Thursday, October 5, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 34 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Peacenet seeks to dismantle University ROTC By MELANIE LAFLIN Frank Carver, 1944 Notre Assistant News Editor Dame graduate, to "generate Notre Dame military units make ideas and influence for the re­ "All we are saying is to re­ placement of institutionalized store Our Lady's University to militarism with peace and jus­ case for Catholic character full autonomy under the Con­ tice alternatives at this Catholic gregation of Holy Cross and the University." By MEGAN McGRATH steps up its efforts to convince skills they have learned tl:lat University Board of Trustees. The Peacenet's main objec­ News Writer Notre Dame to disband ROTC, are most important Our· goal: a Pentagon-Free tive has always been an entire the leaders and participants in "I haven't learned how to Notre Dame." phase-out of the ROTC. As Integrity. Service. Excel­ the program find themselves in drop a bomb or shoot a gun:/' In its third in a series of open Carver stated in a recent inter­ lence. Traditions. a familiar position • defending Mary Plumb, a senior in the letters to the Notre Dame com­ view, "the bonding between They could be values their mission at a Catholic uni­ Air Force detachment, munity, the group known as student and militarism contra­ instilled in any Notre Dame versity. explained. "I have learned NO Peacenet has once again dicts the Catholic witness and student, especially according "It is my hope that people how to be a leader, a profes· taken a stand against the 50- mission of this University. to the University's ideal as will understand what we are sional, to pay strictattention to year old ROTC programs. The Christ preaches forgiveness, illustrated in the Colloquy for attempting to accomplish," detail. The focus for me has group favors a University Chair compassion, and love. We see the year 2000. These four said Ueutenant Colonel James been on decision making in in Catholic Nonviolence. the ROTC as an adjunct of this buzzwords, however. eame not O'Brien, commanding officer stressful situations, in sticking NO Peacenet, a union of University. This high-level re­ from Notre Dame promotional of Army ROTC. "Our goal here up for what! belhwe in." ..•. graduates, faculty, students, lationship shows a true dedica­ material but from that of the is develop leadership." For Plumb and other$ in and friends of the University, tion to the Pentagon." University's Air Force ROTC Indeed, for the students in­ ROTC, the objections orw-opps has been organized by co­ NO Peacenet's endorsements detaehment. volved in ROTC, it is the chairs John Finnegan, 1970 . As the. ~eacenet organi;l:ation leadership and managerial see ROTC/ page (,) Notre Dame graduate, and see PEACE/page 8 Malloy deems future brighter than ever By DEREK BETCHER the University's continued com­ News Writer mitment to excellence. He men­ tioned a recent $33 million "There hasn't been a more expenditure to improve campus exciting time in the history of computing resources as exem­ the University than right now," plary of the University's ambi­ began University President Fr. tions. In addition, the heralded Edward Malloy, in his speech to conversions of Flanner and over lifty students in the lobby Grace and plans for a new of Morrissey Manor Wednesday Morris Inn, a new performing night. llis talk on the direction arts center, and new alumni of­ of the University, followed by a fice/visitor center/bookstore half hour of questions from the complex were cited. audience, opened a Morrissey According to Malloy, a com­ Spirit Week commemorating mitment to improve financial the dorm's seventieth year. aid will continue to be one of Stated Malloy, "We want to the University's top priorities. preserve the essential elements Efforts to increase Notre of undergraduate education, Dame's $1.1 billion endowment but we'll try to increase across will be central to a fundraiser the board quality" as a general slated for 1997. goal for the University. "We're trying to build a se­ The Observer/Leslie Zllllnskl During the first portion of his cure financial structure for Ready, Set, Go! speech, Malloy listed current advancements which illustrate see MALLOY/page 8 Saint Mary's students break from the starting line in their annual OktoberFest Run. Holy Cross Associates win AmeriCorps grant By SAMANTHA SNYDER but we have confidence that News Writer Congress and the President will resolve differences to allow for Holy Cross Associates, a pro­ continued funding of the pro­ gram which places recent col­ gram in coming years," said lege graduates in service posi­ John Pinter, director of Holy tions throughout the country, Cross Associates. has recently been named a re­ Volunteers in the Holy Cross cipient of a grant from Ameri­ Associates service program are Corps Education Awards. placed in various areas of the The AmeriCorps grant will be country through the help of the awarded directly to the Catholic Network of Volunteer Catholic Network of Volunteer Services. This year, 39 partici­ Services, which will in turn pants are serving in cities in provide Holy Cross Associates Arizona, California, Colorado, with $4,725 upon completion of. Massachusetts, Oregon, and one year of service. Pennsylvania. Another seven Participants may apply the participants will spend two award to student loans or grad­ years volunteering in Chile. uate tuition for up to seven This venture will not be funded years after completing the ser­ by AmeriCorps, which only al­ vice program. lows its educational awards to AmeriCorps, a newly-formed be used for those participants branch of the Corporation for who serve within the United National Service, awards its ed­ States. ucational grants on a year-to­ Holy Cross Associates consists year basis. The question of mostly of graduates from Notre whether or not the grant to Dame and St. Mary's, although Holy Cross Associates will be alumni from other schools are renewed is dependent upon eligible to participate as well. Congress' decision to continue Associates live together in direct education funding. groups of live to seven, and are The Observer/File Photo "We, like any program in­ involved in a wide range of ser- Holy Cross Associate Jen Moore works at Project Open Hand, a San Francisco food bank for persons with volved with AmeriCorps, can AIDS. only plan one year at a time, see HCA/page 8 r page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, October 5, 1995 ! • INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Fragments of helicopter found, four crew members missing VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Who needs Searchers today found some wreckage from a Navy helicopter that crashed 40 to 60 miles off the coast of Cape Henry. but are a suit still trying to find its four-member crew. The H-46 Sea Knight helicopter operating from the amphibious assault ship USS Guam was reported missing at 9:30 p.m. anyway? Tuesday, said Cmdr. Kevin Wensing, spokesman for the Naval Air Force, Atlantic Fleet. Fragments of the aircraft were sighted a few hours after the As mid-semester Guam lost contact with it, Wensing said. approaches, Notre Mary Kate Morton The Guam launched a search effort with help from the oiler Dame students scurry- Associate News Editor USS Kalamazoo. They were also joined by a Coast Guard cutter ing around campus and helicopter, Wensing said. The dual-engine aircraft, which from Arthur Andersen to Deloitte and Touche can carry about 12 people, was based at Norfolk Naval Air to Price Waterhouse are recurring sights. Station. The names of the missing crew members were not That's right, it's INTERVIEW TIME! released. You can recognize interviewees by the ter­ The cause of the crash was under investigation. rified looks on their faces, the uncomfortable way they tug at their new, freshly-pressed suits and the standard pens and portfolios Veto strategy: cut deals with Senate Divers pull ancient statue from sea they sport in hopes of impressing the ever­ intimidating interviewers. WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA, Egypt OK, maybe I lost some of you in this sce­ President Clinton's veto of a bill to Discarding the pick and brush of their colleagues, nario. Let's rewind and I'll chat with the Arts fund Congress was a shot across the Egyptian and French archaeologists used a tugboat, and Letters majors in our midst. bow in a White House strategy to act crane and parachute Wednesday to haul a 2,000-year­ and talk tough but to cut deals where old statue from its undersea resting place. Struggling As mid-semester approaches, seniors possible with the Senate to avoid grid­ against high winds and waves, the team retrieved the red enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters lock. Even though Clinton has issued a granite torso of a woman from a patch of sea off dart around campus in jeans and sweat­ scant three vetoes his 32 months in Alexandria that contains hundreds of Egyptian and Greek shirts, wearing terrified expressions because office, push is about to come to shove statues and temples, many lying in pieces. Littered no one wants to interview them. After bat­ as more and more of the 13 bills need­ among the ruins are the remains of the white marble tling with the officers of Career and ed to keep government in operation reach his desk. He Pharos lighthouse, one of the wonders of the ancient Placement (ominously located in the base­ has signed one, vetoed another and has veto threats out world and for centuries the symbol of the city Alexander ment of the Library), trying to convince them on seven of the remaining 11. Clinton needs to get some the Great built. The team hopes to recover at least one that, yes, in fact, I'd like a job and no, I'm not vetoes under his belt to show that the threats aren't hol­ piece of the colossal lighthouse and a broken. half-man, an accounting major, the A&L sucker panics low, but too many vetoes could backfire if Clinton is per­ half-lion sphinx among the 20-30 relics it plans to and quickly runs to the business or CAPP ceived as an agent of gridlock. He is trying to use his veto retrieve in the next few days. "You cannot imagine what office to sign up for "marketable" classes like in a way that takes advantage of Republican divisions a sensation it is to see fish playing with the sphinx," said C Programming and Tax-Corporate- Some­ and pits the House against the Senate. He is making the Jean-Yves Empereur, director of the French Center of thing- or-Other. most noise where GOP positions are the shakiest and his Alexandrian Studies. On Wednesday, two black rubber I think the suits are getting to me. I don't own views the strongest - cuts in education, in environ­ boats carried six divers to the area of the Greek statue. even own one and yet I have to suppress the mental protection, in crime prevention. Among the With waves and white foam bobbing the boats up and urge to run, not walk, to the UP mall and spending bills Ointon has threatened to veto: legislation down, the divers tied a deflated white parachute to the pick one up. that would kill the direct college loan program, dismantle statue. Inflated, it lifted the 1 1/2-ton torso off the The choices are endless: taupe, tan, khaki. his prized AmeriCorps youth-service program and under­ seabed, allowing the statue to be dragged into the harbor Navy, black, charcoal. Is black too boring mine last year's commitment for 100,000 more police by tugboat. There, the team used a crane to lift the 5-foot and conservative? Is red too risque for the officers. In addition, he has threatened vetoes on 18 tall statue a few yards above the sea and on to dry land day time? The sleek one button variety or other pieces of legislation, ranging from a telecommuni­ for the first time in centuries. Still baffling the team is double-breasted or a pantsuit, even? Oh my cations bill to legislation opening the Arctic National exactly how the ruins ended up on the seabed. God, can women wear pants? Wildlife Refuge to development. Why, 1 ask myself, am I even worrying about this? Most likely, I will never interview Provocative ads bring business California fire burns 40 buildings on this campus, since the fmance and sales worlds are not exactly recruiting government GREAT NECK, N.Y. INVERNESS, Calif. and french majors. What's more is that I've This is definitely not something they teach in law Brisk sea breezes fanned the embers of an illegal fmally realized that I don't want to be school. Mortgage lawyer Rosalie Osias' firm has gone campfire into a blaze that raced to the rocky Pacific recruited for the business world. That's why from five closings a week to 40 or 50 since she began Coast on Wednesday, destroying more than 40 buildings I'm in Arts and Letters to begin with. appearing in provocative ads in trade publications in on the scenic Point Reyes peninsula. Hundreds of people April. In one ad, the slender Osias. wearing a pantsuit, were forced from their homes as the wildfire spread Leo Burnett representatives came to cam­ vest and sunglasses, is lying on her side and toying with a across 2,000 acres of dust-dry Bishop pine and dense pus last week and sucked in the Arts and golf club, her long blond hair draped over her shoulders. brush. About 1,000 frrefighters battled the blaze, using Letters senior population with their cute little The ads reads: "We don't play golf. We're too busy clos­ bulldozers to plow up a firebreak along the southern dining hall table tents: So you're an English ing your loans." In another ad. Osias is spread across her flank and cutting through the brush by hand. "We're major? Well, Leo Burnett didn't major in desk in a micro-miniskirt, wearing a flirtatious grin. "Try worried about those winds," Lionel Blanks said. Air advertizing either! this nonconforming law firm" says the ad. "I was solicit­ tankers and helicopters dumped water and fire retar­ Yes, I ventured to Senior Bar to see what ing a male market," Osias said Tuesday. "Mortgage dant. The blaze started Tuesday afternoon near Mount Leo had to offer the Arts and Letters gradu­ banking is an old-boy network. I needed something sexu­ Vision, about 35 miles north of San Francisco, when sea ate-hopefuls: copywriting, design, perhaps al to get them to notice." Osias, who is in her 30s, said breezes apparently rekindled the buried embers of a some editing. Wrong! The catch phrase of that before she started running the ads, her business was campfire and winds gusting to 30 mph sent the flames the evening was: "You've never taking a mar­ barely surviving. By ads No. 3 and 4, male bankers were sprinting through groves of pines that burned "like keting class? Neither did we. They teach running to introduce themselves to her. "Maybe the ads Roman candles," said the Marin County fire prevention you at Leo Burnett!" Great, but if I had brought in clients, but once they were inside my door, I officer, Chris Collins. The blaze was only 20 percent con­ wanted to be taught how to market, I would delivered," she said. "I gave them exactly what they tained, reaching the Pacific at about 2 a.m. Fire officials have taken a marketing class. wanted- good clean business closings." As for the criti­ said they would make a stand on its southern flank. An cism, she said: "As a lawyer I had to be very careful not estimated 30,000 acres of pine forest. along with a scat­ My intent is not to offend any of the busi­ to cross over the line of impropriety. I don't think I've tering of houses and ranches, lie to the south; fire hasn't ness majors out there. Most of my friends crossed that line." touched the area in more than 65 years. 11.re in the College of Business Administration. I'm just a scared A&L student facing a highly uncertain future. I suspect that there are many like me out there. So next time you're Thursday, Oct. 5 bombarded by a sea of suits, my fellow A&L­ Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ers. don't panic. There's always the Peace The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 5. Corps ... Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

OHIO jlndianapoli3 72° I ILL. • News Viewpoint Heather Cocks Josh Pichler Melanie Laflin Brandon Williams FRONTS: Sports Production ~ ...._._ ~ Mike Day Peter Ashmeade COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Pressura ~ ~ ,.-f\ Graphics Heather Dominique H L B ESI [TI] 0 !Z3E3 ~~c...... !. Tom Roland Jackie Moser HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT: CLOUDY CLOUDY V1s Assoc/stl:ld Press Lab Tech Mike Hungeling Atlanta 82 62 Dallas 76 50 New Orleans 85 65 Baltimore 63 67 Dayton 74 57 Philadelphia 63 69 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 70 59 Denver 61 33 Phoeoix 94 63 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Calgary 50 37 Las Vegas 65 53 San Diego 63 61 the: Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Chicago 59 55 Milwaukee 60 54 Yonkers, NY 75 66 ~- -~ -~--~-~----~--~--..

Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 • A CLOSER LOOK Ar••• THE ACADEMIC COUNCL Academic Council gets underway for the year By BILL CONNOLLY Provost, Rev. Timothy Scully, Council on a rotating basis be­ News Writer and the dean of each College. tween the four Colleges. Also present in the Council Besides setting academic Once every month, a council are 19 elected faculty mem­ policies, the Council also con­ meets to determine the general bers, chosen by and from the siders the recommendations of academic policies and regula­ faculty of the respective Col­ the Graduate Council, approves tions of the University of Notre leges, the School of Architec­ major changes in the require­ Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. (President), Dame. ture, and the Law School, as ments for admission to and This group, the Academic well as the Library Faculty and graduation from the Colleges Timothy O'Meara, E. William Beauchamp, Council, met this past Tuesday the Special Professional Fac­ and Schools, and in the pro­ C.S.C., Roger Schmitz, Timothy Scully, to discuss varying issues, from ulty, in numbers proportional gram of study offered by Col­ C.S.C., Patricia O'Hara, Nathan Hatch, the reappointment of Eileen to the size of the faculty leges, Schools, and Depart­ Harold Attridge, Francis Castelllno, Jonas Kolman as Dean of the Fresh­ involved. Faculty members ments. McDavlt, Ed Wlngenbach, Matthew man Year of Studies to Student may be elected and reelected The Council also has the Government's plans for the an­ for a term of three years, so power to authorize the estab­ Fitzgerald, Catherine Schehr, John Keane, nual Guide. that one-third of the member­ lishment, modification, or dis­ Swartz David Link, Anthony Michael, Robert C. The Council's decisions cover ship is elected each year. continuance of any academic .....-----. Miller, Richard McBrien, Frank Bonello, multiple issues; those decisions In addition, there are four organization of the University, Cornelius Delaney, Michael Francis, Gary are made by a wide variety of student members; one is the and to provide for review, Gutting, Jean Porter, John Roos, Thomas members, including ligures in Academic Commissioner of the amendment, and final interpre­ Swartz, Mario Borelli, William Shephard, the administration and Notre Student Government, senior tation of the Academic Articles. Andrew Sommese, Hafiz Atassl, Carolyn Dame students. The Council Jonas McDavit. Another, Ed The decisions of the Council are Callahan, Edward Conlon, Douglas Kmiec, consists of 15 Ex-Officio mem­ Wingenbach, represents the passed by a majority vote and b.ers, including the President, Graduate School students. Two are subject to the approval of Dennis Dorrdan, Lorry Zeugner, Regina Coli, Rev. Edward Malloy, who undergraduate members, se­ the President, and, in certain C.S.J.; Kathleen Maas Weigert, Matthew chairs the Council; the Provost. nior Matthew Fitzgerald and instances, the Trustees of the Gasaway, Michael Slrtorl and Dyan Rohol Professor Timothy O'Meara; the senior Catherine Schehr, are University. Scully Vice President and Associate selected each year by the ,...... Council to deliberate issues n...... Cellae II of harrassment, academics By HEATHER COCKS nature are common to Council meetings. "We News Writer just want to ensure that there are never any inconsistencies or problems that we have not The Academic Council held its first business recognized and dealt with," he stated. •Authorizes meeting Tuesday, already greeted with a full In addition, a report compiled by the Graduate agenda. College was presented, briefing the Council on establishment Among the items discussed were two campus the current use of student teachers. offices independently seeking the Council's rec­ Conlon commented that the members appreci­ ommendation for a name change. ate such notifications because "they keep us or discontinuance The Freshman Year of Studies proposed "The informed as to what is going on, so that we are First Year of Studies" as their new title, and the prepared should we be called upon to make any of academic organ Department of University Computing is looking to recommendation in the future." be renamed The Office of Information Vice-President and Assistant Provost Father Technology. Tim Scully listed "the appeals mechanism for Both alterations received support from the faculty not granted tenure" as being a likely can­ •Considers recommendations Council. Though it is the only faculty committee didate for review by the Academic Council; he that retains approval power over all changes to also mentioned the University Policy on Athletics of Graduate Council academic programs, not every recommendation and the approval of a University Committee on is automatically approved elsewhere. Libraries. The Academic Council is one of many channels For the most part, however, he said that the through which the ideas must pass; the name contents of future agendas have not yet been changes will therefore not be implemented determined. •Sets academic policy immediately, as they are currently awaiting final "At the time of our meetings, any standing aca­ approval from the University. demic issues will be brought to our attention, but The University's policies on sexual harassment it is tough to predict what most of them will be," and discrimination were also reviewed; Council he noted. •Approves major changes in Member and Chair of the Management De­ Conlon concurred, adding that his personal partment Edward Conlon dubbed this more of an hope is to see the College of Business Admin­ admissions requirements "FYI" than actual intense scrutiny. istration present a proposal for the creation of He remarked that information sessions of this Doctoral Program; he asserts, "It's the only College on campus without one."

• STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Student representatives impact Council

By GWENDOLYN NORGLE President-Elect Jonathan This year, the student mem- Graduate Student which, in addition to determin­ Assistant News Ediwr Patrick. hers of the Academic Council Representative Ed Wingeilbach ing "general academic policies Being a part of the are part of the Academic and regulations of the Students can influence the Academic Council is Council. University," include "consider­ formation of academic pclicy at not the only respon- Bringing student con- ing recommendations of the Notre Dame, according to sibility of the Student cerns to the Academic Graduate Council," "approving Academic Commissioner of the Government Academic Council, all four student major changes in the require­ Student Government Jonas Commissioner, accord- 'A current issue being discussed by representatives have ments for admission to and McDavit, who is one of four stu­ ing to last year's h . . . voting power in the graduation from the Colleges dent representatives and a A c a d e m i c t e Student Academic Counci 1IS Academic council. And and Schools," "authorizing the member of the executive com­ Commissioner Stacey the "reshaping" of the Freshmen this, McDavit explained, establishment, modification, or mittee of the Academic Council. Kielbasa. S · d" J provides "an opportunity discontinuance of any academic According to the Academic He or she is also the emmar course, accor mg to onas for students to have a organization of the University," Articles, which are printed in head of the Student McDavit.' influence" in the forma- and "providing for review, the Notre Dame Faculty Academic Council, tion of academic policy amendment, and final interpre­ Handbook, the four student which consists student at Notre Dame. tation of the Academic members on the Academic representatives from "We can put things on Articles." Council include the Academic each college, who are four student representatives the agenda for Council A current issue being dis­ Commissioner of the Student selected by the deans 'All meetings and offer poli- cussed by the Student Government. a student from the of each college. have voting power in the cy suggestions to the Academic Council is the "re­ Graduate School or other pro­ In the Student Academic Council.' administration," he said. shaping" of the Freshmen gram of advanced studies and Council, students talk "And we can react to Seminar course, according to two undergraduates "rotated about issues which are policy suggestions by the McDavit. among the four Colleges." on the agenda of the administration through The Student Academic As explained by McDavit, the Academic Council. The our votes." Council will try to build a con­ Commissioner is appointed by Student Academic According to the sensus "in terms of changing the Student Body President. Council also elects three other are undergraduates Catherine Academic Articles, the student the role of graduate students in When McDavit applied for the of its members, who along with Schehr of the College of Science members of the Academic teaching and moving away from position last year, he was se­ McDavit, sit on the Academic and Matt Fitzgerald of the Council participate in the prin­ English to other different top­ lected by the Student Body Council. College of Architecture and cipal functions of the Council ics," he said. rr--- ~---p~age-4~- ~~- - --

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-- -·-·- -·------~-··---· .. --.--. -·. ·-·- Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Miller: Malaria makes comeback Genome By VINCE INDRIOLO and animals. The worst human PAUL SWAIN forms of malaria come from Project News Writers sources which are not as well adapted to the human host. • Malaria. a disease which has Miller described the ideal par­ premieres plagued mankind for cen­ asite as the one which does not turies, remains one of the most kill its host. "Parasites evolve By HEATHER NATELBORG deadly and least understood in ways that promote regener­ News Wrirer diseases today, according to ation," Miller stated. A prob­ Dr. Louis Miller, chief of the lem with malaria is that, like Notre Dame is once again the Laboratory of Malaria the flu, the virus is always host for a conference to further nesearch for the National adapting, often faster than the educate the scientific commu­ Institute of Allergy and human immune system can; nity. The Reilly Center for Sci­ Infectious Diseases in unfortunately, too frequently it ence, Technology, and Values Bethesda, Md. proves fatal. is staging a four-day extrava­ "Malaria is a disease that Among the human race there ganza, The Human Genome will keep coming back," said are some people who remain Project. Miller in a talk that focused on unaffected by the malaria Beginning tonight, Oct. 5, the malaria virus, its varia­ parasite. scholars from across the U.S. tions, and medical remedies. Miller noted that some young and the world will be dis­ As the human immune system The Observer/Katie Kroener children were exposed and did cussing genes, D.N.A., and mol­ adapts to fight off malaria, the In his speech, Dr. Louis Miller detailed the deadliness of the Malaria not get sick. For researchers, ecular biology in order to come malaria virus adapts to combat virus, as well as the lack of a fully effective cure. this is an important finding, as to a greater understanding of the immune system. to the red blood cells, where it the means of many malaria­ it could lead to better under­ science's role in society. As the movie Outbreak sug­ begins to cause problems. ravaged countries. Contracted standing of the parasite that Speakers include Notre gests, the spread of viral dis­ In the battle against malaria, through the bites of infected causes malaria. By doing field Dame's very own Phillip Sloan, ease can pose a threat to hu­ the traditional drug of choice, mosquitoes, harbors in Africa, research and gaining a better who helped organize the con­ manity. Miller suggests that chloroquine, is fast losing Asia, and Central and South understanding of malaria, ference, Thaddeus P. Dryja the threat of viral disease is ground. Resistant variations of America, the malaria mortality hopefully a more effective way from Harvard Medical School, very real, and already here. malaria are rapidly spreading, rate has risen to over 50% in to prevent or treat it may soon and Hans-Joerg Rheinberger "Malaria is an explosive and Miller estimates that "in some areas of Africa. be found. from Salzburg, Germany. problem," commented Miller in two to three years, chloroquine "Why does one species [of Miller stated that adequate Topics to be discussed range describing the tropical disease. will be totally ineffective virus] evolve to be virulent?" funding for malarial research from "Reductionism and Eu­ It is spread by mosquitos, and against the malaria virus." asked Miller. Many of the is lacking; not enough mom~y genics" to "Relating Genetics to is caused by a parasite which Comparable drugs can cost up virulent forms of the malaria is available for all viable Theology on the Map of Scien­ goes first to the liver and then to ten times more - beyond virus, he said, come from other research avenues. tific Knowledge." The group of over 30 geneti­ cists, biologists, and theolo­ gians will be attending numer­ ous lectures and discussions FBI draws one step throughout the weekend. Not only will they be discussing the Happy 21st technical aspects of genetic closer to Unabomber research, but ethical and social Associated Press are looking in the suburbs, the issues are expected to be Sarah Corson! city, and other cities as well. raised. CHICAGO "There is probably no group The Human Genome Project FBI agents searching for the we haven't talked to - is currently attempting to Now that you're clean Unabomber are scrutinizing plumbers, lawyers, machin­ establish a primary locator records of a handful of students ists," he said Wednesday. "Salt map of human D.N.A. at three suburban schools in Lake City, New Haven, San This would eventually lead to it's time to the 1970s, The Chicago Tri­ Francisco are all looking too." the identification of the entire bune reported Wednesday. The FBI blames the Un­ human genetic structure. ~~0 dl0wm [}rJld] d]~[IIO)Jg abomber for three deaths and With this kind of scientific FBI spokesman Bob Long 23 injuries in 16 package-bomb advance medical research would not confirm or deny the attacks since 1978, starting in could be spurred to an all-time Your Friends, report, noting that agents have the Chicago area. high. C&D interviewed academicians and Many diseases that are The FBI believes the incomprehensible because of Unabomber, so named because their genetic make-up could his first targets were connected eventually be cured. with universities, may have In keeping with the religious attended high school in the character of Notre Dame, the north suburban Niles Township results of these expected devel­ 7asle Of district in the 1970s. opments will be analyzed from With the help of veteran moral and social points of view. teachers, agents developed and These distinguished scholars whittled a list of potential sus­ will have to decide how to face Xal.ions pects who stood out as disgrun­ the inevitable dilemmas that tled, antisocial or eccentric, the will arise from cultural differ­ FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT FROM AROUND THE WORLD Tribune reported, citing ences, as well as the legal unidentified school district boundaries set by individual sources. nations. 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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 8 P.M.- 12 A.M. STEPAN CENTER ADMISSION: $1 -""~---~ - ~ ------r-·

page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, October 5, 1995 Union forces at Gettysburg. logue between the Peace Insti­ Former president Theodore tute and ourselves," Pickett ROTC Hesburgh is credited with say­ said. "It is important to have Frenchman refuses continued from page 1 ing it is the University's role to all perspectives spoken freely christianize the military. Many on campus. I feel strongly that like Peacenet are less about the within ROTC today agree with we have learned from others' ROTC specifically and more this notion. perspectives. We are not as to cede island nation "Right now, it's a terrible militant as tliey would think, about the military. ByTOMCOHEN About 600 camouflaged "I think the question that is thing, but war is a part of the and they are not as anti-mili­ way society functions," Plumb tary as we thought." Associated Press French commandos landed at out there is, 'Do we need a mili­ the airport at dawn, carrying tary?"' Air Force commanding said. "Until there's a time Cunningham agrees that the when there's no need for war, debate between the military MORONI, Comoros Islands rocket-propelled grenades officer Colonel Thomas Runge The mercenary who over­ and machine guns. They said. "All you need to do is look we want the people leading our and organizations like Peacenet military to have Christian val­ is a good, intellectual issue to threw this African island na­ commandeered a mobile stair­ at world and events and see tion's government refused to way from the airport and that we need some capable ues and ethics." discuss on campus, but warns The role of the Catholic that deeper issues are at stake surrender today, hours after drove it through streets as a force to deter war and to pre­ hundreds of French comman­ portable vantage point for sol­ serve and restore peace." church in regards to military for the students involved in action has long been the subject ROTC. dos stormed the country from diers. According to ROTC's leaders, Earlier, about 40 comman­ of debate. "Not a day goes by when I the air and the sea. in a world where a military is Earlier, French officials dos swarmed ashore on inflat­ necessary, Notre Dame is the "Within the Catholic tradition, don't think that for four years I the pacifist movement has al­ will be part of an organization erroneously reported the sur­ able speedboats and battled perfect place to look for the render of Bob Denard, who with 30 Comorian soldiers and men and women who will lead ways had deep roots," said that, when called to do so, will Larry Cunningham, chair of the go to war," Plumb said. "I take led a coup last Thursday. four French mercenaries, said it. The French defense ministry Capt. Robert Pellegrin, the "The same type of character­ theology department. "But comfort in the fact that those there has also been a tradition making the decisions take into quickly issued a new state­ commander of the assault. istics that the military wants in Reporters saw at least three that has tried to understand the account the value of human ment saying commandos have its leader-s. are present in ·Notre Denard surrounded. dead and 11 wounded. French Dame students," said Captain role of soldiers and the condi­ life, and plans will be executed tions of a just war." in a way that will uphold those It said the 66-year-old officers reported no casualties Russell Pickett of Navy ROTC. Frenchman has yet to turn among their troops and said "They have the rich core of Facilitating the debate be­ values, that they will act in as tween these two traditions is just a way as possible." himself in, though he has they took 29 prisoners. ethical values and morals, a freed Comorian President Said By late today, French troops sense of community and a dedi­ another role ROTC takes on "I will listen to my con­ campus, and it is one they feel science, listen to my supervi­ Mohamed Djohar. had routed coup supporters cation to community service." "We're still in the same and surrounded their silver­ Integrating the sense of ethics is important to academia. sor," Plumb said. "And pray to "We have encouraged dia- my God." place, we're continuing to haired leader, who was holed inherent in Notre Dame's phi­ negotiate," Denard said by up at the barracks where he losophy with military lead­ telephone. "I haven't surren­ had been holding Djohar since ership is the basis of much of dered. This is stand-by. We'll Thursday. the communities' defense of If you see sports happening, call see tomorrow." Denard allowed French spe­ ROTC. The ministry blamed its mis­ cial forces soldiers to walk The military has had a long The Observer at 1-4523. take on a French news report, into his military camp without tradition on campus, beginning which turned out to be wrong. firing a shot. with Father Corby, chaplain to CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS Doing the Little Things and Focusing The Pope helps us to see the big picture. The big picture is a world in which there continues to be suffering that is on the Big Picture remediable. The big picture is a world in which some people struggle daily for their lives. The big picture If you're like me, there are times when you drift into your includes a Church which, although not perfect, sides with own little world, with your own little problems and these people and calls people to responsibility and peace. accomplishments. It is easy to drift into your own little The big picture is a world in which there is hope. world when you have assignments to do, tests to study for and papers to write. We all have problems of various kinds and needs of vari­ ous kinds. As important as some of these may be, the In order to get things done, sometimes it is necessary to danger is to become confined to our own problems and be single-minded and very focused. Sometimes it is nec­ our own needs. Even the things which are meant to essary to confine yourself to doing the little things. expand our vision and open our minds can lead us into our own little worlds. But every once in while, it is important to take a step back and consider the big picture. How does what you are In our daily lives, there are all kinds of so called "little doing (in the confines of your room, the computer cluster things" to do. or the library) have to do with what is happening in the world and your hopes for the future? Hopefully, as human beings, Christians and Catholics, we can do the so called "little things" and focus on the big Being a Christian means recognizing that the world is big­ picture. May the little things that we do gradually enable ger than "me". Being Catholic means recognizing that the us to enter into this world with skills and hope. Church is us and bigger than us. -Bob D ~c;;;:;.;·~s·~--......

Pope John Paul II is in the United States this week. The Pope arrived yesterday and he will be visiting the United States through Sunday, October 8.

ust as the Pope's visit is another opportunity for him to WEEKEND PREsiDERS learn about the needs of the Roman Catholic Church in AT SACRED HEART BASILICA the United States, his visit is another opportunity for me to be reminded that the world is bigger than "me". His Sat. October 7 5:00p.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. visit is another opportunity for us to be reminded that the Sun. October 8 10:00 a.m. Rev.David Scheidler, C.S.C. Church is us and bigger than us. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C.

:1. .• • · ." :· ·.. ~ ! . ; ~f:\.:f{.· ~.,:~ (r!t,:_ .. · , · ,-L'·~' ... J ~! • • ' I . . = ~ ~ " . , .. ~ ~ or ~_..;.;;.._ :-__ ~.::...... ~ ~ ::. ·- !... :. ;.. :.. 0 ~ • - :.. -- -~- .;. ~ ..;. - ""''I[~ ...... --.._ ·~ , • I Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Clinton suggests training Hurricane Opal rips 1 By ROBERT BURNS Williamsburg, Va. The minis­ with the peace settlement and Nsociatcd P~~ ters also will hear U.S. Gen. wants us there, and only if all George Joulwan, the chief com­ the parties have signed and through Panhandle WASIIINGTON mander of NATO forces in pledged to respect the agree­ By BILL KACZOR The Clinton administration Europe, lay out the latest plan ment." Associated Press may propose that an outside for using alliance troops to im­ Responding to reporters group including Amerieans pro­ plement a peace plan. questions at a picture-taking PENSACOLA, Fla. As of 5 p.m. EDT vide special training to Perry had said Tuesday that session in his office with French Center about 45 Hurricane Opal's winds mllesS SWof strengthen the Bosnian army the NATO allies had not yet Defense Minister Charles gusted up to 185 mph this Pensacola. after a peace deal is signed, De­ signed on to his idea of provid­ Millon, Perry did not explicitly Moving N NEat morning as the biggest storm about 22 mph. fense Secretary William Perry ing special training for the say he favored supplying arms in three years headed toward said Wednesday. Bosnian army. to the Bosnian government. He the Florida Panhandle, bom­ The goal, Perry said, would Indeed, NATO Secretary­ said the aim would be to "pro­ barding the region with its be to avoid leaving the Bosnian General Willy Claes said fessionalize" those forces so third hurricane this summer. MISS. government forces in a weak Wednesday that allied troops they are better able to defend "I think this one is going to position once the peace settle­ must remain strictly neutral in themselves. clean our clock," said Tom ment is implemented and NATO enforcing a peace settlement. "We do not want an arms Beliech. He was taking his forces left. Such weakness "NATO troops will not be race established in Bosnia," family to ride out the storm in eould lead to reigniting hostili­ asked to fight a war in the Perry said. "That would be the New Orleans - Hurricane ties, he said. Balkans on behalf of one side worst thing that could happen." Erin, which hit two months Perry said the matter would against another," Claes said in Asked his view, Millon strong­ ago today, "gave us a deep be among topics discussed at a a speech to the National Press ly suggested he would oppose respect for knowing when to meeting of NATO defense min­ Club. "We will go in only if the arming the Bosnian Muslims. leave," he said. isters Thursday and Friday in Bosnian government is satisfied "France looks forward to or­ The National Hurricane ganizing a multinational force Center in Miami predicted the rather than arming the bel­ storm would hit this afternoon ligerents and possibly facing and posted hurricane warn­ DePauw to lecture on the horrors that could follow," ings from the mouth of the Millon said. Mississippi River to Anclote To achieve a better balance of Key on Florida's west coast, Depression at SMC power in Bosnia, Perry said, the north of Tampa. U.S.-led alliance would have to "All preparations to protect APNim. J. Castello. Trade Tso Special to the Observer Association of University and either get all parties, including life and property should be By mid-morning, its sus­ College Counseling Center the Bosnian Serbs, to reduce rushed to completion," the tained winds had reached 150 Saint Mary's College pre­ Directors, who designated their armaments or, al­ center said, warning that the mph, approaching Category 5 sents a lecture today at 12:15 October 5 as National ternatively, help strengthen the storm is "capable of causing status, which is marked by in Stapelton Lounge entitled Depression Screening Day. Bosnian army. extreme damage." 155 mph winds. Some in the Women and Depression. The "The best approach would be Residents of Georgia and Al­ Panhandle boarded up their lecture will be given by Mary DePauw will define depres­ a build down - having all the abama also fled to shelters or homes with plywood and E. DHPauw, Ph.D, the director sion and will explore the vul­ belligerents decrease (arma­ fortified their homes and be­ planned to ride it out. of Counseling and Career nerable factors for women. ments) so there is some balance longings. ''I'm just going to shut down Development. She will also discuss available of force ... in the region," Perry Alabama Gov. Fob James all my appliances, shut all my treatments and how to find said. "If that is not successful, closed all of the state's public windows and pray," said The lecture and a depres­ support. then it may be necessary to schools, issued a mandatory . Jackie Williams of Panama sion screening session, which At the Screening, partici­ have some efforts put into the evacuation order and put all City. "Yeah, I'm scared. It's wlll be held at 3:15 in the pants will complete an anony­ professionalization of the 67 counties under a state of very still and the skies are Student Affairs Conference mous written test, discussing Bosnia federation army so that emergency. getting dark." Room 170 Le Mans, is being the results with a staff coun­ there is not such an imbal­ As tens of thousands began Forecasters said Pensacola done in conjunetion with the selor, ance." evacuating the Gulf Coast, was the most likely target for major highways became Opal's eye, but that the worst crowded, almost bumper to damage likely would be east bumper in places, and long of the center. lines formed at gas station "Of course, we've had two pumps. hurricanes in the Panhandle The storm, its sustained already this year, but this one winds just 120 mph before is certainly the biggest of dawn today, was upgraded to them all," said Harold Joyner a Category 4 hurricane within of the state Emergency hours. Operations Center. ~ '\. appy 21st Birthday T.R. Kane!

We Love you and we ,W ·are proud of you! Schedule for- October Love, Your Family and Friends domingo, 1 de Octubre de 1995 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel EARN CASH by DONATING Padre David Scheidler, c.s.c. You could earn: $30°0atter your first plasma donation! domingo, 8 de Octubre de 1995 $15°0 if you donate alone (first visit) 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel 0 Padre Patrick Neary, c.s.c. +$ 5° if you show college I. D. (first visit) +$1 Qilll per person ~you recruit someone and they donate 0 domingo, 29 de Octubre de 1995 $30° TOTAL! Help Us Save Lives 11:30 a.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Must be 18 years old; proof of current Padre Timothy Scully, c.s.c. address with photo I. D. COME TO: HOURS: Todos Estan Invitados AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 CNv1PU5 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 MINISTRY- SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 pageS The Observer • NEWS Thursday, October 5, 1995 current character through both Students had mixed reactions its admissions and its construc­ to Malloy's words. Sophomore Malloy tion projects. Peter O'Donnell understood the Texas executes 1OOth continued from page 1 "We've capped undergradu­ ambiguousness of the audience. ate enrollment and we're com­ "Financial aid is a big deal to ourselves. Unfortunately, while mitted to maintaining ar­ a lot of people here. It's good inmate since 1982 ambition and aspiration are up, chitectural integrity in our new that the University is trying to there's a bill in Congress to re­ buildings." increase it, and that this prior­ By MICHAEL GRACZYK dead at 6:28 p.m., nine minutes duce government offered aid by Malloy used the planned sta­ ity is receiving a lot of atten­ Associated Press after the lethal drugs began ten billion dollars," Malloy dium project as an example, tion, but I didn't really hear any flowing into his arm. noted. The president also feels promising that the addition concrete solutions for fixing the HUNTSVILLE, Texas He was executed for shooting that increasing the University's would be simple and tasteful. current situation." Killer Harold Joe Lane smiled Tammy Davis, a 17 -year-old ability to offer aid will have a He also admitted that despite "If we have so much money, before his execution Wednes­ cashier, during a supermarket direct impact upon efforts to the undergraduate enrollment I'm still not sure why tuition day, when he became the robbery in Dallas in 1982. He create a more diverse student cap, space was available for a has to keep going up," re­ 100th Texas inmate put to had a long criminal history, in­ body. few more graduate and foreign marked freshman Craig death since the state resumed cluding imprisonment in Col­ "We're working hard at that study students. He added, ''I'd Hagkull. capital punishment in 1982. orado for robbery and assault diversity; but money is the like to double the number of But freshman Ryan Caufield "It's good lo see my broth­ and in Louisiana for thing that stands in our way. students we have participating countered, "I agreed with al­ ers," he said, looking at the manslaughter. We're thoroughly reviewing our in foreign study programs." most everything that Monk two men standing a few feet "It finally closes the book on expenditures to find money for As expected, money was a said. It sounds like Notre Dame away. "I love you, I wish you the trauma that has taken financial aid. We're not content concern of the student audi­ is making progress, especially happiness and everlasting place," said Brenda Ruiz, the with the current situation yet," ence. Malloy reiterated the in the national reputation of peace. mother of his victim. "I have he offered. University's desire to keep tu­ our faculty." "I have everlasting peace come here to see justice finally Incre8.ies in the size of Notre ition increases to a minimum, "After hearing him, I'm pretty with my God and I'm ready," is served in this case." Dame concerned some audi­ but explained that "academic reassured about the Uni­ he said before gasping several She was not allowed to wit­ ence members, but Malloy was inflation exceeds national infla­ versity's direction. I don't see times and slipping into uncon­ ness the execution despite a re­ firm in underlining the Univer­ tion, and fifty percent of our anything heading downhill," sciousness. cent policy change that allows sity's commitment to retain its costs are our 3,000 employees." concluded junior Kyle Green. Lane, 50, was pronounced survivors to do so.

lence at Notre Dame. versity President Fr. Edward "strong military presence on promotion of a University Chair Notre Dame's history of par­ Malloy. our campus." in Nonviolence, and most im­ Peace ticipation in the making of the Peacenet frequently uses a Peacenet's latest activities portantly, the phase-out of continued from page 1 first atomic bomb, of its acqui­ quote by Malloy in Notre Dame have included a 16-day, 225 ROTC. escence to the presence of Dow­ Magazine in which he says, "I mile pilgrimage for conciliation Carver concedes, "though I have reached over 500 after its CIA recruiters during that believe the single most impor­ and end of nuclear weapons, may be the only walker, many summer of 1994 letter, as well "overwhelming atrocity," of its tant apostolate in the American organized by Pax Christi, which will read the message on our as having received letters of honoring Sen. Daniel Patrick Church is Notre Dame. It has passed through most of New banner, 'Cleveland-Notre encouragement from Pax Moynihan and Pres. George the ability to profoundly influ­ York. Dame: NO Peacenet."' Christi USA and several hun­ Bush are all of one conscious­ ence contemporary American "Walks for Peace" are sched­ Through its highs and lows, dred graduates from around ness - and it is not a Christian Catholic life. If that were uled from October 9th to the NO Peacenet remains focused the country. consciousness. squandered, it would be a terri­ 28th from Cleveland, Ohio to on its goal to proclaim the In a November '94 letter, '62 We ask the Notre Dame com­ ble loss." Notre Dame, a total of 237 gospel of nonviolence at Notre Notre D.a.me. graduate. Em­ munity, is it something that miles. The purpose of this walk Dame, since according to its manuel Charles McCarthy asks should be fostered at a Catholic In its letters, Peacenet asks includes topics such as inner publications, "only peaceful for an examination of one's University whose ultimate rea­ for the opportunity to address healing, unity, nuclear disar­ people can make peace." consciousness. son for existence is to lead peo­ their concerns in person before mament, reconciliation, the "We are back here on this ple to the Nonviolent Jesus the appropriate committee of twenty-fifth anniversary of the through the Nonviolent Mary?" Colloquy for the Year 2000. nonviolent Dow-CIA Protest to Several of Peacenet's publica­ They state the theme of Collo­ ask the Notre Dame community tions include quotes on nonvio­ quy lies in the "Catholic identity to restart with vigor the con­ lence from former University and character of the Univer­ versation on the relationship President Fr. Theodore Res­ sity," yet Peacenet members fail between Christian faith and vio- burgh, as well as current Uni- to find a definition as to the HCA continued from page 1 ~llliantc~ vice activities. These include • GENDER STUDIES ENTHUSIAST working with HIV/AIDS pa­ For 20 hour per week work-study appointment tients, teaching at both pre­ school and grade school levels, in the Gender Studies Program working with the elderly and Qualifications: the homeless, and helping to organize communities. Partici­ •HTML Literate for Homepage upkeep pants receive allowances for •Basic library research skills for projects living expenses, health insur­ ance, and monthly personal related to program development stipends from Holy Cross •Organizational skills for office tasks Associates. Applications and information concerning both the Domestic Send letter of application to 104 O'Shag, ALUMNI & DECEMBER GRADUATES and Chile Programs are now attention Marie Kramb, by October 13; available in the Holy Cross As­ interviews will be scheduled after break. COUNSELOWTEACHERS sociates office at Moreau Semi­ nary or in the Center for Social Concerns. THERE ARE REWARDS ... Local Interviews To Be Conducted In Indianapolis On October 20 & 21! Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives. Qualified candidates will possess Inc .. a leader in quality programs a Bachelor's Degree (no specific Please for youth-at-risk. offers opportuni- major) and prior child care ties to those interested in helping experience. We are seeking · d utd creative. responsible. and yo uth In a year-roun ° oor motivated outdoor enthusiasts. Recycle The residential setting. Currently we Experience in First Aid. CPR. ALS. operate 15 camps in 7 states. and WSI is desirable. (including 5 in FL. lin GA. 5 in NC. Observer 1 in NH. 1 in Rl. 1 in TN. and 1 in vr. We offer a starting salary of Also. an additional facility is $16.500 and comprehensive 1 d f NC · 1996 benefits, including room and P anne or In · board, trip bonuses. health/life Our Counselor {Teachers provide insurance (dental is available). leadership to a group of 1Q-12 short/long-term disability. paid l',t•• lr "~'' od KCJIII,C ... ICJNI '•"' youths-at-risk in this live-in position time off. pension plan and "'Quiz Show' is (5 days/week, 24 hours/ career growth. the best American NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS day). Through construe- t:c•:t:Wil•l To be considered for movie this year:' tion of tents in a group • a possible interview, campsite. democratic please call Sean Kenny planning of group • at (800) 473-7916 or "Grea t fit mmaki ng. " activities such (919) 726-0457. Or as canoe. backpack. J. send resume to: ECKERD and raft trips. as well as FAMILY YOUTH problem solving and ALTERNATIVES, INC., experientialleaming. Attn: Sean Kenny, Staff TRANSLATED AND DIRECTED BY REV. DAVID GARRICK, C.S.C. IW\W311M'I Recruiter, c/o Camp Counselor {Teachers E-Ma-Henwu, 388 Nl'ne h d WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 ... 8:00P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 6 ....•...... 8:00P.M. facilitate c ange an ······••;• Mile Road, Newport, NC growth in the children. fimNil~(;mu•J 28570. An EOE. M/F. THURSDAY, OCT. 5 ...... 8:00P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 7 ...... 8:00P.M. ages 1Q-17. ••~•·- Drug-free workplace. SUNDAY, OCT. 8 ...... 2:30P.M. PLAYING AT WASHINGTON HALL • RESERVED SEATS $8 •• .AND THEN THERE ARE REWARDS. Carroll Auditorium, SMC STUDENT AND SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS TICKETS ARE AVAILAaLE AT THE DOOR OR IN ADVANCE AT THE LAfORTUNE . Oct 6 & Oct.7- 7 & 9:30pm STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE. MASTERCARD AND VISA ORDERS CALL 631-8128 BREAK THE CYCLE: CHANGE YOUNG LIVES. $2.00 admission VIEWPOINT Thursday, October 5, 1995 page9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notte Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Reg•n Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of rhe Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. C'.ommcntaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the amhors, and not ncccssarlly those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• KEVORKIAN KORNER Verdict for O.J.'s jury: Guilty of crime against society

The purpose of today's column, as I incriminating, a vast evil conspiracy is are anxious young people already cultural propaganda. But it's not originally planned it, was a noble one: it the only way to explain them away. weighted down by their conspicuousness enough, especially at tense moments was here that I meant to announce the Now, this sounds ridiculous, alright. It on this lily-white campus, or profession­ like the present one. debut of my own WVFI radio show on even sounds ridiculous to me, with my als with a highly-developed sense of split I don't know what black people really Wednesday mornings from 9-11. Oh, facile and immoderate way of looking at loyalties. If I were still at Atlantic City think about this O.J. thing, or about how I was going to go on about how things. But it's true. I sat in the High School, I have no doubt that I black crime and white injustice, or many great things I was going to play: University Club, of all places, yesterday would have a better sense of black about institutional racism, or the thou­ obscure, ultra-hip songs from forgotten and literally watched a man get away anger and siege mentality. sand daily snubs and insults they receive eras, psychedelic spoken word record­ with murder. The only blacks in the As it is, I have to get by on analogy. It even after having ascended into the mid­ ings, abrasive chatter, open phone lines room, both employees, significantly has long been proven beyond a doubt dle class. For white people, for the - what a happening it will be, etc. I enough, rejoiced audibly - it just came that Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were most part, I think it comes down to dis­ still think you out of them, a sponta- commie spies in the fifties. But many missive mantras like "Why can't they all would be well Jews, especially older ones, still refuse be like Sinbad?" or "I get along with this advised to stay in ======neous(Embarrassed, burst of theyjoy. to believe it. They were executed guy at work - he would never key my your dorm slipped back into the because they were Jewish. Eisenhower Audi." rooms, prefer­ kitchen.) The mono­ was the Tsar, the same way O.J. has The O.J. trial is only the worst, latest ably in footsie Josh grammed alumni and become Rodney King. There you have reason for this kind of thing. But you pajamas, and myself all tightened in the siege mentality in action. see it everywhere. At one time, for tune in to my dismay at the verdict, But it still is no excuse. That jury example, black musicians like George program. and refused to let on committed a crime against our society, Clinton, Issac Hayes, Africa Bombaata, But I can't Ozersky that we had heard and I do mean "our," black and white or Roberta Flack produced albums that devote a whole that sob of relief, even alike. O.J.'s acquittal was no vindication were aimed at blacks, but which white column, or even ------~======------though they were of American blacks; it was, at best, a people in the know bought and enjoyed. any large part of right there next to us vindication of the durability of group­ But since the rise of MTV and its vast one, to such a relatively petty matter. - and this scene repeated itself every­ think and selective rationality - some­ white audience, it seems that a lot of the hate columnists who "feel impelled" to where. thing our creationalist friends could tell biggest black acts have tried to either weigh in with their banal, self-important This much is cliche by now - even us a thing or too about, incidentally. play up their threatening, hostile aspects opinions on every topical issue, but this Time and Newsweek predicted it, The feeling among white people was (NWA, Ice T, Snoop Doggy Dogg) or their O. .J. thing is just too damn much. And although of course they had to, for the even worse, a two-floor edifice of race bland, feel-good innocuousness nobody is writing about it! sake of propriety, run an alternate sce­ anger. One, a black jury refused to con­ (Whitney Houston, Boyz II Men, De La Muttering about it, perhaps; cursing nario, in which O.J. was convicted. (The vict a black man for purely political rea­ Soul). While there are a few acts that about it in private, maybe; but as far as number of people who feigned wonder sons; and two, "we" had to take it and succeed without choosing either of these I ean tell, nobody wants to touch it in at what the verdict would be continues like it, because "our" security seemed to depressing alternatives, like Seal, Digital public. A debacle like this is particularly to amaze me. I would guess that every­ be hostage to the verdict. "At least we Underground, or Prince, they seem to catastrophic at a racially polarized place one but the most hardened ideologues averted a riot," ran the line of thinking. fall into neglect fairly quickly. like Notre Dame. knew he would walk from day one; to "I want to see O.J. sent up the river, but I don't know. The image is sealed in I don't want to get into the whole pretend otherwise, after Fuhrman, not if it means my Audi getting keyed." my mind of a white Bronco, viewed from question of O. .J.'s guilt. Let's leave it at Johnnie Cochran's polemic, and the I expect to be accused of exaggeration the air, cruising down an abandoned this. Every white person in America, jury's three-hour deliberation, is just and insensitivity for saying this, and per­ freeway surrounded by phalanxes of including myself, believes from the bot­ posturing, it seems to me.) haps rightly. But you've got to be sick of squad cars. Is it a metaphor for the tom of their heart that he is guilty, a The worst thing all this racial distrust the hypocrisy of "acceptable discourse," black man, encompassed on every side millionaire using his blackness as nerve and mutual contempt has generated, so far from the anger, the malice, and by policemen, going nowhere fast on a gas to escape justice with the help of though, is the atmosphere of pious dou­ the misunderstanding cleaving white road with no exits? Or is it a metaphor sleazy, high-priced lawyers. And blacks, ble-talk and segregated, just-between-us from black everywhere. For the sake of for white culture, a prisoner of its own overwhelmingly, seem to believe that confidences. In the last nine months, brotherhood, let's try to be honest, just protection, traveling down the once­ O.J. is a kind of high-profile Emmet Till, the gestation period of this monstrous once, when it really counts. Maybe we great American freeway in paranoid, sti­ a black who has made good, and thus birth, I think I can count on the fingers all just can't get along: but the only way fling isolation? incurred the wrath of white conspirators of one maimed hand the times I dis­ to find out is to try. On one level. every Really, does it matter? on the LAPD. Needless to say, there is cussed the O.J. trial with a black person. social nicety, every "how are you," Josh Ozersky is a graduate student in no middle ground between these posi­ Probably that's because in this strange "what's up?" or "see you around" does history. He can be reached over e-mail tions. Since the circumstances are so place, most of the black people I meet more than a hundred volumes of multi- at: joshua. a. ozersky.l @nd. edu

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

MRt, D1 A f=/JG/77Vf3 HURRY, PAP.' THEY OXAY, t:WMMT, FR/JM Jl./'3T/Cf3- I OON'T . ca.JW ~ eu;ep- 11/HAT THC. HEU­ HAV/3 TIM!! FOR. THIS/ /NG 7lJ Cl!ATH.' U/5R/3 YaJ /lOING ONMY51/?e. a= 7HC. ... Aa< 1rr~ YOU.' "There is no such thing as justice- in or out of court."

-Clarence Darrow

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page 10 ACCENT October 5, 1995 • ALBUM REVIEW FOLk MUSIC· WITH A NEW TWIST Loeb slides up the guitar neck as the drums, bass and Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories electric guitars also join. Loeb does a good job on this. Tails opening track of shocking the listener with ex­ Geffen Records pectations of a more mellow album. In the middle of the album is Loeb's most diversified and enticing song "Hurricane." Through the incorpora­ tion of strings, Loeb achieves a feeling of desolation ****out of five which accompanies the story-like lyrics about a boy looking for healing from a witch, but he realizes that By CHRISTIAN STEIN he must find healing within himself. "You're a head­ Music Critic less woman, you're a hurricane. I You will heal my heart up? I No, I will heal my own heart up, you are orne times the unexpected can be surprisingly hurting." appealing, especially in today' s music world. Lisa The lyrics are not the only appealing contribution to SLoeb, with her first full length release Tails, has this song; it is the music which somehow creates the made an incredible debut. feeling of a storm completing the balance between lyric Although she is well known for her hit song "Stay" and music. Referring to her song "Alone," Loeb says which appeared on the Reality Bites Soundtrack and that, "Fugazi has these great guitar stops and I wanted gave her instant success without ever releasing her to do something like that on this song." own album, Loeb, along with her band Nine Stories, Whether or not she mimics Fugazi, "Alone" is a song proves on Tails that her success is well deserved. full of power, calm, and anger. The variations The unexpected arrives early on Tails with the between acoustic and electric found throughout the opening track "It's Over" which relates to both death song can be related to the lyrics when Loeb sings, "I and survival, but is written with an undertone of sar­ want to be by myself, sometimes I do I I don't want to casm. "Like a Gothic Staple, a last good-bye I one way be left behind, but sometimes I'm left by you." her affirming album as well as her own aspirations in to float is if you die." Tails is a fantastic album that closes with her hit music when she sings, "Everybody needs a horizon I Accompanying the lyrics at the beginning of the song "Stay" from two years ago. Strangely enough, "Stay" is everybody needs a skyline for their soul I take a snap­ are light acoustic guitars which turn sinister when a far cry from any of the other songs in that it is rela­ shot I memorize what you've got I everybody needs a tively mellow. However, there is no doubt that it is a horizon." For Williams, this horizon is Tapping the fitting close to Tails and shows that Lisa Loeb, having Wheel. rode the wave of success, is capable of producing a "Breaking Into The Past" echoes Williams' desires fantastic debut album without sticking to the style of with similar light chords and happily sung vocals. The music that got her noticed. subject matter of the this song is quite similar in its affirming tones as depicted by the chorus, "Don't bring an ounce of your love to me now I It weighs bitterly Jane Kelly Williams heavy, I've found I One who wants to be here with me I Don't resurrect it now I I've changed my name with Tapping the Wheel love and a vow." The album varies throughout its course and differ­ Parachute Records ent types of folk arrive and leave. ''I'm Just Feelin' It Now" is reminiscent of Sarah McLachlan's retro funk folk, complete with a cool bassline and interesting in­ ***1out of five strumentals. Tones of the Indigo Girls' darker songs like "Kid Fears" are found on "Emotional Memory" with a heavy overtone of minor chords. at Lisa Loeb does with Tails, Jane Kelly Williams is able to change tone quite unexpectedly Williams does with her debut, Tapping the adding to the fullness of this debut that closes with a W:Wheel. Incorporating the sounds of many dif­ few more solemn John Denveresque finger picked ferent folk artists of past as well as present fams,. melodies. Williams' twelve song CD is worthy of recognition. As a relatively unknown artist locally, Williams is The album opens with pleasant acoustic chord pro­ sure to gain strong support and great success with gressions blended with Williams' serene vocals on Tapping the Wheel as its popularity increases. "Horizon." Williams seems to be setting the tone for Sonic Laundry ntheir eleventh.------, cy tale of "Little a l b u m , Trouble Girl" (fea- OW a s h i n g turing Kim Deal of Machine, Sonic the Breeders), or the Youth set their gui- beatnik poetry of tars on spin cycle, "Skip Tracer." creating a mellow, It's also worth not- psychedelic pastiche ing that Lee Ranaldo of art rock, punk, makes his much wel- and blues. More corned return to focused and hushed singing on two than in their last tracks, for his voice effort, the aging is much more acces- quartet still manage sible than the to keep their music wounded-girl mum- fresh and explore blings of Kim new avenues of dis- Gordon. tortion and con- The album's shin- trolled cacophony. ing moments surface In fact, Washing when the band mixes Machine can almost their ingredients just be considered an right. For example, ambient album, for on "Unwind" the the compiled noises pretty tones and on each song blend pickings culminate together into surpris- Sonic Youth into a swirling riot ingly relaxing waves by the song's end, chaos. Washing Machine and on "Junkie's However, upon Geffen Records Promise" Sonic closer inspection the Youth does it's own layers of a song can ***~ twisted form of be de constructed, funky jamming. "Clementine." and each instrument OUt Of five The snake-charm- modern "folk;" Mv• ra:votfite tr£ can be picked out by ing guitar on "No file" with ear, revealing individual moments of melody and Queen Blues" hooks hum·a·strum harmony. Yet, this form of drifting, easy-listening in the listener with delightful hum-ability before played on tbe ,.Air1illlll'II'A<'l '1 indie-rock tends to weaken some songs, which pummeling the ear with hardcore chorus riffs. ina dung heap.··.· .•..•. ,..•.....•.•• ,. are in need of some editing. After all these years Sonic Youth has nothing left Tune in to WVPI 640 Take the nineteen-plus minute "The Diamond to prove ... but they still manage to prove some­ Thursday at 5:00!!!, Sea," for example, after ten minutes, you ask thing. yourself, is this still the same song? Lyrically, David McMahon, Music Directl[)r the band turns to more of a spoken-word or -by Brent DiCrescenzo mini-drama direction, such as the teen pregnan- October 5, 1995 ACCENT page 11

.i. Van Morrison WIJIWDTop reen eggs and cohorts are a

spam, what , ,, ,_1011111 s 11 , PA·,,, l.ll·:<: .1111 ., competentjob, Ghas happened but the songs to The Man? Days just like This, Van aren't up to 1. Charlatans \IK-Charlatans UK Morrison's 25th scratch. When I album, gives the dis- they are, pass- 2. Means to an End Compilation I astrous "Inarticulate ably good j Speech of the Heart" daughter Shana 3. Lenny Kravitz-Circus j a run for its money M o r r i s o n j as the troubadour's wreaks havoc 4. Dead Eye Dick-Whirl j worst outing yet. with her back- I You know that a ing vocals. 5. Toad the Wet sprocket-"good intentions" I song-writer is in Exactly how I 6. Letters to Cleo-wholesale meats and fish j trouble when she/he the press agent j starts writings songs for Polydor about writing songs. managed to 7. Dragmules-2a "Songwriter" is such convince her- 8. Chris Isaak-Forever Blue l a song: ''I'm a song- sell/himself that ·- ... j writer I can put it in Van recaptures 9. Green Apple Quickstep-l,loaded words/ I'm a song- the former writer and it's not glory of such 10. Morrissey-Southpaw Grammar for the birds." gems as One of the Man's "Gloria," "Have 11. "Empire Records" Soundtrack great talents is I Told You • infusing cliches with Lately?" or 12. Garbage-Garbage . a sense of the sub- "Brown Eyes 13. Spirit of '73 Compi~on'~;;,; lime: here they just ~======~D;=a=y==s=L:;:::::;:ik;=e:::::::::;~;;;;h;::::;is======~ Girl," has me sound like cliches. s t u m p e d . 14. Elextrafixion-:Burn~cf And it's not just Exile Productions Perhaps she/he "Songwriter" that followed the 15. Massive Attack-prQtection contains references itit sort of advice ·;. to Van's art: outoffive M a I co I m 16. Ape Hangers-Uitr~ounds "Russian Roulette" Muggeridge 17. Gr -M _wild life includes the com- gave to book .:,; '. ~- ~-· >· -~- .. ·_<: plaint that "nothing seems to rhyme," and in "No critics: "The one thing you should never do in 18. ry:Tall Blonde Helicopter Religion" Morrison claims that when he had reviewing a book is read it." 'cleaned up his diction he had nothing left to "Ancient Highway" comes close to capturing ·.19. .. - qung (iJ()ry" . :y. ··», say.' Maybe he should have stuck to instru- that transcendental sense of wonder that we . . . -·.· . "'·· .ar ~. mentals or flower arranging. have learnt to expect from the Godfather of Irish ~!~~ ~~4,-ry C.:--ain-1 ha~ rt)Ck·Q:;fOU ,,~ .. ·-.-- . . ~ i .. ·, ,: One could forgive Morrison for a lyrically weak soul, but one decent song does not make an ''/,-:...;, album if the quality of the music redeemed it, but album. "i~-~\?~ that does not happen. Sure his usual musical -by Tim Bayne g/itFUght plays tfl# .. in foih!ge radio every nightfrorii'm1dnight;_ ' ·\: _,,<· . Zen Cowboys . -~~- n the ultra-fab For example, and super- after a brilliant I bright world of minute-long psy- trip-hop three chedelic intro to artists currently the song "Mad sit atop the World," a beat gtJnre's ·wobbly drops and falls throne. each with Oat as soon as the its own special key meter is deduced. to open unique T h o u g h .!r... +.. ti•• 1 Dead- Hundred Year Haul and amazing Bunting's bass is images. the only section 2. AC/DC- Ballbreaker Portishead's ~· worth listening " spooky moments " "'' ., to, a repetitive 3. Prince- Gold-Experience from espionage .f.j piano lick pro- flicks, Tricky's vides no relief. 4. David Bowie- Outside surreal visions of "24 hours of 5. Silverchair- Frogstomp tattered street .! CNN/But Wheel of corners and Fortune's on 6. Alanis Morissette- Jagged Little Pill d e b au c he r o us again/Eyes on the schizophrenia, prize Vanna's got 7. Friends Soundtrack and Massive the plan/The Attack's smooth attention span of 8. Red Hot Chili Peppers-' One Hot Minute,U and serene nature a garbage can," walks are the moans lead 9. Freddy Jones Band- NorthtAvenue Waketf chief contributions singer Solomon. c~ . . to this new and "Smile" actual- developing format :======E:;;;;;Ie=c::::;:tr:::;I.;::C=M;:;;I.;::S:::;:t=..e=s=s======~ ly speeds things 10. Dave Matthews Band- Under the Table and at the moment. •' up a bit and Most other Moonshine Music sounds like Beck Dreaming *''~ artists who at- if he had a British tempt to create itit'Yt accent and was 11. Natalie Merchant- T~erlily the fragile music out of five hopelessly opti- miss the mark mistic. Slide gui- 12. Bush- Sixteen Stone4 (with the ex- tar licks swoon 13. Collective Soul- Collective Soul ception of Neneh Cherry who seems to play with over a hip-hop backbeat, while very little care is trip-hop as if it is a hobby) simply because they given to the rhyme or reason of the lyrics. 14. Sonic Youth- Was~'g Machine cannot blend all the complicated sounds together The strongest track on the disc, however, real- consistently. ly does show that these cowboys are somewhat 15. Coolio- Gangsta's .Paradise -~-~--<~.>-- Enter London's Zen Cowboys. Although they trained for their trade. "976-Godd," another '1•i; seem to have stumbled upon trip-hop accidental- song about the overzealousness of religious pro­ 16. F~~r ly, they have stumbled upon it. Flashes of their paganda, features excellent grit and excitement own mix of the slow grind of trip-hop have through Solomon's vocals as well as some less I Woke resulted in vague, hallucinatory, dream-like vi- audible but still gorgeous background vocals. gnettes. the kind one might get after staring at The upbeat rhythm, Jacques Aurielle's the sun for a prolonged length of time. screeching distorted guitar and of course, However, usually their over usage of vocal dis- Bunting's bass grooves complement each other tortion, their bland and predictable beats, and with the care of a true preacher. their overall lack of figuring out exactly where Zen Cowboys do show some promise, yet their they want to take their music place them among chemistry has not brought them true wisdom nor the also-ran's. has it shown them the correct path. Hopefully, The one area where Zen Cowboys always after a year or two of strict meditation, Buddha sound fresh is through Leif Bunting's bass will show them the way to a more musical brand grooves. Albeit simple, his grooves wrap around of trip-hop. the rhythms tightly and tenderly, caressing and accenting what is usually a weak arrangement. -by Rob Adams z sw < a r -- I page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 5, 1995 1·- • COU.EGE fOOTBALl. 1 Miami's Clement named starter against FSU By STEVEN WINE tions in the first half," Clement Florida State's Charlie Ward, decessors. said. Assoicated Press said. "He said, 'Don't do that."' lost the first time he started Nonetheless, with an extra "He most closely resembles Clement, who inherited the against Miami. So did current week to prepare because of a Craig Erickson - both are CORAL GABtES, Fla. starting job when Ryan Collins Seminoles quarterback Danny bye, Clement's confidence fiery, very competitive and Armed with advice from NFL separated his shoulder in a 13- Kanell in 1994. grows as the game draws near. demonstrative. He's a scrapper stars and a Reisman Trophy 7 loss at Virginia Tech, will try "Nothing could have pre­ "It was worse last week," who puts a lot on himself, and winner, Miami Hurricanes buck a trend against the Semi­ pared me for the type of ath­ Clement said. ''I'm sleeping a he needs to realize he can rely quarterback Ryan Clement noles. letes that we were faced with," heck of a lot better this week, on his supporting cast." makes the first start of his ca­ In each of the past seven Kanell said. having seen them on film so In pursuit of Clement, the reer Saturday night against years, the losing quarterback in "You really don't realize it much, realizing they're guys Hurricanes won a recruiting top-ranked Florida State. the Miami-Florida State game until you're in the middle of it. like we're guys. They're 19, 20 battle against Florida and oth­ In recent days, the 19cyear­ was starting in the series for You don't see the speed you see and 21 years old, like we are. ers. old sophomore went to dinner the first time. between these two teams, no They're not supermen. So I've They never expected him to with Gino Torretta and Torretta went 2-1 against the matter who you play." really become less nervous start so soon, but the only other received phone calls from Seminoles, losing only his first Clement has been warned. about this whole thing." healthy quarterback is Scott Bernie Kosar, Steve Walsh and start to them at Tallahassee in The Denver native completed At 6-foot-2 and 200 pounds, Covington, a second-year fresh­ Craig Erickson. 1989. 13 of 25 passes for 182 yards in Clement looks physically ma­ man. Each shares in the tradition "It's one of the biggest games relief against Virginia Tech and ture. And coach Butch Davis What if both get hurt? of quality quarterbacks at every year that everybody is took about 50 snaps as a re­ said the teen-ager has been "We will probably line up in a Miami. Each offered sage sug­ going to watch," the winner of serve last season. But he has anything but overwhelmed in single wing, snap the ball di­ gestions about playing at the 1992 Reisman said. "I yet to throw for a touchdown at preparing for the biggest game rectly to one of the cheerlead­ Tallahassee. guess you could say it's unnerv­ Miami and is less experienced of his life. ers, punt, play defense and try "Gino told me he went up ing." going into a Florida State game "He has a tremendous to score on the special teams," there and threw four intercep- Another Reisman winner, than any of his esteemed pre- amount of confidence," Davis Davis said.

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HELP WANTED addressing I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME Need one GA for Boston College. Dante, Crack, Shimmy, & Flag Boy envelopes. Work at your residence GAMES.272-6306 Willing to pay $$$$$$. Call Julie at HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! Thanks for a great weekend!! NOTICES in your spare time. $250+/week 284-5170. I NEED USC AND BC TIX love Hitch & Mr. Bear possible I (31 0)804-5587 24 hrs. Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. as many as possible, HAIHAI Please call Cheryl x4883 Need ARMY tixl! Karen x3723 students or GAs CANCELED CUSHING AUD. Part-time writer/editor with 2 kids please call NORM @ 232-2955 OCT5, SPM (ages: 3,8) needs creative, ener­ Wanted: 4 tickets together- any USC$$USC$$USC$$USC Thanks for your Support! PARADINEPARADINEPARADINE FREE getic, child-care person who's good home game Need EIGHT (8) tickets to game! Here is the classified you requested WRITING DEPT. with kids. Access to car needed. 5- Wanted: 2 tickets NO-USC GA's or Student- I don't care. so now you can die happy. 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Need 2-4 NAVY GA's or student tix to upgrade call Maria When the breakdown came at mid­ ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ Spring Break Bahamas Party Need 4 USC GAs I NEED TICKETS FOR THE anytime x4678 night there was nothing left tosay, Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days Call Chad at X3384 WASHINGTON GAME. except that I hated him, and I hated Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per $27911ncludes 15 Meals & 6 CALL CHRIS 4-4204 you went you went away. month. Room and Board! Parties! Great Beaches/Nightlife! NEED BCTKT PERSONAL Transportation! Male or Female. No Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/151 WILL TRADE USC TKT experience necessary. Call Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- OR PAY$$$ 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 I'm taking a group to go see the (206)545-4155 ext A55841 6386 CALL KELLI X4044 LaFortune Student Center Pope this weekend in New York. $$ PLEASE HELP$$ We're open for your convenience [II We'll be leaving Friday night I need a ride to the Chicago sub­ Spring Break! Panama City! 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Tutor is needed for a sophomore at x1835 Ryan x-1382 LaFortune Student Center St. Joseph High School who is tak­ A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Phone 631-COPY -Saint Mary's Speech Pathology ing honors chemistry. Please call GA'S TO ANY/ALL I NEED BC & USC GA'S 0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0 Club Meeting Thursday 6 p.m. in her after 4PM at 277-5433. HOME/AWAY GAMES. CALL 288-2877 I HAVE 4 NAVY GA'S AND I AM Moreau Room 228... New and old 219-232-0061, 24 HRS. LOOKING FOR USC GA'S OR STEPAN COURT TIME: memberss welcome. Please con­ Seeking in home child care for an •• I Have 2 GA's for usc•• USC STUDENT TICKETS. Any group requesting weekly court tact Kelly Larkin at 273--0462 or adorable baby. 1-4 days/wk Call Tom@ 273-9249 and If you have USC tix, call time at Stepan for basketball or vol­ Amy Ashby at 232-7991 if you have M-Th. 631-6561. 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I \. ------______j Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

• SPORTS BRIEFS Horseback Trail Ride - The fee for the class will be RecSports will be sponsoring $25.00 and registration wiU a trail ride on Sunday, start October 10. October 8. Transportation In-Line Skating Clinic - will be provided and you must RecSports will be offering a :r~gister in advance at clinic on Monday, October 9 Polo Ralph Lauren lt,~~$ports •. Participants must at 5:15 in the South Parking ,,,,P,f.I,VI) J.'idden'a horse at least lot of the Joyce Center. The once. The fee is $15.00. For fee is $5.00 and call 1-1600 more info. call 1-1600. for more info. Factory Store Domer Runs - The runs will take place on Saturday, Women's Lacrosse - Fall October 7 at 11:00 a.m. practice is 4 • 6 p.m. on There will be a 3 and 6 mile Mondays and Wednesdays at ,,run, ·Participants can register Stepan Field. Call Allison at in advance at RecSports for 239-7924, Erin at x2639, or $5.00 and on the day of the Tara at x1392 with any ques­ race for $6.00. For more tions. info. call1-1600. Saint Mary's Basketball • Jazz Dance - RecSports will This is the last call for Varsity be offering a jazz, dance class Basketball at Saint Mary's on Monday and Wednesday College. Interested individu­ night from 6:30 -·7:45 .. There als are to report to the Angela will *he- an:.!:' infonnational Facility, Monday, October 9th meeting on Monday, October and Wednesday, October 11th 9 at 6:30 in Rockne Rm. 219. at 8:00 p.m. for open gym .

• MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BACK-TO-CAMPUS Reds capitalize on Dodger err~rs in win SAVINGS .. By JOHN NADEL out with the bases loaded to Associated Press end the inning, and was tossed for apparently making remark LOS ANGELES to Davidson. The Cincinnati Reds took ad­ Duncan singled with one out vantage of Giveaway Night at in the eighth off loser Antonio Dodger Stadium. Osuna. With Larkin was bat­ The Reds, handed scoring ting, Duncan stole second on chances and runs all evening, an 0-2 pitch, beating Piazza's The Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store beat the Los Angeles Dodgers wide throw. Larkin followed by 5-4 Wednesday to take a 2-0 looping a single down the lead in their NL playoff series. right-field line. zvelcomes you back to Notre Dame University Eric Karros homered twice The Reds combined three for the Dodgers, who outhit walks, three steals and Dun­ Cincinnati 14-6. But Los Ange­ can's single to score twice in with a special offer: les could not overcome a key the ninth. Mark Lewis had an error, a botched pitchout and RBI grounder. three walks that led to the Dave Burba, the second of eventual winning run. The four Cincinnati pitchers, Dodgers also lost right fielder earned the victory with one 20o/o Off on your entire purchase, Raul Mondesi, ejected after the scoreless inning of relief. seventh inning. Dodgers starter Ismael Karros hit a two-run homer Valdes retired the first 11 bat­ now through October 8th. with one out in the ninth, mak­ ters before Ron Gant reached ing it 5-4. But Jeff Brantley second with two outs in the retired Tim Wallach and Delino fourth on a wild throw by DeShields for a save. Fonville. Cincinnati's first two runs, on Sanders made the Dodgers a homer by Reggie Sanders, pay for the mistake with a were set up by a throwing er­ home run to center for a 2-1 Present this ad and show your current student J.D., ror by shortstop Chad Fonville. lead. Fonville took over at Then, with the score 2-2, a shortstop in the last month for yo11'll save an additional 20% on everything. wide throw by catcher Mike Pi­ All-Star Jose Offerman, who azza on a pitchout led to an­ made 35 errors. other run. The Dodgers tied it in a hurry The Reds added two more in as Karros hit John Smiley's the ninth on only one hit, a second pitch in the bottom half LAKE N• two-out RBI single by Mariano over the fence in center, close MICHIGAN Duncan, who scored an inning to where Sanders' ball went earlier on Larkin's hit. out. Polo The rest of the best-of-5 se­ The Dodgers had taken a 1-0 Ralph Lauren Notre Dame ries is in Cincinnati, starting lead in the first on a leadoff Factory Store with Game 3 Friday night. single by Brett Butler, a sacri­ University Hideo Nomo (13-6, 2.54 ERA) fice by Fonville and a two-out will pitch for the Dodgers double by Karros. SOUTH FREMONT against David Wells (6-5, 3.59 The Dodgers didn't score in BEND ERA). the fifth, sixth and seventh de­ The game was played before spite getting a total of seven a paid crowd of 46,051 - hits and a walk in the three in­ Polo about 10,000 below a sellout. A nings. Ralph Lauren crowd of 44,199 attended Piazza fouled out with two Factory Store Tuesday night's game, won by runners on tu end the fifth and the Reds 7-2. Valdes flied out with the bases This game was one of missed loaded to finish the sixth. opportunities for the Dodgers. The Dodgers reloaded the They had 14 hits - four by bases with one out in the sev­ Fonville - and stranded 11 enth, but Wallach grounded runners, eight of them in the into a forceout at the plate and Michigan City Fremont fifth, sixth and seventh innings. DeShields fouled out on a 3-2 Piazza, second in the NL with a pitch. 101 Lighthouse Place Horizon Outlet Center .346 average, finished 0-for-5. Smiley was lifted after six in­ 601 Wabash St., (219) 874-9442 6245 North Old 27, (219) 833-6255 They also missed Mondesi, nings. He allowed nine hits and ejected by plate umpire Bob walked none. Valdes went Davidson after the seventh in­ seven innings, allowing just Take I-80/90 west to Westville exit, Take I-80/90 east to exit #144, ning. Mondesi was the on-deck three hits and no unearned go north on Hwy. 421 for 5 to 6 miles follow the signs to SR 120, hitter when DeShields fouled runs. corner of SR 120 and SR 127 to 8th St., turn left and go 2 blocks. Celebrate a friend's birthday with an Observer ad I '-- page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 5, 1995

1 BASEBALL PLAYOFF BRACKET • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL DIVISION SERIES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP (best-of.5) SERIES (best-of-7) bet. 3-8 Oct. 1()-18 Hershiser sparks Tribe to win By CHUCK MELVIN boosted his record to 5-0 with a The Red Sox lost their 12th Associated Press save and a 1.52 ERA in nine consecutive postseason game career postseason appear­ dating to Bill Buckner's infa­ CLEVELAND ances, eight of them starts. He mous error in Game 6 of the AMERICAN Seven years later, the playoffs was the MVP of both the NL 1986 World Series, a string still bring out the best in Orel playoffs and the World Series that was extended by a 5-4, 13- SEA1TLE . LEAGUE Hershiser. for Los Angeles in 1988. inning loss in Tuesday night's MAffl~.fERS o-2~ ·· Making his first postseason He underwent major shoul­ series opener. NEWYORK ; appearance since he won the der surgery in 1990 and has Mo Vaughn and Jose Y~~JC:f;ES z-o----' clinching game of the 1988 been working his way back Canseco, the third and fourth World Series, Hershiser gave since. hitters in Boston's lineup, have I up three hits in 7 1-3 scoreless ''I'm pretty much in awe that gone a combined 0-for-20 with I innings as the Cleveland Indi­ this is happening to me," he seven strikeouts in the two I ans beat Boston 4-0 Wednesday said. games. I night for a 2-0 lead in the AL "To continue to have success "Sure, it's frustrating, but I at this stage in my career after you have to give a lot of credit I playoffs. I Eddie Murray homered and going through the surgery - to Orel," Canseco said. I Omar Vizquel doubled home the only thing I ask myself is to "His ball was moving all over I two runs for the Indians, who give my best. the place. I go back to facing ~ need only one more win in the "My movement and my ve­ him in '88 (when Canseco was I. best-of-5 series. It continues locity are back to where they with Oakland), and he threw l Friday in Boston, with the Red were pre-surgery. The thing harder then. But he's plenty I Sox sending knuckleball pitcher I'm still working on a little bit is tough right now. He was awe­ ~ Tim Wakefield against Charles playing with that loaded gun. It some tonight with sinkers, AP Nagy. kind of surprises me once in a breaking balls, and hitting while." spots." I The 3 7 -year-old Hershiser I • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll. I Have something to say? ~ I Braves escape with 2-0 lead Use The Ob1erver classifieds. I ~ By JOHN MOSSMAN to center, with McGriff taking Pinch-hitter Dwight Smith t Associated Press second, and Mordecai - bat­ doubled with one out in the ... ting for pitcher Alejandro Pena eighth but was stranded when DENVER - lined a single to center to Curtis Leskanic struck out Gris­ ! Yet again, the Atlanta Braves drive home the go-ahead run. som and got Lemke on a fly HAPPY made a great escape against Mordecai took second on the ball. the Colorado Rockies. throw home. Rafael Belliard Colorado finally went ahead For the second straight game, then hit a routine grounder to after Bichette doubled off Steve l]_ST the Braves could not put away second, but Eric Young's throw Avery in the eighth. Avery, who the Rockies until the ninth in- to first was low and wide. came in to start the inning, was BIRTHDAY­ ning, winning 7-4 Wednesday Pena got the win for the sec­ making his first relief appear­ night and going home with a 2- ond straight night, and Mark ance since the 1992 NL playoffs 0 lead in the NL playoff series. Wohlers pitched a one-hit ninth against Pittsburgh. LITTLE for his second save of the se­ Walker struck out, and Galar­ The latest bit of theatrics ries. Munoz was the loser for raga greeted Pena with a dou­ 'PRINCE came courtesy of Fred McGriff the Rockies, in the playoffs in ble just over the glove of and Mike Mordecai, who hit just their third season. Justice at the base of the wall • ..... Love, RBI singles in the ninth for At­ The series now goes to At­ in right. lanta. The Rockies compounded lanta. In Game 3 on Friday Grissom's first homer came · Mom, Dad their troubles· by allowing two night, John Smoltz (12-7) is off Lance Painter's fastball more runs on an error. scheduled to pitch for the down the middle and traveled On Tuesday night, the Braves Braves against Bill Swift (9-3). 428 feet to right-center. & Meghan won 5-4, with the Rockies load­ Braves starter Tom Glavine ing the bases in the ninth and breezed through the first five forced to use a pitcher to innings, giving up just two hits pinch-hit in their final at-bat. and one walk. But then in the Larry Walker's three-run sixth, Ellis Burks reached base Bust! Washington or Bust! homer and Andres Galarraga's on shortstop Jeff Blauser's RBI single had given Colorado a throwing error, and Dante 4-3 lead going to the ninth Bichette produced his second Wednesday night, overcoming a pop-fly hit. Walker then home­ pair of solo homers by Marquis red to right-center, a 442-foot Grissom, who increased his drive. · series total to three. Atlanta, which stranded 12 But Chipper Jones led off the runners, left the bases loaded WASHINGTON inning by slicing a double down in the seventh. With one out, the left-field line off Curtis Bruce Ruffin allowed a single to Leskanic. Jones and a walk to McGriff. Mike Munoz then gave up a Justice then blooped a single to bloop single to McGriff, which right, with Jones stopping at scored Jones. David Justice third. SUITCASE PARTY flied out and Darren Holmes Ruffin, however, struck out struck out Javy Lopez. Lopez and retired pinch-hitter Mike Devereaux then singled Mike Devereaux on a ground­ out. Alumni/Senior Club Thursday, October 5; 1995 -· In-Line :; ' ·skating Clinic Win Airfare, Hotel Accommodations and Game Tickets for Two to see the Irish in Seattle, WAI Raffle Tickets $5

Monday,.... October 9 5:15-6:30 PM Parking Lot South of the Joyce Center Other Upcoming Senior Class Events at Alumni/Senior Club: E ui ment Provided Advance Registration at RecSports Required Jeopardy! Round 2-Thursday, October 12 $5.00Fee All Levels Welcome Halloween Party-Tuesday, October 31 . 631-6100 ...... ' ...... ' ( . Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL •NBA Leyritz lifts Yankees to win No.1 pick Smith By CHRIS SHERIDAN Randy Johnson is going Friday Wetteland threw 50 pitches Associated Press and he's a tough competitor. and worked 3 1-3 innings­ But we feel pretty good up 2· more than triple his usual signs with Warriors NEWYOHK 0," Leyritz said. amount, but the Mariners also plaint while joining Smith at a .Jim Leyritz got his revenge The game lasted 5 hours, 13 burned their best bullpen Pres$ signing ceremony was that against the Seattle Mariners. minutes, and ended in a light closers and had to turn to "he didn't even buy me Leyritz hit a two-run homer mist - the longest game by Belcher with one out in the MORAGA, Calif. lunch." in the 15th inning Wednesday time in postseason history. 12th. Sure. his contract Is small The 6-foot-10, 225-pound night, ending the longest game The previous longest AL play­ It was Belcher's second relief compared with the huge deals Smith said he was glad the in AL playoff history and giving off game - both in time and appearance since 1988 - and signed by No. 1 picks of the contract was signed and that the New York Yankees a 7-5 innings - came Tuesday night one he'd like to soon forget. recent past. But Joe Smith fig· he can focus on basketball victory and a 2-0 lead in the when Cleveland beat Boston 5- What was a slow-moving, 1-1 ures more than $8 million for when the Warriors open best-of-5 series. 4 in 5:01. game through five innings three years will be plenty to training camp Friday at San "It's my first playoff game Rookie Mariano Rivera started to get exciting from that live on comfortably. Luis Obispo. and it felt great watching that pitched two-hit ball for 3 1-3 point on. "There wasn't much to dis­ ball go over the fence," said scoreless innings for the win, A double by Edgar Martinez Smith, the top pick in last cuss because of the signing Leyritz, who sat out Game 1 in striking out five. and a two-out single by Tino June's NBA draft, signed with situation," Smith said. favor of Mike Stanley. ''I've It looked like Seattle would Martinez made it 2-1 in the Golden State on Wednesday "So it was just time for me been here five years and it's win after Griffey's homer off sixth, but consecutive homers and immediately joined other to sign my name on the bot· the first time I've seen the fans John Wetteland, but the Yan­ by Sierra, his second of the Warriors at a mini-camp tom line." like this." kees tied it in the 12th when series, and Mattingly, his fourth workout. Smith, who averaged 20.2 Leyritz. who vowed retalia­ Sierra came within a couple of hit in his first six playoff at­ ··••······ Under the new salary scale points and 10.7 rebounds a tion after he was hit in the face feet of matching Griffey. bats, gave New York a 3-2 lead for NaA rookies. the top draft game during his two years at by Seattle's Handy Johnson on With runners on first and in the bottom half. pick is limited to a three-year Maryland. was accompanied May 31, was hit again in this second and two outs, Sierra Luis Sojo's RBI single in the deal worth from $7.11 million - as always - to the ceremo­ game aftnr Ruben Sierra and doubled otT the top of the wall seventh made it 3-3, and Grif­ to $8.53 million. Smith report­ ny by his mother, Letha, who Don Mattingly connected for in left otT Belcher. Pinch-runner fey hit a sacrifice fly for a 4-3 edly got the maximum. will move from Norfolk, Va., consecutive home runs in the Jorge Posada scored, but lead. That's a fraction of the 10· to live with her youngest child sixth inning. Bernie Williams was thrown The Yankees tied it in the year, $68.15 million contract during his frrst year as a pro. I Ie got even by homering on a out at the plate on a perfect re­ seventh on Paul O'Neill's homer top pick . Glenn Robinson The Smiths, who have been 3-1 pitch from Tim Belcher lay throw to send the game into to the bleachers in right field. signed with Milwaukee last looking for rental apartments with one out after a walk to Pat the 13th. Yankee manager Buck year or the 15-year, $74.4 in the San Francisco Bay Kelly. Griffey, who homered twice Showalter vehemently argued million deal Chris Webber got area, are not seeking any· Ken Griffey hit his third home in Game 1, tied the record for four calls: Vince Coleman's in­ from Golden State in 1993. thing too luxUrious. run of the series, tying an AL home runs in an AL playoff se­ field single to third, a similar "The amount of money I'm playoiT record, for a 5-4 in the ries set by George Brett (twice) infield hit by Joey Cora, an in­ making now is a lot of "After raising seven kids, I 12th. Sierra tied it with a two­ and Jose Canseco. side called third strike to Dion money," said Smith, 20, who can't even find the time to out double, with the potential Both teams were upset all James and an inning-ending would have been starting his splurge," Letha Smith said. winning run thrown out at the night by the umpiring. popup in the fifth on which a juJ}ior year at. Maryland if he ''I've held on to the dollar and platn. Yankees owner George Stein­ fan was on the field but time as had not entered the NBA spent it wisely for many Belchnr, who pitched 2 2-3 brenner even called reporters not called. draft, "so I can't really say years, so it's going to be a innings, was expected to start into a video room and played a The sellout crowd of 57,126 I'm getting cheated." while before I splurge. I'll still Game 3 at the Kingdome if the tape of several disputed calls. It was as critical of the umpires The new rookie salary be looking for salos. Mariners had won. Instead, was the second straight night as Showalter and Steinbrenner structure made negotiations "To us, $2 million or the .Johnson will pitch Friday on he had complained publicly were, saving their loudest com­ extremely easy for Warriors $60 million that Robinson boy three days' rest for the second about the umpiring. The ments for home plate umpire general manager Dave got last year or whatever is time this week. Mariners also argued several Dale Scott and first base ump Twardzik, only com· still a lot of money." "We're pretty confident, but called strikes. Jim McKean, the crew chief.

The College of Business Administration presents AREER AY 199_ Friday, October 6, 1995 10:00 am--4:00pm Atrium of the College of Business Administration Building Complex

Get a head start on your future! Over 35 companies will be represented in a speaking session or by hosting a table. We welcome all majors as well as undeclared sophomores and freshmen. Please pick up a brochure in the College of Business Administration Building Complex for session times and company listings .

9 .... "' - - .... F> ~ ... """' :-. - • o I It I I It' f ··~·,··-···-.- ••• -.-.,-....,~- .. "' •••• • • • .. ' .. • ..... • ----,_---~~·----~-

I page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 5, 1995 tv I Irish t Lewis, P.W. hope to build on momentum continued from page 20 By TODD FITZPATRICK the turning point for our team," Spans Writer said O'Kain. practicing with the corner­ P.E. hopes for a strong per­ backs, he missed time to learn In Sunday's match-up be­ formance from freshman quar­ the blocking schemes. tween Siegfried and Pasquerilla terback Elizabeth Plummer and According to Lou Holtz, his East, each team wants to win sophomore wide receiver blocking has improved dra­ for different reasons. Karen Randesi, who caught the matically. Siegfried wants to improve on game-winning touchdown in "I think Autry has had an ex­ their first win of the season and the last game. cellent week and will play a move closer to a .500 winning major role," Holtz said percentage. Siegfried, formerly Off-Campus vs. P.W. Wednesday, "He should see ranked last in the Women's Off-Campus will attempt to more action this week than Power Poll, stunned many rebound from their tough loss last week." observers earli- .------.to Siegfried Recruiting News: The Irish er this week when they face received a surprise on the when they upset P.W., one of the September 25, when 6-4, 230 a talented Off- top teams in pound Dan O'Leary verbally Campus squad w o m e n ' s commited to play for the Irish by a score of Interhall foot- in 1996. 13-8. ball. O'Leary is considered the In order to Off-Campus best receiving tight end defeat P.E. on captain Charo prospect in the country. Many Sunday,quar- Gonzalez felt that he would attend Penn terback Jen believes her St. or Boston College where Laurie and run- team has excel- the tight end is more of an ning back lent potential offense weapon. But Irish Trisha Shafnitz that has not yet football has always been a part must have continued success been fulfilled. She emphasizes of his life. on offense, while Siegfried's their great talent and ex­ The Observer/Brent Tadsen "My parents are huge Notre strong defense must continue to perience. Off Campus quarterback Erin Nicholas receives the snap from center Dame fans, and I grew up play well. Because Off-Campus has so Julie Acardi in last week's narrow loss to Lewis. wanting to go to Notre Dame," Captain Kaylee Lentino con- many great athletes, Gonzalez he said. "As soon as I was tributes her team's last win to cannot point to one or two in­ defeating Knott by a touch­ more points on the board after born, my mom put a Notre recent improvements that have dividuals that are better than down. Farley, however, must scoring only six points in their Dame football in my hand." helped tremendously. the rest. Therefore Off-Campus rebound after losing to Pas­ last game. This was a huge commitment "We've regrouped a lot since must employ a balanced attack querilla East. Led by running back Camille for the Irish. Both Leon Wal­ our last two losses," said to defeat P.W. Lewis' defense has been play­ Clinton, Farley will attempt to lace and Pete Chryplewicz are Lentino. ing very well lately, including improve on their last perfor­ seniors, and' past tight end re­ Pasquerilla East's goal is to "Everyone on this team is an important interception by mance against P.E. After play­ cruits have been moved to the move closer to a spot in the good. We just need more prac­ Maureen Neville against Knott. ing a very solid game, they offensive and defensive lines. playoffs with another win. tice," commented Gonzalez. Offensive threats Liz Talarico were defeated by a last minute O'Leary is the third player to Pasquerilla East rebounded Pasquerilla West will try to and Emily Miller hope to put touchdown. commit to the Irish thus far. from a tie on Sunday to defeat defeat Off-Campus with key He joins 6-3 260 pound offen­ Farley by a touchdown on players such as quarterback Liz sive and defensive lineman Tuesday. McCullough and defensive line­ B.J. Scott and 6-5 280 pound Captain Sue O'Kain attributed man Mary Hepburn. This very .' offensive lineman Rob Mowl. her team's tie to very lethargic young team still remains unde­ Scott, an Indiana native, is play, but she was happy with feated thus far in the season. considered one of the best the way they rebounded to get linemen in the midwest, while an impressive win over Farley. Farley vs. Lewis ND WRESTLINC Mowl is Pennsyvania's top of­ "We pulled together as a Lewis heads into Sunday's fensive lineman. team in the last game. It was game with momentum after Lyons, Badin try to rebound Tuesday. october 3 at 4:15 Wednesday. october 4 at 6:00 By ANNE NAPIERKOWSKI ing. game," commented captain Spons Writer She said, "We expect to win if Fran Maloney. "We have a we can go out and play like we good idea of Howard's offensive Thursday. October 5 at 4:15 After yesterday's make-up practice." and defensive runs. We have games and today's regular sea­ made minor adjustments to Wrestling Room in JACC Located in Cym son competition, women's in­ Badin vs. Howard counteract their plays." terhall football is full of action After coming up with a tie on Badin defense will especially Near Recsports Office this week. Sunday with the former cham­ watch out for freshman tailback After a disappointing tie with pions of Lyons Hall, Badin feels Sara Murray who ran in two Badin last Sunday, the Lyons confidence in their game touchdowns for a total of 76 players are well prepared to tonight against Howard. Even yards in Sunday's victory over take on undefeated Walsh with their star receiver Jill Sa­ Cavanaugh. tonight at Cartier field. tanek out, the Badin attitude is The win gave Howard a boost CINEMA AT T'HE SNIT'E "Against Badin we had prob­ fired up for a victory. of confidence for tonight's presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre lems executing and scoring," "We will really phty a tough game. 631·7361 said senior captian Julie Byrd. "But we are going back to the fundamentals." Byrd says the team is looking to their receiver Carrie Calahan Cat People {1942) and running back Jenny Radin to help theim break through MON. 10/9 7:00 PM Walsh's tough defense. Beta Alpha Psi &

Breen-Phillips The Boston consulting Group vs. Cavanaugh Both Breen-Phillips and Ca­ vanaugh are looking for their present first victories of the season as they go head to head tonight. Injuries have plagued the Ban­ shees' season including their starting quarterback, Laura Patterson who is out with a MON. 10/9 9:00 PM sprained wrist. Stepping in for Patterson is freshman Jenny Choi who will try to break the Banshee losing streak. Tonight 6:30 PM Sex, Lies, &Videotape But Choi and her offense will have to surmount Cavanaugh's Room 101 DeBartolo TUE. 10/9 7:00 PM star defensive linesman, Kate Coughlin. Coughlin and the defense Pizza & Refreshments will be served, have come up with some big plays this season, but the team followed by Man With a Movie Camera/ ,.- has had trouble maintaining BCG's presentation. confidence. Triumph of the Will "We play well at first but we have to keep up the intensity," TUE. 10/10 9:00 PM said captian Katie McCoyd. ALL MAJORS WELCOME FRI. & SAT. 7:30 and 9:45 PM McCoyd is confident with the way practices have been look- World Wide Web Thursday, October 5, 1995 Flanner, Morrissey set sights on top ranking By DAVE GRIFFITH Stanford will seek to rebound Spons Wrirer from last week's loss to Flanner with the help of cap­ With the Notre Dame football tain Chris Pullina, while Dillon, team in a must win situation behind the arm of their strong this weekend to salvage their offensive unit will try and con­ season, lnterhall grid iron tinue their winning ways after teams are facing the music as last week's 8-7 squeaker over well as playoff time nears. Grace. The first .------, team in this Morrissey vs. situation is No. Grace ~ raf.lked In the third K e e n a n . game, No. 3 Keenan (0-1-1) ranked offen- will face No. 2 sive dynamo r a n k e d Morrissey (2-1- Fianner, who 0) will take on The Observer/Brent Tadsen boasts a 2-0 No. 8 ranked Carroll receiver Joe Schenner tries to gain an extra yard after the catch in a victory over St. Edward's. r e c o r d , Grace Hall (1- Thursday night 2). Grace, one at Stepan field. of the few Fullback and L------' teams that Mismatches highlight weekend co-captain Hob plays a five Wolf said that in order to sue- game schedule will look to By TIM MCCONN does that pretty well too. The Perry shared time with Mam­ ceed against the well rounded even their record in hopes of Sports Wrirer "Red Swarm" defense gave up molenti at tailback against Flanner squad quarterback securing a playoff bid. their first points of the season Zahm and showed some flashes Chad Chevalier and wide re- Grace assistant rector and Who says that there needs to last· week, a field goal to of brilliance. His great size and coiver Malt Hechner must team head coach Anthony be a "Game of the Century" ev­ Alumni, their toughest oppo­ speed, along with the already­ click. Coury said ery week? Every once in a nent to date. Despite this slight established members of the The potent offensive duo "We need a big show from while, the upper-echelon teams falter, they once again came up Dawg offense, could prove have great potential according our line on both sides of the Jove to take a break from their big when they had to. Dan impossible for the Steds to to Wolf but havo not connected ball as well as a solid perfor­ rigorous schedules and play a Glennon's interception set up overcome. yet this year. mance from quarterback Brian not-so-fortunate opponent they the game-winning touchdown, The same holds true on the Wolf said, "Flanner is a well- Perez and wide receiver Mike can beat up on. This seems to and the defense's fourth-down other side of the ball. Alumni rounded team who can hurt Dwyer." be the case this weekend. If has the size to overpower an you in all areas. They're also Also of great concern to the you're hoping to catch an ln­ offense that has yet to put any very well disciplined. This is a Flanner squad is Morrissey's terhall upset, don't waste your points on the board, and St. big game for us." prolific rusher and two time time this Sunday. Ed's will find it very difficult to . Flannor hopes to build on Player of the Week, Mark Tate. After two straight weeks of do anything about it. last weeks 14-6 win over Tate, who recorded 160 yards playing highly-ranked oppo­ Carroll vs. Fisher Stanford behind the sturdy legs on just nine carries last week nents, the Zahm Rabid Bats The nun in "Blues Brothers" of running back J.P. in their 13-0 blanking of a don't have an off week, but told Jake and Elwood Blues not Fenningham. highly touted Off Campus, they do get the closest thing to to come back until they had re­ hopes to find wide open field it. At 1 :00 p.m .. No.1 Zahm is deemed themselves. They did, Stanford vs. Dillon again this week. already licking its chops, anx­ and so did the Carroll Vermin Second on Thursday night's Morrissey's defense will also iously awaiting the chance to last week. A week after being triple bill is No. 4 ranked prove a great obstacle for pile it on No. 12 Sorin. annihilated by Zahm 34-0, Car­ Stanford (1-1-0) versus No. 7 Grace as they held Off Campus After scoring 22 and 34 roll showed the offensive fire­ ranked Dillon (2-0-1 ). scoreless last Sunday. points in Weeks 1 and 2, stand sealed the game for power that made them one of respectively, Zahm's offense Zahm. higher ranked teams in this was held scoreless by Alumni Sorin does indeed have one year's lnterhall. Please recycle The Observer last week until a late fourth thing going its way: the offense The highly regarded back­ quarter touchdown put them has momentum, if you can call field of fullback Joe Schenner ahead to stay. . it that. Led by athletic quarter­ and Jeff Kloska returned to This week, Chris Orr, Travis back Chris Bryant, Sorin scored form against Sorin. Each Flowers, Roses, Krahl, and the rest of the gang its first touchdown last week in scored a touchdown, and each FLOWERS face a lackluster defense that three years. ran at will, with Kloska racking DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday has given up considerable Momentum, maybe, but no up 80 yards and Schenner 29. Cakes, Fruit Baskets, yardage and points each week. one really expects the "Zahm­ Quarterback Tim Nelson mixed w7 DAYSW Plush Animals and Gifts especially last week when the bies" to sleepwalk through this in a pass when necessary and Screamin' Otters surrendered game. All signs point to yet an­ kept the defense off balance all nearly 150 yards rushing to other debacle by Zahm. day. Carroll. This is their chance to Alumni vs. St. Ed's Fisher, on the other hand, renew an offense that proved With No. 5 Alumni, who near­ has shown some offensive po­ lethal in Weeks 1 and 2, com­ ly pulled off the upset against tential. However, they were Clocktower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT Phone Answered plementing the defense so well. Zahm last week, facing winless able to put away St. Ed's last 51400 US 31 North CARDS ACCEPTED 24 Hours a Day Speaking of defense, Zahm and last-ranked St. Ed's, this week only with the help of sev­ South Bend game seems as much a no­ eral crucial penalties by the 277-1291 or 1-800-328-0206 brainer as the Zahm-Sorin Steds. Against defenses of matchup. higher ranked teams, such as The Dawgs have been able to Carroll, the Green Wave simply run all over everybody. Even has been unable to score. the vicous "Red Swarm" de­ The major weakness in a sus­ fense had difficulties with pect Fisher defense is its sus­ Alumni's smashmouth style. ceptibility to the big plays, such Up against a St. Ed's defense as those it gave up to Zahm in that has been quite vulnerable Week 1. And guess what? to the run all season, Alumni Carroll's offense has been should have a field day. known to put points on the The successes of tailback board in almost no time. If Matt Mammolenti and the Fisher is unable to contain, offensive line have been well much less stop, Carroll's potent documented, but a new weapon attack, this game could be over was unveiled last week. Brian very quickly.

Happy 21st I soa.o• Sweets! ~ oy\••O·o~~ ~~ ftee" oyo9c o~ G\~eo91 From, G~eG\e.cte e" 't'l Petro Cl.\CJ ~ Brought to you by YOUR Sophomore Council. I" EMAIL US AT: [email protected] CALL . 1-5225 VISIT US AT: 213 LaFortune, Mon & Thurs. 2-4pm page 18 Thursday, October 5, 1995 outburst brings him to within one point of the injured Lanza Soccer with 16 points, and he is tied continued from page 20 for the scoring lead with five goals. Also emerging as a leader their four game losing streak this year has been junior mid­ came to an end against Loyola fielder Chris Mathis. Mathis Marymount last week. Al­ has four goals and four assists though hampered heavily by this season for 12 points, al­ injuries, the young Irish squad ready surpassing his total of is compiling experience and, 10 last season. Mathis' play in one can only hope, confidence the midfield has been influen­ with every game under their tial to the Irish's success, as belt. has that of team captain and Leading the charge for Notre fellow midfielder Tony Dame in Bill Lanza's absence Capasso. has been junior midfielder Koloskov, Mathis, Capasso Konstantin Koloskov. and company will need to con­ Koloskov, who head coach tinue to play inspired soccer if Mike Berticelli singled out as a this Irish team is to achieve player who must provide the success in a season that has Irish with leadership this year, seen them lose their top two has done just that, compiling offensive players in Bill Lanza The Observer/Bran! Tasden either a goal or an assist in and Ryan Turner. Sophomore defender Dave Cutler and the rest of the Irish defense will attempt to raise their level of play each of his last five games. A little momentum wouldn't tonight when they host Detroit. Koloskov's recent offensive hurt either. representing the dorm in a ing against my own team," said Debate good or bad way." Magenis. "''ve played P.W. Walsh remains Helenbrook and Magenis Interhall football for three continued from page 20 responded that although their years, and I love the chance to clearly the best alternative. playing time may be reduced play with my friends and repre­ "I think it's ridiculous," said somewhat, the freshman and sent the dorm." Lewis captain Debbie Droll. "If other newcomers would benefit Although the rule has been in they want to play for their old the most in the end. effect since the decision to form teams, I don't see what the big "They might have a little less an Off-Campus team, it is by no deal is. They've earned the playing time, but they will defi­ means set in stone. O'Leary right to play for their old teams nitely learn a lot more," said has listenend to the students' by what they've done for their Helenbrook. "P.W. has always complaints and has stated that were dorms in the past." played all their players, and the RecSports will meet again with being out Added Off-Campus team cap­ freshman always learn a lot the dorm rectors in the imme­ two weeks ago. tain Charo Gonzalez, "The stu­ from the older players." diate future to decide if it is Walsh kicked dents should definitely have a O'Leary cites that RecSports best to change the rule. off the evening choice. They (RecSports) are supported the formation of the "We are not opposed to with a solid 7 ~o taking this way too seriously. Off-Campus team in order to changing the rule, but we will victory over Ca­ Even though the girls are not give every male and female the have to meet to discuss vanaugh to part of the dorm, they are still a opportunity to compete in whether a rule change would improve their part of Notre Dame." Interhall sports. However, benefit the most people," said record to 4-0. According to O'Leary, one of many of the students did not O'Leary. "With the growing scoreless until the chief reasons that the rule choose to play on the team as a number of people who share back· Carolyn has yet to be overturned is the result of their ties to their the same complaint, I wouldn't ed with tight possibility that the upperclass­ dorm. rule out a change next season." ·fueclosing ..,..;..,,.-,.,, men from off campus will grad­ "I couldn't even imagine play- Thus, the debate rolls on ... "The defens ually take the place of upcom­ played a solid ing freshmen. "One argument defensive co<•rdiinator is that the off-campus students Alexander. would be playing instead of the freshman or transfer students," Raise Your Scores! Howard vs. B~P. said O'Leary. "Those players No. 10 Howard showed off coming from off campus would their brilliant defense In an 8- also have a much bigger 0 ·victory over No .. <· r·: ~.:ranlted responsibility. They would be

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4:15 p.m.- Women's Varsity Race 5:00 p.m. - Men's Varsity Race 2:45p.m. - Gold Men's Race 3:30p.m. -Junior Varsity Race Notre Dame Gol urse The Observer • TODAY page 19 YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Contacting fanner business buddies An influential friend will play a could prove very beneficial. You major role in a business triumph. locate a misplaced item or receive Joining groups, clubs and commit- payment on an overdue loan. Art, tees will give you new professional music and writing are lucky for you. and social clout. A magical LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Act encounter early in 1996 could lead on your principles and your self­ to a much more fulfilling love life. esteem will soar. A delightful new Next June brings travel and an romantic script takes you by sur­ intriguing business opportunity. prise. Talks with your elders will Look to the future with confidence. provide valuable financial insights. Awholenewcareerispossible. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): CELEBRITIES HORN ON Others may be less than candid. THIS DAY: hockey great Mario Redouble your efforts to check out Lemieux, actress Karen Allen, rock- promises, guarantees and references. BILL WATTERSON er Bob Geldof. actress Glynis Johns. Try not to become unglued if CALVIN AND HOBBES ARIES (March 21-April 19): Put romantic partner blows hot and cold. your heart into your work. A ere- Your relationship is still on track. \\1, CALIJ li'l. l'IJE BE'a-l I'M ALMOST \)()1-.\E . IS~i; fl. W.EA'S\JRE \-1\Jt-.11 ?.'" ARE ative project will flourish thanks to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 11A~E Yov '1\S\JAL\ZI~E. IT F\Jt-.1? II'S L\'(E ,._ YOIJ CRf>.L.i ?i' n\1':> 1'5 A your efforts. Now is the time to be 21 ): Tend to essential correspon­ Sif>.RTED 11-IE TREASURE 1-\iJ\-.IT! 51\JP\0, BORING, Tl!v\t.·Wf'.ST\t-1 seen and heard; make a statement. A dence and phone calls before lunch. brief encounter could produce last- Your mood may take an entirely dif­ iO\JR w.r- cO!'\ cmw..u Z.A11oN FoRCED /\'SS\G~l'/1~~~! I 1 ing benefits. ferent tum in the afternoon. Others coLLtc.iiOt-1 PROCESS. 11-\1'5 \'St--1'1 ~Ui'l . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A are eager to join forces with you. iET ;> 11-IAT'S 11-\t. proposal needs to be thoroughly Put your best foot forward at meet­ HARI:> Pf\?.T investigated before you commit ings. yourself. Do not rely on others' help CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. in getting over any rough spots. 19): Take a realistic approach to any Good news about an impending financial problems. Do not allow birth brings joy .to your family. extravagance or wishful thinking to GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A undermine domestic harmony or the financial settlement could ease your family budget. A long overdue deci­ mind considerably. An agreement sian should be announced without reached now proves well-timed. Say fanfare. Be succinct. "no" to someone who makes you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): feel uncomfortable. Talk over practical matters with CANCER (June 21-July 22): Do people whose opinion you respect DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS whatever you can to stretch your and value. Their ideas could balance hard-earned dollars. Bargains your own in a practical way. Be .-:::======~ 0 DOGBERT, CORPORAl[ JU PILOT ~ If YOU'D LIKE. TO ~ abound if you look carefully. Save careful not to mix romance with 1------i~ ~ time by avoiding crowded shopping finance. Pay your own way. areas. At work, good organization is PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ~ LAND SAFELY 1 THERE'S THIS IS YOUR an absolute must. Dealings with authority figures and ~ 50/'h.E..TI-IING, TVE ALWAYS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your professional advisors should pro­ CAPTAIN SPEI\K.ING ... :1 ~ WANTEO 10 SEt. A integrity could be questioned by duce solid financial gains. A socia­ someone who does not know you ble, perhaps romantic, evening is ~ CEO DO. well. Make sure your conduct is indicated. Take charge of planning a u above reproach. Meet deadlines on special celebration. Members of "' time. Romance with a neighbor is your family will applaud your ere- possible. , ativity .

• OF INTEREST Stepan Court Time scheduling meeting will be CROSSWORD held today at 4 p.m. in the LaFortune Montgomery ACROSS 25 Advertising 51"--- sure!" Theater. Any group requesting court time must have a pitch (Valley girl 1 Uncleaned l'epresentative at. the meeting. For more information 27 Step comment) call Student Activities at 631-7308. 6 Street 2& O.J. judge 52 Is afflicted with Urban Plunge information session will be held this pavement sign 29 Up 53 It's north of evening from 6:30-7 p.m. in the classroom nt the esc. 9 Biscayne Bay 30 Two-time U.S. Bangladesh All students are' encouraged to attend and learn about site Open tennis 55 Choice from a champ the Plunge, a 48·hour awareness program during 14 Poe poem "For tough negotiator Christmas Break which gives students the chance to 31 Froot Loops so Computer bird people learn and reflect upon poverty and injustice while 15 Whole bunch earning one academic credit. Registration materials 33 Corot subject 61 Memo letters 16 Li'l one 35 Choice from will be available at the meeting. 62 Ancient Elvis 11 Choice from a explorers Marketing Your Liberal Arts Skills In the In~ 39 Tough one masher 63 Cremation sites tervlew: This workshop will help liberal arts students 40 Powwow site learn to identify and articulate the valuable skills they 20 French film &4 Admission award 42 Certain have developed from their liberal arts education. Peruvian 65 Southern Content will focus on strategies for presenting these 21 University motto 45 Bring to a boil Senator word skills effectively and confidently in terms of employer's 47 ----haw requirements. Judy Goebel of Career and Placement 22 "I can't believe 48 Model from DOWN Services presents the workshop this evening from il!" Mogadishu 1 Kind of school 6:30-8:30 p.m. in 119 DeBartolo Hall. 23 Noted name in 49 Hum soothingly HA Comedy Show: Come see au hour of free comedy retailing 50 Trader's shout 20ne abroad 3 Left the house on tonight at 8 p.m. in Cushing Auditorium. There will on tiptoe be a screening of "HA's RUDY" after the show. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Cavaliers ride Sponsored by the Creative Writing Department, the on them eve~ng features the Humor Artists. 5 Rural affirmatives 6 Bart, Ringo and 18 Barrio residents 37 Some 49 Fiddle's partner Brenda 19 Not safe collectibles 50 Enjoy 38 Director's unit 7 cit. 23 Dog command 52 Defendant of •MENU (footnote abbr.) 41 Sushi choice 1949 24 Yours, in Paris 42 Hoist a Bon mot 54 Belted one out Notre Dame 26 Choice from a 43 Agreeable 56 Before North South 9 Pop singer cross-examiner remark Richard Szechuan Beef Chicken Strips 21 Annoyance 44Chit 57 Catcher's spot 10 Big Blue 46 Last line of 58 Belief Tangy Chicken Sandwich' Turbot Almondine 11 20 Questions 29 Blabbered -=+=+:+.:+-,..f'!"!" ..::...j.::..;.+:,:.+:,:..+:~ defense 59 Pro Itailan·Blend Vegetables French Green Beans ,;,.-oil-:'±+=- category 30 Show contempt 12 Hazard 32 Washington Saint Mary's 13 Three channel Get answers to any three clues Turkey Patties ~""+~'-! empresses of 34 Concentrated by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Tuna Noodle Casserole the Eastern 3& Loses 5656 (75¢ each minute). Mixed Vegetables Roman Empire effectiveness SPORTS page 20 Thursday, October 5, 1995 Irish practice on turf in preparation for Huskies By THOMAS SCHLIDT sive tackle Mike Doughty are Though, should anything Assistant Sports Editor just coming off various leg in­ happen to Minor, the Irish will jures. move drop linebacker Bert Aside from the occasional Doughty, who missed last Berry to rush end and line up shower, this week has been Saturday's game against Ohio Bill Wagasy at drop linebacker. perfect for fall football prac­ State, will return to the start- Another freshman that could tice. Yet don't go looking for have made an impact on the the Notre Dame football team Irish defense is running back on Cartier field. With two Autry Denson. During fall games on Astroturf approach­ practices Denson practiced ing, the team has moved prac­ with the cornerbacks, and ac­ tice inside to Loftus. cording to defensive coordina­ This Saturday the Irish travel tor Bob Davie could have been to Washington to play at the a key contributor by now. artificial turf laden Husky Sta­ "Yeah, I'd like to have Autry dium. So to get players ready Denson at corner," Davie said. for the different turf, they've ''Autry Denson has the ability moved practice inside. to be a starting cornerback "We've worked on Astroturf ing line up against the Huskies. right now. He may have all week," Irish head coach On defense, the Irish are not played 75 plays against Ohio Lou Holtz said. "What I feel as lucky. Backup rush end State because he is the most good about is that we've come John McLaughlin was injured talented guy. But let's face it, through the second day of full, against the Buckeyes and may when you find a great running hard work on Astroturf with­ not be available for another back, he is going to be on out getting anyone injured. three to four weeks. offense." That always scares you." This forces Joe Thomas to Denson should have a The last thing, the Irish could step up as backup to Kory Mi­ greater opportunity to display

The Observer/Brian Hardy handle would be more injuries. nor at rush end. This means his talents this weekend. By According to defensive coordinator Bob Davie, tailback Autry Wide out Charlie Stafford, tight that two true freshmen will Denson (above) is the team's most talented defensive back. end Leon Wallace, and offen- man the rush end position. see IRISH/ page 16 Off-Campus athletes attempt to change rule

By MIKE DAY explanation did little to reduce Sports Writer the students' anger. In fact, several off campus women, It's a debate that first sur- including seniors Bridget faced nearly two decades ago. Magenis and Kristen Like it or not, it always seems Helenbrook, opted to sit out to come up around this time of their senior season rather than year. However, the partici- compete for Off-Campus. pants in the ·quarrel have been "There's a place for an Off­ a little more.------, Campus team, vocal about their but it's not the beliefs this time same," said around. Magenis, a for- The issue is mer P.W. play- Interhall sports. er. "It's not The conflict is the same expe- whether or not rience. You off-campus stu- don't get the dents should be tradition of given the right playing for The Observer/Brent Tasden to compete for your dorm, the Midfielder Bill Savarino and the Irish will attempt to improve on the team's disappointing 5-4 record tonight the dorm which fun of playing when they host Detroit Mercy tonight at Alumni Field. they previously resided in. with your friends, and the Although the topic extends to enjoyment of working with the all Interhall sports for both same coaches." Irish soccer team hosts Titans men and women, the most Added Helenbrook, "Even By DYLAN BARMMER to looking to continue their fidence goint into the George­ heated complaints of 1995 though we moved off campus Sports Writer winning streak, the Irish are town game, which is a huge have been filed by women we deserve the choice of also gearing up for a crucial game for us." Interhall football players. whether we should play for Momentum. Big East contest with The Titans bring a 6-4 club Several off campus residents P.W. or Off-Campus. We feel It's a word thrown around Georgetown on Sunday after­ into Alumni Field tonight and approached RecSports that since we worked with the somewhat aimlessly in the noon. are led by freshman striker Assistant Director Rich O'Leary dorm for three years, we realm of sports, but don't doubt "We've already lost three Jorge Ferreira. The 5-7, 130 about playing for the dorm deserve the opportunity to play its importance. Championships games in the Big East," said pound forward out of London, teams that they had represent- with our friends and coaches have been won largely on the midfielder/forward Bill Ontario has compiled seven ed over the past three years. during our senior year." strength of momentum in sev­ Savarino. "We can't afford to goals and six assists for 20 '"We are· unable to change a Apparently Magenis and eral sports, proving that the lose any more. We have to points in just 10 games for an rule during the season," said Helenbrook are not the only importance of the "big mo" is start to get in a rhythm and average of two points per O'Leary. "This was a decision Interhall players who fe1el this not to be underestimated. gain some momentum to carry game. Notre Dame holds a 11- that was made a year ago. We way. Both off-campus and This sense of importance us through the second half of 1 game edge over their former talked it over with the rectors, dorm players share the belief which is attached to momen­ the season." MCC rival and has won six and we decided it was best that that off-campus students tum is not lost on the Notre Tonight's game against the straight games against Detroit. the rule wasn't changed for the should have the option of com­ Dame men's soccer team. The Titans will be influential in es­ The Titans are 3-2 in their last time being." peting for their former dorm Irish stand at 5-4 heading into tablishing that rhythm. five games, including two To their dismay, their team. There seems to be a tonight's game with Detroit "Detroit will give us a good straight losses coming into this request was denied. O'Leary consensus among the players Mercy and are riding a two game," commented forward game. and RecSports based the deci- that the right to choose is game winning streak which Ben Bocklage. "If we have a As for the Irish, things have sion on the rule that has been comes on the heels of a four good game against Detroit, I taken an upward turn since in place for years, but the see DEBATE I page 18 game losing streak. In addition think we will have a lot of con- see SOCCER/ page 18 • Football Women's Soccer • Major League Baseball results. at Washington vs. Connecticut October 6, 7:30 p.m. October 7, 2:30 EST see pages 13-15 Cross Country Volleyball Notre Dame Invitational • Interhall Football Previews. vs. West Virginia October 6, 7 p.m. October 6, T.B.A. vs. Duke October 7, 7 p.m. see pages 16-18 SMC Sports Men's Soccer • Smith signs with Golden State. Soccer vs. Kalamazoo vs. Detroit October 5, 7:30p.m. October 5, 3:30p.m. see page 15 ------

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IRISH ON THE OffENSIVE II tl • Washington hopes Notre Dame drops ball By MIKE NORBUT hopes of getting the feel of the That's not good for a defense. Sports Editor football. But that doesn't help His linebackers, Ink Aleaga and him get a feel of his own mind. Jerry Jensen, have interesting Notre Dame has had its prob­ "Confidence is not something names. lems getting a handle on the you can just talk about," defen­ But to be a linebacker on a football. And in turn, it's cost sive coordinator Bob Davie defense and not have the most the team to lose grip on the two said. "Confidence is something tackles says something wrong games it lost this year. you get by playing well." about you or good about your Washington should be happy. Powlus has confidence. So line. They have a tendency to find does the rest of the offense. In Washington's case, they the loose ball on the ground. Randy Kinder averages 118.4 tend to be a little weak up the The Huskies have recovered yards a game. Marc Edwards middle. seven fumbles in four games averages 40. Nose guard David Richie has this year. The Irish have only For the Huskies to not be less tackles than both Husky lost five fumbles.- But they've dominated, they'll have to cornerbacks, Reggie Resar and dropped 15 of them. swarm. Kinder won't go down Scott Greenlaw. It was bound to happen that with an arm tackle. Edwards So all the Irish really have to Ron Powlus would lose a snap won't go down with four tack­ worry about is blocking at the that he dropped. lers on his back. point of attack. If defensive Unfortunately for Notre Huskies safety Lawyer Milloy backs are making tackles, Dame, it came at the most inop­ could be busy in the secondary, you're moving the ball. portune time against Ohio not only looking out for Derrick "I think we are going to re­ State. Mayes, but also avoiding block­ spond well at Washington," .Powlus. ttas been practicing ers and chasing down running Davie said. diligently this week, taking backs. If they can catch the ball and The Observer/Kevin Klau hundreds of snaps outside of Milloy is the leading tackler run through holes, they should The Irish will need the Powlus to Mayes connection to overcome the the normal scrimmage time in on the Washington squad. be fine. Husky defense. HUSKIES ON THE OFFENSIVE ••• Notre Dame needs to negate big plays

By MIKE NORBUT Damon Huard enters the game completing 61 per­ Sports Editor cent of his passes, and he's had only four touchdown passes this season. A big play is the always the nemesis of any defense. Ohio State's Bobby Hoying had four last week Notre Dame's is trying not to accept this as fact. against Notre Dame. "Right now, the biggest problem we have is just giv­ Looking big plays? Look for Andre deSaussure. The ing up big plays, not even really in man-to-man or in Husky sophomore averages 26.9 yards a catch and has risky situations," Irish defensive coordinator Bob Davie scored a touchdown. said. But while these numbers are not anything special, "It's just giving up big plays and we have just got to they easily could be if Notre Dame's defense continues get better. their recent trend. Ohio State had four plays of over 50 yards against Injuries to Jarvis Edison and Ivory Covington have the Irish last Saturday. severely limited what Davie can do defensively. While "I think any time you play young players, that is even Covington is nearly healthy, Edison will be out for more of a factor and more of a dilemma," Davie said. another couple of weeks. "You have academics along with our schedule of ten "It hasn't been being in man-to-man coverage and straight games, including three on the road." just getting guys isolated," Davie said. "It has just been The Huskies will come into Saturday's contest with a a combination of things and it is things that I really do line that averages about 300 pounds, a senior quarter­ think we can correct." The Observer/Brandon Candura They better hope they can do it before Washington Bert Berry leads the Irish's outside pass rush. back and a tailback that conjures up memories of Napoleon Kaufman. gets to them.

Washington Receivers

VS. By Mike Norbut Notre Dame Secondary

t's said that the Irish sec­ Ohio State's Terry Glenn did the ondary lacks confidence. same thing in the third quarter, Maybe they just lack a swift this time scoring on an 82-yarder. kick in the pants. Washington likes to use several I different formations, all of which Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz tried to do it last week, but use three- and four-receiver align­ to no avail. ments, which could throw off the Cornerback Allen Rossum Irish defensive backs. slipped trying to cover Buster With a pass rush, the secondary Tillman last week at Ohio State. could hold their own. But if they The play turned into 51-yard have to chase Fred Coleman, reception, which led to the Andre deSaussure and friends Photo courtesy of Washington Sports Information Buckeyes' first score of the game. around, they could get a kick in The Observer/Brandon Candura Washington flanker Andre deSaussure. the pants they don't really want. Irish defensive back LaRon Moore. ~------~------~------

page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday,October 6, 1995 The Breakdown I I A position by pOsition. look · at who holds the advantage

~~ Quarterbacb D ••• ••• DAMON HUARD Damon Huard is an experienced quarterback, but he can make mistakes. As long as Ron Powlus can hold OntO the football, he vvins this rilatchup. ~~RunningBacksD

The Huskies have a capable tandem in Leon Neal and Richard Thomas, but neither compares to Randy Kinder or Marc Edwards.

Receivers

Washington likes to throw, and they have capable targets in Dave Janoski and Fred Coleman. Derrick Mayes performs even when triple-teamed.

D Offensive Linen

The Husky line sports two guards over 300 pounds. The Irish line has performed well, but they're outmatched in the experience department ..

D Defensive Line !a -~ .. ':" ': Washington's line is not the biggest, but they have Photo· courtesy of Washington Sports Information the experience and the desire. No one ever knows· Photo courtesy of Washington Sports Information nspetacular. yet that hope of domination which Irish line will come to play. n what has turned petitor with a burning effective. but has been solid out to be one of the desire. He conveys that UExperienced, yet nonetheless. I biggest weeks in the very well to his team­ prone to mistakes. Not The 6-foot-4, 215- history of the American mates and he's such a the most talented. but pound Huard has com­ Linebackers D legal system, it is only dominant player you capable of making the pleted over 60% of his ~~ fitting that a Lawyer want him on the field big play. tosses and has averaged will have one last all the time. He goes Sounds a lot like Ohio just under 200 yards This unit is still the backbone of the Irish defense. chance to strut his stuff full speed all the time." State quarterback per game through the on Saturday. That's not the type of Bobby Hoying, doesn't first four UW contests. The Huskies do have some interesting names (Ink Nope, we're not talk­ news people like Mayes it? Or is it Damon At that size, it is Aleaga, Ikaika Malloe), but that's about it. ing about Marcia, and Randy Kinder real­ Huard, signal­ unlikely that the Johnnie, or ly want to be hearing. caller for the Puyallup, Wash. even F. Lee. Milloy, a Washington native will beat Lawyer Tacoma native,

lluskies? the Irish on the Secondary ·... ' n····.·.·.·· . Milloy, the free has made 39 Actually, it ground, although ' . safety of the tackles in his describes both, he is currently .... . Huskies. will last three games but all the Irish the Huskies' third D be the main and is sure to be Even if Notre Dame's defensive backs got some now care about ing rusher. prosecutor in just as high to However, confidence, they still probably would11't be better. face the Irish. is Huard. Huard the State They know Huard's big than Washington and Lawyer Milloy.. · .. , (University) of In addition to what Hoying can do. weapon could be the Washington vs. his prowess on The queation now bomb. to which the Irish Notre Dame. the grid-iron. Milloy is .becomes. can Huard do secondary has been Although there has also a centerfielder for it as well. quite susceptible. SpecWI Teams been all kinds of specu­ the baseball squad and Huard, a senior, In particular. Notre ~~ :D lation leading up to the has been drafted by enters tommorow's con­ Dame needs to be wary trial, it appears as if major league clubs test against the Irish of Huard connecting Notre Dame's units have made or broken their last split end Derrick Mayes twice. with 23 career starts with speedy freshman two games. If Emmett Mosley catches the punts, will be his first witness. Still, football is his under his belt and is Andre DeSaussure. He At least one of forte. beginning to get a true has already hauled in he could go all the way. If he doesn't ... uh-oh. Milloy's eyes is bound to A near unanimous feel for the Husky seven grabs for an aver­ always be focused on pre-season At-American offense. age of 27 yards per Mayes. selection, Milloy has "Damon has been catch, including a 49- coaching Milloy, who fills out gotten ofT to a slow start through two transition yard touchdown strike. D ~!1ll the roster with numbers ir one looks at just years with two different If Huard is afforded like 6-foot-2, 200- turnovers Uust one position coaches," time in the pocket, his There have been plenty of distractions this week, pounds, is one of the interception and a Washington coach Jim size will allow him to nation's top safeties as forced fumble). but if Lambright said. just sit back and throw with Lou Holtz's health not being great. Jim a junior. you take his entire "lie's had two consis­ over the Irish much like "Lawyer's a heck of a presence into account, tent years of progress Hoying was able to do player who great one can understand all and needs to continue last week. .IUmbri~T =::in~ instinctive decisions his hype. there and take a domi­ But put some pres­ 'rflj and then runs straight Hype. ant role with the sure on him, and he to the ball," Husky What a unique con­ offense." could be in a horde of coach Jim Iambright cept for a Lawyer. Case Thus far, Huard has trouble. Another dose call, but the Huskies get it, again, appraised. "He's a closed. not quite lived up to -·TIM SHERMAN great hitter and com- -TIM SHERMAN because of the home field. -:Mike Norbut - ·------~------I Friday, October 6, 1995 HUSKIES o- • • • SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Comp All Pet Yds TD tnt Lg FIELD GOALS D-29 3D-39 40-49 50+ Tot Washington 17 16 19 38 90 Huard 57 93 61.3 793 4 2 79 Wales 2-3 1-1 D-1 ()-() 3-5 Opponents 19 27 21 12 79 Fortney 3 7 42.9 79 1 0 32 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg TEAMSTATS uw Opp RECEIVING Rae Yds Avg TD Lg Prince 18 36.4 1 52 First downs 54 61 Janoski 13 195 15.0 1 35 Total yards 1595 1617 Coleman 12 189 15.8 3 34 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Total yards per game 398.8 404.3 Neal 12 43 3.6 1 29 Shehee 7 17.6 0 25 Total offensive plays 261 289 DeSaussure 7 188 26.9 1 49 Neal 2 16.0 0 18 Avg. yards per play 6.11 5.60 Thomas 7 81 11.6 0 18 Kissel 2 10.0 0 17 Rushing yards 693 955 Conwell 5 121 24.2 0 38 Rushing yards per game 173.3 238.8 Pathon 2 21 10.5 0 13 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Rushing plays 160 206 Reed 2 17 8.5 0 10 Neal 5 17.2 0 28 Passing yards 902 662 Cieeiand 1 47 47.0 0 47 Passing yards per game 225.5 165.5 INTERCEPTIONS No Passes completed 61 51 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rae Ret Tot Avg Davis, Reser, Milloy 1 Passes attempted 101 83 Neal 387 43 118 548 137.0 Passes intercepted 2 3 Shehee 106 0 123 229 57.3 DEFENSE T A Tot FC FR PBU Sac Fumbles I Fumbles lost 8/5 5/3 Janoski 0 195 0 195 48.8 Milloy 26 19 45 1 1 1 0.0 PenaHies-Penaily yards 18-175 12-90 Coleman 0 189 0 189 47.3 Aieaga 24 21 45 0 0 0 0.0 Third down conversions 2D-53 32-65 DeSaussure 0 188 0 188 47.0 Jensen 16 21 37 0 0 2 3.0 Percentage 37.7 49.2 Conwell 0 121 0 121 30.3 Fiala 17 13 30 1 1 0 0.0 Fourth down conversions 2-5 2-5 Greenlaw 15 13 28 1 0 2 1.0 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Saf Pis Chorak 12 9 21 0 0 0 0.5 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TO Lg Thomas 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 t>evers 5 14 19 0 0 0 2.0 Neal 96.8 69 387 5.6 1 66 Coleman 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Hoffman 9 9 18 0 0 0 2.5 Shehee 26.5 20 106 5.3 1 43 Wales 0 0 7-9 3 0 16 Malloe 8 10 18 0 0 0 1.0 Huard 22.8 26 91 3.5 1 17 Neal 2 0 o-o 0 0 12 Reser 12 0 12 0 0 2 0.0 22.5 29 90 3.1 3 10 Janoski 1 o-o 0 0 6 ParRish 6 4 10 0 0 0 0.0 10.0 7 40 5.7 0 30 Huard 0 o-o 0 0 6 Richie 5 3 8 0 0 0 0.0 4.0 5 12 2.4 0 5 Shahaa 0 o-o 0 0 6 Davis 3 5 8 1 2 1 1.0 2.5 2 10 5.0 0 6 DeSaussure 0 o-o 0 0 6 Wealiko 3 7 0 0.0

• • • • • • Pos. Ht_ WI. JIM LAMBRIGHT Sept. 2 TE W, 23-20 Rashaan Shehee RB 5-11 200 so Sept. 16 L, 30-20 Jermaine Smith CB 5-11 175 FR Sept. 23 W, 21;13 Jermaine Jackson SNG 6·1 160 so Third season at Washington Andre deSaussure WR 6-2 200 FR Sept. 30 at W, 26~16 Kyle Roberts LB 5-11 185 so Career Record: 17-9 Jason Harris RB 6-Q 210 FR Oct. 7 Reggie Reser CB 5-10 185 SR Against Opponent: 0-0 Reggie Davis LB 6-2 215 FR Oct. 14 Grad Quesada WR 6-Q 185 SR Highlights: Assistant at Washington for Marques Hairston s 6-2 210 FR Oct. 21 Terry Hollimon RB 5-9 200 so 24 years previously. Led the Huskies to Damon Huard QB 6-4 215 SR Oct. 28 Tony Parrish LB 5-11 205 so a victory over Miami in the Orange Bowl Nov. 4 Robert Parrish c 7-Q 240 SR Jovan McCoy CB 5-9 180 so last season to break the Hurricanes' 58- Nov. 11 Lawyer Milloy s 6-2 205 JR Nov. 18 Any Lawyer CRK 5-9 270 JR game home winning streak. 10 Scott Greenlaw CB 6-Q 195 SR 11 Cam Kissel TE 6-2 230 JR 12 Leon Neal RB 5-9 185 SR 13 Ted Stark s 6-4 210 JR 14 Jesse Binkley LB 6-3 230 JR 14 Geoff Prince p 5-10 185 JR 14 Fresh Prince RAP 6-2 170 FR 15 Shane Fortney QB 6-3 220 so 16 Brock Huard QB 6-5 220 FR 17 Lester Towns LB 6-3 240 FR 1 8 Josh Wales K 5-9 190 JR 19 Dave Janoski SE 5-10 160 JR 20 lkaika Malloe LB 5-11 200 JR HUSKY 21 Chad Wolfe s 6-3 195 FR 22 Fred Coleman WR 6-1 180 so STADIUM 22 Brendan Jones s 5-11 185 FR 24 Jerome Pathon WR 5-11 170 so 25 Mel Miller CB 5-11 170 FR 25 Mel Torma voc 5-6 330 SR Opened in 1920 26 Velvet Fog voc 5-6 330 SR 26 Ryan Rodman p 5·9 170 JR Capacity: 72,500 27 Dennis Rodman F 6-7 220 JR 28 T obiase Brooks CB 5-10 180 JR Largest Crowd: 7 4,038 29 Ted Dibiase WWF 6-Q 240 SR 29 Virgil LO 6-0 220 SR Surface: Artificial Turf 30 Richard Thomas RB 5-9 220 SR 32 Ty Fotheringill CB 5-10 180 FR UW at home: 297-124-20 35 Chris Campbell LB 6-2 225 so 36 Mike Reed RB 6-Q 205 so 38 Joe Bloomquist LB 6-1 205 JR 40 Jerry Jensen LB 6-2 225 so 42 Jeff Johnson LB 6-2 218 FR 43 Deke Devers DE 6-Q 245 SR 45 Tom Matijaclc LB 6-Q 225 FR 46 Jason Cho"rak DE 6-4 250 so 48 Randy Jones K 6-2 205 FR 49 Chad Wright LB 6-3 230 FR 54 Ink Aleaga LB 6-2 225 JR 54 Patrick Kesi OG 6·3 315 SR 55 Kurth Connell DL 6-5 270 FR CORNERBACK 55 Petrocelli Kesl 22-Wooden c 6-4 305 so 14-Covlngton 56 Chris Petrucelli COA 6-Q 180 JR 56 Darius Jones DE 6-3 240 so 57 John Fiala LB 6-3 225 JR 57 Lynn Johnson c 6-3 285 JR 58 Lyndon Johnson PREZ 5-10 170 SR 62 Ryan Bradley OG 6-4 265 so 63 Dave Bradley MD 6-Q 140 SR 63 Opu Seminavage c 6·5 315 SR 66 Chris Lang DE 6-6 250 FR 67 Tony Coats OT 6-7 300 FR 67 Sekou Wiggs NT 6-4 270 so 70 Eric Battle OT 6-3 290 SR 70 Of Bull Run WAR 5-Q 200 SR' 70 Ben Kadeltz NT 6-2 275 FR 72 Bob Sapp OT 6-5 285 JR FREE SAFfTY 72 Warran Sapp POT 6·5 290 DG 9-Moore 73 Matt Hicks OT 6·6 315 SR 26·Monahan 75 Aaron Dalen OT 6-7 300 FR 76 Benji Olson OG 6-4 300 FR 76 Benji the Dog DOG 1-4 45 SR n Olin Kreutz OL 6-4 290 FR 78 Mostafa Sobhi OG 6-5 285 so 78 King Mufasa LION 6-2 350 SR 78 Sayltagain KING 6·2 350 SR 78 Mufasamufasa JNGL 6-2 350 SR 78 Mac Tuiaea DL 6-6 275 FR 79 Trevor Highfield OG 6-4 285 SR 80 Gerald Harris WR 6-1 175 FR 81 Anthony Mizin TE 6-4 243 FR 82 Ernie Conwell TE 6·3 240 SR 64 Jeremy-Brigham TE 6-6 245 so 85 Cameron Cleeland TE 6-4 265 so 66 Michael Patterson DL 6-4 290 FR 87 Keith Murphy SE 5-11 185 JR 88 Tyson Elmendorf WR 6-Q 190 SR 88 Mike Ewaliko NT 6-4 260 SR 93 Steve Morrison TE- 6-3 205 SR 95 Van Morrison SNG 5-11 175 SR 96 Jim Morrison OD 5-10 180 JR 99 Josh Smith DE 6-4 245 FR ,------

1

Friday, October 6, 1995 -- FIGHTING IRISH

• • • 1 2 3 4 Tot PASSING Camp All Pet Yds TD lnt Lg FIELD GOALS Tot 17 69 32 54 172 Powlus 76 123 61.8 1143 6 4 56 Kopka 6-9 21 26 31 39 117 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg ND Dpp Mayes 29 506 17.4 2 56 H. Smith 16 38.9 0 56 First downs 123 94 Edwards 16 220 13.8 1 30 Palumbo 1 16.0 0 16 Total yards 2324 1872 Mosley 9 156 17.3 1 51 Total yards per game 464.8 374.4 Kinder 7 71 10.1 1 30 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg T otai offensive plays 380 333 Chryplewlcz 6 83 13.8 0 28 Mosley 8 26.5 0 48 Avg. yards per play 6.1 5.8 Wallace 4 52 13.0 0 35 Farmer 2 21.0 0 26 , ' ' Rushing yards 1181 858 Farmer 2 23 11.5 0 17 Stafford 2 12.5 0 18 Rushing yards per game 236 172 Denson 2 17 8.5 0 9 Rushing plays 257 197 Sollmann 1 15 15.0 f 15 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TO Lg · P888ing yards 1143 1014 Mosley 3 25.7 1 64 Passing yards per game 229 203 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Sollmann 7 6.1 0 24 Passes completed 76 69 Kinder 592 71 5 668 133.6 Passes attempted 123 136 Mayes 5 506 0 511 102.2 INTERCEPTIONS No .. Passes intercepted 4 7 Mosley 6 156 289 451 90.2 Wooden 3 ·· Fumbles/ Fumbles lost 15/5 8/6 Edwards 204 220 0 424 84.8 Magee, Monahan, Moore, Rossum 1 Penallies-Penaily yards 23-199 25-210 Farmer 148 23 42 213 71.0 Third down converBions 31-89 27-71 DEFENSE T A FC Percentage 45 38 SCORING TD 1XP Pta Cobbins 0 Fourth down conversions 5-10 5-7 Kinder 8 0-0 48 Grasmanis 0 - Kopka 0 18-19 36 Berry 0 Ydi/Gm No Yds Lg Edwards 5 0-0 32 Tatum 0 118.4 100 592 52 Mayes 2 0-0 12 Moore 0 49.3 33 148 22 Mosley 2 0-0 12 Magee 40.8 45 204 27 Rossum 1 0-0 8 Bennett 34.0 32 170 19 Denson 1 0-0 6 Wynn 11.3 2 34 30 Edison 1 0-0 6 Wooden 6.4 9 37 1 0-0 6 -4.8 27 -24 1 6

• • • LOU HOLTZ Poa. Ht. Wt. Derrick Mayes WA 6-1 204 SR Kinnon Tatum LB 6-0 216 JR Ron Powius QB 6-2 217 JR Tenth season at Notre Dame. Kory Minor LB · 6-2 225 FR Emmatt Mosley WR 5-9 180 JR Career Record: 202-92-7 Lyron Cobbins LB 6-0 241 JR Against Washington: 0-0 Jarious Jackson QB 6-2 215 FR 9 LaRon Moore s 5-9 190 SR 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 190 JR Highlights: Reached 200-win milestone 11 Tom Krug QB 6-4 206 JR 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 179 so against Purdue. Guided the Irish to a 12 Marlo Strayhorn DB 6-2 205 FR 13 Bert Berry LB 6-3 230 JR National Championship in 1988 and 13 John Bishop CB 5-11 170 JR runner-up finishes in 1989 and 1993. 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-9 161 so - 15 Alien Rossum CB 5-7 178 so 18 Jerry Maloney K 5-11 174 JR 17 Brian Magee s 5-10 204 SR 17 Mark McKenna QB 5-11 182 JR 18 Cikal Champion WR 5-10 191 JR 19 Marcus Thome RB 6-0 224 SA 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-8 175 FR 21 Shannon Stephens RB 5-10 175 FR , I I I 22 Shewn Wooden CB 5-11 188 SR 23 Bill Gibbs s 5-10 179 JR . 23 Autry Denson RB 5-10 175 FR BOB DAVIE DAVE ROBERTS 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 183 so 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 206 JR 26 Mark Monohan CB 5-11 164 SR 26 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 194 so, The 40 year-old defen­ The current Irish 27 Bobbie Howard LB 5-11 210 FR 28 Ken Barry RB 6-0 214 so sive coordinator acted offensive coordinator 29 Roni Enisle DB 6-0 180 JR 29 A'Janl Sanders DB 5-11 175 FR as interim head coach will assume total 30 JaNis Edison s 6-4 213 so 31 Robert Farmer RB 5-10 206 JR during Holtz's control of the offense 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 203 so 33 John Mclaughlin LB 6-4 222 so absence. Davie, in his until Holtz returns. 34 Jamie Spencer RB 6-1 245 FR 35 Scott Palumbo p 5-11 187 SR second year at ND, A creative offensive 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 JR 36 ChirB Wachtel p 5-11 211 JR was the architect of mind, Roberts also 37 Jeff Kramer LB 6-2 218 so 38 Slm Stokes CB 8-0 185 JR Texas A&M's famous excels in recruiting. 39 Benny Guilbeaux DB 6-4 210 FR 40 Kevin Camstta TE 6-1 230 SR "Wrecking Crew" He coached NE La. 41 Joe Babey LB 6-1 227 so 42 Mike Frascogna WR 5-8 164 SR defense. until1993. 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-3 224 SR 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-0 227 JR 45 Hunter Smith p 6-3 195 FR 46 James Jackson RB 5-10 205 FR 47 Bill Mltoulas LB 6-1 217 so 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 260 SR SPLIT END 49 Joe Thomas LB 6-3 205 FR 1-MIYII 52 Alex Mueller OL 6-8 260 FR 83·Sollmann 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-4 235 FR 54 Luke Petngout OG 6-8 282 so 55 Shehan Jordan LB 6-4 230 FR 56 Kurt Belisle LB 6-2 220 so 57 Rick Kaczenskl c 6-4 263 JR 56 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR 59 Matthew Kunz s 6-0 209 so 60 Sean Rogers OT 5-10 280 JR 62 Mike McCullough NG 6-2 298 SR FULLBACK 65 Matt Griesbach OG 6-0 263 so 44·Edwards 68 Jeff Kilburg OG 6-4 276 JR 67 John Wagner OL 6-8 300 FR 69 David Quist NG 6-8 261 SR ,.Th~ 70 Tim Ridder OL 6-7 280 FR 71 Jerry Wisne OL 6-7 282 FR 72 Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 288 SR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 291 JR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 285 JR 76 Jeremy Akers OG 8-5 288 SR RIGHT GUARD 77 Dusty Zeigler c 6-8 292 SR 72·Laahy 78 Jon Spickelmier c 6-2 265 so 54-Petngout 79 Mike Rosenthal OL 6-7 290 FR 80 Malcolm Johnson WR 6-4 206 so RIGHT TACKLE 81 Chartes Stafford WR 5-9 187 SR 73-0oughty 82 Bobby Brown WR 8-3 175 FR 79-Rossnthal 83 Scott Sollmann WR 5-8 160 JR 64 Dan McConnell WR 5-8 181 SR 86 Antwon Jones DL 6-4 237 FR 87 Jimmy Friday LB 6-3 230 FR 68 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 285 SR 89 Mike Denvir TE 8-3 231 JR 89 John Cerasanl TE 6-4 245 FR 90 Ben Foot DE 8-4 250 SA 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 277 JR 93 Paul Grasmanls NG 8-2 279 SR 94 Justin Orr WR 6-0 190 JR 95 Corey Bannan DE 6-1 228 so FLANKER SLB 97 Corey Redder LB 6-1 220 so 5-Moalay 48-Chorak 98 Pete Chryplewlcz TE 6-5 257 so 11-SIIHord 45-Malijacio CORNERBACK 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 285 SR 4·RIIIf 18-Lacson

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Friday, October 6, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA spotlight, and he has responded without -- blinking. Minor Having started every game but one continued.from page 1 this season, Minor has recorded 17 tack­ les and is tied for the team lead in sacks "I didn't feel I could make it out here with three. without her." It is his fearsome presence from the Minor eventually decided to go it rush end slot that has raised eyebrows. alone, and based on early results, it's "I like to rush from the passer, to fairly evident that mom's little boy has come in from the edge," he said. found success in college. "Hopefully this week will be my com­ Still, this weekend's showdown with ing out game, where I can come at the No. 15 Washington will serve as a home­ passer clean," he added, his eyes widen­ coming of sorts for Minor, whose family ing at the thought. and friends will be attending the game. One could make a case that Minor's But it's seeing mom that is paramount grand entrance onto the college scene on Minor's mind. actually occurred two weeks ago against "I'm looking forward to doing a little Texas, where, at least from the perspec­ bit of showing off for her," he said. "She tive of the Longhorn backfield, he hasn't seen me play in a while, so you'll seemed to be omnipresent on the field. see a different Kory this weekend." A series of plays in the middle of the game displayed the complete package or Irish fans, a different Kory is that had Irish coaches itching to find an unnecessary adjustment. him a spot in the lineup. They will be happy with the same Over the span of twenty game minutes, F old Kory that has been dominat­ Minor made a one-armed tackle for a ing for the Irish in recent weeks. loss while being blocked, foiled a screen When talking with or about Kory pass that led to an Irish interception, - Minor, his past invariably comes up. strung out a sweep and then chased the Certainly he is quick to cite the influ­ running back down from behind for a mace of his mother, and just as quick to loss, and made a sack. credit his high school, football power­ He is strength, speed, and smarts per­ house Bishop Amat. sonified. "While the speed of the game is much "Kory has a good sense of the game," faster here, I think that my high school noted Davie. "That is not something you matured me and pushed me to succeed can coach, though you'd like to take at this level," he said. credit for it." It is the present day Minor, however, that has drawn rave reviews, even from espite his auspicious debut, The Observer/Brent Tadsen the harshest critics. though, there are times when Kory Minor's blend of maturity and pass rush skills propelled him into a starting role at "There are a lot of things that Kory the freshman comes out in Kory rush end for the Irish. And after six games, he already has a trademark--the tinted visor. Minor could be doing better as a football DMinor. player," stated defensive coordinator "During the warm-ups (of the Ohio while to forget. comes up. Bob Davie. "But when you consider that State game), I looked up and saw all the "I wanted to go crazy out there on the "We didn't get to the passer enough he's a freshman, the level that he's play­ fans," he said. "I realized that now if field, to do whatever I could to make it against Ohio State," he explains. "I ing at is remarkable." you made a mistake, everyone could see up," he recalled. "I took it real bad be­ blame myself as much as anyone. I've Although overloaded with accolades in it... cause I knew that I almost let the team vowed never to let my corners hang out his final year of high school, the track While Minor has made few mistakes, down. It wasn't until coach Holtz called to dry again." record of Notre Dame freshmen pointed his competitive drive compels him to me in my room and told me to forget Minor has delivered on his promise up conventional wisdom to the conclusion work even harder to eradicate the ones about it that I felt better." to now. - that he would see spot action in his first he has made. Minor also accepts responsibility for Expect the Husky offensive line to bear year with the Irish. Against Purdue, a late hit on the quar­ the struggles of the secondary. the brunt of the freshman phenom's new However, a lack of depth along the terback perpetuated a Boilermaker Normally affable to a fault, the 6'2", pledge come Saturday. defensive front combined with Minor's touchdown drive that could have cost 225-pound linebacker assumes a look of And look for Mrs. Minor to be prowess has thrust him into the Irish Notre Dame the game. It took him a StArn r.on.;tprnHtion wh<>n th<> c11hl<>Pt

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page 7

By Tim Sherman A third generation Domer, offensive guard Ryan Leahy is returning The Observer/Kevin Kiau Ryan Leahy (above) continues the family tradition of playing on the Irish line. His grandfather,Frank Leahy (below), played tackle for home to play in front of his family Rockne and coached the Irish to five National Championships. eeing your family, visit­ her of seniors Lou Holtz counts was a part of the Irish for four ing with friends, just on to guide the team (there are years, it's pretty tough not to being back in a familiar no permanent captains this sea­ bleed anything but blue and environment. son), Leahy is the embodiment gold. S of experience imd maturity. "There's been Leahys coming .Returning home from college is always something to look for­ "I just try and go out and lead here since 1927," Leahy said. ward to. Ryan Leahy has been by example," the 6-foot-5, 289 Frank Leahy, Ryan's grandfa­ looking forward to Saturday pound right guard said. "Sure, ther, was a tackle for the last now for five years. sometimes it means talking to three teams of fellow legend "I remember going to the the younger guys but for the Knute Rockne. Seattle Alumni Club send-off most part, I just let my actions With the knowledge gained picnic before my freshman year do the talking." from playing for Rockne and a and people were already talk­ Take, for example, his action stern dedication to detail, ing about this game," Leahy of bulldozing a path for Randy Leahy evolved into one of the said. "People weren't quite Kinder to sprint 30 yards un­ most successful coaches college sure when it was but I knew touched on a screen pass football has ever seen. there was a chance I could play against Purdue. Frank passed his determina­ back home for Notre Dame. It Or how about his more unno­ tion down to son Jim, who was .-" . should be fun." ticed actions such as giving Ron a member of the Irish scout The fifth-year senior from Powlus the necessary protec­ teams for four years in the 60's Yakima, Wash. will take the tion or getting a crucial push under Ara Parseghian and even field at Husky Stadium in front for Marc Edwards to pick up a lettered in 1968. of a multitude of home-folks. key first down on a third-and­ "My dad was even worse than Not only is he concerned one. Rudy in that he played four about putting on a good show, The average fan may not no­ years on the scout team. Rudy he's been worrying about get­ tice the play of Leahy, but, only played two." ting everyone into the show. much like it is with an referee, But like 'Rudy', Jim Leahy got "I need a ton of tickets," that may be good. Too often, his moment of glory against Leahy explained. "There are a people just take notice when a Georgia Tech. It was short­ whole bunch of Leahys out mistake is made. lived. there, my mom's family is from For an offensive lineman to "My dad played something Oregon and that's not too far. go unnoticed means he is doing like the last 3:45 of his last Hopefully, my teammates will his job. game," Leahy said. hook me up with some tickets." It's a job he has been prepar­ Ryan Leahy made sure he If there is someone on the ing for for nearly his whole life. wasn't going to have to worry team to hook up, Leahy's the about riding the bench. guy. en your grandfa­ is great." frains from it is Irish offensive On the field and ofT, Leahy is, her was one of the ver since his sopho­ Leahy sees something special line coach Joe Moore. q uile simply, a team leader. ruly legendary fig­ more year of eligibility, in the current crop of freshman "Coach Moore is from what Officially a captain last season res of Notre Leahy has been a main­ offensive linemen. you call the old-school," Leahy W "Those guys are going to be stated. and this season one of a num- Dame footbalt and your father stay at right guard. E great," Leahy predicted. "He's so tough and de­ While knee problems have "They're big and talented and manding and the loudest one on cost him a few they're great guys. They're the practice field but you have games, Leahy always hanging out together to love him. And he just loves has been the and are forming a good bond coaching the Notre Dame offen­ bridge between already." sive line. the juggernaut One thing they may still have "He's gotten plenty of job of the line in to do though is overcome their otTers, both pro and college. But 1993 and the apparent fear of Leahy. he just wants to be here." current crop of "Nearly everyone on the team Getting offers from the pros 'big uglies'. calls me Bubba," Leahy noted. has the be something running ~"We've got a "But some of the freshmen are around in the back of Leahy's great group of hesitant to use it." mind right now. guys," Leahy Like many nicknames, "That's definitely what I want said. "Bubba's" derivation stretches to do but I'm not going to worry "We're all back quite far. about it now. We'll see what­ real close. It's "I think it started in fourth ever is in store." kind of tough grade," he said. "There were Hight now, Leahy is just con­ with Dusty four of us who were really fat cerned with making his last -- (Ziegler) being and little league killed us. I just season at Notre Dame count. married and me never got skinny and the nick­ "All I've ever wanted to do living off-cam­ name stuck. was play football for Notre pus (as a grad­ "All through high school it Dame," he said. uate student) to stuck and then, on my recruit­ "I just want to go out the last always be ing visit to Notre Dame, my couple of times, play for my together but older brother (a star pitcher for teammates and raise that gold things like get- the Irish) introduced me to ev­ helmet." eryone as Bubba, so people Saturday, it will be raised The Observer/Kevin Kiau tin g a piZZa here started to use it. " proudly in front of everyone Leahy's leadership Is a main reason for the offensive line's improvement. after the game and hanging out One person who probably re- back home. Friday, October 6, 1995 The Observer •IRISH EXTRA page 8 •Joc&Stw TOP • GAMES OF INTEREST Does anyone want 25 #6 OHIO STATE at #12 PENN STATE The Niitany Lions are reeling after a loss last week to PREV· TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Wisconsin. The Buckeyes are looking to get a leg up in the Big Ten race, and want revenge from last year. to go bowling? 1. Florida St. (37) 4-0·0 1522 1 o could :::---, only half the time. 2. Nebraska (17) 5·0·0 1489 2 NORTH CAROLINA at #9 VIRGINIA a v e But this state isn't 3. Florida (2) 4-0·0 1384 3 The Cavaliers are on a roll after a season-opening loss ossibly completely hopeless. to Michigan, but they have climbed back into the Top p r e - There are two ways 4. Colorado(6) 5·0·0 1381 4 Ten. The Tarheels have had some disappointments Wdieted this. that the Irish can 5. Southern Cal 4·0·0 1292 5 With Ohio State, make it to either the · 6. Ohio St. 4·0·0 1292 7 after being a preseason Top 25 pick. Southern Cal and Sugar or the Orange N i 7. Michigan 5·0·0 1181 8 Texas on their ldll!ll!l!llll-...... _lllilj Bowl. Both are worth #25 NORTHWESTERN at #7 MICHIGAN schedule, there was $8 million to the ·· . 8. Texas A&M 2-1·0 1068 9 Go figure. The Wildcats have climbed back into the no way anyone could Sports Editor school. 9. Virginia 5-1-0 1027 11 Top 25 for the second time in 30 years. They actually have thought the If they finish in the 10.Tennessee 4-1-0 971 12 might have a chance against the Wolverines. who may Washington game would be Top ten ... okay, we won't 11. Auburn 3-1-0 961 13 be looking for the purple patsies of old to show up. the most critical of the season get into that one. 12. Penn State · 3-1-0 801 6 for the Irish. But if they win at least eight #10 TENNESSEE at #18 ARKANSAS Originally, people figured it games and finish above the 13. Kansas State 4-0-0 737 16 An SEC matchup that could have been terrific had would be fun to travel out to champion of a conference 14. Oklahoma 3-1-0 654 10 Tennessee beaten Florida and Arkansas topped Seattle, don the grunge for a participating in the bowl 15. Washington 3-1-0 579 18 Auburn. As it is, it looks to be a big regional show­ weekend and sing Pearl Jam coalition, they could sneak in down with severe conference implications. at the top of their lungs. the side door. 16. Alabama 3-1-0 545 20 But now, this is a serious Granted, not too many top 17.0regon 3-1-0 470 19 game against a serious team teams in any conference are 18. Arkansas 4-1-0 438 23 • PEERLESS PROOIIOSTICATORS and in a seriously hostile sta- going to have three losses, but 19. Stanford 3-Q-1 415 22 dium. the Big East is a possibility. • The Huskies have won 32 of Miami is a flat-out poor foot­ 20. Texas 3-1-0 378 21 their last 34 games at home. ball team this year. And 21. Louisiana St 3-1-1 359 14 .Washington fans are about as Boston College is average at 22. Wisconsin 2-1-1 308 -- crazy as they come. best. The two-year Eagle 23. Notre Dame 3·2·0 258 15 MWe get everyone's best debacle should not happen game, hands down," receiver again. It can't. We can only 24. Kansas 4-0-0 223 25 Derrick Mayes said after hope Virginia Tech isn't that 25. Northwestern 3-1-0 147 -- Notre Dame's 55-27 win over good. Texas. "Teams base their sue- Notre Dame has Tim Seymour Mike Norbut Tim Sherman cess on whether or not they Washington and USC left on • THE IRISH EXTRA STAFF (14-9) (9-14) (16-7) beat us." its schedule. Three armed For all practical purposes, forces and one Boston College Editor: Mike Norbut Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Ohio State's season is com- equals four wins. Managing Editor: Tim Sherman Ohio State Penn State Ohio State plete, though a National If the Irish win one of those Associate Editor: Tim Seymour Championship would be icing two hard ones (i.e., this week­ Virginia Virginia N. Carolina Graphic Design: Chris Mullins on the cake. Heaven knows end at Washington) and hope Michigan Michigan Northwestern Northwestern's next 30 sea- that the Hurricanes keep Production: Thomas Schlidt • sons don't matter now. shooting themselves in the Contributing Writers: Tennessee Arkansas Arkansas But that's the state this foot, they could end up in the team is in. The Irish get an Sugar Bowl. Andy Cabiness, Megan McGrath, opponent's best effort and win New Year's in New Orleans. Thomas Schlidt Wouldn't life be great?

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