maiden LB 6-4 248 SR 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 228 JR Irish at home 241-69-5 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-2 221 SO 45 Jeff Kilburg DE 6-4 258 SO 47 Bill Mitoulas LB 6-0 210 FR * **» »» m m m 48 Renaldo Wynn LB 6-3 254 JR 49 Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 SO 50 Greg Stec C 6-2 265 SR 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 245 SO 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 252 SR 53 Jim Kordas OG 6-5 269 SR 54 Justin Goheen LB 6-2 228 SR 55 Oliver Gibson NG 6-3 275 SR T he S tarters . . . 56 Steve Armbruster C 6-0 220 SR 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 251 SO 58 Jeremy Nau LB 6-4 226 SR 59 Jon Bergman LB 6-1 220 SR 60 Bert Berry LB 6-4 221 SO IRISH 61 Jeff Kramer LB 6-3 215 FR 62 Mike McCullough OG 6-3 295 JR TE 80-Oscar McBride, 6-5,271, SR LE 48-Renaldo Wynn, 6-3,244, JR 63 Joe Adent LB 6-2 210 SR 64 Steve Misetic OG 6-5 280 JR 88-Leon Wallace. 6-3,275, JR 51-Melvin Dansby, 6-4,245, SO 65 Brett Galley LB 5-9 188 SO T 95-Chris Clevenger, 6-7,250, SO DT 93-Paul Grasmanis, 6-3,286, JR 66 Kurt Belisle LB 6-3 220 FR 67 Mark Zataveski C 6-6 300 SR 69-David Quist, 6-4,289, JR 90-Brian Hamilton, 6-3,288, SR 68 Paul Mickelbart OL 6-4 265 FR G 76-Jeremy Akers, 6-4,296, JR NG 55-Oliver Gibson, 6-2,275, SR 69 David Quist OT 6-5 264 JR 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 SR 64-Steve Misetic, 6-4,291, JR 42-Alton Maiden, 6-2, 259, JR 71 Herb Gibson OT 6-5 309 SR C 77-Dusty Zeigler, 6-5,264, JR RE 58-Jeremy Nau, 6-4,233, SR 72 Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 285 SR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-8 280 SO 57-Rick Kaczenski, 6-4, 251, SO 52-Germaine Holden, 6-3,271, SR 74 Will Lyell C 6-5 274 JR G 72-Ryan Leahy, 6-3,290, SR 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-11,196, SR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-7 250 SO OLB 76 Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 286 SR 62-Mike McCullough, 6-3, 295, JR 95-Corey Bennett, 6-2,205, FR 77 Dusty Zeigler OG 6-6 264 JR T 73-Mike Doughty, 6-8,280, SO 78 Jon Spickelmier OL 6-4 250 FR ILB 36-Jeremy Sample, 5-11,229, SR 79 Damian Peter OL 6-7 295 FR 70-Mike McGlinn, 6-5, 297, SR 39-Kinnon Tatum, 5-11,214, SO 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 258 SR 81 John Lynch WR 6-2 188 JR QB 3-Ron Powlus, 6-2,217, SO ILB 54-Justin Goheen, 6-3,235, SR 82 Joe Carrol WR 5-10 182 SR 11-Thomas Krug, 6-4, 200, SO 49-Lyron Cobbins, 6-0, 234, SO 1 83 Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 SO 84 Dan McConnell WR 5-10 178 JR FL 24-Charles Stafford, 5-9,187, SR LCB 21-Bobby Taylor, 6-3,214, JR 85 Ben Herrig WR 5-10 168 JR 83-Scott Sollmann, 5-8,165, SO 15-Allen Rossum, 5-9,175, FR 86 Ben Foos DE 6-4 244 JR 87 Cikai Champion WR 5-11 176 SO SE 1-Derrick Mayes, 6-0,199, JR FS 17-Brian Magee, 5-9,204, JR 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 275 JR 18-Cikai Champion, 5-11,176, SO 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-11,196, SR 89 Ty Goode WR 6-1 173 FR 90 Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 276 SR TB 4-Lee Becton, 6-0,191, SR SS 9-LaRon Moore, 5-9,193, SR 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 265 SO 92 Luke Petitgout TE 6-7 260 FR 25-Randy Kinder, 6-0,207, SO 37-Travis Davis, 6-0,198, SR 93 Paul Grasmanis NG 6-3 277 JR FB 34-Ray Zellars, 5-11,221, SO RCB 22-Shawn Wooden, 5-10,190, SR 94 Reggie Fleurima NG 6-3 266 SR 95 Corey Bennett LB 6-2 205 FR 44-Mark Edwards, 6-0,228, SO ■ 14-Ivory Covington, 5-11,160, FR 96 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 164 SR 97 Corey Redder LB 6-2 215 FR 98 Pete Chryplewicz TE 6-5 255 JR 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 274 JR Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 6 of the cornfields in the “In term s of our goals of hav­ ing, but if its going to help the about my future. I think I have Linemen Southwest suburban town of ing a winning season, and team then I have to do it,” said a great chance to accomplish Romeoville to become a first- going to a major January 1st or Hamilton. “I will still get my my dream, and I have become continued from pagel team prep All-American and January 2nd bowl game, we chance to achieve my dream, to a better person. I think it will the USA Today defensive player still can achieve those goals,” play in the National Football w ork ou t.” Sure, they had lost before. of the year. insisted Gibson. “The things League. It will just be a harder Like Hamilton, Gibson insists They lost two regular season One of his last few games was that have always held true road. ” he has no regrets. games their freshman year, broadcast nationally, just so have. We still have a pride This situation has made the “You know that if anyone three during their sophomore the whole country could see about playing for Notre Dame four losses even harder to looks over their lives in the season. But those first two sea­ who everyone was talking and we still are a part of the stom ach. past four or five years they will sons were followed by two about. tradition, now we just have to “I never dreamed this would find something they will regret years and just two losses, and a However, until this season his work on putting it back to happen. I mean, it never hap­ but I have enjoyed representing No. 2 national ranking accom­ career had been marked by where it usually is.” pened in the years before I this University,” said Gibson. “I panied a fifth year full of numerous position changes un­ Despite the sacrifice, the came here. I didn’t even have have learned a lot of things and prom ise. der three different defensive struggle, and the losses, Gibson four losses in my high school had a great time with my So the two defensive lineman coordinators. says his improvement has career,” noted Hamilton. “ But friends and my teammates, and from the Chicago area decided After starting his senior year made coming back worthwhile. I think you need to experience I have met a lot of amazing to forego a shot at their NFL with five starts, including an “I’m definitely happy about it. these things. Everyone loves people.” dreams to play one more sea­ eight-tackle performance I’m getting a chance to repre­ winning, and it would be great Something that Gibson and son under the Golden Dome. against Purdue, he was relegat­ sent the University again and to win, but you learn from your Hamilton will both be able to Both had excellent senior sea­ ed to a backup role for the prove myself as a player,” said mistakes and things that hurt experience is a second final sons and knew that one more remaining seven games. Gibson. “It has also given me you.” home game. The two will be solid campaign could help their This is not how Oliver Gibson an opportunity to play at the This optimistic attitude has honored once again before this chances of landing in the big imagined his senior year when next level. I’m confident I will helped Hamilton cope with the Saturday’s game with a time. Now they are mired in he decided to come to Notre get a chance to play in the NFL, adversity he has faced this pregame announcement. How­ Notre Dame’s worst season Dame as one of the most highly and that’s all you can ask for is year. ever, both contend that last since Lou Holtz’s first year in recruited players in the nation. a chance to play.” Though the season has cer­ year’s loss in the final game of 1986. Spending the last seven games In contrast to Gibson’s subur­ tainly not unfolded as he had the year can be partly attrib­ As the oldest members of a of his career as a backup was ban roots, Hamilton came to hoped, he feels he has benefit­ uted to being too emotional. very inexperienced Irish squad, not his idea of a good way to go Notre Dame from the streets of ed by becoming a stronger per­ The spectra of a home finale they should take the losses the out. Chicago and the tough halls of son. coupled with a No. 1 ranking hardest. Others have a senior But this season Gibson has fi­ St. Rita High. Hamilton joined “I’ve been able to get another conspired to defeat them, and season to look forward to, an­ nally achieved the consistency Gibson as a first-team USA To­ degree, which I think will help the fifth-year seniors are not other chance ahead of them. that has always been expected day All-American. me a lot, and I think I’ve be­ going to let that happen again. For Oliver Gibson and Brian of him. He has become an in­ However, Hamilton’s fifth come a stronger person over “My last home game will be Hamilton, this was their fifth tense leader and a dominating year could be described as the this season,” noted Hamilton. “I very special and I’m sure I’ll and final chance. defensive tackle. antithesis of Gibson’s. He has have learned from everything feel something. You cant help “I knew coming back that it "If you look at it in terms of gone from a captain and poten­ that has happened to us and it but be emotional, but as Coach wouldn't be easy,” said Gibson. consistency, then I am definite­ tial All-American to simply get­ has made me a better person. Holtz says you can’t make tack­ “Looking over the whole team, ly playing my best this year,” ting in on a few plays each “Coming back didn’t hurt les with tears covering your I knew we wouldn’t have the noted Gibson, “Because I have gam e. m e,” he continued. “I think eyes,” said Gibson. playmakers that we have had, been off and on a lot (in previ­ After Holtz and defensive although I played a lot more “You can’t sacrifice execution and I knew it would be a fight ous seasons). Like last year coordinator Bob Davie decided last year I have played better for emotion. Its going to be a and we would have to strug­ against Purdue I had eight to move to a quicker defense this year. It will also help me strange feeling going through gle.” tackles, then the next week with more speed at the ends, because last year I didn’t get the tunnel for the last time “It is a surprise that we have against Stanford I didn’t have they were forced to move much of a chance to play in any again and announcing my four losses,” he added, “But I any.” Hamilton from his customary postseason bowl games, but I name again, but we can’t be knew it wouldn’t be easy.” Though Gibson’s resurrection defensive end spot in to tackle. think I will have a better thinking about it being our last For Gibson, this fifth year has made the team’s troubles Since then he has rotated in chance to play in those types of game. I think the best way to was a chance for redemption. difficult to accept, he has taken with at least four other players. games after this season.” represent this University and Six years ago, Gibson rose out it in stride. “It’s not like I enjoy not play­ “I’m definitely confident this team is to play well.” L a f a y e t t e S q u a r e T o w n h o m e S

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NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 3 2 - 8 2 5 6 page 7 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 18, 1994

Tony Rice led Dee Dowis was Notre Dame to a the quarterback national champi­ B y for Air Force o n sh ip in 1 9 8 8 . between 1986- No other Irish Mike Norbut 1989. During his Quarterback since time as the Rice has been Falcons' signal able to run the caller, he broke option with as Irish w eakness turns Air Force game much excitement and career rush­ and flair. to be an Air Fo ing records.

N o one could have sus­ dusting off this treasure chest tween keeping and pitching the ever. Dowis holds Air Force game and have scored 29 pected Lou Holtz to be of offensive weapons back in ball was as clear-cut as records for yards gained in a touchdowns just by rushing the so imaginative. the first quarter. whether or not to wear a jacket game as well as a career. But football alone. And most of that In the fourth quarter of last “We didn’t try the option until when it’s cold outside. that was out of the wishbone. is from one play—the option. week’s clash with Florida State, the fourth quarter,” Holtz said. But if Powlus needs to learn That’s all in the past now. Needless to say, this offense Notre Dame trailed 16-10, and “We should have tried it much how to run the option, all he The newest thing is the dou­ will present quite a challenge to were on a crucial drive that e a rlier.” has to do is show up for ble wing, a formation as hot as the Irish defense to stop. could have possibly given them But that thought may have Saturday’s game. The Air Force Seattle grunge and fat-free “We have to be very disci­ the lead. been getting too greedy. Too will be running a clinic at Notre chocolate cake. And with it plined," Holtz said. “When we The Irish had been running many times this year the Irish Dame Stadium. comes Beau Morgan, the latest used to run the option, we did­ the ball well up the middle, but have run the option and failed. The Falcons’ offense does not in a line of deceptive option n’t have any problem preparing Holtz suddenly decided to ven­ It has been known in the past claim to be tricky or diverse. quarterbacks to be appointed to for it. We could simulate it very ture deep into the play-calling as the play that broke oppo­ Basically, they run the option, the Air Force Academy. well. But now that we don’t run vault to drag out an oldie but, nents’ backs, but this season, it which definitely has neither of Instead of employing all three it, it’ll be a new experience for in his mind, a goodie. has only succeeded in killing these qualities. running backs behind the quar­ our players.” And so it happened that the Notre Dame drives before they But they can claim to be terback, the halfbacks in the Every position on the Irish de­ much maligned Notre Dame cross the goal line. proficient, an adjective that is double wing line up outside the fense will have an assignment. option play reared its ugly head A Powlus pitch bounces past always used to define a good tackles, offering a four-receiver The defensive line must stop at the Citrus Bowl. Robert Farmer, a Powlus pitch option team. look to the defense, much like a the fullback up the middle. The The option has always been is dropped by Randy Kinder, a And with a slight twist to the run-and-shoot formation. linebackers will have to keep Holtz’s bread and butter be­ Powlus pitch sails over the formation, the Air Force’s op­ The option arises out of this close tabs on the quarterback. cause it has so many threats head of Emmett Mosley. . . tion offense has become as formation when a halfback goes And the cornerbacks will have combined into one single snap And while he watched from deadly as a pit viper ready to in motion, setting up a regular to cover the pitch man. of the football. the sidelines, all Holtz could do strike. I-formation when the ball is Having the Notre Dame sec­ “The option is so scary be­ was sigh and remember the “The Air Force has always snapped. ondary pulled in close to stop cause the quarterback will hurt days of Tony Rice, when the been a fine offensive team ,” But just because a man will the run may give the Air Force you, the fullback will hurt you, option was run with fearless Holtz said. “They no longer run be sent in motion doesn’t mean the opportunity to throw the and the pitch back will hurt flamboyance. The days of Rick the wishbone. They now use a the play will go in that direc­ ball, as their formation may in­ you,” he explained. Mirer, when it was run with double wing set.” tion. A team can just as easily dicate. And it hurt the Seminoles, as pinpoint precision. The wishbone, a formation hand the ball off to the other By looking at a run-and-shoot Lee Becton squirted around the Or even last year with Kevin with the fullback and two half­ halfback on a reverse or look all afternoon, the Irish will right side off a Ron Powlus McDougal, when it was run backs lined up in a triangle counter. never be quite sure if the pitch for 19 yards and an Irish with such craftiness that de­ behind the quarterback, was There are only so many Falcons will run or pass. first down. Four plays later, fenses the likes of Michigan and the formation of old, the fad things an offense can do out of But make no mistake, there Notre Dame had temporarily Florida State were left cross­ that died along with parachute this formation. But the Air will not be too much passing, tied the game at 16. eyed. pants and camouflage. Force does them so well that not even out of this formation. And all Holtz felt like doing Irish quarterbacks of the past The days of Dee Dowis, the any other plays are just consid­ There are just too many other was kicking himself for not never had to be taught how to Falcons quarterback of the late ered extra baggage. options. run the option. The decision be­ 80s, have been recorded for­ They average 315.6 yards per Literally. The Air Force Option Offense—Then and Now THE WISHBONE FORMATION THE DOUBLE-WING FORMATION

• H A L FB A C K • FU L L B A C K Takes the pitch from ■ F U L L B A C K Responsible for running plays up the the quarterback on Responsible for middle and stays in to the option and tries to running plays up the block for the get outside the m id d le d e f e n s e . quarterback on pass p la y s

: QUARTERBACK Sam e duties as in the wishbone. Needs to read defense In order to decide when to I •QUARTERBACK hand off, pitch, or Reads defense and keep. Passes more. decides whether 01 W ING B A C K not to hand off to the Pitch m an on option fullback, pitch to the plays and also serves halfback, or keep It as a wide receiver h im se lf :■

■ I ! * * llEii Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 8 St JOCK STRIP TOP A win over Air Force is a 2 5

victory for national security TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS id anyone really think they’d 1. Nebraska(39) 11-0-0 1527 1 live to see the day when the It’s only a matter of time before we 2. Penn St.(23) 9-0-0 1509 2 United States Air Force find gunboats patrolling St. Joseph's Academy would compete with River and tanks running up and down 3. Florida 8-1 -0 1351 4 D Route 31. 4. Alabama 10-0-0 1332 6 the mighty Irish in football? Come now, Notre Dame entertains the Even armed guards outside of C.J.’s. 5. Miami 8-1 -0 1285 5 Oh my God. armed forces every year in order to get 6. Auburn 9-0-1 1240 a couple of pansies to stick in between This thing has gone way too far. 3 all the Michigans, Florida States, and Mike Norbut We must nip this in the bud. We can’t 7. Colorado 9-1-0 1237 7 USC’s that annually make up one of the Associate Sports let them unite. They can’t get good. And 8. Florida St. 8-1-0 1176 8 it starts tomorrow with Air Force. toughest schedules in the country. Editor 9. Texas A&M 9-0-1 1024 9 It’s just a notion of gratitude. We let Notre Dame has to pummel them. We them play us as a sort of thank you for keeping owe it to ourselves. Our country. Even God. 10. Colorado St. 9-1-0 927 10 the nation safe from foreign invaders. The one The fact that they have won seven straight 11. K ansas St. 7-2-0 870 11 Saturday a year against the Irish is a kind of games doesn’t matter. They’ve only won once in 12. Oregon 8-3-0 856 15 R&R from their daily tour of duty. November. Their record for this month must All they should do is acknowledge the warm have a loss. They can’t leave without a blemish. 13. USC 7-2-0 821 17 applause from the fans, take their drubbing like A win tomorrow is as important as any we’ve 14. Virginia Tech 8-2-0 741 16 men, and go back to their respective branch ever had. Forget the Fiesta Bowl on January 2, 15. Michigan 7-3-0 686 19 being proud to be an American. 1989. And don’t even think about mentioning This trying to win thing shouldn't happen. last year’s Game of the Century. 16. Virginia 7-2-0 528 21 This year, it’s the Air Force. Next year, it’ll be Whether those who hate Notre Dame like it or 17. Boston College 6-2-1 477 25 the Army. In another thirty years, the Navy will not, the fate of the nation is in our hands. If the 18. Washington 7-3-0 434 22 be pressing us, taking our cordial offering of a Irish win, the safety of the United States will be friendly game and shoving it up our nose. Along insured for another fifty years. If Air Force wins, 19. Arizona 7-3-0 334 13 CRIMSON Tint with a real fat loss. who knows what could be in store for us. 20. BYU 9-2-0 303 23 Just imagine if the armed forces became pow­ Millions of Americans will be fixed in front of 21. Utah 8-2-0 302 12 ers in the football world. They could join togeth­ their television sets tomorrow, all praying that - er and go undefeated. the Irish can pull it out. But just in case, they’ll 22. Oregon St. 8-3-0 238 We could start by playing a game against have the bomb shelters out back unlocked. 23. Mississippi St. 7-3-0 230 20 Navy, and they would call in reinforcements, and But they won’t need them. They ca n ’t. i A i 24. Duke 8-2-0 204 18 we'd suddenly be playing Army and Air Force Did we back down when the Germans bombed MIAMI too. All in one game. And we’d do the same thing Pearl Harbor? (Oh, wait—it might not be wise to 25. N. Carolina 7-2-0 174 CJM once, twice, sometimes three times a year. use that argument to motivate the team, consid­ And then, after they beat us, they would penal­ ering who we re playing.) U SPORTS EXTRA STAFF ize us by invading! Tanks, planes, big boats, the A win tomorrow isn’t just a win. It’s a victory. whole nine yards. The Irish have to win. For every American EDITOR: George Dohrmann They’d scale the dome and put a flag on top of child who still have their whole lives ahead. MANAGING EDTIOR: Jason Kelly Mary. They’d take all the bigwigs of the universi­ For the Gipper. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Norbut ty hostage. Amy Christofer’s room in Cavanaugh Oh yeah, and if Notre Dame wins, we stay alive Hall would become their headquarters for fur­ in the chase for a major bowl. That would be CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Sherman, Andy Cabiness ther military action against the rest of the coun- nice too. GRAPHIC DESIGN: Chris Mullins

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‘ W i n t e r lo iy fitn in < y ’ s t ’ s

By LAURA SMITH Philharmonic, the Moscow Accent W riter Symphony, and the Boston Symphony Chamber Players. This should be an exciting In May of this year, his Piano weekend. The last home Concerto was premiered at football game of the season is the St. Petersburg Saturday. Wouldn’t it be nice International Music Festival. to relax on Sunday and wind Jacob says his favorite down with the sounds of a places to travel are London widely acclaimed pianist who and St. Petersburg, Russia. has traveled and thrilled “London probably has more audiences throughout cultural opportunities than anywhere else and over 2000 years of history” Jacob said. ■he poem [T.S. According to Jacob, “St. Eliot’s Four Petersburg is filled with T extraordinary people. They Quartets] is beautiful are warm, hospitable, and and fitting for the passionate about the arts". This is the same man who Sesquicentennial adopted two infant girls from because of Eliot’s con­ Paraguay. One five years ago and the other two years ago. cept of time and how it Jacob says “adopting the changes people and wonderful little girls is the institutions.’ only really important thing I’ve done”. Becoming a parent has in­ ______Jeffrey J acob spired and changed Jacob’s work. “My own work is very E urope, Russia, Asia, and the personal. It has changed me United States? to become a parent and my The Observer/Cyhtia Exconde He has performed with work has changed” said Jeffrey Jacob rehearses in his office at Saint Mary’s. Jacob is a the London Philharmonic, the Jacob. pianist-in-residence and professor of music at the college. Moscow Symphony, and the “Symphony: Winter one of the poem’s images. Jacob will perform the pre­ Brazil National Symphony, Lightning”, a piece for speak­ miere of his composition with This weekend he is er, piano, and orchestra was Jacob says, “The poem is the Indianapolis Symphony premiering his “Symphony: commissioned by Saint beautiful and fitting for the Orchestra. The Orchestra is ; Winter Lightning” with the Mary’s College for the Sesquicentennial because of one of the nation’s few 52- | Indianapolis Symphony College’s Sesquicentennial. It Eliot’s concept of time and week orchestras. The Orchestra at Saint Mary’s is the closing cultural event how it changes people and Orchestra is under the artis- j College. of the Sesquicentennial year institutions”. Jacob also per­ tic direction of Raymon These credentials are those and will feature Jacob as ceives music as a powerful Leppard. of Jeffrey Jacob, the pianist- piano soloist. medium in art to express It is internationally in-residence and professor of Saint Mary’s professor and tim e. acclaimed, performs nearly music at Saint Mary’s. religious studies department Jacob’s composition will be 200 concerts each year and Jacob began playing the chair Keith Egan will join the has a total audience in excess piano at the age of five when of 500,000. his parents, who both played The Orchestra has toured piano, encouraged him to Hime present andUrge past cities throughout the United begin taking lessons. States. A successful 1993 He kept playing and Hire botbper/laps present in tim e future, tour of five European received his undergraduate Countries brought the education in music at the H indtim e containedin tim e past. Orchestra rave review. The University of Cincinnati, a Orchestra records for Koss master of music degree from U falltim e is eternally present Classics. the Julliard School, a doctor According to Patti of musical arts from the H lfftim e is unredeemable. Valentine, Saint Mary’s Peabody Conservatory, and a College Director of Public performer’s Certificate from 1$)h at m iybt baue been is an abstraction Relations, this event has been the Salzburg Mozarteum. planned for a couple of years. Jacob counts Mieczyslaw Htemaininy a perpetu alpossibility She encourages any student Munz, Carol Zecchi, and Leon to attend. Fleisher as his principal Only in a w orldofspeculation, “We encourage students to teachers. hear someone of the caliber Jacob has been described litb a t m iybt baue been andw bat bas been of Jeffrey Jacob and the by the Warsaw Music Journal Indianapolis Symphony as “unquestionably, one of H oint to one endw bicbis always present. Orchestra” said Valentine. the great living performers of “We want students to have 20th Century Music”. Hootfaffs ecbo in (be memory fun and to be exposed to The Washington Post some of the best talent in the reported that Jacob is “a Utown tbe passaye w bicb we d idnot tabe country ” she said. pianist of enormous sensitivi­ Jacob’s next project is ty and intelligence”. Jacob Howards tbe door we never opened recording two Compact Discs, has established an interna­ one for piano and orchestra tional reputation as an inter­ Unto tbe rose-yarden. and one for solo piano. preter of standard repertoire “At some point, I’d like to and contemporary music. take a vacation,” said Jacob. Jacob has performed solo recitals in Berlin, Cologne, - H ro m t b e f i r s t o f U cS. <5fiot’s Hour The world premiere of Munich, Prague, Warsaw, Jacob’s “Symphony: Winter Moscow, Madrid, Milan, Q uartets, u USurnt OCorton Lightning ” will be Sunday, Dublin, Rio de Janiero, ” November 20, at 2:30 p.m. in Buenos Aires, Toronto, Hong O’ Laughlin auditorium. Kong, Beijing, Seoul, Sydney, interspersed with readings Tickets may be purchased at and in London’s Wigmore performance as the piece’s from T.S. Eliot’s “Four the saint Mary’s box office, H all a n d N ew Y o rk ’s speaker. In creating his Quartets” read and chosen by located in 0’ Laughlin. Carnegie Hall and Aice Tulley piece, Jacob was inspired by Egan. The program will also Tickets are $12 for adults, Hall. T.S. Eliot’s concept of time in include Brahms’ Academic $10 for Senior Citizens, $6 Jacob’s Compositions have his renowned poem “Four Festival Overture, Op. 80 and for Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame been performed and record­ Quartets” and derived the his Symphony No. 1 in C faculty, staff, and administra­ ed by the St. Petersburg title “W inter Lightning ” from m inor, Op. 68. tors, and $5 for students. The Notre Dame & Saint Mary’s •2:30 p.m. The Bacchae Matinee at Washington Hall Guide to the Weekend page 16 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, November 18, 1994 Crime and punishment aren’t the name of the game

Yes, Virginia, bad things shall die,/Take him and cut haven’t been told if anybody happen to good people, as him out in little stars/A nd is in it, not even Judas, or you can tell every evening he will make the face of Adolph Hitler, though per­ on the six o’clock news. Father Robert Griffin heaven so fine/That all the haps we should be con­ Some nights, the catalogue world will be in love with cerned for him and Stalin. of horrors is so endless, you /B etters to a tB onefy B /ocf night.” (In the movie ver­ The death of Jesus, which need a beer or two to give sion, I think this line was left was such a miscarriage of you Dutch courage, trusting ou t.) justice, was for the redemp­ that malt does more than Robert Kennedy used it in tion of sinners; Jesus died to Milton can to justify God’s year-old in his cups, taking God’s justice and m an’s jus­ a memorial to his brother reconcile us all to God. ways to man. Allegedly, God the wheel of a car to drive tice are light-worlds apart. Jack at the 1964 Democratic If it helps to know, there cannot be the perpetrator of recklessly on a stormy Crime and punishment is not convention. Later that does seem to be a law of senseless violence; but if night? God, giving us free the name of the game God night, after hearing Bobby, I compensation operating on He’s omnipotent, why does will, allows us to suffer the plays. Reconciliation and went out to search the night the human level that tends He not temper the wind to consequences of playing redemption are the opera­ sky, to see if I could discover to guarantee that we shall the shorn lamb? Why does Russian roulette. William tive words in the theology of a brightness to the heavens reap what we sow, so hope­ Sloane Coffin recognized the Cross, which was itself that I could attribute to fully the way of the trans­ that the Heavenly Father an affair of innocence President Kennedy lighting gressor will not prosper. might share his heartbreak betrayed and tortured. up the heavens. There But if the way of the trans­ < rime and punish- as an earthly father grieving I’m getting to be an old wasn’t, of course; so much gressor never seemed to v y ment is not the over a lad who may have man who could be at the for metaphors. Christmas is prosper, the Christian call to name of the game been half in love with ease­ end of his tether, if I can memorable for the birth of a imitate Christ in His uncon­ star, but not the death of a ditional acceptance of the God plays. ful d e a th . believe what the life-signs “After such knowledge, are telling me. I’m sur­ p re s id e n t. transgressor wouldn’t be so Reconciliation and what forgiveness?” asks prised by the doubts that I In my dotage, I need all difficult. Christianity is not redemption are the Eliot. “Think now/ History am facing at this hour of a vindictive religion; it operative words in the has many cunning passages, sunset and evening star. At doesn’t indulge us when we contrived corridors/ And 69, one does not expect to demand a pound of flesh. theology of the Cross, issues, deceives with whis­ turn into a rebel without a < O ut if we can’t for- It’s not a m atter of forgiving which was itself an pering am bitions/ Guides us cause: unhappy, restless, D give one another,serial killers who are also affair of innocence by vanities." One remem­ neither peaceful nor con­ how can we bring our­entitled to the mercy of God. bers the Persian Gulf War tented, and more than a lit­ But if we can’t forgive one betrayed and tortured.’ led by a Commanded-in- tle afraid. Is there a God, selves to forgive God, another, how can we bring Chief inspired to lead his and, as Woody Allen wants if the need arises?’ ourselves to forgive God, if nation into kicking ass, as a to know, will He change a the need arises? He not stretch out a hand to therapy for shaking off the tw e n ty ? Sometimes, the need does save the athletes from dying Vietnam syndrome. If there is a God, the ques­ arise, or seems to, and that y o u n g ? The Earth is full of crimes tion now is not what I can the Christian mythology. is when our religious con­ Some sorrows are so great for which there are no pun­ do for Him, but what He can This is why Christmas wdl version may begin. that as Christians, we can ishments, nor there never do for me. I’ve been an be so endearing this year. I As an old tim er, I want only conclude that God must could be. How can you pun­ ordained servant of the don’t want to shrug off any­ young Catholics to be aware weep too. William Sloane ish the carelessness in a Church for 40 years; for me, thing, especially if it’s the that God is love. I could not Coffin was told by his friends hospital’s housekeeping the grace that is everywhere story of Amahl and the Night begin to explain to you what when his son died in a car which ends with a hemophil­ is the Church’s grace, which V isito rs. this means; and if I tried, I crash, “It was the will of iac child contracting the HIV my soul needs now as its Christianity, to be comfort­ undoubtedly would miss the God, Bill.” virus. Literature is full of balm in Gilead. ing, is a love story. It point. Whenever I miss the “Like hell it w as,” Sloane God-accusing novels like “Romeo and Juliet” was shouldn’t be regarded as a point, I don’t mind your Coffin replied. “When Jim “Moby Dick.” Yet our great shown on a cable station the religion of crime and pun­ telling me so. In my old age, died, God was the first to Christian writers have other night. I waited in vain ishment. As Graham Green I need the help of young w e e p .” W h y w o u ld n ’t G od argued with eloquence that to hear Juliet say “When he has said: We’ve been told Catholics in saving my soul. weep when He sees a 24- that there’s a hell, but we

CLOSED SECTIONS AS OF ENGL 101 01 3595 MUS 226 01 1729 COURSES ADDED 7:00 P.M . 11/17/94 ENGL 301 01 0854 MUS 229 01 3853 ANTH 496-02 #4446 Dir. Readings: SocioCultural Anthroplogy; var. cr. hrs.; Patrick Gaffney; ENGL 301 02 1210 PHIL 245 01 2734 Permission Required ACCT 473 01 1521 ENGL 319B 01 2970 PHIL 256 01 3870 ANTH 496-03 #4447 Dir. Readings: SocioCultural Anthropology; var. cr. hrs.; Martin Murphy; AOCT 475 01 2639 ENGL 325 01 2068 PHIL 261 01 0490 Permission Required ACCT 479 01 2531 ENGL 340A 01 3604 PHIL 261 02 0629 ARST 485S-0I #4442 Studio Photography; TH 01:15-04:00; 3 cr. hrs; Richard Gray; prerequisite is ACCT 480 02 2572 ENGL 390 01 3607 PHIL 522 01 3888 ARST 285S, 366S or 375S ACCT 485 01 1030 ENGL 393C 01 3609 PSY 405 01 1631 COAJ 212-01 #4435 Second Year Japanese II; MTWHF 11:15-12:05; 5 cr. hrs.; YukoNakahama AFAM 329 01 2840 ENGL 416C 01 3618 PSY 442 01 3906 COAJ 312-01 #4436 Third Year Japanese II; MWF01:15-02:05; 3 cr. hrs.; Yuko Nakahama; pre­ AFAM 352 01 3429 ENGL 440 01 3622 PSY 463 01 4297 requisite is COAJ 331 AFAM 423 01 3430 ENGL 451A 01 3623 PSY 487A 01 3910 COCO 515-01 #4434 Greek Historians; TH 04:15-05:30; 3 cr. hrs.; David Ladouceur; cross-listed AFAM 438 01 3431 ENGL 480 01 3628 PSY 488A 01 3912 with COCG 455-01 AFAM 454 01 2729 ENGL 491 01 3630 RLST 351 56 9556 COS A 402-01 #4451 Grammatical Analysis of Genre; W 03:35-05:00; 3 cr. hrs; Joseph Amar E 541 01 0959 ENGL 491A 01 3631 RU 496 01 3657 ECON 380-01 #4439 Development Economics; TH 11:00-12:15; 3 cr. hrs.; Peter Skott / ST J2IE 01 3436 ENGL 492C 01 3632 SOC 346 01 2736 ECON 445-01 #4440 Economics of Industrial Organization; TH 02:45-04:00; 3 cr. hrs.; Anaindya Sen A MSI '47H 01 2726 ENGL 493 01 3634 SOC 370 01 1063 ENGL 699-39 #4438 Research and Dissertation; variable credit hours; James Robinson a MST 360 01 3439 ENGL 496E 01 3635 SOC 374 01 2093 CSC 346-01 #4448 Practicum; 3 credit hours; Marie Kramb; Permission Required AMST 407E 01 3441 FS 180A 01 3646 SOC 438 01 3954 MUS 401-01 #4445 String Performance Techniques; F 01:00-02:30,1 cr. hr.; K. Buranskas, C. AMST 458E 01 2966 FS I80A 03 3648 THEO 252 01 1321 Plummer, C. Rutledge; cross-listed with MUS 501-01 AMST 495E 01 3004 FS I80A 04 3649 THEO 262 01 4186 MUS 499-01 #4441 Undergraduate Thesis; variable credit hours; Ethan Haimo ARCH 444 03 2616 FS 180A 06 3651 THEO 265 01 0773 PHIL 295-01 #4437 Seminar Justice - Honors; TH 02:45-04:00; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required; ARCH 566 01 3155 GEOS I42L 03 2219 THEO 290 01 2013 Honors students only ARCH 582 01 3157 GOVT 447 01 3704 THEO 375B 01 4329 SOC 214-01 #4450 Minorities in America; TH 04:15-05:30; 3 cr. hrs.; Min Liu ARCH 584 01 3158 GOVT 492C 01 1235 THEO 429 01 4194 STV 456-01 #4444 Tradition & Moderization in China & Japan; MWF 11:15-12:05; 3 cr. hrs.; Peter AR( 585 01 159 GOVT 492K 01 3713 THEO 437 01 4196 Moody; Permission Required; cross-listed with GOVT 492N-01 AR,\ 134S 01 0019 GOVT 678 01 3734 THEO 460 01 4197 THEO 582-02 #4449 Service: Secular and Christian; W 02:20-03:35; 2 cr. hrs.; Regina Coll; M.Div ARST 232S 01 0280 HIST HIT 03 0901 THTR 135 58 9758 students only ARST 242S 01 1952 HIST 112T 03 0690 THTR 230 60 9760 CHANGES ARST 246S 01 0974 HIST 240 01 4361 THTR 276 64 9764 AME 651-01 #3183 Change day/time to: TH 11:00-12:15 and change prerequisite to: AME 599 ARST 289S 01 3486 HIST 350 01 3764 THTR 378 72 9772 AME 657-01 #3184 Change day/time to: TH 02:45-04:00 A R S r 392S 01 0526 HIST 413A 01 3768 ARST 210S-03 #3485 Add restriction: Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all ARST . s 01 3487 HIST 422A 01 4240 BIOS 342L-01 #1877 Change to: “Permission Required” and remove restriction of Majors only through BA 487 01 4011 HIST 454 01 2728 3rd period; College of Science only through 12/9. By- 490 02 "069 HIST 454A 01 2727 CLASSES THAT WILL BIOS 407L-02 #2325 Change day to: H 01:15-04:15 BA 490 03 0388 HIST 468A 01 3783 REOPEN AT 7:00 P.M. CHEM 243-01#2415 Change time to: MWF 11:15-12:05 BA 490 04 1888 HIST 485A 01 3791 11/18/94 COCO 325-01#3526 Change time to: MWF 11:15-12:05 BA 490 05 0519 LAW 592A 01 1021 COTH 221-01 #2341 Remove restrictions and changed to “Permission Required" BIOS 304L 01 1406 LAW 615C 01 1328 ACCT 480 02 2572 COTH 421-01#3552 Remove restrictions and changes to “Permission Required" BIOS 304L 02 2040 LAW 695 01 0807 ARST 289S 01 3486 ECON 125-01#2319 Change time to: TH 01:15-02:30 CE- 470 01 2032 LAW 695 02 1208 BIOS 304L 02 2040 ECON 421-01#3590 Add pre-requisite: ECON 302 CHEG 448 01 1881 LAW 695 03 0776 COCT 460 01 3543 ECON 663-01#4225 Change time to: MW 03:50-05:05 CHEM 120L 03 2702 LAW 695 04 0363 ENGL 319B 01 2970 FIN 231 all sections Change restriction to: “BA students only through 3rd period; then open to all” c x rr 306 01 3539 LAW 695 05 1773 ENGL 416C 01 3618 GOVT 640-01 #3728 Change time to: W 04:15-06:45 COOT 307 01 3540 LAW 695 06 0025 HIST 422A 01 4240 IIPS 506-01#1206 Change day to: F 07:00-10:00 p.m. COCT 426 01 3542 LAW 695B 01 2612 LAW 615C 01 1328 iip s 640-01 #4001 Change time to: W 04:15-06:45 COCT 460 01 3543 LAW 695C 01 2191 LAW 695B 01 2612 MATH 120-01 #1327 Add prerequisite: MATH 106, 119 or 125 COMM 103 07 9707 MATH 103 01 1820 MUS 225 01 1022 MATH 362-01 #2411 Change time to: MWF 03:25-04:15 COMM 210 16 971: ME 348 01 1053 MUS 229 01 3853 COTH 45. 71 3553 ME 445 01 1382 PHIL 261 02 0629 COURSES CANCELLED COTH 453 01 3554 Ml 595 01 3848 PSY 463 01 4297 ARST 476S-01 #3489 GOVT 492B-01 #3707 ECON 312 01 3587 MUS 220 01 1575 SOC 346 01 2736 COAJ 222-01 #4337 EE 464-01 #2898 GSC 4I2C-01 #3744 ECON 447 01 3591 MUS 222 01 0800 THTR 378 72 9772 COAJ 332-01 #3515 ENGL 4I2C-01 #3614 PHIL 533-01 #3889 ECON 487 01 1438 MUS 225 01 1022 COSA 401-01 #3546 ENGL 461Z-01 #3625 SOC 276-01 #3948 Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 NBA Webber traded to Washington, Moorer mulls retirement Gugliotta goes to Golden State Associated Pri Moorer, who lives in Detroit, said that he wants to return to school. DETROIT “I’ve always wanted to pursue a career By ROB GLOSTER there were irreconcilable differences Michael Moorer, who lost his heavy­ in the law enforcement area, and I will between Webber and Nelson. Associated Press weight titles to George Foreman Nov. 5, not return (to boxing),” he told The “It was not a money issue. He want­ talks about retiring but it seems to be Detroit News in a report published today. OAKLAND, Calif. ed to be happy, and he wasn’t going to only talk. Foreman, 45, stopped Moorer with a Chris Webber, whose differences be happy with the Warriors. It was Moorer told The Associated Press in a two-punch combination at 2:03 of the mostly due to Don,” said Cohan, who with Golden State coach Don Nelson telephone interview today that he will 10th round to became the oldest champi­ met alone with Webber 10 days ago. escalated during a contract dispute, take some time off from boxing, but that on in any weight class. Moorer. leading “He did relate to me that last year was traded to the Washington Bullets he wants to become heavyweight cham­ the fight in points on all three judges’ really was one of the most miserable on Thursday, less than a day after re­ pion again. cards, said he got lackadaisical. years of his life.” signing with the Warriors. “We already have a rematch signed Moorer (35-1) won the heavyweight Cohan, who sat next to Nelson dur­ In exchange for the power forward with Foreman, ” said John Davimos, titles when he beat Evander Holyfield. He ing a Warriors news conference that who was last season’s NBA rookie of Moorer’s manager. “George will have reportedly earned about $7 million for seemed more like a divorce hearing the year, the Warriors received small one other fight and then we’ll get the the Foreman fight, his only title defense. than an announcement of a basketball forward Tom Gugliotta and the Bullets’ title back.” He wasn’t concerned about turning his trade, said he had little choice but to first-round draft picks in 1996, 1998 Moorer said Tuesday night on WJR-AM back on some big paydays. get rid of Webber. and 2000. in Detroit that his loss to Foreman was “Money isn’t everything. I’m content Cohan, who bought the Warriors in The move came after the Bullets ear­ the perfect opportunity to retire after just with what 1 have now. I think I can live early October, said Webber and his lier in the day had signed first-round turning 27. well. I don’t want to say I’m going to agents made it clear he could no draft pick Juwan Howard, who as a “The loss probably makes it easier to fight for the money,” Moorer said. longer play for Nelson. “Fab Five ” teammate of Webber’s led get away,” Moorer said. “I don’t have to “There are other things I want to do in “I was faced with limited options,” Michigan to the NCAA championship stay in because I’m heavyweight champi­ lile." Cohan said. “I made a commitment to game in 1992 and 1993. on. 1 don’t have to worry about pleasing Promoter Bill Kozerski, who helped Don and he’s going to be the coach, And it came some 20 hours after the the people.” chart Moorer’s career, wasn’t surprised and I really can’t tolerate a situation Warriors re-signed Webber, who exer­ Today, however, Moorer said of the by Moorer’s decision. that’s going to threaten the coach’s cised his option to terminate a 15-year, radio interview, “I have a personal mat­ “Whatever he wants to do to make jo b ." $74 million contract in the offseason ter and 1 was frustrated. I said something himself happy, I’ll be behind him 100 and became a restricted free agent in I shouldn’t have said. ” percent. I know that whatever decision Gugliotta, also 6-foot-10, has aver­ June. The Warriors had to sign Moorer is currently involved in a he made, he’s thought it out,” Kozerski aged 15.8 points and 9.5 rebounds Webber to trade him. divorce from his wife, Bobbi. said. Webber said he was unhappy playing since joining the Bullets as their top for Nelson, and the hard feelings inten­ draft pick in 1992. As the leader of the sified during the contract stalemate rebuilding Bullets, he was clearly dis­ NFL when Nelson said he’d quit if that appointed at being dealt away. would help bring Webber back to the He learned of the trade minutes team . before boarding the team bus to ride to That remark angered Webber, who the Meadowlands, where Washington Metcalf ignites Cleveland felt it was an attempt to turn public was to play New Jersey, and left the opinion against him. building to return to the Washington By DOUG TUCKER in last week’s 14-13 loss to San Diego. “1 don’t know what I have done in area. Associated Press “We dropped one punt ... we ran into the past that would make Chris so “Obviously, it’s unsettling to uproot their guy on one,” Chiefs coach Marty angry that he wouldn't want to play for yourself from familiar situations and KANSAS CITY, Mo. Schottenheimer said. "This could be a me. I never thought it was as serious surroundings,” Gugliotta said before To Cleveland’s Eric Metcalf, studying game where field position is very impor­ as it turned out to be,” said a somber the game. "The Bullets are a good the Kansas City Chiefs is like peering into ta n t.” Nelson. “ 1 don’t think I made any organization and they are up and com­ a m irror. The Chiefs (6-4) have scored only one major mistakes in handling Chris, but I ing with the talent that’s here. “It looks like we’re almost the same touchdown in each of their last two out­ guess 1 did.” Unfortunately, my contribution is team, the same style of team,” said the ings while falling two games behind the over." Browns running back and punt returner Chargers in the AFC West. The 6-10 forward averaged 17.5 “It’s devastating,,’’ teammate deluxe. “A good defense and an offense The Browns (8-2) used backup quarter­ points and 9.1 rebounds and shot 55 Calbert Cheaney said. “Tom’s a great that's not really doing the things they back Mark Rypien their last two games, percent from the field last season. friend, a great guy, a great ballplayer. need to do.” victories over New England and Despite Webber’s absence this season, Losing him is a blow to us, but we’re Which means? Philadelphia, to maintain a one-game the Warriors won five of their first six getting excellent guys in return.” “That’s where kick returns can make lead over Pittsburgh in the AFC Central. gam es. Webber gives the Bullets size and a the difference.” The Browns, who aren’t saying if New Warriors owner Chris Cohan, dominating presence on the front line. W hich is? Rypien or Vinny Testaverde will start who signed Webber to a one-year con­ He is expected to play both power for­ Possibly bad news for the Chiefs, who Sunday, haven’t scored a touchdown in tract Wednesday night with the under­ ward and center, as he did for Golden don’t have a Metcalf and who did make their last three visits to Arrowhead standing he would be traded, said State. some deplorable special teams mistakes Stadium — two losses and a win.

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■ College Football Alabama’s Barker is Wolverines worry Cooper

By RUSTY MILLER he wanted to win so Cooper and even a 13-13 tie two years just about winning would be fired. ago. There have been lopsided Associated Press Cooper has declined to an­ defeats — by 28 points in 1991 By RICK WARNER Trophy contender or All- COLUMBUS, Ohio swer any questions about any­ and 28 again last year when As i Press America candidate, and has Former Ohio State coach thing other than the X's and O’s Ohio State was unbeaten and never even made an All- Woody Hayes never liked to of the gam e. ranked fifth in the country. For years. Jay Barker lost ev­ Southeastern Conference team. utter the word Michigan. Winless with one tie in six ery arm wrestling man h with Although he’s the nation’s Current Ohio State coach John starts against the Wolverines, There have been no victories. his father. When he was 16, fourth-rated passer, Barker Cooper is getting to be the is this the year that Cooper fi­ Cooper has lost more games to Barker finally won. hasn’t been the most publicized sam e way. nally pulls the maize and blue Michigan without a victory than "He celebrated like it was the quarterback in his own league In close to seven full years as monkey off his back? any coach in Ohio State history. World Series or Super Bowl,” this season. Georgia’s Eric the head coach of the “In May, coaches worry The last time the Buckeyes Jerome Barker recalled. “Jay Zeier, Tennessee’s Peyton Buckeyes, he has won (53-25- about graduation rates,” said went six years without beating was always a very competitive, Manning and Florida’s Terry 4), graduated his players and Michigan coach Gary Moeller, Michigan was 1951 — and it strong-willed child. We played Dean and Danny Wuerffel have kept the team free from the who had the rivalry burned took four coaches to do that. a lot of different games, and he all generated more headlines, taint of NCAA probation that into his psyche as an Ohio State Cooper’s predecessors, Hayes did everything he could to beat but that doesn’t bother Barker. has rocked the OSU basketball captain in 1962. “In February, and Earle Bruce, each had win­ m e." “I’m not really into awards or program . we worry about recruiting. But ning records against the That kind of drive and de­ individual stats,” he said. But any time Cooper hears winning and losing is what Wolverines. Hayes, who helped termination has made Barker “What I’m interested in is win­ the word Michigan — as he has we re graded on.” mold the rivalry in his show­ the most successful quarter­ ning games and national cham­ this week leading up to downs with former pupil Bo back in Alabama history. pionships.” Saturday’s bash at Ohio So far, at least in terms of the Schembechler in the 1960s and He’s won more games than Barker already has won one Stadium — he almost shudders. annual pressure cooker of the ’70s, was 17-10-1. Bruce was Joe Namath and Ken Stabler, national title, leading the Tide This week he blew up several Michigan game, Cooper has re­ 5-4. thrown for more yards than to a 13-0 record in 1992. If times when asked about the ri­ ceived a failing grade. There already has been spec­ Bart Starr and Scott Hunter, fourth-ranked Alabama (10-0) valry, his record in the rivalry There have been close calls ulation in newspapers and on completed more passes than ueats No. 6 Auburn on and Michigan co-captain — 34-31 in his first year, a last- radio call-in shows that if Richard Todd and Jeff Saturday and goes 13-0 again, Walter Smith’s comment that second 16-13 setback in 1990 Cooper loses, he’s gone. Rutledge. Barker could become the first In fact, his 33-1-1 record as a quarterback to guide the Tide starter is better than any of his to two national championships. celebrated predecessors, he “He reminds me of Pat WELCOME BACK TO CAMPUS recently broke the school’s ca­ Trammell, who was Bear reer record for passing yardage Bryant’s first quarterback at and he is on the verge of Alabama,” Stabler said. “He’s NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP becoming the Crimson Tide’s not the best athlete on the field, all-time leader in completions not the best thrower, not the Where Great Names in Golf Come Together and attempts. best runner. All he does is “Just to be mentioned with w in.” Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions all those gre „ Alabama With Barker at the controls, Gloves, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Balls, Towels, Umbrellas quarterbacks is an honor,’" ^aid Alabama has rallied to win five games in the fourth quarter B arker, w ho has 11 touchdow n Located "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial passes and only two intercep­ this year. Last week, the Tide tions this '"son. “They’re all trailed Mississippi State by 10 Football Weekend Hours legc-'ds here. Sometimes, it’s points with eight minutes left. Fridays 6:30AM-5:30PM hard to believe I’m breaking Unfazed, Barker threw his Saturdays 6:00AM-One hour before game their records. ” third TD pass of the game and Sundays 6:00AM - 4:00PM But records aren't what moti­ directed a 10-play, 66-yard vates Barker. All he cares scoring drive in the closing Notre Dame Golf Shop - Notre Dame, IN 46556 about is winning — even during minutes to give Alabama a 29- (219) 631-6425 practice sprints. 25 victory. “Jay Barker never wants to "He’s not a very vocal lose a race,” coach Gene leader,” center John Causey Stallings said. “It doesn’t make said. “ He’ll just come in the a difference who he’s running huddle and say, ‘This is what against, he wants to finish first. we need to do, now let’s do it.”’ Ca t c h t h e Sp ir it! He’s just got uiat kind of qual­ “As a quarterback, you’ve got ity.” to keep your poise,” Barker The true sp irit o f N otre D am e is captured in Another one of Barker’s traits said. “When you’re calm, it is deflecting attention from rubs off on your teammates the com m itm ent to fa ith and hum anity... himself and giving the credit to and gives them confidence. If Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C S C. his teammates. In an era of the quarterback panics, then Catch the spirit of the 1995 President, University of Notre Dame brash, trash-talking athletes, everybody gets nervous.” Datebook, “The Spirit of Notre Dame.” the soft-spoken, deeply reli­ Alabama’s button-down of­ This high quality 7-1/4 x 9-1/2 inch gious Barker is almost ego free. fense doesn’t allow a quarter­ weekly planner captures the physical “I always told him, ‘Never tell back to pile up huge passing somebody you're good. If numbers. When Barker has beauty of Notre Dame’s campus through you’re good, they’ll know it,”’ been allowed to air it out, how­ 52 black and white photographs. Each his father said. ever, he has been very effec­ week, the Datebook’s scenic pictures will That subdued style — along tive. In the four games in which bring Notre Dame, its memories, and with Alabama’s conservative, has thrown at least 30 passes run-oriented offense — may during his career, Barker has unique spirit home to you! explain why Barker hasn’t got­ averaged 325 yards. The Datebook also conveys the ten the attention or accolades “When he was 16, he threw growth of another spirit: the spirit of given to other players with far the ball 74 yards in the air at a serving others. The Datebook is spon­ fewer accomplishments. The 6- football camp,” his father said. sored by the Notre Dame Alumni foot-4, 215-pound senior is “Terry Bowden said he had the rarely mentioned as a Heisman strongest arm he’d ever seen.” Association to benefit La Casa de Amistad, Inc., a Hispanic non-profit m •JHcttdici community center on the City of South G-r-A it Bend’s West Side. f B l a f t d i e s By purchasing a Datebook, you, too

HELP Wanted P ick it up in the bookstore and various All Shifts, Flexible Hours Apply in person M-F 11:00 a m -5:00 p.m. cam pus concession stands. Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19

D ick V itale W ill B e H ere ! Saturday, November 19th • 9:30-11:30 a.m. A utographing his latest Book Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore “on the cam pus” Hours: Friday, Nov. 18: 9:00-7:00 • Saturday, Nov. 19: 8:00-7:00 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 18, 1994

Cross Country Harriers head to NCAA championships

By KATE CRISHAM “We’re going to run as a be greatly hurt by the gradua­ said. “There’s been a lot of talk sophomore Matt Althoff, and Sports Writer group, because when we run as tion loss of four-time All- on the Internet this week, peo­ freshmen Matt Rexing will run a group we run better,” he American Mike McWilliams. ple basically scoffing at us and in Monday’s meet. You can't accuse Joe Piane of said. “You gain strength when The Irish suffered several saying we haven’t performed not keeping up with the times. you see three other Notre Dame early-season losses before hit­ that well this season.” Unlike most meets, where a In the wake of last week’s jerseys next to you." ting their stride in the later “No one in the country is tak­ team can enter an unlimited Republican elections sweeps, part of the season to capture ing us all that that seriously, numbers of runners, only seven the >tre Dam men’s cross Running in high pressure sit­ the Notre Dame Invitational and for them, I think that could runners can run at nationals. country coach has decided to uations such as the national and the Midwestern Collegiate be kind of dangerous,” he said. This situation created an adopt a similar strategy for the championships are nothing new Conference championships. unusual but desirable problem NCAA championships on to the Irish. Indeed, Piane has Ironically, the absence of a Interestingly enough, no one for Piane—determining which Monday—run conservatively. guided Notre Dame to five top consistent front-runner like team is a clear favorite to win of his bevy of talented runners “The first mile of this course 10 finishes in the last seven McWilliams has only whetted the meet. Piane cited will run at nationals. is downhill and it’s gonna be seasons. Piane believes that Notre Dame’s appetite for suc­ Wisconsin, Georgetown, “The problem is that I can fast," said Ph “The first mile Notre Dame’s long and storied cess. Michigan, Iowa State, and only run seven guys even can really crank and we don’t history at the national champi­ “Our first goal this year was Arkansas as teams that are though there is probably three want to get caught up in that." onships will work in his team’s to qualify for nationals,” said most likely to give the Irish or four other guys who should “We’ve got to be cautious favor. Piane. “Now, we’re going to fo­ trouble. be able to go,” he said. “1 ap­ and run smart, ” he said. “Sure the experience will cus on our second and third Piane denied that his squad preciate that people on the Senior John Cowan agreed help," he said. “It’s a trite goals, which is to place in the may be especially motivated by team are willing to express that rum ing an intelligent, con- analogy, but the first time you Top Ten or Top Three.” a revenge factor against their opinions, and that they servati » race will be the key to went to the big dance you were “These are goals I definitely Georgetown, who soundly de­ are still very supportive of the Notre Dame’s success. in awe. The second time you’re think we’re capable of if every­ feated them earlier in the sea­ te a m .” “At the start, everybody gets not all that impressed.” one runs well.” son. real excited because it's na­ “I think the fact that we’ve According to Cowan, how­ “No, there’s no real desire “Coach had a really difficult tional championships, they been here before will help us ever, word on the information for revenge,” he said. “We’d decision, but basically for a forget that it’s still a 10,000 concentrate on the job we have superhighway has it that the like to beat them, though, and coach it’s a really desirable po­ meter course,” he said. to do rather than all the excite­ Irish aren’t all they’re cracked frankly, I think we can. ” sition to be in ,” Cowan said. “Whenever we’ve run conser­ ment going on,” he said. up to be. Seniors Nate Ruder, J. R. “He’s got five guys who can fun vatively in the past, it has al­ It was predicted in the pre­ “We’re kind of the black Meloro, and Cowan, juniors Joe in two or three sports, which ways worked for us. ” season that Notre Dame would sheep of this m eet,” Cowan Dunlop and Derek Martisus, shows our depth.”

Sa’it Mary’s Track Give the Gift tyieot 'W alt Practice will M held on Monday, November 28, 3:30 V o te d . #1 O riental Restaurant 1991, 1992, 1993 pm at Angela Athletic of Tradition Facility. Physical forms A Limited Edition Szechuan • Cantonese must be completed to partic­ Handcolored Prints by American ipate. Open 7 Days a Week Interhall team three point Ken David L u n c h e s contest- The contest will be held on Monday, November $4.25 21 a t 7:30 p.m. in the JACC. D in n e r s There will be men’s and O ’Hara Room LaFortune women’s divisions with seven members per team. November 18 & 19 ^ $5.95 All team members must be 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. from the same hall. Winning teams are to choose one team member j face MCC Our River front, 5 year old, all one level, seven rooms, 60’ deck Sunday Buffet Brunch pre-season player of the home on the north bank of the St. Joe is for sale. $8.95 fo r Adults year Beth Morgan at half- 22 minutes from Notre Dame. $3.95 for Children tim e of the m en’s IU vs. ND (under 10) basketball game. Rosters Boating, fishing, tennis. must b1" given to RecSports Large A.R.M. @ 6.04 % Assumable in Place Banquet rooms available for up to 200 by Thursday, November 17. $259,000.00 A captain’s meeting will be For Carry O ut or Reservations held on the 17th at 7:00 p.m. 3000 White Oaks Lane For more info, call 1-6100. 616-695-5958 (219)272-7376 Across from Orchard Hills C. C. in Buchanan, Ml. 130 Dixie Highway South (on U.S. 31 next to Randall's Inn) Have something “The salmon are running" o say? Use O b s e r v e r travel more Classifieds. Carlson Travel Network "NOTRE DAME SPECIALS" Europe!! Travelmore/Carlson Travel Network is Youth T o u c h d o w n- box m i your local Europe Travel Specialist In Asia BOLDEN H o m ed - Picnic Basket, feeds 6 Let us send you to Europe!

RomTaILDATED - Sandwich plater, feeds 6 or 12 * Airfares Special STUDENT & FACULTY rates. Tokyo $ 8 4 5 * Heavenly Ham Also Features: Low airfares to Europe. Taipei $ 8 3 9 * *Rail Passes Rail Passes issued in our office! Seoul $ 8 1 9 * •Sandwiches No service fee! Hong Kong $ 8 4 9 * •Homemade Salads Timetables, prices, tickets available! Bangkok $ 9 3 5 * *Car Rentals Discounted car rentals! Kathmandu $ 1 5 9 9 * •Party Platters Available in all European Countries! Feres art round trip from Chicago. Restrictions apply, * Experience Over 20 years experience working with taxes are not Induded and rones are subject to Spiral Cut, Fully Baked, H oney G lazed H am change. Call for other worldwide destinations. Notre Dame & Saint Mary's students and faculty travelling to Europe. Council Travel 2307 Edison -1/2 Mile east el Stadium Monday-Friday: 10:00-6:30 1153 N. Dearborn We know Europe - let us plan your trip! Chicago, IL 60610 Home Games: 8:00-2:00 (312)951-0585 1723 South Bend Ave. - Next to the Notre Dame campus - Call for a FREE 288-4267 Student Travels magazine! (219) 271-4880 Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 NBA Anderson leads Nets, leers’ slid e C ontinues Hornets, Rockets win By MICHAEL DAY Sports Writer i Associated Press the way. Hornets 99, Clippers 83 Stuck between a rock and a EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Larry Johnson and Dell Curry hard place. Kenny Anderson had 24 had 19 points each to lead the The Notre Dame hockey point and 13 assists as the New Charlotte Hornets to a victory team, desperate for a win after Jersey Nets took advantage of over the winless Los Angeles falling to 1-7 in conference play a trade that cost Washington Clippers, who equaled the with last night’s 9-4 loss to the services of Tom Gugliotta worst start in club history. Western Michigan, will have to and beat the Bullets 111-103 By losing their first seven try to turn things around Thursday night. games, the Clippers matched tonight when they host third Gugliotta was shipped to the 1982-83 San Diego place Bowling Green at the Golden State along with three Clippers, who also began the Joyce Center. first-round draft picks in a season 0-7 before earning a Last night at WMU, Notre mega deal for Chris Webber victory against San Antonio in Dame fell behind early and was just hours before tipoff, and the their eighth game. never able to recover. The Bullets really could have used Charlotte took a 19-18 lead Broncos mounted a 3-0 lead the 6-foot-10 forward for one on a layup by Johnson with before the alarm clock finally m ore gam e. 5:08 to play in the first quarter rang for the Irish. Excluding Washington ran off eight and never trailed again. the first 12 minutes, the rest of straight points and grabbed its Elmore Spencer had 12 the game was competitive, but first lead since the opening sec­ points to lead the Clippers. by then it was too late. onds when Don MacLean drove Rockets 106, Bulls 83 It only gets tougher this the lane for a dunk and a 96- Hakeem Olajuwon’s 29 points evening with Bowling Green 95 lead with 6:11 to go. and Kenny Smith’s 3-point coming into town as a heavy fa­ Anderson then hit a jumper shooting led Houston to a 106- vorite and one of the top teams and two free throws to spark 83 victory over the Chicago in the country. Despite strug­ an eight-point burst that put Bulls on Thursday night, ex­ gling so far this year, head New Jersey ahead 103-96 with tending the Rockets’ season- coach Ric Shafer believes the 3:08 to play. Washington never opening winning streak to Irish are primed to turn the got closer than five the rest of eight. season around. “The confidence level is still The Obaefver/Enc Ruethlng up,” said Shafer following last Notre Dame captain Brett Bruiniks and his Irish fell to 1-7 in CCHA play. weekend’s loss. “We just need The Irish will try to get on track tonight at home against Bowling Green. to minimize our penalties and do a better job of converting on jury) into the picture, and it’s offensive help from an unlikely our power plays.” anybody’s guess who will start source. Junior defenseman To defeat Bowling Green, the tonight at goalie. Gary Gruber, who scored the discontinuecT— many of them name brands. Irish must receive better play On the offensive end, Notre game winning goal in the We're locally operated and we're here from now until Christmas only. from the goaltender position. It Dame is led by sophomore cen­ team’s only conference victory appeared that junior Mark ter Tim Herberts, who con­ of the season last Friday GREAT PRICES ON .vVxjl ! ^ , A - Salzman had the position tinues to rank among the area against FSU, added another NAME BRAND TOYS INCLUDING: locked down with a solid per­ leaders in scoring. Sophomore goal last night in the final peri­ Fisher Price, Binney & Smith, Mattel formance last weekend against left wing Terry Lorenz and od. Hasbro, Playskool, Kenner, Ferris State. But after giving freshman center Steve Noble, “If we can get someone Darda and morel up four early goals last night, both with goals against the charging to the net, then the he was replaced by sophomore Broncos last night, also provide goals will come,” said Shafer. NORTH VILLAGE MALL Mon.-sat. 10-9 /sun. Noon -5 Erik Berg. Throw freshman offensive punch for the Irish. “We just need to generate more 52565 US 31/33 North South Bend, IN PHONE: (219) 271-1150 Matt Eisler (slowed by an in- Notre Dame has also received offense.’’ ^Flower Delivery 7 Days ATTENTION JUNIORS rosy yatsh (Any M ajor) Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets T hink it’s too soon to start thinking about a sum m er job? Clocktower Square 51400 31 North /71Q \7771701 South Bend, IN 46637 . J # " 1 ^ 7 I WE DON'T THINK SO... Procter & G am ble, the Com pany that brings you such Kamm’s Island Inn w ell-know n brands as Tide, Crest, Folgers, C harm in, Secret, and D uncan H ines (to nam e just a few ) is looking for qualified applicants to hire for sum m er internships. 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■ V olleyball ■ f f i . r Undefeated in conference play, Irish to face Air Force By GARRETT KERN meet will be one with many Irish play the role of MCC favorite Sports Writer close races." This first meeting with the By BETSY BAKER The Irish have now won 33 “The tournament will chal­ The Notre Dame women's Air Force Academy will be the Sports Writer consecutive conference match­ lenge us mentally,” said Brown. swim team will be competing last dual meet for the Irish es, giving Coach Brown an “There is a lot more at stake against Air Force today at before the National Catholic The ninth ranked Notre Dame undefeated record in the MCC for us, not only with the NCAA 6:00 PM at Rolf’s Aquatic Championships on December volleyball team is looking to since her arrival at Notre bid, but we are also looking to Center. The Irish are coming 1-3. win its third consecutive bid to Dame. 26 of those matches keep our ranking.” off of an impressive victory The Irish, though, are defi­ the NCAA tournament this have been in the regular sea­ One obstacle this weekend is over the Naval Academy this nitely overlooking this meet weekend as they travel to son, and seven have been in the injuries that have plagued past weekend in Annapolis. with the Falcons. Air Force is DeKalb, Illinois for the tournament play. the Irish team of late. One of one of the most powerful Midwestern Collegiate the most significant injuries is The Irish are placing their teams in Division II swimming Conference tournament. The w inner of the MCC to u r­ the sprained ankle of senior impressive dual meet record this year. They are in con­ The Irish, now 10-0 in the nament gets an automatic bid All-American outside hitter of four wins and no losses tention for the championship conference and 29-2 overall, for the NCAA tournament Christy Peters. Peters returned against a tough Air Force this year, but Notre Dame is will open the tournament which begins in two weeks. from an extended illness for women’s team. “This will be not ready to back down. “The Saturday morning at 10 a.m. The Irish will be playing for its one game against Loyola before our first meeting with the Air team is focused and ready for with Wisconsin-Green Bay. fourth-consecutive MCC tour­ spraining her ankle in practice Force Academy ,” said Head the challenge,” commented The Irish are coming off a nament title and its third-con­ last Friday. Coach Tim Welsh,” and this sophomore Jenny Reibenspies. successful weekend, last week­ secutive NCAA tournament ap­ end, in which they completed pearance. Peters is still questionable their undefeated regular sea­ The tournament should not for this weekend, but even if son in the conference, including give the Irish much of a chal­ she was to play, she most likely a 15-10, 15-8, 15-7 victory over lenge, judging by their regular would not be one hundred per­ Wisconsin-Green Bay. season conference perfor­ cent. In any case, the Irish The undefeated conference mance, but the team is not have won five conference record won the Irish the num­ looking past this weekend. games without Peters, and it is T A G H e u e r ber one seed in the tourna­ Many times in a season-ending probable that the Irish will not SWISS MADE SINCE 1860 ment, which should give the tournament, teams have noth­ need her this weekend. Irish a bit of an advantage. ing to lose, and the team “If Christy plays, she plays,” “The first seed gives us a bit morals and spirits are high. said Brown. “But we have ad­ The TAG Heuer of a mental edge,” said Irish But Coach Brown has complete justed and become comfortable head coach Debbie Brown. confidence in her team. playing without her.” Sports Elegance series.

frofessional Freshman outside hitter 200 METERS Angie Harris will be looked Scratch-resistant upon this weekend to pick up much of the slack of Peters ab­ sapphire crystal. sence. Harris, who is second in kills with 366 kills, was named Water-resistant to MCC Volleyball Player of the Week this week. Her most powerful weapon is her jump 200 meters (660 feet) serve which has placed her among the Irish record books for most service aces in a game with 8, and most service aces in Fox’s Jewelers a single-season with 68 University Park Mall through last Saturday’s match­ 6501 Grape Road es. She is also 12th nationally, 272-0488 averaging 0.71 service aces per An authorized TAG Heuer dealer. gam e. (WG1122.BB0424) AD SIZE: 2 x 5 (« /." « 6"! At Last, Term Life at Rates You Can Live With.

Annual Premiums The Observer/Brian Hardy With captain Christy Peters possibly out this w eekend for the Irish, When it comes to protecting the for $250,000 Coverage* players like freshman Jaimie Lee will have to step up for Notre Dame. financial security of your family or Age Male Female business, term life insurance is one of the best investments you can make. Take a $198 URDAX . moment to compare these rates with what $198 you are paying now. If your current rates are $245 \ too high, give us a call. Because we represent % $475 several national insurance companies, we are U r b a n Plunge Orientation ® $1463 m confident we can find the best life insurance value for you. *Non-tobacco preferred rates November 20 (Sunday) Smoker rates available upon request. How Much Coverage Do You Need? 4:00 - 6:00 P M Perhaps you feel you need more life insurance, but you are unsure as to how much coverage you should have. Call the Healy Company. We’ll help you calcu­ Hesburgfi Library Auditorium late the proper amount of coverage required to meet the needs of your family or business. We’ll also help you structure your life insurance program to avoid pay ing unnecessary taxes on the proceeds.

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Richard Preuss, CLU, ChFC Randy Raclll, CLU, ChFC Class of '80, '82 219-289-4061 Class of '83 Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 23

M e n’s B ask etb all Kurowski leads the Irish to easy exhibition win, 89-69 By JASON KELLY were very active defensively. the post and Hoover, Kurowski Associate Sports Editor That’s encouraging.” and Pete Miller were the sharp­ But the excitement about shooters from the perimeter. Keith Kurowski feels like a Thursday’s multicultural Notre Dame will not operate kid again. exchange was tempered by the such a revolving door when the His legs don’t ache anymore realization that Inter-Bratislava regular season begins, but each time he trots up and down doesn’t quite compare to the MacLeod expects plenty of rota­ the court. And his once-explo- touring teams from tion. sive first step appears quite Bloomington, Ind. and Durham, “We have more flexibility combustible again. N.C. and other such hoop than we’ve had in the past,” he The rejuvenated Kurowski havens that will visit the Joyce said. “We may play eight to ten scored 25 points to lead Notre Center this season. people in every game because Dame to an 89-69 exhibition But Notre Dame introduced we have more options avail­ The Observer/Eric Ruethling win over Inter-Bratislava evidence for optimism. able.” Guard Keith Kurowski poured in 25 points, a s the Irish cruised past Thursday night at the Joyce Three players in double-fig­ Inter-Bratislava last night 89-69. INTER-BRATISLAVA (69): Marek Andruska 4- Center. ures, more than twice as many 8 2-2 10, Karol Wimmer 4-11 0-0 8, Darin assists as turnovers, eight Poindexter 10-15 3-6 23, Pavol Weiss 1-1 1-2 4, “This is the best I’ve felt since Roman Hvorency 6-13 0-0 18, Daniel Jakobovic 0- On Campus high school. I have no pain at points from center Matt Gotsch 0 0-0 0, Alexander Polovjanov 3-8 0-0 6. TOTALS: in just 14 minutes and seven 28-56 6-10 69. for all,” Kurowski said. “I feel like NOTRE DAME (89): Ryan Hoover 1-6 0-0 3, Thanksgiving Weekend? a high school all-star again.” assists from Ryan Hoover Marcus Young 3-6 1-2 7, Matt Gotsch 4-6 0-0 8, despite a poor shooting night. Keith Kurowski 10-16 2-2 25, Lamarr Justice 5-7 0- Notre Dame looked like an 0 11, Derek Manner 5-8 0-2 11, Billy Taylor 4-6 0-0 all-star team at times against These are a few of MacLeod’s 9, Brian Watkins 2-2 1-1 5, Admore White 1-3 0-0 favorite things. 3, Pete Miller 2-2 0-0 6, Jason Williams 0-3 1-2 1. We welcome your participation in the community’s opening its weary guests from Slovakia. Kevin Ryan 0-1 0-0 0. TOTALS: 37-66 5-9 89. celebration of the year-end holidays at South Bend’s Playing its fourth game in as He tinkered with various line­ 3-point field goals—Inter-Bratislava 7-14 many days, Inter-Bratislava ups Thursday, working every­ (Hvorency 6-9, Weiss 1-1, Andruska 0-1, Wimmer Century Center. 0-2, Poindexter 0-1), Notre Dame 10-23 (Kurowski couldn’t sustain Notre Dame’s one in a uniform into the line­ 3-5, Miller 2-2, Hoover 1-4, Justice 1-3, Manner 1- up. Lamarr Justice and Admore 2, Taylor 1-1, White 1-2, Williams 0-3, Ryan 0-1). frantic first-half pace. Total fouls (fouled out)—Inter-Bratislava 8 Freshman Derek Manner White split time at point guard, (none), Notre Dame 15 (none). Rebounds—Inter- Matt Gotsch and Marcus Young Bratislava 27 (Andruska 13), Notre Dame 33 scored all 11 of his points in the (Gotsch 7). A ssists—Inter-Bratislava 20 (Weiss 5), first 20 minutes to compliment appeared interchangeable in Notre Dame 23 (Hoover 7). Attendance—9,537. Kurowski and help the Irish open a 13-point cushion. “Manner is relentless,” Trees •L ig h ts •P e a c e MacLeod said. “Once he begins to work, he doesn’t stop. He Volunteers are needed for a variety of assignments from may be overmatched in talent on some nights, but he’ll never decorating trees to cashiering to helping children at Teddy be overmatched in effort.” Bear Teas. Proceeds benefit the medically underserved of Manner and Notre Dame had Saint Joseph’s Chapin Street Health Center. more effort a n d talent than their opponent this time. It Come join us. showed in the first half when We’d love to have you. the Irish survived an 18-point barrage from Roman Hvorency." “That was an excellent first

F e s t i v a l ‘94 half for us,” Notre Dame coach The Observer/Eric Ruethling (219) 232-2121 John MacLeod said. “We had Senior captain Lamarr Justice was one of three Irish to reach double only four turnovers and we figures last night at the JACC.

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D d b K t H ours: any size i ■ F riday, 12:00 - 9:00 pm B lizzard or 99 G rilled C hicken B r e e z e S aturday, 8:00 - 9:00 pm $ 2 S a n d w i c h ^ Sunday, 10:00 - 3:00 pm L Not valid with any other offer. ~ Not valid with any other offer. * Not valid with any other offer. Umit 2. Good at S t Rd. 23 Only. j 1 Umit 2. Good at S t Rd. 23 Only. £ ; ■ Limit 2. Good at S t Rd. 23 Only, VISA, MASTERCARD, and DISCOVER ACCEPTED III mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ■ ! %mm mm mm mm mm mm mm edi h e mm mem ■m mm mm mm mmm mJ page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 18, 1994 AND THEN THERE WERE FOUR. . .

Women’s Soccer Final Four Preview ! Inexperienced Irish rely on talent and Despite ranking, Tar Heels emotion still considered the favorite efore last ith a record of 23-1-1, twenty years, and w e e k e n d , it’s tough to believe that has coached the B Notre W North Carolina is hav­ U.S. women’s Dame had never ing a down year. To the Tar Heels, national team. Tisha w on an NCAA to u r­ PETRUCELLI’S t^ )ugh, anything less than perfec­ Venturini nament game. The tion has to be considered below PITCH: “In one of top-ranked Irish, Rosella expectations. my conversations I’ve had with however, remained Guerrero Going into this season. North Anson, he told me that at North poised enough to post come-from behind- Carolina had not been tied or beat­ Carolina he was not trying to win a wins to win the Central Regional in just en in five years, and only five national championship, he was try­ their second tournament appearance. teams had been able to stay within ing to keep winning them. That’s a Notre Dame completed its final season in the concept I’ve tried to think about two goals of the Tar Heels. So a 3- Text: Midwestern Collegiate Conference this year without 2 loss to Duke and a 0-0 tie with while building the Notre Dame pro­ ever having lost a match in conference play. The Irish will Rian Akey Notre Dame may make North g ram .” join final four qualifier Connecticut in the Big East Conference in 1995. Carolina more determined than KEY PLAYERS: Rosella Guerrero leads the Irish in goals with 21 for the ever to win a title and prove that it season. Guerrero broke the Notre Dame record for most career goals late is best team in the country. in the season and her mark currently stands at 47. Freshman Holly KEY PIAYERS: North Carolina is Manthei leads the nation in assists with 29, and that mark is also an Irish led by midfielder Tisha Venturini single-season record. Sophomore goalkeeper Jen Renola has posted eight who could become just the second complete game shutouts and fourteen combined shutouts while compiling player in history to earn first- a .467 goals against average. team all-American honors in COACH: Notre Dame head coach Chris Petrucelli has posted an 85-13-6 each of her four collegiate sea­ record in his five seasons with the Irish. This is his second NCAA tourna­ sons. Goalkeepers Tracy Noonan ment appearance and first appearance in the final four. (.44) and Shelley Finger (.54) PETRUCELLI’S PITCH: “There’s a lot of fight in this team. We were lead the ACC in goals against Q down in both games in the regional, we were down to Portland earlier in average. • 2 3 “ 1 - 1 the year, and they came back. There’s too much talent, COACH: Anson Dor ance has a depth, and desire for this team not to win.” career record of 321-9-10 at North ■ n I f Carolina. He has been named by mi Soccer America as one of the twen­ ty most influential men in American soccer over the previous Low-scoring UConn must match UNC Pilots have had hard luck cut KIES punch against Final Four foes v e n if f any team in the final four needs the homefield either advantage, it may be Portland. Though the No. 7 EConnecticut I Pilots have posted a 7-4 record against top-20 or Notre Dame fail to advance to a meeting teams this season, they have gone 0-3 against the other Tiffeny three semifinal qualifiers. l this year’s national Milbrett Portland lost a 1-0 game at No.6 Connecticut before title game, the Huskies and Ginny dropping home matches to Notre Dame (2-1) and North Carolina (0-1). the Irish are sure to battle Woodward Injuries have plagued the Pilots much of the year. Two-time all Graphics: each other next season for a American Shannon MacMillan missed several games during the mid-sea Christopher championship of a different sort. son while recovering from having a pin inserted into her bro­ Mullins In 1995, Notre Dame joins Connecticut in the Big East, and a round- ken left foot. All-American Justi Baumgart, out for robin regular season schedule assures the teams of at least one meeting. reconstructive ankle surgery, has also missed most While Connecticut has shut out 13 opponents this season and allowed of the season. only 11 goals, the Huskies have scored just 49 times theemselves com­ KEY PLAYEI i: Two-time all-American pared with Portland’s 70, Notre Dame’s 103, and North Carolina’s 106. Tiffeny Milbrett is the team’s leading goal- KEY PLAYERS: Connecticut is led in scoring by sophomore forward scorer. Milbrett u 103 career goals ties her Ginny Woodward, who has 11 goals and four assists. Woodward scored with former North Carolina standout Mia the game-tying goal in the second overtime of UConn’s win over No. 8 Hamm for all-time leader in career goals Hartford in the Northeast Regional Championship. Senior goalkeeper Jill scored. Forward Shannon MacMillan, also Gelfenbien has started all 22 games for the Huskies, posting a .44 goals- a two-time all-American, has scored 27 against average. goals in just 17 games this season. COACH: Head Coach Len Tsantiris, in his 14th season with UConn, is COACH: Clive Charles holds a 84-22-4 leading the Huskies into their 13th consecutive NCAA tournament and his record in five seasons as women’s head sixth final four. Last season Tsantiris became only the second coach coach. Charles also coaches the University (after North Carolina’s Anson Dorrance) to win 200 career games. His of Portland men’s squad. He has coached his career record at Connecticut is 225-60-16. women's squad to three consecutive NCAA PETRUCELLI’S PITCH: “Connecticut is not a surprise team at all. Any berths, but this is his first appearance in the one of three teams from that region could have qualified for the finals, final four. and Connecticut would have been one of the three.” PETRUCELLI’S PITCH: “There will be two keys to the game: How our defenders play against their for­ Dame vs. Portland National Championship wards ar %ow our attackers play against their forwards. 2 p.m., Sportschannel Sunday, 7:30 p.m., ESPN2 (Tape Delay)

ous partisan crowd, Notre Dame’s most Charles’ team’s 19-5 record is deceiv­ that important.” Irish formidable opponents will still be on the ing unless the extent of Portland’s Petrucelli, though, disagrees. field. injuries is considered. Along with “They get to sleep in their own beds continued from page 28 Against Portland, that means limiting MacMillan, All-American Justi and play on the same field they practice the effectiveness of two-time All- Baumgart has also missed much of the on every day,” he said. “I’d much rather fore.” Americans Tiffany Milbrett and Shannon season with an ankle injury. The Pilots play them at a neutral site.” But other Irish players have different MacMillan. Milbrett is currently tied went into the Notre Dame game having Stopping Milbrett and MacMillan, ways of determining the tournament with former North Carolina standout lost three of their previous six matches however, will be much tougher than in favorite. Mia Hamm in all-time career goals while MacMillan was injured. practice. For the Irish, that responsibili­ “Portland has the advantage because scored with 103. Charles considers the semifinal ty will fall on sophomore Kate Fisher they have their home field,” freshman Milbrett scored one goal in the Irish- matchup between his team and the Irish and freshman Kate Sobrero. Julie Maund said. “And they’ll have a Pilots match earlier this season. to be competitive. “I’m a little nervous,” Sobrero said, big crowd." MacMillan was shut out, but was play­ “Both teams know each other and “because I’ll have to play great and shut The Pilots expect a capacity crowd of ing in her first game following an injury respect each other, ” Charles said. her down. It’s a lot of pressure. I never 5,000 people, and Merlo Field fans are to her left foot. With a healthier “Notre Dame is the best team we’ve thought I’d have this much responsibil­ recognized for their knowledge of soc­ MacMillan joining Milbrett, Pilot coach played all year.” ity.” cer. Clive Charles knows exactly what kind of And Charles gives little value to the But if Sobrero handles pressure like “They’re very loud and they know the performance he needs from his two star homefield advantage: the rest of the Irish squad, her nerves game,” Petrucelli said. “It’s as much of a players. “At this point in the year, everyone’s won’t show one bit on Merlo Field. She’ll soccer crowd as you’ll see here.” “They need to score lots and lots of shown they can play against everyone,” roll up her sleeves and get down to Even with the pressures of a boister­ goals,” he said. he said, “so the homefield really isn’t all work. Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 25

M e n’ s S occer Irish confident despite track record against Hoosiers

Seniors ex Men’s Soccer Tournam ent i i e e s H about remat @ Indiana (19-2) Notre Dame (12-9-2) By THOM AS SCH LID T Second Sports Writer s. "Ld* * * * *%*» Creighton (14-4-1) Round When the brackets were finalized and @St Louis (16-5) f w r w i the results announced there was not a mummer of a groan. There was only Robert Bollman, Jr/The Observer " ****** V . excitement. Now we have to step up to that chal­ Yes, the Notre Dame men’s soccer will lenge, and see what we’re made of.” face the number one seed and number The challenge is going to be shutting one ranked Indiana this Sunday in the down the best midfield in the country. first round of the NCAA tournament, but The Hoosiers are led by midfielders there is no reason to fret. The Irish Brian Maisonneuve and Todd Yeagley. could not think of a better match-up, While Yeagley is greatly respected especially the seniors. around the country, Maisonneuve is con­ “It’s good, we get one more chance at sidered one of the best. He was named them,” senior forward Tim Oates said. the Big Ten’s Most Valuable Player for “We haven’t been able to beat them in the second straight year. four years, and thought we’ve lost our It was Maisonneuve who single hand- chance. Now we have another shot. edly defeated the Irish early this season Here’s our chance to beat them.” as he scored the only two goals of the “I’m glad we re playing them,” senior match in what many consider a mon­ co-captain Jason Fox added. “We play soon. them in the preseason, the regular sea­ “They have the best midfield in the son, and in the spring season, and now country,” coach Mike Berticelli said. we can pay them back for all the games “Brian Maisonneuve is the best player in they’ve won.” the country and should be the Herman “The seniors are really pumped up,” player of the y ea r.” sophomore midfielder Tony Capasso “The key is shutting down the mid­ added. “They feel we’ve let them have a field,” Fox added. The Observer/Brian Hardy lot of games.” “We can’t give them (Indiana midfield) With this desire to win by the seniors Senior forward Keith Carlson, the team ’s second leading scorer, will be leading the Irish a lot of time with the ball,” Capasso said. in tomorrow’s NCAA tournament showdown with the top-seeded Hoosiers of Indiana. and the pull of the tournament the Irish “We can’t allow them to make good cannot help but feel confident. decisions.” as one of the last seeds, which means no focus on their own game. “We’re confident, but in a quiet way,” Yet, even against the Hoosier mid­ p ressure. “We’ll just go back to basics,” Fox said. “We know them and we know field, the Irish have kept the matchups “We can’t think we re better than Berticelli said. “We have to be sharp what we need to do as a team to win.” close every year. Indiana because we’re not,” Berticelli and confident. Do the things we do best, While the Irish are eager for the “We’ve always had close and good explained. “T hat takes th e p ressu re off. and hope to catch a break.” rematch, they are not overconfident. games against Indiana,” Berticelli said. We have the nothing to lose syndrome. As he says there is not much to lose. “We re not overconfident,” Capasso This time the Irish may have the We can be the spoiler.” “If we catch a break— fine. If not, we said. “We look at as one big challenge. advantage. They enter the tournament Without the pressure the Irish can lost to the number one seed.”

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While Supplies last at Notre Dame Computer Store D™ 1 10 __

Those who take advantage get advantage ! 4 ©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, PowerBook, and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of JflstoapaKb: Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 18, 1994

Interhall F ootball C hampionships

m e n 's Men’s Final i j d □ □ □ VS Bats sets sight on Crime’s vaunted defense C O 1tFG f'=* CE> s a o n a f jp l s j a s By NEIL ZENDER depends on passing. Off-Campus captain Dave Sports Writer Dettore thinks the only throwing done will be for a loss, when someone faces his defense. R e c o r d : 4 -0 -2 Record: 5-1 Sunday’s Off-Campus-Zahm Interhall Football “We dare them to come after us. If they have C o a c h e s : Jerry Fitzpatrick, Tom C o a c h e s : none Fitzpatrick Champion ship is kind of like an Old Milwaukee trouble running the ball, I’ll be surprised if their C a p t a i n s : Dave Bozanich, Rick C a p t a i n s : George Reider, Dave Beer commercial. It doesn’t get any better than quarterback lasts the whole game. If they come Rios, Matt Bundick. Dettore this. Unless, of course, the Swedish Bikini team out expecting to pass, they’d better have a couple were to come rafting downstream at halftime. of q u arte rb a ck s.” O ffensive S tyle : Let the younger Offensive Style: Run it down The senior-laden Off-Campus Crime is looking to On the other side of the ball, the Crime will look Hammond air it out. your throats. go out on a high note, while the Rabid Bats are to establish the ground game against a strong looking to continue their dynasty. Over the past Zahm defense that didn’t allow a point in the reg­ P layers w ho must pr o d u c e : QB Players who must produce: QB four years, Zahm has compiled a 20-3-3 record, ular season. The trifecta of Mike Thompson, Benji Hammond, RB Bundick, Wr Chris Hammond, RBs Mike Rios, entire O-line. including three Stadium appearances. Dettore, and Chris Monahan will rotate at running Thompson, Chris Monahan. LBs Reider, John Kilcoyne Freshman quarterback Benji Hammond leads a back. O u t l o o k : The Rabid Bats need Rabid Bats offense that struggled throughout the At quarterback will be Benji’s older brother to move the ball against with O u t l o o k : The Crime needs to regular season, but has improved as of late. Chris. He orchestrated the winning drive against some consistency against a avoid penalties and mental mis­ “On the basis of our past two games, I have new­ Stanford in the semifinals, and will be throwing to tough Crime defense. Must stuff takes. If O-C can’t establish run­ found confidence in our offense,” captain Dave Pete Couri, R.J. Sandine, and Tom Fitzpatrick. the run on defense. ning g a m e might be in trouble Bozanich said. “We’ve put together three drives Talent wise, the game is the Crime’s to win. against underrated Zahm 'D.' that have been solid and error free and resulted in However, Off-Campus is notorious for “strategy” Top Q uote: “We have to continue our error-free play. No penalties, Top Quote: "We're already look­ touchdowns. I couldn’t have asked for a better practices without a lot of physical contact. That no mental mistakes. Once we ing into where the trophy gets to lack of conditioning could haunt the Crime in the time for our offense to be on a roll.” eliminate those, we need to play stay. We know if we can execute, Zahm’s running game will depend on the legs of fourth quarter. Zahm should also have the edge aggressive and be ready to pun­ we're the only team that can beat Matt Bundick. Tricky wideout Rick Rios will be in crowd support. ish people. Off-Campus really us on Sunday." Hammond’s prime target. “Whoever plays us thinks they’re playing a team knows how to bang heads togeth­ - Captain Dave Dettore The Rabid Bats are facing a tough Off-Campus of twenty-four guys, but they’re playing a team of er. We can’t back down.” defense, led by middle Linebacker George Reider 250 guys,” Bozanich said. Captain Dave Bozanich recognized around Interhall as the league’s great­ Dettore is confident that Off-Campus will emerge est defensive mind. victorious. “We thought Stanford was the best team in the His Crime defense will use its lineman to tie up THE PICKS: the offensive line, and lets its linebackers roam league,” he said. “As long as everyone’s not too Stanford captain CHAD SMOCK: O-C 8, Zahm 0 free to create havoc. hung over from our last home game, we’ll be in Planner captain TODD KELLER: O-C 12, Zahm 7 Zahm will try to run the ball, but their offense good shape.” NEIL ZENDER: Zahm 7, O-C 6

CJL>HfCf'— u r n c p C O i POMEN] \ z s Surprise O-C must stop Lyons’ potent attack 0 ^ 2 7 c d o r i s s i By MICHAEL DAY defense will encounter a talented Sports Writer Lyons offensive unit led by quar­ terback Julie Byrd, wideout R e c o r d : 6 -1 -1 R e c o r d : 7 -1 Ladies and gentlemen... Boys C o a c h e s : Tom Ysura, Pete C o a c h e s : Kevin Kuwlck, Andy Layden, and a dominating offen­ Couri Brandt, Jim Mullen, Kevin Klau and girls... This one is for all the sive line. m arbles. The tandem of Byrd and Layden

C a p t a i n s : Kelly Guerin, Nikole C a pta in s : Julie Byrd, Jenny It’s winner take all on Sunday has emerged as the team’s top Neldlinger L ayden afternoon at Notre Dame Stadium threat, and a rapidly improving as Lyons and Off-Campus square running game could also present Offensive Style: Like to let Offensive Style: Mixes running off to decide once and for all who prolem s for the O-C defense. offensive line blow opponents game in with Julie Byrd-Layden is worthy of the title of 1994 “Our offense is multi-dimen- off the ball. paslng tandem. Women’s Interhall football cham­ sional,” said Lyons coach Kevin pion. Kuwik. “We can beat you by run­ P l a y e r s w h o m u s t p r o d u c e : Players who must produce: QB Both teams march into the title ning or passing. We just have to QB Neldlinger, RB Sara Byrd, WR Layden, CB Maureen game coming off impressive victo­ play with a lot of intensity. ” Donnelly, WR Michelle Drury, Hill, OL C hristy Blakey ries and playing their best foot­ The Off-Campus defensive unit, LB G uerin ball of the year. Off-Campus’ 6-0 led by linemen Allison Coit and O u t l o o k : If Layden gets involved triumph over No. 1 seed Siegfried Annette Putz, safety Linda Keefe, O u t l o o k : Must establish run­ early this one could be a breeze. coupled with Lyons’ 14-0 victory and linebackers Kelly Guerin and ning game or passing game Stingy defense must come to over Pangborn last weekend set Molly McShane, has a tough test early or will b e forced to play play. up the much anticipated battle ahead of them this weekend. catch-up. Must find a way to for the championship. But after shutting out the high stop Layden. Top Quote: The Observer/Eric Ruethling “When the offense With shutout victories over powered Siegfried offense last has been down the defense has O-C quarterback Nikole Neidlinger. Pasquerilla East and Pangborn, Sunday, the Off-Campus defense Top Q uote: “If the defense can picked up the slack and when the Lyons is yet to be scored on in the ------appears to be primed and ready keep it up and we stay with our defense has strugled, the offense p layoffs. The squad will face its for the challenge. game and execute then we'll has come through. We can beat have a good chance to come you in more than one way." toughest challenge of the season in trying to con­ “We’ve been working on our defense a lot in away with the title.” - Coach Kevin Kuwlk tain Off-Campus’ explosive offensive combination practice, ” said Donnelly. “If we can keep up the - RB S a ra Donnelly of quarterback Nikole Neidlinger, tailbacks Sara good defense, we’ll have a better chance on Donnelly and Megan Allen, and receiver Michelle Sunday.” Drury. Each squad has been virtually unstoppable on “The defense must continue to play well,” said both sides of the football this season. Both teams THE PICKS: Lyons receiver Julie Layden. “We must stay enter the matchup at the top of their game, but Lewis captain PATRICIA VASALLO: O-C 14, Lyons 7 focused and execute to have success against both Lyons and Off-Campus believe they are sav­ Walsh captain BOO WITHERS: O-C 18, Lyons 8 them .” ing their best for Sunday. Michael Day: Lyons 13, O-C 6 On the other side of the coin, the Off-Campus Indeed, the moment of truth has finally arrived.

TONIGHT Satisfy a hungry team. NOTRE DAME HOCKEY vs. BOWLING GREEN TONIGHT • 7 P.M. Joyce Center Fieldhouse

Before or after watching the Irish play Air Force tomorrow, let SUBWAY make you a Six-Foot Combo Special - A HEARTY SANDWICH THAT WILL SATISFY FREE ADMISSION! ANY HUNGRY TEAM - for as low as $37.95. with student ID Friday, November 18, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 27 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ^^^RrWorX^nHols^^jmversa^res^yr A fNo f t f t n r m T U a s e . " d o e T a s t e f u l . H e h , G o t Os In . t N at £ . T u t 6 e-t 'p e fends " ^ Off LixTue'BR«THt.l "R .t, O f T hc O ld T> O ur. |V " B c o ^ p e 5EArsTXs.TnoSE- P ith Valid /L/UR-T? UsheA-1 C an "Be. "D e Pe n o s TpUSR. ■ . CA#?t>Zz Qm W h a t? s i V , / %

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

MOM, W E R E Do \ WE DoNT OH GREAT/ JUST GREAT' MANBt TOU SHOULDNE THIS IS YM SCHOOL PROJECT, WE KEEP THE I HME AW HOW AAA I GONG TO MAKE THOUGHT OF THAT CAW IN . YOU DO THE WORK. PAPIER-MACHE? A ROADRUNNER WITHOUT BEFORE 7-00 AT i&ruc ?/ NIGHT. fCN'LL HME A BAD TO MAKE ONE GRADE, IT'LL BE OTHER WAS. FAULT FOR DOING THE W K FOR M E . BUT w m 11-16

“Leonard painted that and hung it up just this afternoon. ...H e calls it, ‘It’s My Couch!M y Couch! Don’t They Understand? ” u-iammi DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS “The Widow Ranter,” a play performed in con­ THIS IS JUST GREAT... WE CORRECT ME IF I'M HOW DOES ) I F ANYBODY junction with The 4th Annual Conference on 18th and ENGINEERS HAVE OLD WRONG, BUT THE ONLY THAT BALL NEEDS ME 19th Century British Women Writers, is seeking a IB M 28b P C s AND YOU T H IN G YOU KNOW HOW KEEP I'LL BE technical crew, stage managers, assistant directors, musicians and dancers. Those interested should HAVE A SPARC WORK­ TO DO I S STARE AT BOUNCING7 SCROLLING come to an informational meeting Monday, November STATION THE SCREEN SAVER SOME TEYT 21, 7.00, Nieuwiand 284. Auditions for actors will be held November 30 and Dec 1.

A tailgate party for Masters of Science Administration students and alumni will be held on the lawn of the DeBartolo Quadrangle on Saturday at 11:30am .

CROSSWORD ■ ACROSS 33 World capital 64 M issile 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 \2 14 sin c e 1811 telemetry site ’ 1 Underground Notre Dame 38 Flexible, in a 66 Mistake 15 16 passageway w ay elim in ato r 9 Where shadowy 17 18 SOUTH DINING HALL NORTH DINING HALL 39 S ink a 67 Separation figures appear? Baked Pollack Chili Crispitos su b m a rin e ? 68 1978 N B A. 121 15 Handel bars 19 Quiche Lorraine Com Dogs 40 Endangered M.V.P. Cajun Chicken Sandwich 16 Steamship a n te lo p e 69 H ood ■■ ■‘ Tilapia 23 24 26 s m o k e s ta c k 41 Baskin-Robbins ” 17 007 thriller by o rd e rs 27 „ 30 31 32 Saint Marys R o b e rt 46 Gunpowder site DOWN M arkham ■■ 4 7 ------leaf cluster 1 First nam e in 33 34 35 36 37 Lemon Dill Perch 18 "Hurry up!" 48 G o b lo n d e fa sh io n Cheese Pizza 19 666, to som e 38 39 40 49 Top-drawer 2 B o u q u e t Chicken Stir Fry 20 Plaster of Paris, 3 Old German 50 Take out for 41 42 43 44 45 p e r h a p s co in : Var. 22 Asia, with "the" 54 E vening 4 Expiate, with 46 23 Betel palm "for" s p e c ta c le ■" ■ 25 Pitcher 57 T e d d y s S n o o k e r - 1 51 52 53 27 Health-care pros R o o se v e lt 6 Spaghetti sauce ■" 159 60 61 29 R e tre a t ta rg e t in g re d ie n t 54 55 56 58 Celebrate a 30 K -0 60 Baal, e.g. 7 One in 500? ■” ■ 62 63 65 combination 62 X 8 Ship officers " 9 Kansas, the ■ 66 S ta te " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 J u s t 68 friend’s 1 1 ------alia " G A F F P s A T C R A Z E 12 A m p h o ra Puzzle by Bryant White A L L A G U A 1 L E D h a n d le A R 34 P arh elio n 4 5 M oines 55 Some antitoxins E P A L M A L T A 13 Jack Diamond’s G E O R G 35 XXX x X 49 Bikini blowout 56 Airline to n ic k n a m e A S W 1 R L R 1 D E Y A M in ’46 B e n-G urion birthday with a 36 Congratulate in 14 Jukebox part N A U T P A R 1 S a w a y 51 Type types 58 Not celebrated 21 Gave a goofball A B A N D O N R A S H A D 37 City of 52 S h o c k in g 59 Kind of cracker to F L U D E T E S T L E N O Portuguese wedding vow? 61 Satyric glance 24 D e rn ie r------L O D E S E A T M E E T S India (latest fashion) 53 For t h e ------63 A uto r a c e r ------A N D A 1 M P O S E D E E 38 Cry of surprise, special 54 C o u sin of th e Fabi 26 Bambi’s aunt in the comics G E Y S E R S U N D A Y S Venus’ flytrap 65 P art of a jo u le 28 Burglar’s shoe? 42 Tic-tac-toe E E R 1 E T U G S 30Tacklebox item triu m p h O R B U S M C F A S r E N 31 Giant Giant 43 T h e G r e e n ------A E S O P B O B F R 1 E N D Get answers to any three clues 32 Night goddess (s u p e rh e ro ) . E D 1 A N A by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- Observer S P E N T E ■ S 33 H av e a 44 Revolutionary T O N E S R E N D T R E K h a n g o v e r leader of 1911 5656 (75$ each minute).

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C h / i >w p io m s h ip s ^ > ^

By RIAN AKEY women s soccer teamWi steps onto Merlo Field in Portland today to open semifinal play The Irish take in the NCAA tournam ent, anyone w ho has not seen the Irish before will hardly think center stage, still the Irish are ready to play, Kate Fisher may screech something unin­ trying to convince telligible as loudly as she can, Michelle E arlier McCarthy may do a little midfield dance, th is s e a ­ themselves they can and if it’s even a little bit sunny Jodi s o n , th e Hartwig will probably have her sleeves Irish had three be the best rolled up so she can work on her tan. goals in a five At least Irish head coach Chris Petrucelli minute span against hopes so. Duke, a feat which “It’s a very loose team," Petrucelli said, drained Blue Devil players “And I’m concerned when they look like of any emotion they may they’re focused because that means they’re have had. nervous." “There’s always a bit of letdown But in listening to Petrucelli talk about from the other team when we score," the game, it seems the Irish have very little Petrucelli said. “We try to get a little to be nervous about. His team simply has more intense and focused to take ad­ to play the same game it has played all sea­ vantage of that.” son long. One game where the Irish were unable to “We’re not going to change anything,” he score consecutive goals was the only game said. “We’ve won 22 games this season by this season in which they were held score­ attacking, and that’s what we’ll continue to less— the 0-0 tie with North Carolina. do. Despite being ranked and seeded ahead of “A lot of teams get more conservative in Carolina, the Irish are quick to point out the tournament and play defensive soccer. the Tar Heels as tournament favorites. This tournament is a showcase for our “North Carolina has the experience," sport and we want to put on a show.” Petrucelli said. “That’s why I’ve said One way the Irish hope to provide excite­ they’re the favorites." ment is to continue their penchant for scor­ Goalkeeper Jen Renola agrees that the ing goals in rapid succession. In last week­ Tar Heel edge lies in their experience. end’s regional. Notre Dame scored two “North Carolina is definitely the favorite. ” goals in less than three minutes against she said, “because they’ve been here be- George Mason, and two more goals within seven minutes against William and Mary. Coach Chris Petrucelli see IRISH / page 24

NO BOBBY KNIGHT top quote. . .

The Irish men’s soccer team squares off against “My grandfather played there, my another Indiana powerhouse in NCAA father, three of my brothers. . .it’s tournament action my time to shine.” - Off-Campus running back Chris Monahan See page 25 on playing in Notre Dame Stadium.